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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" FT\nPro Hockey\nWAR LOOMS UP\nSee Page 7\nTJ\ni ( VOL. 25\n\u00aelj\u00a3 lailg\n. I OS BAMJT\n.\u25a0\u2022.\u00bb< ltd. I At. LIB.\" Aril AM\n\u00ab I C10 \u00abIA ti C\n\"\"NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNfliG, AUGUST 25, 1926\nSlocan Mines\nREPORTED BUSY\nSee Page 9\nFIRE BURNS WINNIPEG BLOCK\nCROWD OF 12,000 SEES BODY OF MOVIE SHEIK\nAbout 12,000 People Wait in\nRain Until Funeral\n|X Parlors Open\nSEVERAL WOMEN CUT\n\/ ' , BY JAGGED GLASS\nDead Film Idol Spent Earnings\nof Million in One Year;\nFuneral Monday\nNEW YORK, Aug. 24. \u2014 Rudolph\nValentino today attracted to his bier\nsuch crowd* as gather to pay tribute\nto a dead king or a president. Thousands of men, women and children\nthroughout the day Jammed the streets\noutside the Broadway funeral parlors\nwhere the body of the actor lay in\nBtaliv following his death yesterday,\nat the height of his career.\nA rafnfall that set In shortly after\nnoon did not deter the milling crowd\nJn Its determination to view the body\nof m dead idol. Women wearing fashionable clothes vied with poorly\ndressed women of the tenement districts in the struggle to gain advantageous position to be among the first\nto view the body.\nBy 4 o'clock, the time wet for opening of the funeral parlor doors to the\npublic, more than 12,01)0 persona were\ngathered on the damp streets outside.\nWindow Srtaki\nShortly before the doors were to be\nopened a large plate glass window of\nthe funeral parlor was crashed by thf\nofi-surRlng ranks. Three women were\nCDt when they were ehoved through\nthe gap of jagged glass, and another\nwoman was Injured under the hoofs\nof a policeman's horse, and several\nfainted in the scrambling maea of humanity.\nFuneral services will be held at Hi\no'clock Monday morning in St. Mal-\naca's church.\nMonkey's 'Wet* Ral'on\nIs Discontinued and\nHe Dies Within Week\nLONDON, Aug. 24. \u2014 London\npapers today read a warning to\nteetotaller* in the sad fate of\nJoey, the clty'\u00bb bent known\nmonkey, which mined much\npublicity by escaping and\nafter three or four days being\nrecaptured In thr most approved motion picture style.\nTo put an end to Joey's\nesrrapades his owners pacified\nhim with whisky. All went\nwell for 18 months, but Joey\nflnaly reached the consumption\nof a bottle of whisky weekly.\nHis owners found this too expensive and last week instituted a dry regime. Joey\ndied yesterday.\nBEATS HIS WE\nKILLS SELF\nWilliams Lake Scene of Tragedy; Provincial Police Making Investigation\nMakes Fi^H Speech in Maritimes; Refers to Commissions Now at Work\nURGES INVESTIGATION\nINTO CUSTOMS AFFAIR\nTreasury lilts Not at Expense\nof Country, He Tells\nHis Audience\nReprieve Petition\nIs Refused; Man to\nHang Today, Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG, Auk. 25.\u2014The ix--\nlltltitl reer reiei-i.-e.ie Imvlhtf lxH'n\nrefue-ee'.l Uun Prwiew, i.mvi.'U'.l\nUl the Inst ll-e-t\u00bbeS uf killing III*\nhWWIlMait, Annie,' .flrelnee, will\nlev lleelutiil at tile iirovliidal jail\nIIiIh Mieet-liliiK Nt t t'Ml,\nTile. <'eetiele-teiietH4lillfiutel leelvlser, l>i-.s|n-rittc lueeet\nllllnUte HtU'ltlepta to Rt't l'reH't\u00bb'..'e.\nlife spared were niiille hy Philip\nV. fjueko, K.C, who laid i-lmiae\nol' the _* tit Ion few reprieve.\nimi ms\nLeft But Little\nNHW YOltK, Aug. 2i.\u2014Rudolph Valentino, who came to the Ignited States\n13 years ago practically penniless und\nwithout knowledge of the Luglish language, last year earned and spent\n$1.0(10,000.\nValentino Is reported today to havf\nleft an estate valued at three-quarters\nof a million mostly in antiques, bul\nJoseph P. Schcnck, film corporation\nhead, states that the sheik left practically nothing. He spent nearly every\ncent of the million he made last yeai\nunder his contract of J200.000 a pic\nture and one-fourth nf the producers\ngross receipts from his pictures.\nSchenck added. Schcnck also denlei\nreports that Valentino's Hie was insured for |200,000 in favor ot the\ncompany.\nWon. Dr. Paquet Is\nGiven Reception in\nSir Wilfrid's Riding\nQUEBEC, Aug. H. \u2014 Hon. Eugene\nPaquet, the new minister of health\nand soldiers' civil reestabllfdiment,\nwas given a reception tonight In Que-\nLee east, the old riding of Sir Wilfrid Laurier ,on his first appearance\nln this city as a cabinet minister.\nA humble soldier ln the army, but\ncertain of victory In Bonaventure, was\nhow Hon. Mr. Paquet characterized\nhimself. He. was confident that Mr.\nMeighen would win the country.\nFIRES SWEEP* THROUGH\nCALIFORNIA FORESTS\nSAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.\u2014The\nUnited States forest service headquarters reported today that tw 0\nbig fires, were sweeping through the\nTapoe national forest, one of the\nAuburn-Truckee highway, and the\nother near Oranlte creek,\nIt had been sweeping over many\nacres of brush.\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 24.~The Prov\nincc today carried the following special dispatch from Williams Lake:\n\"An Indian by the name ot Ne-\nganle from Iiugle lake fn Chilcotln,\nshot himself with a rifle, It Is alleged, after he had bonten his wife\nInto insensibility. One of the Indians\nof Eagle lake ranches brought the\nnews to Redstone, 100 mile* from\nhere. Ian MacRae, acting chief 0'\npolice in Williams Lake. left for the\nscne of the ti-.igedy. He will bring\nthe body of the dead Indian and\nnecessary witnesses to Redstone,\nwhere an Inquest will be In id.\nMr. Lunn, coroner of tjuesnel. Is\non the way to Williams Lake, and\nwill, in company with Mi1. MucCliire,\ngovernment agent, proceed to Redstone to the Inquest. Ntgunie I*\nsaid to have been drinking homebrew when he became violently enraged and, after making a brutal attack on his wife and perhaps thinking he had finUhid her, secured a\nride and shot himself, The dead\nman's wife. It Is said, will recover.''\nMounted Police on\nMotorcycles Attempt\nStop Smuggling Evil\nWINDSOR, Ont., Aug. 24.\u2014A force\nof 60 ltoyal Canadian Mounted police\non motorcycles arrived here and are\npatrolling the river front ln an attempt to prevent smuggling and rum\nrunning.\nReplies to Premier Baldwin's\nAttack for Articles in\nUnited States Press\nLONDON. Aug. 24.\u2014Just at the\ntime when Oreat F\/ltain's coal\nstrike seemed to many observei-8 to\nhave been on its last legs, David\nLloyd George has entered into the\nfray on the aide of the miners\nwith his uKual Impetuosity. He re\nplied vigorously at Anglesey last\nnight to Winston Churchill's weekend attack on him fur his article\nin the United States press calling\nprime minister Baldwin's letter, \"the\nmeanest document ever penned by\na minister of the Rritish crown.\"\nMr. Lloyd George accused his\ncolleagues in the Liberal and Coalition cabinets of leading the prime\nminister \"with rather cruel 'impetuosity' around a ring\" and declared It was no wonder that the\npoor man has sought refuge ln Alx\nLea Raines.\n'\u2022Baldwin wrote his letter to the\nUnited States, so where else could I\nsend my reply?\" Lloyd George asked\nhis hearers.\ngreat\nlarge\nmore\nto\nWOODiiTOCK, N.H., Aug, 24,\u2014\n\"Par reaching measures oi' reform,\naffecting the services Imcktd by expert opinion,\" were predicted by\nMr. Mackenzie King at tb\u00ab first\nmeeting In the mat times here 0-\nnight. The Liberal leader was referring to the two commin*fions now\nconsidering rnuritima problems. To\nthe railway commission the last government has assigned the task of\nrevising freight rates und special instructions hud been given to consider the claims of the maritimes ln\nrespect to the Intercolonial railway.\nThe commission on maritime rights\nhas also been appointed by tlie Liberal government. When these two\nconcluded their work, the measures\nof reform might be expected.\nHad reciprocity carried 1 venture to say that you would not have\nany maritime righte problem at the\npresent time,\" said Mr. King. \"There\nis a great naturul market at your\ndoor which yuu would have today,\nbut for the old fulse Tory cry of\ndisloyalty and annexation.\"\nThis had worked to tiie\ndetriment of the country at\nbut no part has suffered\nthan the maritime province*.\nA great deputation had co\nOttawa from the marl times asking\nthat only imported goods entering\nby Canadian ports be given the ad- ,\nvantage nt the British preference. 1\nThe last government also wanted '\ntlie commission to take full cognizance of the obligation undertaken\nby the provinces wliich entered upon\nconfederation.\nThe reason the government was\nable to reduce taxes was because the\ntreasury required less than It did\nunder Conservative administration,\nsaid Mr. King, in replying to Conservative campaign statements to the\neffects that the cuts had been made\nat the expense of the treasury,\ninvestigate Currtoms\nThe whole customs matter should\nbe Investigated by a commission of\nthree Judges which would go from\ncoast to coast hearing whatever\ncharges had been made in any port,\nif the Liberal party were returned\nthe whole affair would be cleaned\nup.\n\"It is madness to talk of a general election in time of war, yet,\nthat is what Mr. Meighen lays down\nas his pulley,\" said Mr. King in dealing with the constitutional tpjestton.\n\"How is he going to get a general election if the governor-geneial\nwill not grant him a dissolution?\"\nhe asked.\n\"I have challenged Mr. Meighen to\nreply to that but he has not done\nso.\"\nEfforts of Cook and Miners'\nFederation Puts Operators\nin Low Spirits\n111 KEEP\nI\nI\nAt Regina Premier Talks on\nthe Wat-Time Elections -\nAct; Voice is Hoarse\nFOREIGN VOTE APPEAL\nWAS REASONABLE ONE\nTakes Fling .it Motherwell and\nDunning; Gets Laugh on\nHis Hecklers\nLONDON, Aug, 24.\u2014The efforts of\nA. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners'\nfederation, combined with picketing\nand some intimidation, had the effect\ntoday of decreasing greatly the number of miners descending into the\npits. Thus the owntrs' hopes of\nbreaking the strike by an offer to\nmaintain wtigts on a T^-hour day\nbasis were dashed. Thlw afternoon the\n.V. 11 ns tie 111 district pits Were almost\ndest-rted by the men who. descended\nyesterday, and the owners admit thetr\nd it-appoint men t. The drafting of numerous police into the district to afford protect Ion to willing workers\ncaused great resentment among the\nmining people, and seeme likely to infuse elements of disorder into the\ndispute, which up to the present has\nbeen orderly and law-abiding.\nContinuance of the strike necessitates the recalling of parliament to\nauthorize the emergency regulations\nbeing continued. Parliament will meet\nnext Monday, bringing back several\nmembers reluctantly from their vacations.\nMan-Eating Shark\nNearly Tips Score\nFishermen Into Trap\nVICTORIA, Aug. %.,\u2014While\nhauling in their catch from the\nSooke salmon traps yesterday,\na party of fishermen were taken completely by surprise by\nthe approach of a large tlffST\nshark which has been trapped\nalong with a large cat'h of\nsalmon. The man eater put up\na hard fight, but was finally\nsubdued after nearly pulling\na score of his captors into thp\nwater. It measured eight feet\ntwo inches from tip uf lis\npointed nose to the end of its\nhuge tail and weighed in tlie\nneighborhood of I0O1J pounds.\nPM INJURED\nTUSKET VILLAGE IS\nSAFE FROM FLAME!)\nSENATOR DAVID DIES;\nONE OF THE OLDEST\nCAR SOMERSAULTS;\n. DRIVER IS KILLED\nW1NGHAM, Ont., Aug. 24.\u2014When\nthe car lie waa driving somersaulted\nand landed In a ditch 100 yards\nfrom the place It had left the road,\nKdward fl. Kerr waa almost Instantly killed today.\nTOT DROWNED WHEN\nHE FALLS OFF BRIDGE\nTORONTO, Aug. 24.\u2014Stooping\ndown to pick up an apple he had\ndropped, Gordon Holt, aged 6, fell\nfrom a footbridge Into the Credit\nriver and was drowned at Cheltham,\ntoday. . . . ..\nMONTREAL, Aug. 24.\u2014Senator L.\nO. David died today. He was\nborn at Sault An Recollet in 1840\nand was summoned to the senate in\n1\u00bb03.\nSteamer Drags Vp\nPhone Cable in\nVancouver Harbor\nVANCOUVKK. Aug. 24.\u2014The steam\ner the city of Birmingham passing up\nthe harbor today dragged her anchor\nand caught telephone cable. As a result North Vancouver phones were cut\noff.\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 24.\u2014Sir How-\nard D'Kglvllle, organiser and secretary of the Empire parliamentary\nassociation; the Rt. Hon. Arthur\nHenderson, M.F., former home secretary of Great Britain; the Rt. Hon.\nHir Evelyn V. Cecil, C.B.E., M.P\u201e and\nother members of the delegates to\nAustralia, arrived here tonight and\nwill Bail tomorrow on the steamer\nAornagi.\nY A MOUTH, Aug. 34.\u2014pore rt\nfiraa wliich had threatened th*\nTillage of Tu\u00abket twice during the\nlast few days were reverted unci sr control today.\nFI DIE AS\nATE\nTwo Others May Die; Identity\nof Victims Not\nYet Known\nBRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 14,\u2014\nFive young men are dead and two\nothers may die as the result of an\naccident on the Bridgeport-Shelton\nhighway. Efforts were being made\nby the police' late tonight to identify them.\nThiee of the men are believed to\nhave been killed instantly, two others\ndied in hospital, where all were taken\ntn a bus and the condition of the\nother two is reported aa critical.\nThe accident occurred when a\nsedan with several occupants left\nthe road and crashed into a tree.\nrl'gina. Aug, 14. \u2014 Premier Melghen's speech here tonight followed\nspeeches at Melville, at Ualearree, at\nLebret and at Fort Qu'Appelle. It\nwas a strenuous day, the effect of\nwhich wan apparent iu the hoarseness\nof hin voice.\nMr. Meighen spoke lu passing of\nthe War Times Election act. He\nturned particularly to j-tatements made\nhy Hon. C. A. Dunning, \"I was a\nmember of the government which\npassed the act,\" Mr. Meighen said. \"I\nalways took my full share of responsibility, have done so before audiences in this city, and do so again.\n\"At the time of the great war, It\nMme to be a question of deciding upon what principle our men should be '\nenlisted, whether we would continue\na system of compulsory enlistment or\nwhether we Would desist.\n\"A large section of our country, not\nlarge comparatively, lately arrived\nfrom the hinds of our then enemies\u2014\nfiom Austria, from Germany\u2014petitioned the ravtirimtiit that, as they\nhad lately Jome from those countries\nand f\"lt a natural bond of affection\nfor the land they had rec*ntlr left,\nthey ought not to lie calbd upon In\nany event to enlist to fight their\nbrothers from whom they had lately\ndeparted, and they said: 'If we are\nto be saved from that obligation, we\ntjuiie recognize that we ought not to\nvote on these matters.'\nNatural Appeal\n\"That seemed a reasonable appeal.\nIt seemed common sense. it was\nnatural. They were not in a position to assume all the obligations of\nBritish citizenship, aud it was uuuat-\nunil to ask them to do it. We did\nnot ask them to do it, and We took\nthe Other suggestion, perfectly right\nand logical, that, as they could not\nassume all the obligations, they wnuM\nnot have the right in our country to\ndetermine what the obligations of the\nrest of us Were.\n\"This was on the petition of themselves, organized for that purpORC.\nAud on the basis of that, Liberal\nspeakers by the dozen, but especially Mr. Motherwell and Mr. Dunning,\nhave sought persistently to arouse\nprejudice amotifj our foreign-born citizens in order to reap political capital.\"\nAs Mr.. Meighen rose, he received\nan enthusiastic greeting. But ther*\nwas a running fire of comment from\nthe crowd. The meeting at one\npoint was halted for several minutes\nwhile one Interrupter wanted to put\nquestions. At another Mr. Meighen\nreplied \"If anybody has anything to\nsay, whether of the civil service un\n(Continued on Page Two.)\n. IMS KILLED\nBomb Exploding Kills Bomber\nand Policeman Who was.\nAbout to Arrest Him\nPITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.\u2014A\nttelleveei to leave bten a maniac\nescalipel from thf country liee;\nseveral weeka ago, late teieleij\noff p bomb in the Farmers' I>\nwho\nleital\nset\npeeeeit\nT\nOne Fireman Falls Through\nHoof Into Flames; Much\nStored Goods Burns\nDAMAGE AMOUNTS\nTO ABOUT $200,000\nTwu-Storey Brick Building\nGutted; Covered Whole\nCity Block\nSavings bank, killing himself and\na policeman, and injuring a score\nof bank employees and pedestrians.\nThe bomber caused the explosion\nafter he had threatened to blow up\nthe bank If a demand for J2000\nwas refused, and Just as the policeman, who was killed, was about\nto arrest him. Late tonight the\nsupposed maniac hid not been identified, but police were working on\ntiie theory that he was John T. Collins. This name was not in a small\nbook found by the body, but notations were found which were believed to have been made by Collins before tie nil tak-11 to thu hospital for observation as to his sanity.\nIn a statement tonight, Ivhvurd B,\nColl, executive head of the b.ink. .said\nthe bomb had bten exploded by a\n\"foreigner, evidently demented.\" The\nbank officer also said that \"while\nconsiderable damage was done to\nthe banking rooms by the explosion,\nIt was not of such a. nature as tu\ninterfere with the trans,mm inn of\nbusiness.\" The bank, h\u00ab said, will\nbe opened for business as usitil to-\nmoirow.\nWINNIPBO. Aug, 84.\u2014Fire which\nlate tuniuht twept with incredible\nrapidiiv through the stables and\nwart house of the Manitoba Cartage\ncompany, caused property damage\nwhich may reach $100,001.\nA largo part of city fire department w.is culled out to battle the\nfire, but a few; minutes after the\nblaze wjs di*oveied, the whole\nstructure was ablaze nnd little was\nsavd.\nThe two-story brick building covering a whole city block, was valued\nat $100,000, The toss was added to\nby the destruction of a large number of wagons and other ciulpment\nand what officials of the company\ndeserilod as \"a large amount of\nvaluable g.nids packed for shlpmont,\"\nTiie exact value of these goods could\nnot be determined tonicht.\nThe fire VU mo*t spectacular. Great\nbillows of soiiiku and tuiiKnes of flame\nthat shot high into the sky soon\nvii,i-r th.- fire started attracted a large\ncrowd wliiiii milled ubout thy narrow\nsttvts in the vicinity. Firemen largely dayotvd tbalr efforts to avoid the\nspread of the flames to nearby build-\nPola Negri Leaves\nto Meet Valentino's\nBrother From Italy\nLOS ANOHLKH. Aug. 2t. \u2014 Pola\nNegri will leave for New York Saturday to meet Alberto Gluglielmi.\nbrother of Rudolph Valentino, who\nwill sail from Paris tomorrow to make\narrangements for the funeral of the\nDOt\u00ab4 actor, according to an annnunce-\nment made here t'jday.\nUNIDENTIFIED MAN\nJUMPS INTO RIVER\nBUFFALO, N.Y., Aug. 24.\u2014An unidentified man leaped Into the Niagara river from the ferry boat Jamalce\nsoon after lt left the Fort Erie,\nUnt., &MV today. A life preserver\nwas thruwn to him, but although it\nlanded within his reach he refused\nto grasp lt and disappeared in the\ncurrent.\nFruit and Vegetable\n'Combine9 Talk Proves\nto Be Untrue; Duncan\nOTTAWA, Aug. 24.\u2014By complaints\nmade to the federal minister of )a-\nbor that the growers and consumers\nof fruits and vegetables in eastern\nCanada were being injured by the\noperations of \"a combine\" In the\ndistribution of these products, have\nbeen declared to be without founda-\n. tion. Investigation showed no com-\nI bine, the report stated.\nOF\nWEEK SOLVED\nEastern Harvest Hand With\nRevolver Caught After Robbing Garage at Regina\nMMtKA, Aug. 24.\u2014Captured as\nhe left a garage, which he robbed of\n?13.02 at 1:80 o'clock, George Mc-\nCluskey, harvester from eastern Canada, today Is ln custody at W'ey-\nburn. He had a revolver In his\npossession. With part of the loot\nsaid to have been stolen from stores\nin Verwood and Mossbank found in\nhis possession, police today claimed\nto have in custody the author of a\nserlod of robberies In Saskatchewan\ntowns last week. McWuskey has confessed to robbery of one store ln\nVerwood and four In Mossbank. Over\nthe week-end, three stores in Verwood were broken into.\nTwo Arrested and .#\nCharged With Theft\nFrom Freight Trains\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 24. \u2014 Michael\nKasluk and John Klae were arrested\ntoday and charged with a series of\nthefts from freight carH, Canadian\nNational police apprehended them as\nthey were about to dispose of a quantity of goods alleged to have been\ntaken from a car at Mfirehand, Man.\nThe'men have been identified as members of a gang who escaped from a\nC.N.R. police at Port Arthur, June\n14 last, ' after knocking him unconscious while he was easing their hand-\n1 cuffs. \t\nHuge Parachute\nLands Plane and\nPilot in Safety\niA>a AHOKLn, Cal.. Aug. tl.\n\u2014A piiracliute, *\u00bb0 t_vn acrostt, In-\nvciiletl hy Harry A. Dnucvtt,\nchief machinist** maio In thu\nI'nlted States navy, today in Its\nUwt, brought a piano and pUot\nto cnrtli from an altitude of\nH.MlO fret afier thi* tngliu; luul\nbeen kIlh->. Tin' test wa** ouji-\nt*idcr\u00abYl very satisfactory.\nj\nAlleged to Have Run Over\nFarmer When He* Questioned Late Hours\nFour\n>li<\ntiie firemen rci\nwhile a third w\nwhen ht fell\n\u25a0COtton Of the\nwas injur\nwhen he\nlille.\n\u25a0d wh\ntoe et\nthree firemen and\ne injured. Two of\nveil cuts from glass\nburned and bruised\ntrough a weakened\n.of. The policeman\nle directing traffic\nuck by an automo-\nMemorial for Nurses\nof Canada Who ded in\nGreat War Is Unveiled\nOTTAWA Aug\nunveiled today li\n-Thf\nent\nh:\nthf\n1 :i l x\ntn\nper\ntion In th\n;iml Uh new \"\nThe Wordfl w\nni. mortal by in\nKiiiK- wh. 11. as\nlantrem'-iiis tot\n11nn1unn.nl\n1 of\n-y of\n1 won killed in\near the foUowtnc\nla _ its base:\nMl St Canada in\netr sisters who\n1 great war, 19M-\nite n noble tradi-\no| Ihe old world\n'nmposed for tlo>\n\\V. L. Mackenzie\nlet, b>' made ar-\ncrcictlon of tho\nRobbers Get Money\nFrom Aliens Who\nWere Entering States\nNIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Aug. 24.\u2014\nThe dream of seven Czeeho-Klovakian\nof obtaining immediate entrance td\nthe United States has been shattered.\nWhile trying to get across the bor-\n|, der, aided by alien smugglers, the\nmen were held up by highwaymen\nand robbed of |1146. A tnxl driver\nhnH been arrested charged with the\nrobbery.\nTORONTO THEATRICAL\nMAN DIES AT COAST\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 24.\u2014Lealle M\nMuJlholland, aged 42, for a number of\nyears Identified with the theatrical\nbusiness in Toronto, died suddenly in\nthe hospital here Monday night.\nNICARAGUAN REBEL\nLEADER IS ROUTED\nMANAGITAY, NIc, Aug. 24.\u2014G<\nernment officials report that the\nrevolutionary leader Crlsanto Zapat,\nwith 200 men, was routed after a\nbrisk fight In which seventeen of\nthe rebels were killed and 40 wound\ned. Zapat himself, was severely\nwounded. , '^^^^\nWINNIPBO, Aug. 14,\u2014Two nan\nhave been arrested at Kmo, Oat.,\nby the Ontario police in connection\nwith the deatli thero last night of\nWilliam Richard Lamb, fanner of\nt> I district. eUUSb was run over by\nK, i automobile at 2 u.ui,, Sunday\nmorning.\nIt is stated that the two itccused\ndrove up to the hotel in Kmo early\nSunday morning and that Lamb went\nout to speak to them and made a\nremark about the late hour they\nwere out driving. The car was said\nto have been suddenly re very d and\nran over Lamb,\n1'olice say they traced the car to\nFort Frances where the accused\nwere taken into custody.\nThe deceased was 4f years of age\nand had formerly usiiled at Htrbart,\nHask.\nInvestigation Into\nCustoms Affairs Is\non Today at Halifax\nHALIFAX,\nN.S..\nAug.\nuttllii\nol 00\nolm\nFIFTEEN CHINESE\nBROKERS EXECUTED\nAug\ndayi\nMUKDMN, Mancluii\nFifteen brokers hav\nwithin the last threw\nfort to sustain a flctitioi\nthe Fengpino or military\nsued by the authorities\nprovince.\nChinese brokers who\nrefuge in the Japanese OD\nthoroughly terrorized. No\nmitted to enter the stock\nhere without e\nof government\nexecuted\nin an ef-\nurrency 1s-\nnf . Feiiglin\ninve taken\ncession are\none Is piT-\nchange\npermit, through fear\nSpit\nNetherlands Sub\nMakes Longest Trip\nfor Any Craft of Kind\nSAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24. \u2014 The\nNetherlands submarine KX III. arrived here today on what is said to\nhe the longest voyage ever attempted by an undersea craft. The\nvessel left Holder, Holland, May 27,\nen route here via Fayal, Lais 1'almas,\nCuracao, Colon and Muzatlan.\n24.\u2014Tho\nhere win\nor tha eltttafa ol tin-\nndon InvestlvaUnf tha\ni of the department of\noutonw which opens tomorrow. Ifr\nPraneota Lemteui arrived in Halifax\ntoday and all is In readiness for the\nopening of tha sessions.\nThe \"Margaret caaa\" wm Ukely b.*'\nbrought up and Mr. Douoat is ex.\npectod to attaad the sittings.\nAirplanes Seized\nin California Were\nfor Use ji Mexico\n';tl.. 4M, 24.\u2014Four\ntn form post of\nthi Mexican revolu-\nhaatfad by Oeaaral\nw era eettpt last\nk'ld hef'' by United\nThe Weather\nNKLtfON r,l 97\nVkte.ri.i 52 72\nVeeeee'e.llVe e' II SO\nKiemleeeipH CI, 81\nBarktrvUl, \u2022)\u00ab M\nPrion Rupert M BS\nEeetl'Vel\/e tele 64\nAtlin I tt 6H\nCiliary 65 ss\nWUmlptf 44 S4\nI'eertleeeiel Hit M\nSeen Fieenciseee 5 1 6S\n\u25a0will, 68 80\nStee.keitlea 58 98\nlvntlrteett . 52 81\nVortie.ee 511 St.\nGreeteel Feeeket It 9S\nCmnbrook 41 91 :\nEdmonton M 87\nSwift Current 54 97\nI'rinie Albert 48 90\nCJu'A;e|.e!lle 50 88\nl'\\ j. Bath, Fruwrale: W, it.\nt. VV, K. SiL'Wmt, Greenwood: J\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTED OF CONVENIENCE\nVot and cole] .water In every room.\nSteam heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop,\n111 Third Case Correction Made\nof Revised\nName \u25a0\nNO OBJECTIONS\nFILED IN COURT\nTownsend to Sit Nights Three\nTimes in\nWeek\nAddition of two names to tin1 voter's list in Nelson was the result\nof tlie first day's session of the\ncoui't of revision, in the .six-day revision, which began jest inlaw\nit. It. Townsend, appointed by\nJudge J. A.^-'orin to act fn his place\nfor Nelson, added to the Iht the\nnames of Gladys Monn Ewing and\nlames Sheran.\nHe also made a correction in one\nname, reversing Torzian Snrkis, to\nlie Harkis Terzian, Mr. Tei\/.ian being\none of the leaving shareholders In\nthe Golden Age.\nToday there will be two sessions,\none at lfl a.m. ami the other at 8\np.m. There will also he two sessions\non Friday and two on Monday, the\nconcluding day. Tomorrow and Saturday tin i v will he just morning\nsessions, as today.\nMr. Townsend, without waiting for\n&m\/m\nHUNDREDS\nbimsSSellem\n_. ME.ET LVLRY PAY\nv' THBOUGH THE.\nWANT AD SLCT10N\nSummer Resorts\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nStsam-Hented Rooms by ths Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to guests.\nSor. Bsker snd Wsrd Sts., Nelson\neen;i;\\s . 1;\nMile Salmo, .!\nLufielle, Keee\nlerCloUKll. Nl ee\nmlr; .1. r. Btet\nus. e'. Moln\nurl. Il.eie.iil.il\n., .1 Keee-\nesa' Spur:\nParks; s\nl-i i'e.eeliie\ne Harrop; A .Me-\nOkotoks: w. |\nA V\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNssr C. P. R. Station.\nRooms at Keasonetble Kales.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nTrail Hotels\nSteam Heated Hot and Cold\n'Throityhout Water\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nC. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props.\nOox 606 . Phone 203 Trail, B.C.\nMAIel.KN-\nMif. .1 a\nKaalo: A. i\n.1. II I'Ullll\n- .1. M. Soeell. Ul. lieili\nelee. Treiil: 51. IVlklles\ni'.elliiegwoeed, Montreal\nftnlr: a. j. etlokett, Spo\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2V2 Blocks East of Post Office\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water.\nItooms by day or week.\nAlao Furnished Hultes.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER, K C.\nFishing, Boating-, Bathing, Ooll\nTenmli Courts.\nFishing1 Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore In Connection.\npr. A. WARD, proprietor.\n\u00bb\u00bbJ. P3; WMk, $17 to 819. Sptclal\nMonthly Kates.\napplications in the matter, has ln\nthe past few days made numerous\nVerbal corrections in the IM, where\nwrong: spellings or Incorrect renderings ut names Itave crept in.\nThus fur not an ohjection to ft\nname has heen filed for the court bf\nrevision. Two days notice has to\nhe given of objections, with the portion objected to notified of the objection hy registered mail.\nHECKLERS KEEP\n(Continued From Pad One.)\nder salary or whoever he is\u2014*' (the\ncrowd laughed).\n\"There is one up here,\" shouted\nsomeone.\nMr. .Meighen continued: \"Let him\nbe man enough to speak with the\ntongue of a man and not with the\naccents of our ancestors of 5000\nyears ago,\"\nAgain there was a laugh,\nMr. Meighen emphatically classed\nas fabrications reports that he intended to amalgamate the Canadian\nNational with the Canadian I'acific\nrailway. He declared his intention\nto introduce a new soldiers' revaluation bill If returned.\n\"Mr. Dunning said,\" Mr. Meighen\npursued, \"that when I came to western Canada 1 would not talk protection. Why, I never stood on a\nplatform in Iteglna or in western\nCanada where I did not declare definitely, formally anil without reservation for thf> principle of protection.\"\nMr. Meighen asked why Mr. Dunning had not moved at Ottawa the\ntariff resolutions he. had supported\nin the Saskatchewan legislature. \"He\nhas not had the experience yet,\"\nsnouted one heckler.\n\"And he Won't move It if lie's\nthere seven times seventy years,\"\nMr. Meighen retorted. Conservatives\nhad ni ver asked for a high and higher tariff, he went on. Hut they did\nbelieve In the principle of protection,\npermanently and universally applied.\nInterspersed through Mr, Melfh-\nf.n's speech was some swift retort.\nMr, Meighen spoke < point.\nAnother interesting relic of th\"\nd'iys when Indians peopled thdshoves\nof Koi^nav lak*> ts B flint skyi-\nscraping stom'. It Is circular, with\nthe center thick, and the e-lges\nFTOOOthtd ol* to knife-edge sharpness.\nIt ih about two inches in diameter.\nT\nDI\nMOTHERS\nAND THEIR CHILDREN\n* CHORES\nOne Mother Says:\nMy children have a-lot of small\ntasks to do around the house during\ntiie summer months, but In be\ncontinually catling them sounds like\nnagging. Therefore I put a slate\non the wall of the kitchen, and on\nit I write various thing* that are\nto he done, with the name of one\nof the children after each one of\nthem. This saves me calling constantly, as I-can just jot down tasks\nas they occur to Hie.' The children\nerase ilulr tasks as they are done\nand strive to have a clean Slate at\nthe end of the week.\nMcCrone Pays $10 for Misdemeanor at\nBcasley\nTrail, Rossland, Nelson Will\nEntertain This\n' \u25a0 Week\nCROW CITIES THEN\nGEf THE VISITORS\nWill\nVisit Mining, Smelting\nand Power\nPlants\ni Women Allege Stiek Used But\nChernoff Gets Freedom\nNelson's Best Cafes\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nTha Only White Cafe in Nelson.\nElectric Fricjid-Air Coolinq System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\nA trial wilL convincR you.\nOpen Day end Night.\nPHONE 681 BAKER 8T.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA, C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nire serve the best meals In Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to i 35o\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to S 35o\nWe Specialize In Chop Suejr and\nNoodles.\n\u2014PHONE 182\u2014\nFor Cystitis\nTake Oar Herbal Remedies\nBook on Bkin Plsefisos, new\nTreatise on Ononic Diseases hy\nHerbal Remedies. Paniplitet on\nLoss of Manhood and Diseases\nof men. Tlooklet on Female Hla;\nand advice, free hy mail; 30\nyears' experience. Without erttf-\ncizinfr or disparaging your local\ndoctors, write on before losing\nhope. Treatment by mall our\nspecialty.\nENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD.\n1369 SsTte, V uncoil ver. B.C.\nB-C.'s Oldest Herbal Institution\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped Restaurant in the\nCity. Ol'KS DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nmd Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nThey Insure Against Fraud\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch M~35o\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper . 35o\nPhone 1M\nA charge of common assault hid\nagainst Bill Chernoff of Thrums by\nMary Hoodokoff, atlO of Thrums, before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel In provincial polite court Monday\nmorning, was dismissed.\n\\V. W. Ferguson conducted the prosecution, and E. G. Matthew acted Tor\nIte defence.\nMet on Track\nMary Hoodokoff, Nora Hoodokoff\nand Mary Kinakin, prosecution witnesses, stated Chernoff met them on\nthe railway track near Thrums on\nJuly 2f>. Chernoff was about lo strike\nMary Hoodokoff with a stick, it was\nalleged, but the other two women interfered and prevented him.\nChernoff claimed he never saw tho\nthree women on July 25. He was\nsupported by Norman Johnson, a 12\nyear-old hoy, who also stated he paw\nnone of the women.\nA. MeCrone appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel in provincial police court Monday morning,\ncharged with driving to the common\ndanger on (Jranitc road last Saturday.\nTlie ease was adjourned in order that\nMagistrate C.irtniel might view the\nscene ot the accident, which was near\nHeasley. He handed down his division\nreater4ey afternoon at 5 o'clock, fining Mr. McCrone $10.\nit was alleged that Mr. McCrone\nforcil Silikin. DoiUthebor truck driver.\ntoo Qlose to the edge of tlie road when\nlin- latter was coming Ui to market\nwiiii a load ol vefatablea. The road\ngave way, preclpltatfap the Doukhobor truck over the bank.\n, ELLEN IS\nOPULAR RT\nKASLO SPEECH\nSays Guilty Customs Officials\nWere Conservative Appointees; Gets Flowers \u2022.\nVancouver board of trade membere\nwho are touring: Okanagan and\nKootenay will roach Trail Thursday\nnight. Friday they will visit the\nsmeTter, and then drive to Rossland,\nreturning to Trail for a banquet.\nThey will arrive In Nelson Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and while\nin the city will be taken for a drive\nto the city power plant at Bonnlngton, entertained at a banquet ln tho\nevening, and extended the privileges\nof the Nelson Golf and Country\noCub. They will spend Sunday In the\ncity.\nEast Kootenay Monday\nCranbrook l\u00bb to welcome them at\n4:10 o'clock Monday afternoon. At\nthe Bast Kootenay city they will be\nentertained at a dinner, while on\nTueeday they will visit the concentrator and Sullivan mine at Kimberley.\nThe party will reach Fernie at 7\np.m, Tuesday, and will be received\nat the Fernie Golf and Country club,\non Wednesday a visit will be paid\nto the Crow's Nest pass coal properties, and to the East Kootenay power\ncompany's plant.\nThoso in the party Include F. E.\nBurke, president of the Vancouver\nboard \u00b0f trade; Mayor L. D. Taylor,\nAlderman F. E. Woodsido. \\V. E.\nPayne, secretary of the Vancouver\nboard of trade; Hugh Dalton, of tho\nCanadian Manufacturers' associatliyi;\nW. Q. Stickney, assistant secretary;\nVancouver harbor commissioners, John\nAnderson, Q, Uaird, J. J. Banfleld, J_.\n}{. Banks, A. \"W. Blake, O. A. Bon-\nnalic, P, J. Hurd, A. W. Cruise, Homer F. Daly, Frank Daly, J. T.\nElson, James Galloway, .T. W. Gehrke,\nG. H. Hewitt, H. E. Jamieson, Norman E. Johnston, Ronald Kcnvyn,\nH. S. Leckie, L. B. Lushy, D. M.\nMacdonald, R. tl. MeCuish, \"VV. II.\nMalkin, A. A. Millcdge, Homer J.\nMooro, J. L. Noble, J. E. Norcross, H.\nA. Blow, C. Ilmeon, Fred Smith, J.\nBL Stephenson, Charles Sutherland,\nNichol Thompson and Frank Wilkinson.\nTAX IS AIRED\nMunicipalities Urge Federal\nGovernment to Assume Payment on Reverted Lands\nCan You Beat\nOur Values\nIN POPULAR PRICED MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR?\nAVe do not quote prices, because when Wo say Kliaki Shirts at\n|1,75, for Instance, It means a quality you usually have to pay\n$2.00 for.\nKASLO, AUf. 24.\u2014Mrs. If. E. Smith,\nVancouver, Liberal member in the\nprovincial house, spoke for two hours\nat a meeting1 here tonight.\nShe spoke, at length on trade Improvement iii Canada under Liberal administration. Customs pnihe scandals\nwas another topie slie dealt with. Mrs.\nSmith stated the men found guilty ln\nthe east of being connected wi'.h tb\"\nWholesale smuggling for which the\nLiberal government was blamed, were\nmen who had been put in' of fie: by\nConservatives.\nMr. Smith referred to Hon, H. H.\nStevens' recent eainpatgu speech a I\nKamloops. iu which he declaied Mackenzie King's grnndfalher had been a\nrebel. She' asserted It was not the\ncondnet of a gentlemen to speak ie\nulllfhtlnaly of a dead man.\nDr. ff C. Arthur of Nelson introduced Mrs. Smith with a few well-\nchosen words.\nAt the conclusion ot her address H.\n\u2022TMegerieh of Kaslo, who neted ns\nchairman, thanked her, and presented\nlor with a bouquet of sweet peas.\nAfter the meeting Kaslo Liberal\nladies met to take up the question ot\norganising for the campaign, but it\nwas felt they were not strong enough\nto form nn effective organisation.\nThe meeting hall was crowded for\nMrs. .Smith's address.\nKnocked down by a motor car,\ntwo-year-old Alfred Laker died from\ninjuries at Windsor.\nDruses sacked a train between\nAleppo mid Damascus anil killed all\nthe ArmflMail passengers.\nTHE GUMPS-WANTED^A NAME\n?.t.M. t'cTWVt- V ONYX PfMO I { \\ Hove\n*\u25a08o.ooo.\u00abi r o\u00ab -\\am Kates,- \\ 1 v<0VJ mev Nr\nM^UT HOUR GetJV^NUHE- 't^m\n-\u25a0v. ve\n~et_**mm..\nCOO*VT VAX POUNJTOX\n\\KC\\V XVX^X V\\ME SWO\n, fcfcOD-** TO WC \\V4CA>W\u00abH\nV MOD.OOO.ftfi \\$ KVi '\nWTWAKCS OF rAX\n' P*C*\\T OH TWfc\nV*\nv v\\o?e\nYOU **\u00a3\n^ *VGV\\T-\n\\ W>N\u00a3 tMWCWrtHft nCWR\u00a9 OUT t^tCTT ^ C*OM>\"\\\n\\ V4*KT h WfrMC %oXt W\\X fcPTCNL TO TV\\E:' \\\n\\>A^\\WKT\\OH - V t\\*Vte TMOUGWT OF *> DOX\u20acK '\n%f%EHfett TYnJtfc BUT V AM NWIVTXNG, FOR *W\u20ac ) ,\nCH^ $ViPtRVKT\\Ve TVTVe TV\\KT WU, W\\V)\u00a3 -S\nB^ViXT FUMCW AUO ^PPE^t VUOR.THT\nOF TU5 tOUrA^\u00ab.X'% VVW^^T\n%u&dwvs\\oh \u2014\nYFUNON, Auk. 24.\u2014The annual\nconvention of the Union of British\nColumbia municipalities opened here\ntoday. A large number of delegates\nattended. A large number of, resolutions sent up hy municipalities were\nconsidered.\nThe convention Indorsed the suggestion of Spitlimacheen that a determined effort be made to Induce\nthe federal government to pay taxes\non land reverting to the soldier settlement board.\nA resolution protesting against the\nproposed legislation prohibiting conveyances being drawn by other than\nlawyers was adopted.\nCoquHlam proposed and the convention agreed for statute revision to\nfacilitate division of a municipality\ninto wards and rearrangements of\nwards, was adopted.\nVictoria submitted many resolutions and secured upproval for enforced tethering of cattle; new regulations for the appointment of electrical engineers and the reserving\nuf safety zones for pedestrians on\npublio strtetn.\nA number of resolutions proposing\nchanges in tax default penalties or\nagainst those were blanketted by\ngeneral resolution against ' any\nohauge.\nHydroplanes of the provincial air\nservice have been flying a total of\n23(10 hours In northern Ontario In\nconnection with hush fires.\nLimt. K. 14. Barkedale, U.S., army\nair ace, who served with distinction\ntn the great war, was killed at Mc-\nCook Field, Ohio, when his parachute failed to work.\nti\n&'\n_ P\u00abt_ OB ; CopTt-BhC. I*A\nusd \t\nart easily dspo-Vc\/aft\n*> \"fit _W;\nis usee\/ pam\/mtt*\nIkeW^rtttoj\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 102G\nPa^e Three\nthing\nI love always dies, or goes away.\"\nAnd then once more came the old\npitiful cry\u2014\n\"Mary! Mary!\"\nMary Silver knelt down beside the\nbed; she threw aside her hat and\ncoat, nnd very gently and determinedly she slipped an arm beneath\nMark's head, drawing him closer to\nher.\n\"I am here, Mark. I am here witii\nyou\u2014never to leave you any more,\ndear\u2014never!\"\nShe spoke tho words over nnd over\nagain with quiet, monotonous insistence, nnd once his incoherent babble seemed io break off as though\nto listen, only to begin again with\nrenewed fever.\nBut Mary Silver never faltered;\nshe was fighting for his life and she\nknew It; she smoothed his hair\nwith gentle fingers, she spoke tn\nhim always In the same \u00abuiet voice.\nShe had forgotten everything but\nher love for him; ahe was unconscious of her surroundings, even of\nherself; the time passed like a\nvague dream, in which she moved\nand spoke mechanically.\nIn .a subconscious way she knew\nDr. Broughton came ln the room and\nstood beside her\u2014 heard him speak,\nthough what he said conveyed nothing of sense; she knew that the\nrestless movement of Mark's head on\nher damped arm was stilled, and\nthat his Incoherent babbling had\ngrown more Intermittent, until finally it ceased, but she went on\nspeaking and smoothing his hair,\nfeeling like a. machine that moved\nand spoke without any will power\nof her own.\nThen quite suddenly it seemed as\nif a shutter of darkness came down\nbefore her eyes, nnd she cried out\nthat she was falling, as strong arms\nlifted her and carried her out of the\nroom that had suddenly become\nstifling with Its smell of antiseptics\nand drugs, and she felt the fresh air\nbeating on her face, and someone\nchafing her hands. And she opened\nher eyes wildly, struggling to be\nfree, crying out in passionate dread\u2014\n\"Why have you taken me away?\nHe Is dead, and you are nfraid to\ntell me! Oh, let me go! Let me\nS\u00b0!\" , ,\nAnd then out of the mists of weakness and exhaustion that beat upon\nher she heard Jim Trent's voice,\nbroken by emotion.\n\"He Is not de;id, my dear. He Is\ngoing to live, and it is you who\nsaved his life.'*\n,Mary Silver looked up, her eyes\ndazed With hope.\n\"It's true?\" she asked pjteously.\n\"It's true? You nre not-*1 \"\nThen she saw lhat there were\ntears of unselfish joy in the kindly\neyes watching her, and she gave a\nweak little laugh.\n\"Oh, thank God!\" she whispered,\nand tumbled forward Into Jim\nTrent's arms.\n(To Be Continued,)\nwho Is to speak nt centers all\nthrough East nnd West Kootenay,\nare the latest additions to the Conservative speaking personnel in the\nKootenay, Lieut-Col. AV. W. Foster,\nD.S.O., and Senator D. Taylor being\nothers recently announced.\nDr. Tolmie will speak at Revel-\nstnke, August 28, that being hi.\"\nonly Kootenay engagement.\nSenator Taylor, who Is now in tho\nOkanagan, is due to speak at Xelson.\nSeptember 2, and at Trail, Septem-\nbtr 3.\nPoints in the provincial riding of\nRfcvelstoke will sec tho most of\nColonel Foster, who will also he\nheard at Itossland and Kaslo, however. He will speak at Rossland,\nAugust 30, Kaslo, August 31, Edge-\nwood, September 1, Burton, September 2, Nakusp, September 3 and\nRevelstoke, September 4.\nMnlilnnd Ten M<\u00abMlngs\nMr. Maitiand's itinerary of 10\nmeetings starts in East Kootenay,\nand comes westward. Starting at\nMichel on September 2, the ymmc\nVancouver barrister will speak at\nFernie, September 2, and Cranbronk.\nSeptember 3. After the Sunday\nbreak, he will finish the Crow with\na meeting at Kimberley, Soptemher\n6. Speaking nt Nelson, September\n7, Rossland, September S, and Trail,\nSeptember 9, Mr. Maiiland will wind\nup his southern dates with Crand\nForks, September 10. Covering 1'en-\nlicton, in Yale constituency, September 11, in the inter* sts of Orote\nStirling, Mr. Maitland wili then work\naround to Kevoisinke, where he will\ngive his last Kootenay address, September 13.\nThese speakers at large are, of\ncourse, In addition to W. K. Esling, Conservative candidnti* for West\nKootenay, nnd F. B. Stacey, ex-M.l'.\nlor Pram Valley, who is touring\nthe constituency with him, and in\nthe East Kootenay, Dr.. J. W. Rutledge, Conservative candidate. Bail\nKootenay is the only interior con.\nBtttuency to have heard I'remier\nMeiKlun in this election. .Fernie and\nMichel having heard him last Saturday.\nTrail Sh\neiks\nPrepare for\nTitle Contest\nTKAIL.\n.A 111.-, ti\nFurthW ee.nl.i\nhi'eeesele es\ntitle, n,ie\nii\\ tor tieeir e bam.\nleieenship\nuti'.**,\nin- si,..,ks, Walla\nlonlor \"B'\nball eee\nee, is roandln, up\nis supper\nIMS for e\ne .'le-l.r.lliiei.' ,1\t\nThe Sll\nelk. pie\nEWfJ eeellTle'S lie\nlle-V.-Nteeh.\neeee I.e\neor Jay. ir tie..'\nwin tlle'V\nWill \u00abee\nin Vancouver lor\ntile pi'eee'ie\ne'ieel elee,\niiiii.enship IJnaU\nFeer Hi\nee.l UN\nes |i,,.V haV, leesi\nfeeiv.'el le,\nI t\neel |ee\\V|l tie e.'1't II\nenelleh. T\ne trieeee\nave Hi elei'iee back,\neeeeel eel n\ntuns tie\n\\ need ;e raeerva\nIntnl. lie\nie\\\\ let\n1'iissllili 'li, lin\nlieeee ill tie\n\u25a0 [reels\nen Veeneeeiiver.\nUTer party is scheduled\ntbe incoming train from\nCastlegar on Thursday night. On Friday morning the Trull board of trade\nwill enlist the siervires of auto owning membere and others to convey\nthe visitors to Tadanac. There they\nwill in- ihown over tlie huge imelttnf\nplanl nf the Consolidated .Mining &\nSmelting company by offlclall nf the\ncompany.\nVisit t\u00abi Rossland\nAt 11:10 the Trail men will pilot J\nthatF guests to Rossland to hecome\nthn guests of the Rossland hoard of\nHad'' at a luncheon.\nReturning eai ly to Trail the visit.,! i will again he tlie guests of\nthe Trail board at. a monster banquet in E.I', hall at 7:3(1. Preparations for 180 dinars have been made.\nA program of brief addresses and\nent* rtatnmenti to drawn up.\nThe entertainment of the visitors\nis in the hands of the following committee: j. Buchanan, O. F. Prttoh-\n.,i,i, *,. Kinnis, L. i-\\ Tyaon, .1. B.\nAnderson,. B, a. Stlmmel, A. R.\nW.ildin. H <*. CaldlOOtl and C. II.\n, Mnrlatt, D. MaUQtonald, president,\nTRAIU Aug.\nlocul jeweler, is\npatron of junior\nvitation of G. J.\n24.\u2014 M. M. Hutora\nabout to beoome\nsower, On the ir\nMinton, manage\nand\nTrail Junior league, he has consent.-d\nto present a dainty silver eup for\nIntercity chsimpionslii;.i competition.\nNo arnwigementH have yet bfen\nmade or discussed concerning rules\nof the playoff, although it is understood only junior teams representative\nof cities will be eligible to eompete.\nThe particular cup to be donated\nhas not been seen here yet. .Rut\nE. H. Hodges of the Butorac store,\nwho is now on vacation at the ooaat,\nhas been instructed to obtain an\nelegant pi<>e of silverwyre.\nIt is expected a committee representing Trail and Nelson and Maslbly\nOthertPObgS will be organized shortly\nto draft competition rules. i'ossildv\nit will be done in time to arrange\nhnnie-and-homg games for the '\u25a0hani-\n\u2022donship and possession of th\" eup\nthis fall.\nWest Transfer Co.\nCoal\u2014Wood\u2014Storage\nGeneral Teaming\nTou will do well to lay in your\nwinter fuel aupply now.\nPHONE 33\nK P.\nsecretary.\nnun, socciiit\n'a City leeelttle e-u\n\u25a0 \u25a0le is eieelleel feer\nFour M'ilion Are\n! Expected to Vote\nin Coming Election\nI OTTAWA, Allt, 24.\u2014 Theet eel leeest\ni4.iiiiii.i)iiii e.f Canada's population ara\nUSED CARS\nWe have smne exceptionally\ngo\u00ab.,l buys in used Ford Cars.\nIncluding:\nA 1925 Ford Touring\nA-l eenieliiieen; fully equlppe-el\nwith Heellieeeii Tirefe, Snuhleerte,\nAntiem.iiie- Wlnelshlel.l Wiper.\nCamaca Carrier, Ruckatall Axle.\nFOR ONLY $350\nPeebles Motors, Ltd.\nP. 0. Box 693 Phona 119\n7Yail Miss Goes\nto Toronto to\nStudy Her Music\nTRA1U Aug. 21..\u2014 -Miss Dorothy\nYoung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John\n(Ice) Voiir.g of this eity. leaves on\nFriday for Tnnmio to pursue further\nher musical ed lieu tion at the Toronto Conservatory of Music.\nT'ntll now she has made her studies\nunder the Inftrffctlon ,,r ',,1';li in\"\n\u25a0tractors entirely, ami has remarkable promise. Recently she passel\nher final gflfcde under \\isltincr examiners of the Royal Academy - of\nMusic. London, Kngland.\nAt Toronto she intends to specialize\nIn piano, in videe Cttlture, and in the\nKrrneh language, anil tn work for\nher licentiate degree. Bo far as is\nknown, she is Hie firsl Trail girl\nthus to strike,ou>for Toronto on a\nmusical career. \u2022**\nTonight sVs wis lhc honored guest\nat the home of Mrs. A. Nollle of\n(,Ydar avenue, where her nunN\"o\"s\nfr'cnds partleinpted in a shower of\nchoice gilts ns a good luek offering,\ning. \u25a0\nGale Addresses\nEdgewood Folk;\nOrganizes Lakes\nn. H. Gitlo. Liberal \u00ab\nKootenay \\V>st, addressed\ning at (\"dgewnod Monda\ncording to word received\ninittee here.\nHe is now touring the\ndistrict, organizing his\nthat district.\nmdidate for\ni big meet-\nv- night, achy his corn-\nArrow laltes\nCuticura Soap\n' Pure and Wholeaome\nKeeps The Skin Clear\nSoap, Omtni*nt, Talcum *o\\_ mrttrryt-tn.\nSourjjtomacli\n\"Phillips Milk of Magnesia\"\nBetter than Soda\nInstead of soda hereafter take n\nlittle \"i'hillips Milk of Magnesia\" in\nwater nny time for indigestion or\nsour, acid, gnssy stomach, and relief\nwill come Instantly,\nFor fifty years genuine \"Tliilllps\nMilk of Magnesia\" has been prescribed hy physieians because it overcomes three limes as much acid in\nthe stomach as a saturated solution\nof bicarhonnte of soda, leaving the\nstomach sweet nnd free from all gases.\nIt neutralizes acid fermentations In\nthe bowels nnd gently urges tbe souring waste from tbe system withoul\npurging. Besides, it Is more pleasnnt\nto take than soda. Insist upon \"I'liil-\niips,\" Any drug slyry,\nIf Moths Get Into a SanUBilt Suite\nYou Have a Signed Contract That\nGuarantees You a NEW Suite FREE\nMOTHPROOF\nand Guaranteed\nPermanently\nYOU mn absolutely no risk\nwhatever in buying Sani-Bilt\nFurniture. There is no room for\nquestion or dispute. The Sani-\nBilt guarantee goes with every\npiece, and the registered trade\nname, Snyder's Sani-Bilt Furniture, guaranteed mothproof, is\nplain to view when you lift the\ncushions.\nWhen you go to buy a Sani-\nBilt Suite make up your mind\ndefinitely beforehand that no\nevasions, subterfuges or arguments will turn you aside. Sani-\nBilt is the furniture\" you are\ngoing to have.\n\"Will You Replace It?\"\nIf someone says to you, \"This suite\nis mothproof\", your reply need consist of only four words: \"Will you\nreplace it?\" That is the acid test of\nyour protection against moths. You\nwill hear many \"claims\", many \"suppositions\". But there is little use in\nlistening to verbal guarantees. A\nverbal guarantee is useless. What you\nshould insist upon is a REPLACEMENT Guarantee in writing.\nSnyder's Guarantee\nStands the \"Test\"\nProtect yourself by insisting on\nSnyder's Sani-Bilt Furniture.\nSnyder's Limited guarantee to\nreplace any and every SANI-BILT\nSuite of upholstered furniture, if\nmoths do the slightest damage. And\nthis written guarantee accompanies\nevery piece.\nThe Only Mothproof\nProcess Absolutely Sure\nSnyder's Limited use the only form\nof mothproofing that is absolute and\npermanent. The process de-natures\nmohair, wool, feathers and hair by\nremoving all trace of \"Keratin\", the\nfood element in those materials upon\nwhich the Clothes Moth feeds.\nThe moth has nothing upon which\nto feet*. And the effect on the fabrics\nis permanent. Sani-Bilt furniture is\npermanently mothproof. That's why\nwe can guarantee it as mothproof and\nstand back of our statement with a\nprinted guarantee tag. This tag is a\ncontract by which we agree to replace\nFREE any Sani-Bilt Suite damaged\nby moths.\nTherefore, when you ask to see\nSani-Bilt furniture look for our guarantee tag. The Sani-Bilt guarantee\nassures you absolute immunity from\nmoths, and clean, new upholstery fillings and strong, durable construction.\nYou get it in \"black and white\", signed\nby the firm responsible, and you get\nthe most beautiful living room furniture made in Canada.\n^ . Snyder's __ rg^\nSANi^biIT\n^ving ROOMKURNiruR^\nGuaranteed Mo(h|>roo\/\nThe Standard Furniture Co.\nHas This Line in It's August Sale\n Page Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited. Nelson, B.C.\nBuslneKft letters should he addressed\nend checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to lndl-\nTidual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards snd A.P.C.\n\u2022tatementa of clrculat.on malted on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognized by\ntbe Canadian I'r*>ss association.\nSUBSCRIPTION KATES\nBy mall Uountry). per month....! .GO\nPer year \u00ab,00\nBy mall (city), per year 18.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer year 7.50\nDelivered, per week 26\nPer year It.00\nPayable ln Advance\nMember A adit Bureau of Circulation\nwedhhSdat, august\nWho Set the Returned Men\nat Nought?\nA similar fate mot the bill to\nrevalue soldier lands, Mrs, Smith\nrepresenting that \"the returned\nmen were set at nought.\" the bill\nnol passing the house.\u2014Mrs. ftt.\nE. Smith at Nelson,\nWhy was not the legislation' for\nrevaluation of soldier lands completed?\nThree ficts have a hearing M this\nmatter.\n1. Mackenzie King submitted to\nhis excellency for signature a dissolution order that would have ended\n.parliament forthwith bad his excellency signed il. for the actual order\non file falsifies tho contention of the\nex.-premier that he had provision for\nfinishing the session, and wi;h the\nsession would have gone the soldier\nhill and any other unfinished ones.\n2. When Mr. King announced to\nthe house the resignation of his government, Mr. Meighen asked for n\nconference of party leaders, tu discuss arrangements lor completing the\nwork of the session, but Mr King\nrefused to have anything to do with\nthe matter.\n3. After the Meighen governm-nt\ntook offiee, a further rcqOMl ft11' cooperation in finishing the session was\nnaughtily declined, though this involved the late government repudiating Its own estimates and leaving Its\nown legislation uncompleted.\nIn the face of these facts, how can\nMrs. Smith have the \"courage\"\u2014to\ndescribe her posture euphemistically\u2014\nto represent that it was Mr. Meighen\nWho set the returned men at nought?\nWhen, further, the fact is known\nto Mrs. Smith, as well as everybody\nelse, that after dissolution the\nMeighen government made the Mackenzie King delfmiuoncles in this\nmatter ineffective, by giving iff**\nto the soldier lande revalution machinery by special order-ln-counoil,\nhow can she justify her a\nthis mafier?\nThe\nLighter Side\n(KXDJlJUtDfflQJi\nReaders of The Daily News contribute many of the best Items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume ,and\naend in your brightest Ideas.\u2014Kdl-\ntor, Lighter Side.\nAUNTHET\n\"I never was sn mtrtlfied.\nA man In th.it circus crowd\njam pinched my arm an' I\njabbed my hatpin in fhn an'\nii was |'a.\"\nMEN AND EROTHERS\nnor fashions haw so fot progressed\nThat wniueii go well nlfh umlr-ssed.\nWhile men are Mill ouup-llcd lo bear\nThe weiL'.hl ol clotttei that ihUI the\nDown with the tailor's tyranny!\nAri.-e, ye men, and be set free,\nTo put on garments light os down\nThat maleh the f male's summer\ngown.\nA gauzy shirt of vidld hue.\nWill be the very thing for yon\nWhen matched with !n:nks both wide\nand free\nattending half way to the knee.\nRoll dawn your brillhni silken hose.\nYour calves to h.iven's air expose.\nTh.-ow girters In tbe rubbish can,\nI'h y need ii\" looser hind a man.\nThus lightly clul you'll leel at MN\nAt ninety-eicbt or mm-e degrei I\nAnd a'.I the girl* will envy you.\nYou'll beat, them by an ounce nr\ntwn.\nYes. d<> these thin|\u00ab I outline here,\nWalk bravely forth and sh>\\v no\nfear.\nThe folkl will f'dlnv you like geese\nAnd 1- I'll summon the police.\nNot a Candidate\nAn Italian, applying a few months\nt-o fur Canadian cltlMPehlp*, was\nbeinK examined in the naturullaa*\nm court.\n\"Who is premier nf Canada?\"\n'Mr, Kins.\"\nount of\nShe Misstates Identity of\nCulprits\nWhen Mrs. Smith represents lo the\npeople of Nelson nnd of West Kootenay, as she did from the Liberal\nplatform in Nelson Monday night,\nthit the Conservatives were resjwin-\nsihle for the failure to eiitiet\nPassage of Ihe estimates.\nThe rural credits measure.\nThe proposed new flrain act, and\nThe measure for revaluation of\nsoldier lands,\nshe should rather admit to them that\nthe reason every one of these pieces\nof legislation is not now in the statutes of Canada was the refusal of\nthe Liberal leader, three times repeated, to permit parliament to complete its part in dealing wilh them.\nShe should also explain that the\nConservative government has not allowed the Mackenzie King obstruction to defeat the pur;>ose of parliament, but has, by .governor-general's warrants, provided for carrying\non the services of the country, and\nhas, by order-In-council, put Into 11-\nfect every finished place of legislation that was ready for his excellency's signature.\nThat some Important meisnres were\nnot so ready Is wholly chargeable\nto Mackenzie King.\nWhen Mrs. Smith, also, in regard\nto the other bill she mentions, the\nold age pensions measure, describes\nit as finally passing the house \"uftef\nall obstruction,\" and falls to mention\nthat it pissed the house unanimously.\nwhich means that It had the assent\n\u25a0of every Conservative member, she is\ndealing with her hearers In a way\nthat can only be descrfbed as less\nthan trunk.\nA Revolution in Conception\nof Eggs\nWhen the first snub-nosed tugboat\ntowed a string of barges down the\nMississippi, according to Mark Twain,\nln his \"Life on the Mississippi,\" lt\npnelled the doom of the great fleets\nof steamera on thut mighty river's\nbroad bosom.\n' The first \"safety\" bicycle Just ns\naurely announced the comTng exiine\ntion of the \"hlgh-wheeler.\"\nWhen tli* first \"visible\" type\nuld\npi\n\"Why?\n\"Mi-'le\n. .Ve'll 'J\nfree bUI\ny IVeerli.l\nHeel\t\norigins\nwll eel 1\n__nty\n11- sl'e'eee\nlie, please\nWriter came out. everyone knew thai\nthe \"blind\" kind was a has-been.\nJust about the sune kind of revolution, in thf poultry realm, seems\nto be portended by the absolutely\nsensational revelations of the current laytof contt*t at Afaeela, in\nwhich fnr (to- firsl lime tbe egg\nprodu.tioii of the eompatlni Brlttak\nColumbia pens -lias been judged on\npoints for average w. igbt instead of\non mere number.\nTake the' leading pen in numher\nof valid Pn* laid, thai entered hy\nthe fnivcrsiiy of Rritish Columbia,\nwhich Institution has w\"n the honors\nofiener than sny other Individual\nnlrant in the past six years. Its\negg total the put week was L'K,4.\nIn eggs it leads the Simpson & Holland pen. the next in number, hy\n14.1; the I'.olivar pen which Is third,\nby lfiH; the Kimh pen, which Is\nfourth, by Il>7, and the Appleby pen,\nwhich is f'fih, by IS.') Kverything\n\u2022bl Is distanced, Cnder the old system, the t*niversity would undoubtedly be the champion pen. .\nHut under tbe points system, the\nTnlverslty entry stands but. tjjft\u00a3 having ftllLl points, for Its IH4 eggs,\nless than a point per egg.\nThe lading pun, on the point system, A.ipleby's, has 2*i01'.3 points, for\n2t\".i eggs, over 41l(t more points than\neggs. Mufford's, In second place, with\n2507.5 points, also has more than\nMl more points than eggs. Of the\n11 pens above the University pen.\nevery one boasts more points than\neggs, several of them by an excess of\n:!ii0 or :i\u00bb0 points.\nThe pen thst produces more 'egg,\"\nnot more \"cg^n,\" Is surely the more\nvaluable one.\nIt will be only a question of time\nthat will t>\u00ab bouejit, {,nd not \"\u2022\u00bb!,*\nthat will be bought, ond not \"egfs,\"\nand Jus ly so.\nAlso in the ia>ullry yards the birds\nwill be sought that will produce\n\"fiKff\" \\\nPoundage and not number of yolks\nIs going fo be the standard IMore\nlong,\nlege\neducations, but you\ncan't\nno-\ntlee\nmuch difference.\nIf\nyou don't love your\nwife\nti ny\nmort\n. it just proves that\nyou\nused\ndarn\n\u25a0d poor judgment.\nIt is n fieee' Mt-ii He Imp met Hie'\nunfit. NSW, if \"rely llee- jeleeek \\eill\nIf-en n llee. keeeiek.\nIrOlili ee^fe. eeeee.-leelf lie.' weerlel elitln't\nkeenw leeevv II le r Ieeel! Ihvel. Then\nwees be'feere' llee- tee nf le dOlkir elown.\nJ c irriLg,,,\nWn'ritr. DOEPNT skkm s.e\nORAND NEXT DAY, \\s veer SIT\nAT Vie I'll DBBK AND SCRATCH.\nThe- tntged; \u201er it; n,,,:, \u201e,.\u201e is i_,\neeiiieleleeei.nex\n\u00abhe\"'s Mill eeeefe. eel I,;. _f ____\\ ______\nI'ree'kleee ,.n ),,.,- \u201e\u201e_,,. amj ,|,\u201e.Hn., \u201e)vt,\n\u25a0 el.'e in,\nInele'tepnelcnrr is flei< ; Im, if y,,,,\nel'ill'l *-. going around al 7:'.\nielf'reaped li the quality that\nmakes the olhei lei OW*l vice seem\niii iniioee nt pleasure when you indulge in ii,\nCorrect this \u2022 viit m-e. \"When my\nhuahand \\e atck,\" Mild eha, \"he doean'l\nad the rail a* other men do.\"\nTen Years Ago\nDaily \\Y\\v-, Augusi 25, 1IMH\nBora, AuffUfti\nloaepta Haley,\nand Mrs\nStreet, ;\na. ti. Oellnaa li ovee lot Spok im\nibis nonlng i',v th iireal Kurtbern\nHe will return to tlie eit> hy molor\nJames H. BchofltW, I\" mservativt\ncandidate In Trail, was n visitor ti\n\\. Ison yesterday\nIn a latter received from Capt\nWilliam Garland Fouler it is stale.\nthe 64th battalion has received ordan\nto n l.i !\u25a0 ranee.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\n|1 _\\J LAUSA A. tmllUI\nGOOD CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE\n\u2014 e\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nI'eeee-s\nBroiled Bllee eel iie.e.i\nI'e\n\u201e oven . '\u2022\"t-i.-\"\nLuncheon\nKieleei-y li.'eeii Sniel,\nWheil,' Wll' el r.i.'.i.l\nKnell Seeleei\nDinner\nFVIed l.iveT eelr OnlOM\nI'e\nle.iei.'s i.iinei Beam\nl.e'lllie',.\nRe\n1\t\nisiee I'le' e'leffpe.\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBr jiim v. BAmrov. m-x*_\n\"Plaaae publlth your best chocolate\nlayer cake reripe,\" wines a bride\nhouaakaapar, \"my husband just won't\neat any other kind ot calve!\"\nit la a fact that chocolate cakes\nare the most popular in many homes.\nAlthough I have published the fo'-\nlowlAg rcelpe bt (ore in this column,\nI believe that other reader friends\nmay have missed teeing it and that\ntbtfe will ba man.\\- houMwlvei who\nwill lind it uiaful\nMy Beat Chocolate Layer Cake -\nCream one eiip of br.iwn KOfOT with\nmic-iiaii cup of butter not one'hall\ncup Of ^raoiiltled Micar. lfl anoiher\nb0W] teat three IDMepnn I BUI tOT\nseveral minutes, then to them add\none-half CUP of cold. fWI ct milk.\nI'ombine the two mixtures. Next,\nsill one and one-ball' cup Of ordi-\nniry bread tkuii\" with ott\u00ab scant teaspoon of sodi. (Kelt bar cream of\ntartar nor biking powder are used\nin this recipe), Stir the flour-soda\nmixture into the Other inuredietiis.\nNow, inch two iquaree of un-\nSWl'l'lt- I cake ,'hoc.klle. .\\ans. My pan* me,i-uie niir\ninclieis in diameter, The* h ive sides\none inch hiuli am! the cake should\nrise about to Ihe lop (,f pan. Hake\ntheae two layHf in a moderately\nhol nv. n (that is a ion decree oven,\nif you use a fahrenheit o\\ en ther-\nnioineier), I'm- about JO minuie.-. Then\nput the two lay. rs togather, wliib1\nstid hot, with tlie foll.iwins;:\nChocolate l''rosiin^ lor ,i Two-\nLayer Cake \u2014 Inio a nfilliini-size\nlltlXlng howl put tWO cup- .>( eon-\nfectioiier's sii-iir. Crush out the\nlumps and when ii is fine-grained\nthroughout, stir in two tabieapooni\nof dry cocoa powder. In a smaller\nbowl put one tnhli s, n of v.inill.i\nextract, and to it add om -fourth cup\nof cold water, Add the water-\nviniila mixture to no- eugar-cocoa\nmixture and stir til; sliff an.l well\nmixed. spread thli cold uncooked\nCompensation for Nervous\nDebility\nA decision recently handed down\nby the supreme court of one of the\nwestern states should be handid on\nto tip- army pension boards in the\nrnifed States and Canada.\nThese pension hoards have a hard\ntalk, hec\u00bbise If they gtre one man\na certain pi nsion fbf I certain definite injury, the next man must tfel\nth* same, Irratpecttva Of the financial or oilier rendition! in both or\nall eases.\nThe decision referred to above is\nthat where e workmin has been\ninjured aj his daily trade or work.\nlie loses a eer i a in amount of time,\nbat finally is apparently restored lo\nbNfl th. However, when he attempts\nio do his old Work, or resume his\nold trade., he finds hims'lf unable to\ndo it, and muat perforce take other\nWork that pays him much less.\nNow, there ^ nn marks of his\nInjury left, he has really nn symptoms that he can show or talk about\nlo the compensation board, but never-\nthel ss he can't do bis old work.\nWhy?\nHecause lhc effect upon his nervous\nsystem is such that he feels that\nlie cannot do liis former work, its\ndemandl upon him are more than he\ncm tneel. He becomes what is commonly called a neurasthenic. This\nlupreme rourl has deckled that If a\nman p calvei an injury during hla\nwork, if a.l traces of the Injury as\n:o appearance ami symptoms are removed, and y t sutlers from a nervous breakdown and neurasthenic\ncondition attributable to Jbch injury which prevents him from resuming liis old occupation, then he is\nentitled to compensation under the\nWorkmen's Compensation act.\nNow, our friends un the army pension board might well say that if a\nman knows he is gol&g I\" have his\npenalon in creased he can deeide not\nin return to his ,,id trade, which may\nbe difficult or distasteful to him.\nHowever, where a man was active,\nAide full time al his work before\nhe went overseas, has a family to\nrapport, ami where the egovaramtsl\npen-Ion howev r la rue would not he\nequal to his wagea at his trade, then\nhe should he niven the increased\npension if he feaCl lhat he cannot resume his idd trade.\nI reeogtOie that the very fact that I\nhe is permitted to feel that he can-\n001 resume his old trade is bad\ntreatment. He would, perhaps, gal\nhetter sooner If he were made to\nrealize thai lo- could do his i^U work\nif he, triad, Bttt an men are not\nconstituted alike, and if rack a one\nas the above is tided over for a\nwitile willi an increased pension and\nthe worry thus removed he would\nhave a batter chance of recovering\nfully.\nPORTUGUESE PRINCESS\nPAYS VISIT TO BANFF\nGERMANS WILL NOT\nATTEND AT GENEVA\nBANFF, Aha.. Auk. U.\u2014 Princes*\nDe liniRnn\/.a, widow of the late\nDon Alfomiy, son of King Louis and\nMarie I'ia of Portugal, is an Interesting visit,,r at Banff Sprlnus hotel\nthlR week.\nThe prinoCHH, who h 14 been visiting her coiinsin Mad.imoiselle Marie\nBourbon i-y | ,.\u201e\u201e\u201e ,iis.,l,llie y fee' leewlne.- Injury le\ntitled tee compensation and in pe'n-\neee because ie is ee ye t y ee'eel feete-\nY,eeeeee.-\" e- Int.. e'e bow]\n,,r\" leee.e.el fliieii-. lee\nle.ett tevee lens. |.;eiMle-,l\nlleeeee ee.lel lev,, cuepa\nbowl\neel lee\nell 1\"\nIII\nIII'\niWOet; leelel!\n' '\"'\"i''I Alberta and British\nColumbia Business\nIs Closely Related\nthe ee-'K-niilk mixture witb\neeenl l.i ii iive> mlnutea by ihe riack.l\nThen turn Into emiiiiti ttana which\nU\u00ab lee'l eeeeel freaaed, eeeeel Blip lot., a }\nleeieiy hot aten ei'.n defreea (hrea-\nlee'lle eeeeel lee .el e-'eenee' temnen- VA NCI ll'VIOII. AeiR. 24. \u2014 S. II. |\nture Willi..ill ..|.nieeej ee\\.-n \u00ab1,.. ,t-. tor|W\u00aboda, K.I'.. s|ie'ii;el f!-f'lee:hl reele.-e j\nliee iTiiient.-s. This recipe makes 1-1! .-..enes.-i for tlee. j\/mtilo* nf Alberta,\nleeise- leenffiies elee,. EnchSS ill ell iieieleM'I speaking ee.* Itnleery e'leele Itlni'he-een\neerree-s the leeeiimiii. e he'iv leeel.ey, e-i I'e'iTcl tee the IdeMitlty eef!\nTomorrow\u2014Knit! et Boy's Sweater.I huafoeeai ieiteie>st existing between,\n -\u00bb BrMsh Columbia e.te.l jklberu.\nStops Payment Check i ,: u\" llu 'll,,v \"r \u2022*\"> <-;\"^'-\nr \\ r ' I jeiieiee t.e stimnt.ei.. intercourse snd\n(O tlie CaSinO,' IS I COmmUIllty nf Slliril leCtlVee'tl iiel pi'e.y-\nJailed Next Vis'tl^ \"\"1 he p\"\",h^iz ,:\" \">\"r\"\nspeei;il i.utlook collUllon H\nbith the extreme western province.-\nCSV \\\", White ul the Blocan Stirl NBW TORK, Aug. 14,\u2014Americans , ()ll(1 l(| [],,.],. eMogrmpbloal posiiion\nwho welch ai Monte Carlo better | Th(.ir m;iin proujMBi he ^iM. wai\nmine, Sandon, arrived iu N' 'son\nyesterday with his nephew, John B,\nwiiite, ieoaeouttng attorney [or the\ncnuniy of Spokane. Wash.\nTwenty Years Ago\n[Trom Dally News. Ait\nmar,.)\nThomai Long, chief of police of\nRoaabind, arrived in tie1 city >'cst.r-\nda\\' wiih a pr leaner for the pro-\nvlncl.il Jviil here.\nMr. Anders, wHI-knnwn Arrow\nlakis rancher, was attacked by three\npanthers yesterday, His rifle was of\nthe eBUgaalne variety and the three\nshots he fired killed all three animals.\n\u2022 i \u2022\nTli- Consolidated Mining & Smell-\nIng company of Trail has purcfaaaed\nIlie Iron Mask mine M Rossland.\nsti i\u00bbv Hi:iiATK>Nsiiirs\nLONDOft, Aug. 24.\u2014The personnel of the British government's del-\nijiotion to Canada nnd the United\nSlates to study the relationship between I mployors and employees is\nannounced. Delegation will sail next\nweek.\n' When using V\nWILSON'S \\\nFLY PADS I\nev READ DIRECTIONS \"\/\nt>'- CAREFULLY AND\/\nI ___, FOLLOW THEtlA\nS> EXACTLY\/\n<3 \\\\ y*\nBest of all Fly Killers\u201410c and\n25c per packet at all Druggists,\nGrocers and General Stores.\nThe Times tells of any\ntranaporiatlon,\nunnamed New rorti Importer who ; xw ;iIsi) tmpha-ized that in the\nlost $:\u00bb0,(lil) When hll system of break- I course of a relatively short time, lu'\ning the hank failed. Lacking enough j was COflfldMt that a not ineon-\nc:ish, he gave a check, hut homeward | sidcrable (ptantiiy of gooils manu-\nbound. stopped payment on it. The i factared In parti of o istern ranada\nCasino started suit. When the im- | and the I'nited States would be\nporter next went to Ktimpe he WM j transported hy whter to Wclflc coast\nshadowed and he ;ind his wife were j ports, to be made up in asst mhllng\nfailed at Oslcjid till he paid up. | jdants.\nTest it Yourself!\n\"SALADA\"\nGREEN TEA'.\nWrite Salada, Toronto, for free sample.\nFlashlights\nand Batteries\nWe wish to advise the public that we have received\nanother large shipment of the famous\nBURGESS BATTERIES\n\"The Kind T-hat Last* Longer\"\nWe have them for Radio, Engine and Flashlight. All the\npopular styles.\n\u2014PKICES RIGHT\u2014\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE 21 a C.\nBegins in\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nTomorrow\n\u00abn\nGRAY TERROR\"\nBy HERMAN LANDON\nA story of thrills that will hold you until\nthe last word.\n\"The reader will find in it a brimming measure of\nexciting entertainment.\"\u2014N. Y. Times.\nDon't miss the first installment. Every installment\nwill hold yeiur interest.\nIt is a great love story, a great romance, in which love\nof man for woman and of woman for man battles against\ntremendous odds.\nBegins in\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nTomorrow\nDaily News subscription rates by mail outside Nelson,\nGOc n month, $3 for six months, $0 for one year.\n ?2>\/\nTHE\".NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926\nFag<; Fiv6\nw\nA Pair\nHave you seen them?\nThere'are still about 60\npairs of Broken Lines of\nWomen's Slippws and Oxfords, which we are clearing at this price.\nAll high-priced goods.\nR. Andrew & Ci.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nKootenay and Boundary\nFORT STEELE\nI\nEDGEWOOD NOTES\nEDGEWOOD. Aug. 24. \u2014 Mrs. ft\nLeery of Nakusp with her two children have tteet\\ spemirtig a holiday\nwith Mrs Howt 11-Jordan at Edgewood.\nMrs. tj'. M. Hakeman of Nakusp is\nvisiting Mrs. Jordan-Williams at her\nhome in Klre valley.\nMrs. Ki.rd and the Misses J. Watson,\nand I'*. Himcock have returned from a\ntwo-weeks' outing with Mrs. Nesbitt\nat lnnnoaklin Crossing.\nH. L, Ltttlewood is recivering, from\nthe effects of a fall during huilding\noperations, lie sustained a broken rib\nand a severely bruised shimlder.\nMr. and Mrs. D, A Middlemas of\nRock island, with their little daughter, are returning tn their home after\na week's Ind (day spent in Edgewood\nrenewing acquaintances.\nW. Kugg of Fire valley, who broke\nhis wrist whilst working nn the Lightning I'eak trail, is recmeilng.\nA. W. Morgan of Rossland left for\nhis Imme on Friday after spending a\nvacation at Sherwood.\nJoshua Robinson of Fire valley,\nwho broke an arm whilst harvesting\ngrain. Is now well on the way to recovery,\n1 RUTLEDGE\nConservative Candidate Promises Action on. St. Mary's\nRiver Control If Elected\nSAYS HON. DR. KING HAS\nTURNED MATTER DOWN\nStands by Tariff Policy; Clayton Makes Good Impression in First Speech\nCUANHKOOK, Aug. 24\u2014A. B.\nFenwick of Feert Sttele presided at\na well altended meeting held at that\nPlace un Monday night and addressed by Dr. J. W. Rutledge, the\nConservative eandielate and Col. G.\nW. Clayton of Vancouver. Dr. Rut-\nleelge referred to the size of the\nbig constituency, and the difficulty\nof reaching all points. While he was\nquite friendly to Hon. Dr. King personally he felt quite free to criticize\nhim somewhat ln a political way. He\nreferred also to the qeiestiem eef the\ncontrol of the St. Mary's river anel\nthe Keeotenay where river protection\nwas needed near that point, which\nDr. King hud failed to attend to\neven when leecal people had offered\nto supply the piling.\nHe ciiticized the tieaiener lee whieh\nRt. Hun. Mae.'kenzie Kieeg heed re.\nfeigned and was neew attackiieg the\ngeevernor-general. After Mr. Meighen took office he weathered two eer\nthree dlvisieens sued then wees defeated by a technicuiity, He 'de-\nWindow Glass\nNow is the time to replace that broken light. Do not\nwait until the cold winds begin to blow.\nWe have just received a large shipment of Window\nGlass in all the standard sizes, and will be pleased to cut\nany odd size required.\nHIPPERS01N HARDWARE CO.\nLeok for th* Red Hardware 8tore*\nPHONE 497 P.O. BOX 414\nscribed the constitutional question\naa a smoke -screen to cover up\nother things. In the customs scsn-\ndal alone he considered there wun\nenough to prevent the Liberal party\nfrom -securing a certificate of character from the electorate. Liquor\nwas taken out, and prison made\nclothing smuggled In with the connivance of the offlolals und the ministers, to the detriment of the customs treasury and loss to the Canadian workmen. Instancing 'some of\nthe more flagrant cases which hail\ncome to light, he stated that these\nconditions were sanctioned hy the\nlate government who were now staking indorsement.\nVrgON Slublr Turlfr\nDr. Rutledge expressed a firm\nadherence to the Conservative stand\non the tariff question. The great\nneed of the country, he said, was a\nstable tariff. This would help to\nnuild up the payrolls so desirable,\nand which Canada still lacked. He\ninstanced nickel, asbestos and pulp-\nwood as three commodities now exported heavily in the raw state instead of being manufactured here.\nHe also dealt with the wholesale\nmigration of Canadian people to the\nUnited Htates in late years, and the\ninequalities of the tariffs on agricultural goods going into the United\nStates and coming from there. He\nalso scored the effect of the Australian treaty on agriculture in the\nwest.\nI*ti.4t So*wioii Abortive\nColonel Clayton on his first visit\nto Fort Steele said the country was\ngoing to settle at this time, the question of stabilized government. He\nreferred to the last session va entirely abortive and said it had\nshowed up the weakness of group\ngovernment. There were two alternatives, to continue the same unsatisfactory state of affairs or elect\nthe party wilh a stabilized policy.\nWhile the Liberals had Inst something like IHO per cent; the Conservatives had made a gain oi' ISO\nper cent, in the popular Vot*.\nThe Progressive party, In- said.\nwere protectionists in conviction and\nwere selling thiir wares in the\nhighest market. Mr, King's method\nof getting dissolution was likely to\nleave a bad taste in the mouth of\nthe electors. He charged that the\nLiteral old age pension bill was nol\nintroduced in good faith and had\nno chance of becoming law. Conservatives were in favor of old age\npensions, but wanted a workable\nscheme to which the provinces would\nconsent.\nTrouly One-SIdid\n\u25a0 The Conservative policy favored\nany preferential arrangements mude\nwith other ports of the Ktnpire. but\nnot anything like the present Australian treaty which was all one-sided\nanil acted to the detriment of Canadian agriculture. The Ltbeials had\nchanged Kl front, lw charged, ami\nhe quovd from the VnnUouv* r\nspeech of the ex-premier tti prove\nthis, and likemd him to what <*hnrk-s\nLamb described as \"An Archangel\nSlightly Daimiged.\"\nHe referred to the Vancouver situation where the Liberal candidates\nhail switched round. These hud\nbeen very aptly described as one\nwith plenty of powder and no ball,\nwhile the other had hall but no\npowder.\nHe closed with a refer- nee lo the\nweakness of tbe Liberal program al\nthis time and urged that the real\nissue just now was the application of\nthe tariff principle. He urged that\na proper use be made of the country's resources by undertaking more\nmanufacturing in this country. The\nLiberal claims of having reduced\ntaxation were examined and shown\nto be a sham and misleading.\nni;nti:nci;d TMREK ykaiik\nLABELS\nWe Print Labels for AH Purposes, Large or\nSmall\nOften striking effects can be produced by using a\n\u25a0\"Colored paper, either gummed or without gum.\n'i\nWe have a nice assortment of papers for labels.\nTHEDAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nPRINTING\u2014RULING-BOOKBINDING\nPHILADELPHIA, Aul. M\u2014lle-\nceeeese elee refeescd (\u25a0\u25a0 leeevc her hlls-\nleeeiiil. Theeeeeees U'illieeleis. eIRe'el HI.\n.sle.it eeied killed Mis. Meebcl Wilky.\neeeeel 33, eenel leeleilly \u00abee.lnelcel hieel-\nwell at the home of 4Mrs. Willcy's\nparents here.\nWILLIS PIANOS\n\"Canada's Best\"\nSole distributors, from the factory, foe\nthe Kootenay District:\nKOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE,\nNel.on, B. C\u2014\"The Piano Store\"\nTHEKOOTENAY\nLAUNDRY KIDS\n! FRESH\n[AS A\niDAisy\nFresh as a daisy\nis the wav\t\nW6 LAUNDER ClDTHES\n\u25a0 FftOM DAY To DAY .' *\n\"V\/ES, and you'll feel\n\u2022 fresh as a daisy too\nIf yeeu weear tho clothes\nwe launder. Our sanitary\nsystem turns out work of\na high character. Our\nprices are consistently\nlow.\nThe Kootenay\nSteam Laundry\nC. A. Larson, Manager\nPhone 1-2-8\nSOCIETY\nTliis column, in the nb.'-enc^ of\nMrs. PS. J. ViLrneux, Is bHo\u00a3 conducted tiy Miss Qtadyi yatnbert.\nAH m-we of \u25a0\u25a0, social na\/ure. to\"\neluding receptfona, private enter-\n(a in men ts. personal Item's, mar-\nriaces, etr.. will uppenr in this\ncolumn, Telephone Miss Lambert\nut her home.\nSXrs. It W. (Irinnr. Miss Hk> n Cri-\nM a iM Ure, H. H MHrshall of ItWfl-\nhmd motored ly tht city yesterday to\nspend the day.\n' \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nP, Dodding ol' Trail motored to the\ncity Sunday.\nMr*. J. T. Andrews, accompanied by\nMr*! W. S, lielke and Uri. Kvans. are\nmotor int to Procter to spend tne day\nwilh li.\" L Taylor. Miss Cathein Taylor ami Miss Parker, Who are ouinping\nthere for, a few days,\nMh\nr. y. I'erry\nDid\nProcter and'M\"-nt a few dais la thi\ncity wilh frlemM, left Muiidav evening\nfor their Iroine.\nMr. and Mr*.- I'aul Lincoln of Salt\nLaktf City, who hftvt? spending a holiday ut* the SlOOUl, left yesterday\nmoralng for; their home after spending\na day in the city.\nMr. and Mrs Q. V, White and Mr\nand -tt*. Russel Thompson and daughter', all of New Denver, were in the\nI'tiv a cnuplir of days on .their wa\\\nmotoring to the Okanafan, where they\nare spending a holiday.\nMr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp and daughter, hiiwn, are cemptaf on the nortli\nshore in the J. tt. Wilkinson reshh.nee.\nft. lt. MiTlride and Mr. and Mrs, Roy\n.Sharp and dMlftlter, I 'awn, motored\nto Trail yesterday on ftUrtpi\u2014.\n.1. D. Kerr of LonfWttOft was in the\ncity yesterday.\nun Monday evening at the meeting\nof the Daughters and Malta of Kngland Mrs. George Atkinson, nee Miss\nMabel Sharpe. was presented with a\nbeautiful silver basket by Mrs. A.\nCuthbert on bttftalf of the members\nof the lodfce, In eonneetion with her\nmafriaaei Mrs. Atkinson, after thank-\nintf the me nib-is, cordially invited\nthan to her home on Kosemont In lh>\nih ar future. A >ocial evening w.i:-\ntheri spent.\nMis* Winnie Harrop of Harrop. who\nhas been jn the city lor tlw past few\ndays, left yestenhty for her home\nWhile here she was tho guert <>f Mi.\nand Mis. Jack Worrit, Vermm street.\nMiss tleorMiua BroWII of Silverton\nttotored to town SunH.iv to spend \u201ei\ncouple of weeks' vacation. While here\nBh< will he pie (,-uest of Mi^H Jean\nColes. Kf.bson itraet.\nMr. and Mrs, Charl.'s KHinan, Silica\nstreet, have as thiir tiiiests the Misses\nHarriet and Catherine BtimmeJ of\nTadaiiuc. who will spend a week herp.\nMis. Willhm Ward of frnetri- wn,\nln the city yeatertey raoppjag.\nMr. and Mrs. Charleti Kelman, Silica\nstre.'t. motored tn Trail Saturday i\"\nspend the week-end with Mrs. K.l-\nman'i datar and brothcr-ln Monday m\nf to Van^ouviT. when she wll\nr a couple nf waalu tveti\nul\nchool tin\nsh<\nill\nIr. and Mra, A&dtaWl of Vancouver\nnt yesterday in the city on theli\n. .urn to the coaat, after holldaylni\nat Lethhridge, Calgary Bd mon ton am\nKeKina.\nPr. and Alls. W A\nwrit' in Hi., eitj y st-\nKaMlo on (he ifti innn\nnd Mrs. W C,\nAll.\nla\nWi\nKaslo\n\u25a0ity.\nste\nan\nsp,\nMisk\nnding\n]:.\nMrs. Klitcher of\n\u25a0ity shopper yestinl;\nWills .\nLord,\nfew day\nViiiswoith\nK\nid Mrii\nin tin\nMrs. H. We\nDorothy Kav\nSpokane yaal\nholiday there\nwttt ami gaoghter. M..-.-\n\u25a0'\u25a0tt. Kairvirw, loft fof\ni (lay to sjK'iid a week\nW. It Will of mm IK'nv.-r\n\\H a week or 10 days in the\nof the Red ftinl\nis in th.' ci(y on\nMr Art hi\na tow\nr* M. Nich..\nne, Pend d*0\nbusiness.\nMr. an.l Mr\nPortland are\nholiday in the\nMrs. Mclsaac h-r daughter am) sum.'\nfriends, nf Vinir. motored tn the city\nyesterday and spent the day shoppim.'.\nRoy Honk and Howard Kllhnni of\nCoeur d'Alene, Idaho, are \u25a0pending a\nfew days in th-' city.\nMrs. J.dm K. Kan is. lorm.-rU M.s-\nlinrjoi ie Hamlin, and h.-r brother\nRichard Hamlin, are \u25a0 pending a few\ndays iii Nelson. They are former Nel\nson residents who now livo in S|k>\nMr. nnd Mr*. C. F. Robinson 0\nNakusp left for frnMr home Monda^\nevening by motor, after spendiiiR a\nfew days In the city, the Kttests of\nIgrWf (!. \\f. Robinson, Second street.\nKairview.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs V. Deno. daughter and son\nMiss Reatrlee Dmo, and Pave, of\nM.M.se Jaw, who have been aummerfnR\nat Willow Point for the past tw..\nmonths, left for their homo yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCaptain ami Mra, James Ferguson\nMill street. h:i\\e as their guests Miss\nJ. 0. McLean and her nirce and\nnephew, (Hive and Donald McLean of\nProcter. They will be in the city for\na week.\nMrs. J. V, lieiinett and son. Cordon\nBennett Nel sun avenue, Kairview, who\nmotored to Spokane Sundav, returned\nto tlie city Inst night. They wer\naccompanied by Mrs. W. A. Rockliff.\nOpt\nROBSON NOTES\nIU Baiter Street. Phone 200\nWednesday Morning Surprises\nWOMEN'S APRONS\n$1.00 Each\nMade UuiiKitlow style, of K\"01 Tweed or Polo\niizes 8 to 14 years.\nSPECIAL AT $7.\u00bb5\nEACH.\nCHILDREN'S HOSE\n20c the Par\nMade wuh seamldss feet\nand legs, cf heavy cotton yarn, in black only. A splendid hose for early Fall wear. All\nsizes up to 10. SPECIAL, 20<* TIIE\nPAIR.\nREMNANTS AT HALF PRICE\nShort ends of Silks, Cottons, Dress\n(,'oods and Staples a': HALF MARKED\nPRICKS.\n*\nBig Bash Fire Is\nBurning Along the\nChurchill River\nmm beits\nMeetings Galore With Big Guns\nPresent From Roth\nParties\ntn river\nPickerel\ncomplet-\n\u25a0Hi UapidM n< ni. men! .m ,-\nown has been burned oui 'Ten\nnt it is mid that the lit- j I\nnis Tournament Ends Quite\nSven, Though; One Game\nDifference\nbarf\" any i\ntlatrtoi a\nwithin th\nahlch hi\nPolice Force in Ciy\nWhere Publisher Shot\nWINNIPEG, Aus. 21.\u2014Candldatee\nof all piirtios now are 0MlftQ0tto|\nintensive c;iinpaitfns in Manittd\u00bb:g| been\nrldlngl nnd etch niKht MM an In- | beTpad t\ncrrnse in meeting^-. j\nThe political situation has crealcd -- _. _.\npioater putdic hueitst .ban for many I iWa>0r LleOnS Up IllS\nfeoti and all maaUnSn Md a record\ncrowd ot electors in attendance. This\nis especially true of Winnipeg and\nhu liu rbs, where conventions and\nMihse<(uerit campaign aathcrinK-s all\nhave had record attendance.\nPreadcr ftfatsbtn \u00abill spc.ik in I s. If, Bwarta h 11 commoxtood to\nU'innipep on Thuc-dny, Hon. B. j wield an axe\u2014a reatlll ot the tJon.\nJ. M;uiir.n, poslmastor-Beiieral, is j>. Mttlett murder\u2014and today Chief\nbusy speaking in th< interests of \u201ef Police Leiigcl siands dismissed,\nManitoba Conservative candidates. ' Wh|I\u00ab frtCd .lansen and John Unris.\nThe laheral party cmidldatcs Will members of th* ohril nrvtca commU-\nbi assisted by lion. .1, A. Itobb. min-lsinni )];iVlJ (\u201e,,.\u201e \"flred.\" Many other\nister of firieinee in the late Liberal ci[y ofl'l'-lals are slal.-d for dismis-\nKovprnincnt, and Hon. C. A! fi^\u00bbun-\nning, former minister . of railways.\nThey will IN here next week, l-'er-\nnand ltinfret. late member for the\nSt. James division of Montreal, is\nexpected to visit Manitoba in the interests of*the Liberal party, speaking\nin the French settlenlf ntf\u00bb.\nHon. T. A. Crerai', former leader of\nthe Progressives, has been campaigning in the Lake Bf the Woods district supporting Pater Iledian. \"fu-\n.sion candidate,\" for the riding of\nKenora-Hainy river.\nROBSON. Am:. 14. \u2014 Bf an odd\nlatch in iti. Kobmn tennli team de-\ncatfd one fnaii Smith Slocan at the\nnl nf ih. w. \u25a0!.. Smnr Interesting\nlamee were oueerved-bT \u00bb fair crowd\nif Hpectaturw. The *copm wara:\nZiadlcs' Doubles\nMiss s.piii.s and Mine Mitchell heat\nMis, Murray and Mrs. Itussell, 10-Ei.\nKixed Doubles\nMIvh iSqulren and W. Buchanan beat\nMis. Murray ami a. Lee, tM,\nColonel and Mrs. Murray beat Miss\nft'uldta ami J. Kmvli r 19-J.\n-Miss Mitchell and I. OboriM beat\ntfrn, Ruaael end Mr. White))*, lJHfc\nMen's Doubles\n'*.-i--n. I Murray and W. Lee beat B.\nfohhsoti and J. rowler, i\"-:i.\nand B, Jobaaon beat W.\nid\nLei\nin\nBritish Government\nShows Clear Profit\non Liquor Control\nLONDON', Aug. 14.\u2014\u2022**_ \"white\npaper\" Issued today by the home\noffice reveals that almost HflMOO\nclear profits accrued to the exchequer through last year's workings\nof stuto control over the U*UOf\ntrade in the Carlisle, Gretna nnd\nCromarty districts. Vnrt of these\nprofits were derived from nonlntoxi-\ncants sold In government MtoOM, To\nencourage sobriety the government\ndisplays tea urna In till Its \"pubs\"\nnnd their show cases reveal sandwiches, pies and cakes.\nBERLIN, Aug. M.\u2014The Oerman\nnation has been severely taken to\ntask by Chancellor Mark in an address before a Catholic convention is\nBreslau, He declared there was\nvery little spirit of democratic cooperation in Germany and that sections are too much under the spell\nof individualism.\nid WhiUly beat W. Hunan and J, Webster, in-7.\n;, Johnrnn and I. Oborae beat w.\nami Wnltely, IM.\nolonel Murray and (J. f.\"e bent J.\nrli r and J. wibstar, 10-6.\nutals^Kubson 5, South Slocan 4.\nBOBSON, Aug. 21.\u2014Miss Maldrett\nof Bdmonton is visiting Mr. and Mrs\nJ. T. Webster this week.\nMrs. J. T. Webster was .a Nelson\nvisitor on Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Head nnd L. -,\nRonald, of Rossland, arc visiting Mrs\nArthur Hurdy for a few days.\nMiss H. Wolverton of Nelson motored In on Saturday bringing in M\nLefdic and Mr. and Mrs. Tr'goniag,\nwho spent the week-end In Robson.\nMr. and Mrs. Ouy Kirby of Cull\nLake are visiting Robson looking\nafter their ranch Interests.\nSeveral of the Indies of the valley\nspent a very enjoyable-afternoon on\nWednesday at the homo of Mrs. C. 8.\nSquires.\nA party of about '20 motored up to\nIhe Webster ranch and spent a a cry\nenjnyahle evening on Friday. Dancing\nami cards and games were Indulged in\nuntil about 13 o'clock.\nMiss Alice Cousins of Chase Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Uuebunan, for a\nweek or so,\nSophy Larsen. who has heen camping at Robson with TbiitHce Johnson\nthe last three weeks, left for Vancouver on Friday, where she is entering\nthe General hospital for training.\nWhile camping the two girls swam\nfrom the camp to the ferry at Castlegar. a distance of about _.% miles.\nCAPETOWN, South Africa, AUg.\n24.\u2014Ur. A. J. Bruwer. chairman of\nthe board of trnde in the department\nof mines and industries, will accompany Premier Hertxng, to the Im-\npcj*lul eonforence In London,\nBeautifully\nDecorated\nEnglish\nChina\nleVi Worth Swing\nA. T. U0X0N\nYour Jeweler\nAgerrt fof Heintzman Pianoe\nGAUZETTES\nMad, of Cellulose-Cotton and\nAntiseptic Gauze\nThee leuffcel climes fttna, IrrltB-\ntion. KeiBlly disleeene'el of.\nThe Underlayer Protect, the\nClothing\nAll ready wrapped, prioe 75<^\n, For Salo Only by >\nPoole Drug Co.\nBOX 609 PHONE 25\n\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022\n\u25a0\n \/Pap \\9x\nt THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926 1\nNelson Fair Offers\nGood Prize List\nSECTION A\nPoultry and Pet Stock\nG. Horstead in charge.\n1. The poultry section will be governed by the\nrules and regulations of the American Poultry\nAssociation.\n2. All entries must be made on blanks furnished\nby the Association. No entries will be received\nunless accompanied by the entrance fee. Each\nsingle entry, 25c; Pens fl; Ornamental. 50c\nper pair; Eggs, 1 dozen, per entry, 25c. Note\u2014\nSpecify distinctly Class and Section on Entry\nForms.\nS. A pen shall consist of one male and three\nfemales, which must also be entered for single\ncompetition.\n4. The score of the females will be added together\nand divided by three. To this will be added\nthe score of the male and this sum shall be\nthe score of the pen.\n5. The pens may be competed for by both young\nand old stock.\nI. If there are less than three entries In a class\nthe first prize money will be withheld, but the\nfirst prize card will be awarded.\n7. Any number of entries may be made in any\nclass by the same exhibitor.\n8. Protests will be entertained only if In writing\nand a deposit of $5 is made. Should thi protest be considered groundless or frivolous the\ndeposit will be forfeited.\n9. The handling of stock shall not be allowed.\n10. Any exhibitor wilfully disobeying and disregarding the rules set forth shall forfeit any\nprizes that mav have been won.\nDRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS\nThit -taction will be governed by the rules an*\nregulations of The British Columbia\nPoultry Association\n1. AU exhibits in this section must be the bona\nfide property of the exhibitor and shall have\nbeen for at least three weeks prior to the Show.\n2, Poultry must be fasted and exhibited undrawn.\nThe feathers shall not be plucked from the head\nnor fram the upper portion of the neck In\nDressed Poultry Classes. Exhibits in Dressed\n' Class shall be shown ready for cooking.\nClass 1.\u2014Broiler, Heavy Weight.\n(Ag3 must not exceed four months.)\nClass 2.\u2014Broiler, Light Weight.\n(Age must not exceed four months.)\nClass 3.\u2014Roaster, any age or weight.\nClass 4.\u2014Dressed fowl, any age or weight.\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 75c; Third Prize,\n60c, in Each Class\nEGGS\nClass 1.\u2014White.\nClass 2.\u2014Brown.\nClass 3.\u2014Tinted.\nClass 4.\u2014Any variety Duck, Turkey, Goose, etc,\n(Eggs will be scored by the standard of points as\nadopted by The B. C. Poultry Association.)\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 75c; Third Prize,\n50c, in Each Class\nPOULTRY\nEXHIBITION CLASS\nPrizes\u2014Single Birds: First, $1.00; Second, 75c;\nThird, 50c\n1.\u2014AMERICANS: Plymouth Rocks\u2014Barred, White.\nBuff. Wyandottes\u2014Silver, Silver Pencilled,\nWhite, Buff, Black, Golden, Partridge and Columbia. A. O. C. Javas-Black. A. O. S. V.\nRhode Island Reds\u2014Single and Rose Comb.\n2.\u2014ASIATICS: Brahmas\u2014Eight and Dark.\nCochins\u2014Any Variety. I.angshans\u2014White and\nBlack.\n2.\u2014MEDITERRANEAN: Spanish Eeghorns-Black,\nBuff. White and Brown (Slngl? and Rose\nComb). Minoreus-MVhite, Black {Single and\nRose Comb). Andalusiuns. Aiuon.is\u2014Silver,\nBuff.\n4.\u2014POLISH: White Crested. Black, White, Golden.\n5.\u2014HAMBI'Rl-iS: Golden and Silver Spangled,\nGolden and Silver Pencilled, Black and White.\n6.\u2014FRENCH: Houdan*. La Flechi, Faverolea.\n7.\u2014ENGLISH: Doi kings\u2014Colored. Orpingtons-\nBuff. White, Blark, A. O. S, V., Redcaps,\n8.\u2014EXHIBITION GAME: Black-breasted, Red\nBrown-breasted, Red, Golden and Silver Duck-\nwing. Red Pyle A. O. S. V.\n8.\u2014ORIENTAL GAME: Indian Game, Cornish,\nIndian White, A. O. S, V.\n10.\u2014PIT OAMU: Black-breasted, Red, Brown-\nbreasted. Red. Duckwing, A. O. S. V.\n11.\u2014GAME BANTAMS: Same variety as Section 8\n(Exhibition flame).\n12.\u2014BANTAMS (otlirr than Game): Seabrights\u2014\nGolden, Silver. African-\u2014 Black l ROM Comb),\nBrahmas, Cochin\u2014Buff, Partridge. White, Black\nJapanese, A. O. S. V.\n13.\u2014MISCELLANEOUS: Silkies, Frizzles and any\nother standard variety not mentioned.\nPENS\nBreeding pens and utility pens to consist of one\nmale and three females, young or old.\nBREEDING PENS\nEntry fee, $1.00\nFirst Prize, $3.00; Second Prize, $2.00; Third Prize,\n$1.00. Alt Classes.\nTf less than three entries,' no first prize will be\nawarded.\nUTILITY CLASSES\n14.\u2014Light-weight Cock.\n15.\u2014Light-weight Cockerel.\n16.\u2014Light-weight Hen.\n17.\u2014Light-weight Pullet.\n18.\u2014Heavy-weight Cock.\n19.\u2014Heavy-weight Cockerel.\n20.\u2014Heavy-weight Hen.\n21.\u2014Heavy-weight Pullet.\nLight-weight Pen, 3 females, 1 mile May\ncompete as single entries also.\nHeavy-weight Pen, 3 females, 1 male. May\ncompete as single entries also.\nRABBITS\n22.\u2014Fur Rabbit, any breed, Buck, 12 months or\nover.\n23.\u2014Fur Rabbit, any breed, Doe, 12 months or over.\n24.\u2014Fur Rabbit, any breed, Buck. 6 to 9 months.\n25.\u2014Fur Rabbit, any breed, Doe, 6 to 9 months.\n26.\u2014Meat Rabbit, any breed, Buck, 12 months or\nover. j\n27.\u2014Meat Rabbit, any breed. Doe, 12 months or\nover.\n28.\u2014Meat Rabbit, .any breed, Buck, 6 to 9 months,\n29.\u2014Meat Rabbit, any br**ed, Doe. 6 to 9 months.\nTURKEYS, DUCKS AND GEESE\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prise, 75c; Third Prize, 50c\n16.\u2014TURKEYS: Bronze, A. O. S. V.\u2014Hens, Pullets,\nCocks, young and old.\n17.\u2014DUCKS: Pekln, Aylesbury, Rouen, Orpington,\nIndian Runner, Muscovy, A. O. 8. V.\u2014Drakes,\nyoung or old. Ducks young or old.\n18.\u2014GEESE: Toulouse, Embden, African, Chinese,\nA. O. S, V.\u2014Ganders young or old. Geese,\nyoung or old.\nPIGEONS\nEntry fee, 25c per bird.\nPrizt Money,. 60 Par Csnt of Entry Fees\n19.\u2014Homer, Blue or Black, Checkered, Cock.\n20.\u2014Homer, Blue or Black, Speckled, Hen.\n21.\u2014Faintail, Cock or Hen.\n22.\u2014Any other variety Pigeon, Cock.\n23.\u2014Any other variety Pigeon, Hen.\nSPECIAL PRIZE\nFor the exhibitor scoring the high tat aggregate\nin Section A. Prize 110-00 savings^aecount .donated\nly.Tbe.Royal Bank of .Canada Nelson,IB. C.| m\nIn'.this competition a first .will scotej3, a ^second\n!, and a third 1.\nSECTION B\nFrpit\nW. R. Jarvis and \"W. A. Curran ln charge.\nBOXED APPLES\nFirst Prize, $5.00; Second Prize, $3.00; Third\nPrize; $2.00\nClass\n1.\u2014Gravcnstein.\n2.\u2014Wealthy.\n3.\u2014Mcintosh Red.\n4.\u2014Cox's Orange.\n5.\u2014Northern Spy.\n6.\u2014Rome Beauty.\n7.\u2014Wagener.\n8.\u2014Jonathan.\n9.\u2014Delicious).\n10.\u2014Any other named Variety.\nDOMINION EXPRESS CO. TROPHY\nFor the best exhibit of Commercial Pack of\nApples, to consist of not less than eight boxes, and\nfour varieties of apples.\nThis cup is to be given In perpetuity, the exhibitor winning it each year to have his nama engraved on Bame.\nTo which is added:\nFirst Prize, $15.00; Second Prize, $10.00; Third\nPrize, $5.00\nPLATE APPLES\u2014FIVE OF EACH\nCLASS A\nFirst Prize, $4.00; Second Prize, $2.50; Third\nPrize, $1.50\nClass 14.\u2014Northern Spy.\n11.\u2014Grnvenstein. 15.\u2014Wagener.\n12.\u2014Mcintosh Red. 16.\u2014Rome Beauty.\n13.\u2014Jonathan. 17.\u2014Cox's Orange.\nCLASS B\nFirst Prize, e$2.00; Second Prize, $1.00; Third\nPrize, 50c\n18.\u2014Wealthy. * 22.\u2014Winter Banana.\n19.\u2014Delicious. 23.\u2014Yellow N'ewtown.\n20.\u2014Ontario. 24.\u2014Baldwin,\n21.\u2014Spitzenberg. 25.\u2014King.\nCLASS C\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\n26.\u2014Duchess. 28.\u2014Snow.\n27.\u2014Grimes Golden. 29.\u2014Golden Russet.\n30.\u2014Any other named ^Variety (three or\nmore entries or no first prize) $1.00 $ .50\n1st 2nd 3rd\n31.\u2014Collection of Three Plates, Fall\nVarieties j;i.00 $3.00 $2.00\n32.\u2014Collection of Three Plates, Winter Varieties li.00 3.00 2.00\nPEARS\u2014PLATE OF FIVE EACH\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\n33.\u2014Bartlett.\n34.\u2014Ciapps Favorite.\n35.\u2014Sheldon.\n36.\u2014Buerre de Anjou\n37.-TWinter Nellis.\n\"8.\u2014Buerre Clairgeau.\n39.\u2014Seckel.\n40.\u2014Howell.\n41.\u2014Louise Bonne de Jersey.\n42.\u2014Flemish Beauty.\n43.\u2014Keiffer'a Hybrid.\n41.\u2014Any other Fall Variety.\n45.\u2014Any other Winter\nVariety.\nPLUMS AND PRUNES\nBoxes\nThese shall be packed In the standard 20-pound\ncrnte, with four tin-top baskets, ami layer paper.\nThe bloom PheXt be carefully -ireservel.\nFirst Prize, $2.00; Second PriiTj, $1.00\n46.\u2014Ralinn PrunQ. 51,\u2014Yellow Egg. a\n47,\u2014Pond's Seedling. 52.\u2014Burbank's Sugar.\n48.\u2014Damson. 53,\u2014Columbia.\n49.\u2014Eradshaw. 54.\u2014Grand Duke.\n50.\u2014Lombrtrd. 55.\u2014Any other Variety.\nPlate of 12 Each\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\n<\u2022'!.\u2014Yellow Egg.\n63.\u2014 Columb a.\nf>4.\u2014 Greeng; ge.\n6.\">.\u2014Grand Duke.\n66.\u2014Cue's Golden Drop.\n67.\u2014Any other Variety.\n56.\u2014Italian Prune.\n57.\u2014Pond's Seedling.\n58.\u2014Damson,\n59.\u2014Bradshaw.\n60.\u2014Lombard.\n61.\u2014Burbank's Sugar.\nPEACHES\nBoxes\nPacked boxes must be iu regulation peach boxes,\nNot necessary to wipe peaches. Use paper for\nwrapping all but top tier.\nFirst Prize, $2.00; Second Priie, $1.00\n68.\u2014Elberta. 7J.\u2014Crosby.\n69.\u2014Early Crawford. 72.\u2014Any other Variety.\n70.\u2014Champion.\nPlat* of Eight of Each\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\n73.\u2014Elbert a. 77.\u2014Champion.\n74.\u2014Early Crawford. 78.\u2014Yellow St. John.\n75,\u2014Triumph. ?!i.\u2014Any oilier Variety.\n76.\u2014Crosby.\nGRAPES\u2014THREE BUNCHES OF EACH\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\n80.\u2014Campbell's Early.\n81.\u2014Moore's Early,\n82.\u2014Concord.\n83.\u2014Niagara.\n84.\u2014Rogers.\nNote.\u2014Grapes grown under glass not to be\n88,\u2014Worden,\n86,\u2014l>elaware.\nST.\u2014Brighten.\n8\u00ab.\u2014Llndle}1.\n89.\u2014Any other Variety.\nunder glass not to\nJudged against those grown outside.\nCRAB APPLES\u2014TWELVE OF EACH\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\n90.\u2014Transcendant, 93.\u2014Whitney.\n91.\u2014Hyslop. 94.- Martha.\n92.\u2014Montreal Beauty. 95.-General Grant,\nMISCELLANEOUS FRUIT\nFirst Prize, $1.00; Second Prize, 50c\nClass 1st 2nd\n96.\u2014Quinces, any variety. 5 $1.00 $ .50\n97.\u2014Nectarines, any varf\n98.-\n99.-\nLM,\nty, 6 ..\n-Apricotfc, any variety, 6 \t\n-BlackbaWes, l halloek on pUi\n-Strawbefcles. 1 haltoek on pla\n1.00\n1.00\n1.00\nplate .... 1.00\nAssociation will also pay $15.00 to each exhibltqr as\nan allowance towards defraying expenses.\nFor the best display, made by a rancher, from\nhis individual ranch, of grain, grasses, fruits, vegetables, dairy .products, etc., In space not less than\n45 square feet.\nSCORE CARD\nGrasses \u2014 - - *0\nHoney, etc. - 10\nVegetables - 10\nField Roots - 10\nGrains - - 10\nFruits - - -\u2014 10\nDairy Products .'.- 10\nDressed Poultry and Eggs 10\nArrangement - 10\nSize and Quality - 10\nTotal\n.100\nEntries for this competition close on Saturday,\nSeptember 11, 1926.\nFarmers' Institutes and Fruit Growers'\nAssociations, Etc.\nFor the best Farmers' Institute, United Farmers'\nor Fruit Growers' Association Exhibit of Fruits,\nGrains, Grasses, Dairy Produce, Boots and Vegetables, Honey, Poultry Products, the .products exhibited to be grown within .the district entering\nthe same for competition, to be exhibited In booth\nspace not less than 10x20 feet. First Prize, $100.00;\nSecond Prize, $75.00; Third Prize, $50.00.\nIn addition to the prizes, the Association will\nalso pay $40.00 to each exhibit as an allowance towards defraying expenses.\nSCORE CARD\nThe following score card will apply:\nFruits\u2014\n, Variety - \t\nSize \t\nColor -\t\nUniformity _ \u201e\t\nFreedom from Blemish\nQuality \t\nRoots and Vegetables\u2014\nVariety _,\t\nUniformity\nSize for Table Use _ 40\nCondition _\t\nQuality \u2014\t\nGrains ~\t\nGrasses _,\t\nDairy Products\nHoney\n75\n, 35\n45\n. 60\n. BO\n, 45 300\n75\n40\nPoultry Products \t\nDisplay and Arrangement ,\n40\n55 250\n50\n50\n50\n50\n50\n200\nTotal \" \u201e \u201e _ 1000\nEntries for this competition will close on Saturday, September 11, 1926.\nSECTION C\nGarden Vegetables\nWm. Irvine and I. R. Poole in charge.\nClass 1st 2nd 3rd\n1.\u2014Best Collection of Vegetables\nnot less than twelve varieties,\nquantities as per single entiles. Open to all $5.00 $3.00 $2.00\n2.\u2014Best Collection of Vegetables\n(open to amateurs only) not\nless than six varieties, quantities\nas per single entries 3.00 2.00\n1st\n3.\u2014Artichokes, any variety, 6 $1.00\n4.\u2014Beans, Kidney Wax, 12 pods 1,00\n5\u2014Beans, Kidney Green, 12 pods 1.00\n6.\u2014Beans, Runner or Pole, 12 pods 1.00\n7.\u2014Beans, Windsor or Broafl, 12 pods .... 1.00\n8.\u2014Beets, 6 long \u201e 1.00\n9.\u2014Beets, 6 globe 1.00\n10.\u2014Brussels .Sprouts, 2 stalks 1.00\n11.\u2014Cabbage, 2 pointed - 1.00\n12.\u2014Cabbage, 2 rotmd 1.00\n13.\u2014Cabbage, 2 flat -..-. 1.00\n101.\u2014Gooseberries, 1 halloek on plate 1.00\n102.\u2014Raspberries, 1 halloek on plate 1.00\n103.\u2014Cherries, 1 halloek on plate 1.00\n104.\u2014Black Currants, 1 halloek on plate .... 1.00\n105.\u2014Red Currants, 1 halloek on plate .... 1.00\nTbe best of all other varieties of fruit not specified herein may be awarded prizes as deserving on\nrecommendation of the Judges.\nSPECIAL\nIndividual Ranchers' Display\nSHAUGHNESSY CUP\nSpecial Trize presented by the late Lord Shaugh-\nncssy.\nTrophy Cup, valued at $600.00, lo be given In\nperpetuity, the exhibitor winning It each year to\nhave his name engraved on same; to which Is,added\nby the Association $25.00; Second Prize, $16.00;\nThird Prize, $10.00. In addition to the prizes, the\n14.\u2014Cabbage, 2 Savoy 1.00\n15.\u2014Cabbage, 2 red ., 1.00\n16.\u2014Celery, 6 roots white 1.00\nH \u2014Celery, 6 roots red 1.00\nIS.\u2014Celery, 6 roots yellow 1.00\n19,\u2014Cauliflower, 2 heads 1.00\n20.\u2014Carrots, 6 long 1.00\n21.\u2014Carrots, 6 Intermediate \u201e 1.00\n22.\u2014Carrots, 6 short 1.00\n23.\u2014Corn, 6 ears white stripped, Table .... 1.00\n24,^Corn, 6 ears yellow stripped. Table .... 1.00\n25.\u2014Corn, 6 ears Yellow Bantam 1.00\n26.\u2014Cucumbers, 2 grown in open 1.00\n27.\u2014Cucumbers, 2 grown under glass 1.00\n28.\u2014Cucumbers, 12 pickling \u2014 1.00\n29.\u2014Citron, 2 , 1.00\n30.\u2014Egg Plants, 2 :. _ 1.00\n31.\u2014Garlic, 3 clusters 1.00\n32.\u2014Kohl Rabl, 3 roots \u201e 1.00\n33.\u2014Kale, Scotch, 3 roots 1.00\n31.\u2014Leeks, 6 roots \u201e \u201e 1.00\n35.\u2014Lettuce, 2 heads Cos \u201e 1.00\n36.\u2014Lettuce, 2 heads Head ; \u201e 1.00\n37.\u2014Lettuce, 2 heads Leaf 1.00\n38.\u2014Melons, 1 musk green 1.00\n39.\u2014Melons, 1 musk scarlet fleshed 1.00\n41.\u2014Melons, 1 water _\u00bb .\". 1.00\n41.\u2014Onions, 6 white \u201e 1.00\n42.\u2014Onions, 6 yellow 1.00\n43.\u2014Onions, 6 red \u201e 1.00\n44.\u2014Onions, 1 quart pickling 1.00\n45.\u2014Onions, 1 quart shallots or multiples.... 1.00\n46.\u2014Parsnips, 6 any variety 1.00\n47.\u2014parsley, 1 bunch 1.00\n48.\u2014peas, 12 pods 1.00\n49.\u2014Peppers, 3 large green 1.00\n50.\u2014Peppers, 12 pickling _ 1.00\n51.\u2014Potatoes, 12 Early Rose 1.00\n52.\u2014Potatoes, 12 Wee McGregor l.OO\n53.\u2014Potatoes, 12 Ashcroft 1.00\n54.\u2014Potatoes, 12 Gold Coin 1.00\n55.\u2014Potatoes, 12 Irish Cobbler 1.00\n56.\u2014Potatoes, 12 A. O. V. white 1.00\n57,\u2014Potatoes, 12 A. O. V. colored 1.00\nBl\u2014Pumpkins, 2 Field 1.00\n59.\u2014Radish, 12 turnip 1.00\n60.\u2014Radish, 12 long 1.00\n61.\u2014Rhubarb, 6 sticks 1.00\n62,\u2014Salsify, 4 roots '..- 1.00\n63.\u2014Swiss Chard, 3 roots _ 1.00\n64.\u2014Squash, 2 Crooknecks 1.00\n65.\u2014Squash, I Scalloped or Patty pan .... 1.00\n66.\u2014Squash, 2 Green Hubbards \u201e 1.00\n67.\u2014Squash, 2 Golden Hubbards '. 1.00\n68.\u2014Squash, 2 any other variety 1.00\n69.\u2014Squash, 2 Vegetable Marrow 1.00\n70.\u2014Squash, 2 Green Marrow 1.00\n\"1.\u2014Tomatoes, 6 grown under glass 1.00\n72.\u2014Tomatoes. John Barr, 6 grown in\nopen sir 1.00 .60\n73.\u2014Tomatoes, Earliana, 6 grown In open\nair 1.00 .60\n74.\u2014Yellow Tomato, 6 \u201e 1.00 .50\n75.\u2014Egg or Plum Tomato, 12 for .preserving * _ _ 1.00 .50\n76.\u2014Tomatoes, A, O, V., grown In open.... 1.00 ,50\n77.\u2014Best Collection of Herbs, not more\nthan 10 varieties, correctly named ... 1.00 .50\n78.\u2014-Special for largest Pumpkin in the\nShow , 3.00 2.00\nSECTION D\nField Produce \u2022\nWm. Irvine and I. R. Poole In charge.\nClass iBt 2nd\n1.\u2014Beans, field, 25 lbs $1.00 $ .50\n2.\u2014Hops, any variety, on vine 1.00 .60\n3.\u2014Mangold Wurtzel, 6 long red - 1.00 .60\n4.\u2014Mangold Wurtzel. fi long yellow 1.00 .50\n5.\u2014Sugar Beets, 5 any variety .. 1.00 .60\n1.00\n2nd\n$ .50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n,50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.50\n6.\u2014Carrots, white, 8\n7.\u2014Carrots, red, 6 ...\n. 1.00\n. 1.00\nSECTION E\nDairy Produce\nJ. A. Irving and J. G. Bunyan In charge.\nClass 1st 2nd\n1.\u2014Dairy Butter, rolls or prints, 2 lbs $3.00 $2.00\n2.\u2014Dairy Butter, tub or crock, not leBS\nthan 10 lbs 3.00 2.00\n3.\u2014Best Homemade Cheese, not less than\n10 lbs S.OO 2.00\nSECTION F\nBee Produce\n1.00\n.75\nJ. A. Irving In charge.\nUnder the auspices of the British Columbia\nHoney Producers' Association, Kootenay Division.\nOpen to all beekeepers In the province of British\nColumbia. Entrance fee 25c for each class. Members of the British Columbia Honey Producers\" Association or the Fair Association can enter free,\nClasses 5, 6 and 10 are free for all.\nSCORE FOR HONEY\nExtracted Honey\u2014Color, 25; brightness, 25; density, 35; flavor, 15. Total, 100.\nSection Honey\u2014Absence of pop holes, 25; uniformity of cells, 15; cleanliness, 35; thinness of\ncappings, 10; flavor, 15. Total, 100.\nClass . 1st 2nd\n1.\u2014Best 12 1-lb. Jars of White Extracted\nHoney _ $2.00 $1.00\n2.\u2014Best 12 1-lb. jars of Amber Extracted\nHoney _ \u201e. 2.00\n3.\u2014Best 6 1-lb. jars of White Extracted\nHoney , 1.00\n4.\u2014Best 6 1-lb. jars of Amber Extracted\nHoney _ 1.00\n5.\u2014Beat' 1 1-lb. Jar of White Extracted\nHoney m 1.00\n6.\u2014Best 1 1-lb. jar of Amber Extracted\nHoney \u201e _\t\n(No entrance fee in Classes 5 and 6,\nthe honey to be donated to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital.)\n7.\u2014Best 6 1-lb. jars of Chunk Honey ....\n8.\u2014Best 12 1-lb. sections Comb Honey ....\n9.\u2014Best 6 1-lb. sections Comb Honey ....\n10.\u2014Best 1 1-lb. section Comb Honey ....\n(No entrance fee In Classes 5 and 6,\nhoney to be donated to the Kootenay\nLake General Hospital.)\n11.\u2014Best deep frame of Comb Honey 1.00\n12.\u2014Best shallow frame of Comb Honey.... 1.00\n13.\u2014Best Beeswax (not less than 1 lb.) .... 1.00\n14.\u2014Best bottle of Honey Vinegar 1.00\n15.\u2014Best Jar of Fruit preserved in Honey\nSyrup (1 lb. honey to 1 pint water).... 1.00\n16.\u2014Best jar of Jam made with Honey\ninstead of Sugar 1,00\n17.\u2014Best Single Comb Observatory Hive\n(with queen optional) 2.00\nAll Honey and Wax must be the produce of\nexhibitor's own bees.\nThe Ay'imer Championship Prize, donated by the\nBritish Columbia Honey Producers' Association,\nwill be awarded to the exhibitor making the highest\nnumber of points, viz.: 3 for a first, 2 for a second\nand 1 for a third prize, in the Honey classes, if a\nmember of the Association.\nSECTION G\n. 1.00 .75\n2.00 1.00\n2.00 1.00\n1.00\n1.00\n.75\n.75\n.76\n.76\n.75\n.75\n1.00\nHome Cooking\nA. W. Naele In charge.\nSCORE CARD FOR PIES\nOeneral appearance 10\nCrust-\nFlavor 25\nTextur* flaky or crumbly, tough or tender .... 15\nFilling\u2014\nFlavor - _ \u201e \u201e_ 30\nConsistency \u201e 15\nChoice of material for fillinr ..... r 5\n100\n1st 2nd\ntr\u2014 ^-dozen Beena \u201e...?!.00 t .50\n2.\u2014W-dozen Oatmeal Cookies 1.00 .(TO\n3.\u2014^-dozen Doughnuts. 1.00 .50\n4.\u2014%-dozen Tea Biscuits ...\u201e 1.00 .50\n5.\u20141 Loaf Edinboro Brown Bread 1.00 .60\n6,\u2014Currant I.oaf 1.00 .50\n1.\u2014Johnnie Cake 1.00 .50\n8.\u2014Lemon Pie \u201e..\u201e 1.00 .50\n9.\u2014Apple Pie 1.00 .50\n10.\u2014Best Pumpkin Pic 1.00 .50\n11.\u2014Best Homemade Family Cake 1.00 .50\n12.\u2014Best Cake made by girl under 16 1.00 .60\n1st 2nd 3rd\n13.\u2014Best display of Cookies, reot less\nthan 6 varieties, 6 of each\nvariety _ ...42.00 J1.00 S .50\n1st 2nd\n14.\u2014Best display of Homemade Candy ....J2.00 $1.00\nSCORE CARD FOR BREAD\nSize, 5; Shape. 6; Crust. 10 20\nColor, 10; Character, 15; Depth, 10 35\nTaste. 10; Odor, 6 , 15\nCrumb, Texture. Character ' 20\nCoarse or Fine. Tough or Tender. Moist or Dry,\nElastic or Not t\nColor, 5; Grain Distribution of Gas, 30 35\nLightness \u201e 30\nFor the! Best Two Loaves of Bread Made From\n\"Oriilvie\" Flour\nFirst Prize, one 98-lb. sack Royal Household Flour.\nDonated by the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Medicine\nHat, Alta.\nFor tht Bast Two Loavce% of Bread Made From\n\"Our Beat\" Flour\nFirst Prize, 98 lies. \"Our Best\" Flour.\nSecond Prize, 49 lbs. \"Our Best\" Flour.\nDonated by Ellison Milling & Elevator Co., Ltd.,\nNelson. B. C.\nFor the Best Two \u25a0Loaves of Bread Made From\n\"Five Roses\" Ffour\nFirst Prize, S8 lbs. \"Five Roses\" Flour.\nSecond Prize. 40 lbs. \"Five Roses\" Flour. t 1\nContestant to prove purchase of at least a\n49-lb. sack of \"Five Roses\" Flour at least 30 days\nbefore datQ of entry.\nDonated by the Lake of the Woods Milling Co.,\nWinnipeg.\nFor the Best Two Loavee of Bread Made From\n\"Purity\" Fleur\nFirst Prize, 98-lb. sack \"Purity\" Flour.\nSecond Prize, 49-lb. sack \"Purity\" Flour.\nDonated by Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Nelson,\nB. C.\nBeet Sinqle Loaf Made From Any Flour\nFirst Prize, J3.00; Second Prize, J2.00; Third Prize,\nJ 1.00.\nSECTION H\nCanned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Etc.,\nfor Domestic Use\nJ. A. Irving In charge.\nSCORE CARD FOR JAMS AND PRESERVES\nTexture ~ I\u2014 \u2014 30\nColor and appearance - \u2014 30\nFlavor - - 40\nTotal\n...100\nSCORE CARD FOR CANNED FRUIT8\nFruit-\nPerfection of Fruit - 20\nColor _ 20\nFlavor \u201e _ _ 25 (5\nSyrup\u2014 ,\nColor and Clearness\nQuality and Flavor\n. 16\n. 20 35\nClass 1st ind 3rd\n1.\u2014Black Currant .Jam, 1 quart -11.00 $ .50\n2.\u2014Strawberry Jam, 1 quart .-.*. 1.00 .50 1\n3.\u2014Raspberry Jam, 1 quart 1.00 .50 f\n4.\u2014Gooseberry Jam, 1 quart 1.00 .50\n5.\u2014Currants, Black. 1 quart 1.00 .60\n6.\u2014Currants, Red, 1 quart : 1.00 .50\n7.\u2014Gooseberries. 1 quart , - - 1.00 .50\n8.\u2014Strawberries, 1 quart 1.00 .60\n9.\u2014Raspberries, 1 quart 1.0\" -\nRev. ,F. R. G. Dredge In charge.\nFor the purpose of the exhibition, an amateur .\nshall be defined as one who does not obtain. an\nincome from the raising, propagation and Bale I ot\nseeds, plants or flowers.\nClass \u2022 1st 2nd 3rd\n1.\u2014Asters, collection, not less than\n3 colors - ^..v-Jl-BO $ .75\n2.\u2014Asters, 4 blooms, white 1.00 .CO .\n.1.\u2014Asters,, 4 blooms, pink 1.00 .50\n4.\u2014Asters, 4 blooms, lavender 1.00\n5.\u2014-Asters, 4 blooms, purple 1.00\n6.\u2014Asters. 4 blooms, red or rose .... 1.00\n7.\u2014Antirrhinums, collection 1.00\n8.\u2014Oarnatlons, collection 2.50 1.00'\n9.\u2014Calendulas, collection .*. 1.00 .80\n10.\u2014Chrysanthemums, collection 1.50 1.00\n11.\u2014Cosmos, collection 1.00 .50\n12.\u2014Dahlias, Cactus, 3 blooms, distinct -.... \u25a0-..- 1.50 1.00\n13.\u2014Dahlias, Show, 3 blooms, distinct - - .\u2666..*. 1.60 1.00\n14.\u2014Dahlias, Decorative, 3 blooms,\ndistinct 1.50 1.00 .50\n15.\u2014Dahlias, Collarette, 3 blooms,\ndistinct 1.50 1.00 .50\n16.\u2014Dahlias, collection, not less than\n8 varieties, 2 each 2.00 1.00 .50\n17.\u2014Gladioli, 9 varieties, 2 spikes 3.00 2.00 1.00\n18.\u2014Gladioli, 4 varieties, 2 spikes .T. 1.50 1.00 .50\nID.\u2014Petunias, collection 1.00 .50,\n20.\u2014ransies, collection - 1.00 .50 ,\n21.\u2014Stocks, collection - 1.00 .50\n22.\u2014Salpiglossis, collection - 1.00 .50\n23.\u2014Sweet Peas, 6 varieties, 7 spikes\neach , 2.00 1.50 1.00\n24.\u2014Roses, collection 2.00 1.50 1.00\n2'>.\u2014Phlox, Hardy, collection 1.00 .50\n26.\u2014Phlox, Drummondl, collection .... 1.00 .60\n27.\u2014Zinnias, collection 1.00 .60\n28.\u2014Asters, vase or basket 1.00 .50\n29.\u2014Antirrhinums, vase or basket .... 1.00 .50\n30.\u2014Dahlias, vaso or basket .- 1.00 .50\n31.\u2014Carnations, vase or basket 1.00 .60\n32.\u2014Gladioli, vase or basket 2.00 1.00\n33.\u2014Geraniums, vase or basket 1.00 .60\n34.\u2014Stocks, vase or basket 1.00 .50\n35.\u2014Sweet Peas, vase or basket 1.00 .50\n36.\u2014Salpiglossls, vaso or basket 1.00 .50\n37.\u2014Roses, vase or basket 1.00 .50\n38.\u2014Michaelmas Daisies, vase' or\nbasket - 1.00 .50\n39.\u2014Nasturtiums, vase or basket _. 1.00 .60\n40.\u2014Any other variety Cut Flower.... 1.00 .50\n41.\u2014Primulinas Gladioli, vase or\nbasket \u2014 -.\t\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.5*\n.50\n.50\n.50\n50\n 2.00 1.00\nPOT PLANTS\n42.\u2014Collection Greenhouse Plants, not\nless than 12 distinct - 110.00 $5.00\n43.\u2014Collection Ferns, not less than 6\n44.\u2014Collection Geraniums, not less than\n6 distinct _..:.-\nU.Q. L00-\u2014\n3.00 1.00\nSrd\n2nd\nCHILDREN'S CLASS\nClass 1st\n45.\u2014Collection Flowers, any kind,\ngrown and exhibited by school\ngirl or boy -...._ $2.00 $1.00 $ .50\n46.\u2014Collection Wild Flowers, any\ngrasses, by school girl or boy.... 1.00 .75 ,60\nPOT PLANTS\nClass\n47.\u2014Coleos ..\n48.\u2014Regonia\n49.\u2014Fuchsia\n1st 2nd\n,......$1.00 $ .50\n 1.00 .50\n. 1.00 .50\n.50\n.50\n50.\u2014Geranium - 1.00\n51.\u2014Fern 1.00\n62.\u2014Six House Plants, distinct 2.00 1.00\nOPEN CLASS\n53.\u2014Hardy Perennials; varieties,\nquality of bloom and general\neffect to govern $3.00 $2.00 |1.00\n64.\u2014Hardy Annual (same rule applies) - .8.00 2.00 1.00\n55.\u2014Basket Cut Flowers, lightly arranged. Any foliage, fern or\ngrasses. Ribbon may be used .... 2.00 1.00 .50\nSECTION K\nPainting, Photography, Drawing, Etl.,\nfor Amateurs Onlv\nRoss Fleming In charge.\nExhibitors are held to declare that all exhibits\nare of their own labor, and have not previously\nlaken a prize ln Nelson. Up to three entries allowed\nIn each class.\nThe Committee are Instructed to reject any Improper or unworthy picture.\nClass I 1st 2nd\n1.\u2014Painting on Silk or Satin $1.60 $1.00\n(Continued on rage Eight.)\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25,'19261\nPsge Se^nT* t tM\nI '\nSigning of \u2022 Hainsworth hy\n1 Frenchmen Declared First\nStep in War\nPATRICK BLAMED FOR\nBREAKING CONTRACTS\nCoast Manager Attempts Start\nAnother League in the\nEast; Unsuccessful\nMONTREAL,, Aug. 24,\u2014Tlec Montreal OftHttl will carry tile\" feelleewlng\nIn its sporting columns tomorrow:\n\"First sheets h\u00bbV\u00ab leeTn fired ln a\nprofessional leocke-y weir between the\neast anel the west.\n\"yi'sterday tieealkeeper Hellnsworth\nOf the Seeskeeteeeen le-ein in Ihe western\nleague nnnieunee-el Iheet leee tend signed\nn eontrae't to gunrel the- nets feer the\nOoieeeelle'reeees tn the' Neeiiiineel Hockey\nleague. I,eee leaneleirand returneel from\nHuffalo. leeit weeuld met ellse-eiss the\nHaiiisworlh eeese. ir e'eeeeadle nni'S have\nsigned Heeiiiswe.eth aeeei artee- the\nRoalie's own aeen,eeinceene'iil lleeet lee\nHad. there see-nes lit11>- deeeehi tleeet they\nhave\u2014then the war is on and it Is\nlikely lhat other chiles In Ilie Nalioeeal\nleague will go ahead aeeel sign eether\nformer western league players whom\nthey desire to holster up their playing strength.\n\"In olheT worels, the agl-eem. nt between the east and the west has been\nthrown into the diseeerel.\nPatrick Blamed\n\"It Is well kneewn lhal Mince Prank\nPatrick's arrival In tile east some\nweeks ago. there have been steer'my\npassages between the wesleneer eind\nsome N.H.L. club heads. Last May.\n1'atrick Is . reiseoted to have entertMl\nInto an agreeuneeet with mm,- 'eef tile\nN.H.L. club owners l.e s.'ll e-erlniii\npheyei's eef bis elefunet westeen league\nto the various clubs. Six wee'ks or see\nago lie e'ieine back freem the west anel\nhead,' an effoe't n, c.eeetrol \u201e team In\nthe NHL. this coming se-eeeseen. When\nthis attempt pnevesl eil.eertlve Patrick\nlaunched out on a scheen,. __, f,,nn a\nseceenel professional he.ckey league lee\nthe east, in which preepositieen he at-\nteerepted tee Interest J-iieltly Hernieen of\nChicago, the Freiderburg gieeup tee\nWhom he had sold the Vieteerla Ceeee-\ngurs for Detroit, and Jersey City.\nCleveland and Teeronto hockey lutee--\nests. Patrick was to lee piesl.leeet eef\nthis proposed league.\n\"By seveeal eef the N.H.L. clubs\nthese, parleys of Patrick war, am-\nsedered an open breeeeh of the eegree-\nment entered Into helween himself\ntend the N.H.L. It was regarded, in\nfleet, as an open electa rat hen of wen\nns well as an atleeeept tee swing a -big\nstick.' Some of the clubs whee heeel\nentered into preepe.sltl.ens to secure\nwestern players saw visieens eef Patrick taking these players to the new-\ngroup, lt Is ueteleislieeed tl.et Patrick\nhas been Infeermeei that his actions\nwere being regarded as a breach eef\nthe east-west agreement, and it woulel\n.appear iheet th,. signing \u201er Heeinswe.rtli\nby Cana.llenne.s is the first step ley\nN.H.L. clubs tee deal directly with f.er-\nneer westeen league plavers as feel'\nagents so far as Patrick is concerned.\"\ni^yPORTvVj\nUS\nFight Titles\nChansre Hands\non Decisions\nf-*$$} Mickey \u00a3$\n\u00a7\u00bb*rf*\\ W%SAS\nSENATORS DEFEAT\nST.\nOnly Game Played in American\nOwing to Rain; Score\nIs Nine to Six\n\u2022UCBBICAJf LKAODB staxdim;\nWw UM Pet\nNew York \"7 4.1 .631\nCleveland 17 r.r\u00bb .r\u00bb4o\nPhiladelphia 67 Bl .fi-ir.\nDetroit 83 If Jtl\nWashington 60 |fl ,r\u00bb04\nChicago tt Ct .496\nPt. Louis 51 7:' ,4X1\nBoston 42 X2 .,13:t\n\"WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.\u2014The\notorn piled up an early lead tt\nto defeat St. Louis !) to 6.\nBrowns scored all their runs in\nlast three innings, Crowder he.\nheld them to three hiu* until\nseventh inning.\nAll other games postponed on\ncount of rain.\nAt Washington\u2014 . R. II\nSt. Louis fi 11\nWashington \u00bb 12\nBatteries\u2014Nevers nnd Sch\nCrowder and Tate.\nSen-\nuday\nThe\nthe\nvlng\nthe\nLEGAL NOTICES\nHERD LEAGUE:\nBEATBROOKLYH\nReds,and Caitia in Tie for Second Place; Cubs Beat\nPhiladelphia Twice\nNATION We\n.i;.u\nAM)\nI.eest\ntl\nTel\nTel\nf.H\ntill\nlife\n71\n73\nIK eS\"l\nDfS\nPittsburgh . .\nWeen\n7H\n. II\n1'ct.\nSt. Leeells . . .\nChicago \t\nNew Y.erk . .\n.Ill\nBrooklyn ...\n['...steen \t\nI'hiluelelphiee\nBy AL, DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher, N. Y. Giantt)\nFour fight titles have changed\nhands since the year IM w.is usher, tl\nin, and tlie strange part of it is\nthat no! one was earned hy a knockout. All were ha.-ed -in ntOTOO decisions.\nMickey Walker Inst his welterweight crown to Pole Latzo. Harry\nOreli. former boss of the middle-\nweights, was dethroneil hy the Sene-\nganil'l.in Tiger How* rn. Bock Kan-\nsi.\", futni'-r lightweight cbUDPi\ndropp-d his title tfl Sammy Man-\ndell, and Peat Uerlenhach., the reformed wrestler who formerly waa\nthe l.lg BOte in the liuht-heavy-\nwei^ht division, ffll finally Im a ten\nhy .hick Delaney alter numerous\nen< ounters.\nAnd the year is nut yet over. There\nare still four months left for more\npugilistic upsets and It is very possihle one or more title may change\nhands hefore lift, Dcn'l under estimate Tunney's chance*.\nSOMERSET KEEPS\nWATER NOTICE\nDIVERSION AND USfi\nTake notice that the Kootenay Pulp\nnnd Paper Company. Limited, whose\naddress is DOS Ward street. Nelson,\nIM'., wiib apply for a licence to take\nfind UH 40(H) culiie f*>ct per second of\nwater out of the Konlenay River, also\nknown as llranlte Falls, wliich flows\nsouthwesterly, and'drains Into the Columbia River about 22 miles from this\nFlte. The water will be diverted from\nthe stream Ht a point about 200 feet\nnorth of the C. P. R. steel bridge\nspanning tbe river on the site, and\nwill be used for power purposes upon\nthe Pulp and Paper Mill to be built\non Lot 108 on the mouth of (Jrohman\nCreek and the sale of. surplus powcr\nln Kootenay Lake and Slocan Territory. This nol iee wus posted on the\nground on the sixth day of August.\n1920. A copy of this notice and an\napplication pursuant thereto and to the\n\"Water Act. 1914,\" will he filed in the\noffice of the Water Recorder at Nel-\nHon. Objections to the applications\nReach Point Where Victory Almost Certain and Then Lose\nOwing Overeagerness\nTAl'XTOV, Aug. 14,-\u2014The touring\nAustralian cricketers had a narrow\nescape today when, lu a magnificent\nsecond-inning* ral.y, Somerset enr-\nri *d their score to 1 point where\nVictory was ta sight, but overeager-\nMM on ihe- part of their batsmen\ndefeated their hopes nnd the game\nresulted in a win f>r llu* antlpodcins\nby M runs.\nTo Lyon went th? credit of driving out tbe second century registered\nagainst the Australians In their\nctuimy gam**, The first lime this\ntoot was accomplished was In the\nfir-1 ttreh of June ti Lords, when\ni;. T. S, St- vens scored H9 for\nMiddlesex. Lyon's QfWfl was 136.\nWhen the game ended yesterday\nthe statistics showed:\nFirst inning\u2014Australians, US;\nSomerset, 161.\nSecond innings\u2014 A i.-trallans, \\T,\nfor 3 wickets.\nII, L. Collins and .1. S, Ryder were\nat bat. Th* visitors declared their\ninnmgs closed when Collins had heen\ncaught by Longrigg off Hrldges at\ntil), tin\nw\nof securing IM runs and with three\nhours ami H minutes ylaylng time\n,>ft, Som< net settled down to the\ngame. Tlieir stari was disastrous,\nfor Young w.is caught In the slips\nwhen he had just broken his duck\negg, However MacBryan -and Lyons\nstaged a profitable pirtnershlp until\nMacHryan was retire! hy Kllis he-\nhind the wicket, ami .1. C White\nhaving sojourned brief y, Lyons nnd\nJ. Daniel, Somerset captain, paired\nwell. LOAffrln succeeded Daniel tuC\nLeach followed l^mgrigg, Jiringing K,\nCi, Karl Into play with Lyons. The\nscore mounted sloW'.y but surely with\nLyons hitting all diners. At Oft\ntime he drove Ulchfirdson Inlo lh<\npavilion for u six.\nWith fit) minutes to go, Somerset\nrequired 100 to win, and this fact\nimbued the batsmen with . a spirit\nof over-tMgerness. They failed\nmake the necessary runs.\notal standing 'I'll, with four\nekets down. Faced with the task\nmay\nbe filed with the said Water\nRecorder or with the Comptroller of\nWater Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria. B.C, within thirty days\nafter tbe first appearance of this\nnotice ia the local newspaper. The\ndatfi of the first publication of this\nnotice Is August lSth, IMI.\nThe petition for approval of undertaking will he heard in the office of\nthe Board of Investigation nt a date\nto be fixed bv the Comptroller and\nlhat any interested person may file an\nobjection thereto in the office of the\nComptroller or tbe Water Itecorder at\nNelson. New Denver and Kaslo.\n\u2022 KOOTKNAY PULP AND PAPER\nCOMPANY, LIMITKD,\n(4606) E. Norman, Agent.\nNKW YORK. Aug. !\u00ab,\u2014Plttiburftl\nreturn**] to Ihe tap of the National\nleague today hy subduing lirooklyn 11 to I while St. Louis ptoo\nsplitting a double-head, r with Los-\nton l to '_ and ti m f,. The CaHU-\nnal.s ate now tied tot Moond pi ice\nwi.b the Cincinnati Reds.\nCincinnati beat the Ci.int.s I to :t,\nprincipally through timely Pinion\nHeavy hitting by l lie Cubs en\nabl'd them to take Phi.ad.-Iphia Into\ncamp tv.if-e, !l to I, and il to n,\ntoday, 'Ihe t'uh pitchers Were In\nfine form.\nHack Wilson btfged hie IMfti\nhomer nf Ihe season in the secoml\nKame. II irtnett knocked the hall\novrr the wall twice in the last\ngame.\nAt St. Louis\u2014 It. ft B.\nBoaton 2 a o\nSt. Louis I 4 1\n&QU\u00abrle4\u2014BentOn and Taylor;\nAlexander and 0'l'\\iriell.\nSecond game\u2014 li. II. B.\nBoston S 1\u00ab> 0\nSt. Louis ' II HI 0\nLatteries\u2014Smith, C.cnewich and\nTaylor; Kt en, Kcinhnrdt. Alfxatuler\nand O'Fnn ell.\nAt Pittfd.urgh\u2014 R. II. E.\nBrooklyn 1 B 1'\nPittsburgh 10 13 1\nBatteries \u2014 Boihler, Crimes, Er-\nhitrdt. Williims and Hargreaves;\nKremer and Smith.\nAt Cincinnati\u2014 R. H. K.\nNew York 3 It 2\nCincinnati 4 tl 1\nBatteries\u2014Scott and Snyder; Limine\nand Hargrave.\nAt Chicago\u2014 It. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 4 ti 2\nChicago i* M 2\nBatteries-Pierce and Wilson; Root\nnnd Hnnzales.\nSeer nil game\u2014 R. H. K.\nPhiladelphia 8 T 2\nCRICKET RESULTS\nIN OLD COUNTRY\ne'leie\nl.\"e\nlleilurUes\u2014L'lrich, Kiiiifltl lierl .den-\nneerel; Hleeke need lleirliirlt.\nCHOICES RUN\n^reen Spring Si)rings Only Stir-\nprise of Day at Lands-\ndowne. Vancouver\nLONDON, Aug. 24\u2014Two counties\nexceeded the 4O0 mark In cricket\nmatches that ended today, Derby\ntunning up 413 ln the first Innings\nof their game with Kent at Derby\nand F-ssex scoring 471 against\nOloucenter at Leyton.\nScoring generally waa heavy with\nsix other teams getting beyond the\nthird century, hut ln the^ games recorded four were first Innings vie.\ntories and only two elevens, Lancashire and Notts secured the full five\npoints.\nRivlllts\nAt Leyton\u2014Essex, 471; Gloucester,\nMI-lll for four wickets. Eswex won\non first Innings.\nAt Derby\u2014Derbyshire, 413-fil for\none wicket; Kent, 273-339 for nine\nwickets declared. tD.erby won on\nfirst innings.\nAl Cardiff\u2014Glamorgan, 272 for\nfive wickets declared; Worcester,\nH; Glamorgan won on first innings.\nAt Coventry\u2014Essex, 371-157; Warwick. 344-71 for five wickets. Sussex\nwon on first innings,\nAt Nottingham\u2014Notts. 387-190 for\nsix wickets declared; ,Middlesex, 20S1-\nH.t4, Notts won by 14 runs.\nEDMONTON BLANKED\nKDMONTON, Aug. J4. \u2014 The touring Retina Balmorals blanked the\nKdmonton All-Stars ti to 0 here to-\nr.lght. The final game will be played\nWednesday night.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nHaleimorc \u00ab-0, Rochester 3-3.\nJersey City 2-0, Toronto 4-3.\nNewark H-tO, lieiffulo 4-2.\nKneeling 2, Kyneeuse 5.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSacramento T>, Seattle 2.\nOakland 7, Portland 3. s\nMissions 9, Hollywood 10.\nLoe Angeles 19, San Francisco 0.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nIndianapolis 2, St. Paul \u00ab.\nToledo 2, Milwaukee 3.\nlioniHville 4, Minnripolis 6.\nColumbus 1-2, Kansas City 4-S.\nVANCOUVER, e*tlt. 24.\u2014^Public\nchoices lan pretty clo-e to form on\nthe return of the bangtails to Lamls-\ndowne park track toilay. Competl*\ntion wns keen with large fieldn In\nn> arly every event.\nGreen Spring, the light Weighted\ngilding, fooled the wise ones in (he\nfifth race when be grubbed first\nmonev an,| paid two dollar speculators 121.10.\nShumway paid $24.ti5 in the seventh race.\nFirst lace, f% furlongs, JliOO, 3\nyears and up\u2014Cueinavaca won,\nKniveley second, James B. Brown\nthird. Time, 1:119%.\nSecond race, ti furlongs, JTiHO, 3\nvears and up\u2014Fellcitions won. Fncle\nJerry scond, Fine Castle third. Time,\n1:15*.\nThird race, 5 furlongs, y,f\\i), 2\nyiars, maidens\u2014 Bly K. won, Boacn\nsecond, Amazon Maiil third. Time,\n1:02%.\nFourth race, 6 furlongs, J&Oft, 3\nyea is and up\u2014Meriy Chase won,\nBetty Maloney Sp(.und, Crescent third.\nTime, 1:13%.\nFifth race, 6 furlongs and IB\nyards, claiming, $700, 3 years and\nup\u2014Green Spring won, Picnic second, Dr. Heflerman third. Time,\nL:1IH.\nSixth race, mile and 70 yards,\nclaiming. IWO. 4 years and up\u2014Ike\nllarviy won, l^ithbba second. Four\no'Five third. Time, 1:47'\/-..\nSeventh tace, mile and a sixteenth,\nclaiming, MM, 3 years and up\u2014\n,)o|.y Cephas Won, Shumwav second.\nR.irb Wire third. Time, 1: 49 Vfe-\nSpokane Woman\nGolfer Maintains\nLead Toward Title\nYAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 24,\u2014Onesided matches featured thhe Washington state women's golf tournament\nhampionshlp flight here today, with\nMrs. Fred Jackson of Spokane, defending champion, maintaining her\nlead. Winners of other matches to\nellmina e championship contestants\nincluded Mis. Del Twitohell, Spokane,\nand Mrs. Guy Regal of Spokane, Mrs.\nJackson meets Mrs. Born and Mrs.\nTwitchell \" meets Mrs. Halhowen of\nYakima in the flight tomorrow. The\n1927, championship tournament will\nbe awarded to Bellingham.\nJUNIOR LEAGUE\nHAS GAME TODAY\nHorafe Ward will referee a Junior\nSoccer league match at the Recreation\ngrounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon\nbetween the Thistles nnd the Cougars.\nIt will he the first Junior league\ngame to be played since the closing\nof tbe schools fur the summer holidays.\nDempsey and Wife\nNow Settled in\nAtlantic City\nATLANTIC *CITY, N.J., Aug. 24. \u2014\nHouse bunting occupied the entire\nlay for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey.\n1'h'> finally located a home four\nuile's from the city proper and just\ni s one's throw from the Albany\ni ven in- boii levied which the world's\nnavy weight champion plans to use\nat bis rotd work each morning.\nDempsey will get down to real hard\n\\nfk tomorrow.\nDENIES REPORT THAT\nHOCKEY PLAYERS SOLD\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Aug. 24 \u2014\nReports in the eastern press to the\nlfftCt that Lome Chabot, goaltender,\nand Alex Gray, center forward, of\nhe Port Arthur Hockey team, would\nday next season with the New York\ntangera, are said to be Incorrect.\nI'rince Aga Khan, the noted Indian\nsportsman, is said to have offered Sir\nJohn Ruthersford $r,<>0,00<) for his\n\u25a0ol1. Solario, which won the Corona-\nlion cup at Kpsom and tho St, Leger\nlast Sept ember in Kngland. Solario\nis a bay \u2022i-yr-ar-old by Gainsborough-\nSun Worshi-.i.\nJAPS ILL BUILD\nUP CLOSER HOME\nSee It Is Useless to Attempt\nPut Citizens in Lands\nWhere Not Wanted\nTOKYO, Aug. 24.\u2014Henceforth\nJapan Intends to colonize Hokkaido,\nFormosa and other possessions, but ln\nfuture does not Intend to migrate\nto Canada, Australia and other countries, realizing that the previous\npoMcy caused much trouble and Ill-\nfeeling, a foreign office spokesman\nannounced today.\nThe spokesman declared that Japan\nhad reversed Its entire Immigration\npolicy, after discovering the futility\nand folly of previous efforts tu send\nout its excess population to places\nwhere lt Is not wanted.\nNo Word at Vancouver\nVANCOCVKR, Aug. 23,\u2014No advices regarding a change in the\nJapanese emigration policy have been\nreceived here, according to an official of the imperial Japanese consulate, but the announcement of the\nforeign office spokesman Is ln keeping with the tenor of the speeches\ndelivered at recent meetings of the\ndiet, it was stated nt the consulate,\nUnder an agreement made In 1323,\nJapan hUows the emigration of only\n15t> men and their families to Can\nada a year. It la stated hy offl\nclals of the Japanese consulate here\nthat the agreement Is being closely\nobserved. I^ast year -Sll Japanese\nemigrated to the Dominion. This\nnumher Includes wives and children.\nThough there is a small number\nof Immigrants arriving here from\nJapan, there are many more returning to Uv| In their native land, declared the consul.\nWEST KOOTENAY\nWealthies, Gravensteins, Ship;\nWeek Sees All Houses\nOpen\nSPLENDID CROP IS\nBEING LOOKED FOR\nRains Remove Danger of Small\nFruit; Vance Optimistic\nWest Kootenay packing houses have\neither started or will start to pack\napples this week. While not yet\noperating at full capacity, shipments\nof Wealthy and Cravensteln apples\nare beginning to pour in. Thoy will\nnot get Into their full stride until\nabout \u00a3\\?\u00bbtember 10, when the Mcintosh Reds I'^'gln to ship.\nMany Sheda Open Doori\nThe Creston local started to pack\napples on'Monday. Willow Pont. McDonalds Landing and Robson locals\nhive also got under way. Hunsh ne\nFr the 44-hour week.\nle ^^S*S\u20143r IS\nEase Sore Muscles\/\nSORENESS and lameness disappear when Absorbine, Jr.\ngets on tbe job. No second-day\nstiffness when yoa use the magk\nbottle! Get titc quick relief of\ntehis antiseptic liniment\u2014it tt*\nheves aches and pains\u2014and ie-\nf toneslimberness. Pack it in your\ngrip when going away.\nAt ll* ctrwtr Jrvwit'i, $1.23 S htttlt,\nV. F. YOUNG, Iflc.\nl>min Bi.i*. Montreal\n; Absorbine Jr'\u00ab\nCANADIAN j,, PACIFIC\nSummer Sailings\nMontreal, Quebec,\nTo Europe\nTO LIVERPOOL\nSept. 3. Oct. 1. Oct. 29 Mnntclart\nSept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. 6 Mt.ntroyal\nSept. 17, Oct, lfi Mon trom\nHept.24, Oct. 22, Nov. 19 Montcalm\nTO BEU AST-GLASGOW\nSept. 9, Oct. 7. Nov. 12 Mttaframa\n\u00abept. 23. Oct. 21, Nov. IN Montnairn\nTO OKXmBOURG-SOTTTHAKPTOV-\nANTWEKP\nSept. 8 Oct. fi Nov. a Mfllta\nHept. 22. Oct. 20, Nov. 17 M liiiiedosa\nTO CHEBBOtmO-BOUTHAMPTOW-\nHAMBUKG\nS\u00abp. lfi, Oct. 6, Nov. 24. -Kmp. Scotland\nSept. 29, Oct. 27 Kmp. of France\nAnd regularly thereafter\noowveitcekt direct service\nto ibex a wd\nho transfers\nrull details, with ratei, from an?\n\u25a0 Bent Berth reservations can now D\u00ab\n\u2022nada.\nt- 0 CABTBB, Dirt. Mn. A*%\nL *Ei,eoai. s: p- ,\t\nNelson Fair Offers Good Prize List\n(Continued 1-Yotn l'age Six.) ' . \u2022 _\n2\u2014 Painting een China or l\\eiie!eein .... 1.50' l.OO'\n3.\u2014Rest Design on Calendar, original ... l.feO l.OD\n4.\u2014Silhouette Drawing 1.50 1.01)\n.1.\u2014till I'elinlillg, mlsrelbnenua 1.50 1.00\nfi.\u2014Oil 1'aieitieiK, original neeture study,\npeet a eeipy 1,50 1.00\n7 \u2014W'eeteer t'eeleer Painting, mise-elluneeius.... 1.50 1,0tl\n8.\u2014Water Color I'eeintlng, original nature\nfetuety. neet ee eupy 1.50 1.00\nIr\u2014I'en Painting 1,51) 1.00\n10.\u2014t'en aeeel Ink Drawing 1.50 1.00\n11\u2014Peneil Dreewing \u2014 1.50 1.110\n12.\u2014Pastel (,r O'eiyeen Drawing e... 1.5(1 1.00\n13.\u2014Sealing Weix Art 1.50 1.00\n14.\u2014Cr.-pp Paper Flaskets, Trays or Noved-.\nties , 1.50 1.00\n15.\u2014He].la Painting 1,50 l.oee\n16.\u2014llluenlnateel Verse Design or Address... 1.50 1.00\n17.\u2014Show Cnrel Writing 1.50 l.eeo\nII.\u2014Collection Aneeeleeei' Pleeiie,gne|.tiy 2.01) IHO\nlie,\u2014llest eeelle'ctieen eel\" Profe-ssieenal Pleutog-\nreeleley _ hi|e]eeinee\nSECTION L\nNeedlework, Embroidery, Lace, Etc.\nNo Exhibits in This Section Will Be Received\nby the Committee After 8 p.m. on September 21\nMi'sehenees Darnel need I.eilingh'Lin in charge.\nOpen to Amateurs Only, who must bo residents of\nBritish Columbia\nNo prizes will lee awareled exee.pt feer superior\nwork. All exhlleits to leave teiken eeo first ODiBV in\nNelseen, No exhibitor eelleewed tee rlage more Iheen\neene leiee'e' feer any eene prize.\nSCORE CARD IFOR SEWING\nSuitability of eirlie:le lee pui'pose 25\nBeauty ami quality of design 10\nHarmony eef color aai meeterinls . 15\nHyinmilry anel neeur.'eey of outline.' 20\n1'eTfei'tlon eef ItttCllM 15\nNeutnoss of finish 15\nTeeleil loo\nDINING ROOM LINENS\nLunch Cloth snd 4 Napkins\nChess lsl M il.l\n1 ftallllllilinul) in White $1.00 S .50\n2.\u2014Emleroielered In Geelor _.., l.leo .50\n3.\u2014KmleroieJeTe'd in Freneie or -Kyele't l.leo ,re0\n*e\u2014Embroidered in Cross eStiieh l.oee .50\nFe.\u2014Emhroielereel in Celt Woe-It 1.00 .50\nB\u2014 Kmbroielere'd in Crochet 1.00 .50\n7.\u2014Emhroiele'reel in Applieiue 1.00 .50\nBUFFET COVERS\nI.\u2014Crochet l.oo .so\n9.\u2014Cut Work 1.00 .50\n19.\u2014Cross Btltoh 1.00 .50\n11.\u2014Freneh or lOyele't 1.00 .50\nBEDROOM LINENS\n12.\u2014Embroidered Sheets *\" 1.00 .50\n13.\u2014Enibneielereel Shams 1.00 .50\nPILLOW CASES (PAIR)\nII.\u2014Emhroielereel iee White 1.00 .50\n15.\u2014Croe'het - 1.00 .50\nIC\u2014Frene-h or Eyelet 1.00 .50\n17.\u2014Cut Work 1,00 .50\nDRESSER SETS\nII.\u2014Emhrnidori'el in White 1.00 .50\n10.\u2014Emleroiele'reel in Ceelor 1.00 .50\nTOWELS\n20.\u2014Emhroielereel in \"White 1.00 .50\n21.\u2014Embroidered in Color 1.00 .50\n22,\u2014Kmltreeidered In Cut Work 1.00 .50\n23.\u2014Embroidered in Cross Stitch 1.00 .50\n24.\u2014Embroidered in Initial eer Moneegram.... 1.00 .50\n25.\u2014Emlereeielt'r.^d in CroeheO. 1.00 .50\nBED SPREADS\n20\u2014Embreeieteie.l in While- 1.00 .50\n27.\u2014Emlereelderml in Color 1.00 .50\nIt\u2014Applies? j on r.o\n211.\u2014Knit teel or Creeehet 1.00 .50\nSOFA PILLOWS\u2014MADE UP\nClass 1st 2n,l\n30.\u2014Embreeielereel eel llr.ivy Iteepe Sill; ______ .511\nII.\u2014MOM llriKineel 1.00 .50\n32.\u2014Cross Slilele .. . 1.00 .50\n3S!\u2014Sieneil . 1.00 .50\n34.\u2014Croehet ... 1.00 .50\n35\u2014 Tapestry 1,00 ,50\nCENTRE PIECES\n3(1.\u2014Emhreeielere'd In White 1,00 .50\n37.\u2014Emleneidereel in Color 1 .Oil .50\n3S\u2014 Cross Stite'h l.oo .50\n30.\u2014Croehet 1.00 ,50\nCARD TABLE COVERS\n40.\u2014Emlerielili'rod in Color 1.00 50\n41.\u2014Cloth anel 4 Neepkins 1.50 .75\nTABLE RUNNERS OR LIBRARY SCARFS\n42.\u2014Emlerieielore-il in Ceel.er . , 1.00 .50\n43.\u2014Cness Slilele 100 .50\n44.\u2014Croehel 1.00 .50\nHAND BAGS\n45.\u2014Head lie.gs 1.00 .50\n4fi\u2014 llomespllie Peegs 1.00 .50\n47.\u2014Peegs in eeny Ceetton .. l.leo 50\nWEARING APPAREL\nCOLLAR AND CUFF SETS\n48.\u2014Eenbroielered in White 1.00 .50\n40\u2014Emlereeieleeeil in Ceelor 1.00 .50\nNIGHTGOWNS\n50.\u2014Embreeielereel in While | 1,00 ,50\n51.\u2014Embreeiel.'ieel in Coieer ' 1.00 .50\n52.\u2014Croehet 100 .50\nAPRONS\n53\u2014Ilest Pleeiee Work Apron 1.0(1 .50\n54.\u2014Pest Feiney Weerk Apreen 1.00 .50\n65.\u2014h st Fein.y Te>a Apron 1.00 .50\nHANDKERCHIEFS\n56.\u2014Best 4 Fancy llandkerehiefs 1.00 .50\nIT.\u2014Beit 1 I're.. h.'t-o.lBe Ilandkerclelefs. . 1.00 .50\nLACE\n58.\u2014Croehet 1.00 .50\nM.\u2014Knitled 1.00 .50\n60\u2014Tatting 1.00 .50\nKNITTING\ntl.\u2014K\u00bbltt\u00bbd Se'arf 100 .50\nC2.\u2014Knitted Sweeeler , 2.00 1.00\nII.\u2014Knitted leross o.oo 2.50\nCROCHET\nM.\u2014Criichi'teil Teel.].' M.'its \u201e._. 1.00 .50\n65.\u2014Fiiet Crochet poo .50\nIk\u2014Crocheted Senator 2 00 1.00\nIT\u2014Crocheted Cut Work l.oo .50\n0S.--Besl collection Creeehet W.erk 1.00 .60\nINFANTS' CLASS\u2014UNDER I YEARS\n69.\u2014Emleiolelfieil Ite ess in White 1.00 .50\n70.\u2014Embrielelered Pee'ess in Color 1.00 .50\n1st 2nd\n.$ .50 \u00ab .25\n... .50 .25\n. .50 .25\n.50\n.50\n.25\n.25\n.50 ,.25\n.50 .25\n71.\u2014Baby Bonnet, Embroidered 1.00 .50\n72.\u2014EinlereeVlere-el Baby Carriage Cover .... 1.00 .50\n73.\u2014Emleroleleied Baby Pillow (made up) 1.00 .50\n74.\u2014CbM's Knitted Dress 2.00 1.00\nWORK DONE BY WOMEN 65 YEARS OR OVER\n75.\u2014While Eneleieeiileiy 1.00 .50\n76,\u2014Colored Ijiibreeieli-ry 1-00 .60\n77.--Ktut:e'il l.-.e-e 1.00 .60\n7S.\u2014 Klliit 'il See.-ks - 1.00 .60\n79.\u2014Creeehet.teg - 1.00 .50\nXO.\u2014Tatting _ .-.. .100 .50\nH,\u2014 -Veiling - - 1-00 .50\nM,\u2014Cotton Patchwork Quilt 2.00 l.oo\nHANDMADE RUGS\nS3. -Handmade Braided Mat 100 .50\nM.-Mnt lleeeeke',1 with ItagS. Cllt 100 .50\nX5.\u2014Ileinilinliele' Rug 1.00 .50\nSECTION M\nSchool Exhibit\n(1. Horstead ln eharge\nCRADE 1\u2014\nt're>e' Peeper Cutting ..\nCrayon Work \t\nMeielelling Plaslleine .\nGRADE 2\u2014\nPenmanship \t\nTelat Weaving \t\nCrayon lllnslrating .\nConstrue'tion \t\nCP.AHE 3\u2014\nPenmane-lelp \t\nWater deleer Si line ..\nDesign Work \t\nBook Cover \t\nPeneil Drawing \t\nQUADS 4-\nPenmanship \t\nProject Book \t\nDesign Work\nNature Paint! \u00ab ..\nPeneil Dl'lIWi eg \t\nIIP.ADE 6\u2014\nPenmanship \t\nProject Ue.ok\nDesign Work\nX.'illll'e' I'eeuili eg\nI'eeneil Drawl! g\nCftADE 6\u2014\nPenminsbep \t\nDe-sign\nPeni'il We.rk \t\nLettering\nNature I'ainl.ng \t\nPl'eeieet Beliek \t\nCollection of Sewtnj\nCeellee'lion e.f\n(IliADE J\u2014\nPenmeileshi|e\nDesign \t\nPeneil Work\nPast\"!\nNaune Painting\nPnejeel It...eke\nLettering \t\nCeellectieen\nColh\"'!iiin\nORADE I\u2014\nPenmateship _..\nItesign _..,\nPencil Work\t\nPaslel _\t\nNature Painting\t\nI'lojei't Book I -\t\nLettering _\nCe.lleetion eef Se-wing .....\nCeilleviieen of Manual Trainin.g\nMonueei Training\n.60\n.60\n.60\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.50\n.60\n.50\n.60\n1.00\n1.00\n.10\n.60\neef Sewing -\neef Manual Training\nl.oo\n1.00\n1.00\n1.00\nSECTION N\nMining\nJ. W, Mulholland in eOiarge.\nTh.' Mineral Disobey will he st.ege>d by the Chamber .ef Meeee's of Eeistern British Columbia.\n1st\nP.'st Distriel Exhibit $10.00\nReal Pieisp.'i'iors Individual Exhibit 10.00\nPese Pieespe'iieer's Discovery. 1926\u2014flold Ore 5,00\nBe si Prospee tier's Discovery, 1020\u2014Silver Leael\n(Ir,. , , 6.00\nP.esl Pi'iespnelter's Discovery, 1926\u2014Copper Ore.. 6.00\nSPECIALS\nWomen's Institutes\nFor tho bwt Women's Institute Exhibit of\nNewSleWOriC in ;\u2022 11 its hranohPH, Ilnnie Conkinpr, Pre-\n' servps. Canned ATcats, Poultry. Fish nnd VeKetnhles,\nli;iiiy Proilnci'. Smoked Meats, and all other thinss\nincidental to ih- upbuilding of home and country\nlif'1, ibe product! exhibited to be the worK of the\nnunibPrs of tb\" Institute entering the same, for\n<-<*miM'litinn. I-Yesh fruit nnd vrKPtablos will l>e\nalluwed, but nviy be optionnl.\nI'Jxhibit to be staged in booth spare not less than\nlfl f,>ft by II,\nFirst Prize, ?r.0.00; Second Prize, $30.00: Third\nPrize, |S0;tt! nrd in addition to this, eaeh Institute\nixhibilins will be given $25.00 towards defraying\nexpenses.\nAll exhibits must be In plane by 8:30 a.m. on\n\u25a0Wednesday, Se'itember 22. Any infringement of\nthis rule will d'bar exhibit from competition.\nWhen entering for this competition, the Institute\nmust give the number of their active membership,\ninstitutes having a membership over 20 will bo\nhandicapped Ii points for every 20 members or major\nfraction thereof.\nThe following score card will apply:\nFresh Fruits and Vegetables 100\n \u201e \u25a0 100\n \u201e 100\nHome Cooking ._\t\nCanned Vegetables \u201e\t\nCanned Meats aid Fish - 100\n. 100\n.. 100\n.. 100\n. 100\n.. 100\n.. 100\n...1000\nDisplay and Ar angrment\t\nS'Wing -,\t\nCanned Fruits \t\nJn ms, Preserves\t\nSmoked Meats\t\nPairv Produce \t\n.*.\u25a0?\" <-\/'\nTotal\t\nIn juilging the> Individual see'tions the score cards\nfor Weapon's Instittiles as adopted by the B. C.\nDepartment of Agriculture will he used, and all\nrules will he strictly enforced.\nThe exhibit this year will be staged in the main\nbuilding. I \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022I\nEntries for this competition will close on Saturday, September 11, 1926.\njUsed Article\nReal Estate\nRooma\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoati and\nAutomobile!\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery;\nFarm Product\nTimber and Mine*\nIn Memoriam\nmemory of Tleeeeeeees\n\u201e. 711, lleett., C.IO.K.\ntt r. 11. 1M4, (4107)\nMale Heh> Wanted\nWANTED - V le for eleeiey eelele t,.\nleeilk, Apply lleex 4lt, 1 .'all, i^\nDRUG APPRENTICE\u2014S <-r. 3 years'\nexperience; must be salesman and\nhave best r.1f''rcnccs. State salary.\nltiUhcrtW;!^l-irug_Co.,__Nflson. (401)0)\nWANTED \u2014 Young man who knows\n.Shorthand find typewriting, also to\nact as tallyman In lumber yarrl.\n(Jood chnnee to learn lumber business. Will p:>y $~,:>M per month\nand board, Address Lingle & Johnson, .Slocan City, P.C. (WW\nWANTED \u2014 Contractor to haul one\nmillion feet ot while pine iumb'-r;\nX-niile haul; nt;irt immediately. Six-\nMile Lumbtr And Pole Co., H.R. No.\n1. Na&\u00ab. (4Wt)\nSituations Wanted Female\nBTBNOGRAFHBB\u2014BIX years' experience desires jinsition. Apply l;\"X\nr. IS Nelson, R.C. fir,its)\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Experienced *Jrl or worn-\nnn for jfeneral house\u00abortt. Apjily\nMis p. w. Diamond, Tadanac, %C\n(4574)\nWANTED \u2014 Immediately, housekeeper for clderlv single nam; must In-\nMod cook. Writ.-, stating qualifications and references, i.. B. i\">.>\\>ber.\nBank of Montreal Nelson, B.C.\n(1611)\nPoultry and Eggs\nEIGHTEEN PINK QEESE, ten breeding and eight young\u2014alxty dollars.\nWill exchange for good oow or\nchickens. What offers? Mrs. Pieters.\n_N,.Json._ _ 14(1(1,2)\nFOR SALP\u2014fi pure-bred Toulouse\nK<-i*se, t ganders, 4 females; splendid layers in the season; |S5 the lot.\nor would exehanKo fur Leghorn pullets. Serres. Harrop^ _^i.__l\nFOR RAIiP~A to* choice pclpcted\nWhite Wyandotte cockerels. 4\nmouths old. of Holly's famous strain,\n$.1 each to clear. Box &:!3, Kiislo.\nP-P. [____}\nMachinery for Sale\n2_fi6-lNCTI BY 60-INCH HORIZONTAL TCBULAH BOILERS, 120 lbs.\nworking pressure, complete with all\nfittings nnd stacks, $\",00 each. Tbe\nabove boilers nre located at Cascade,\nB.C. Applv Vancouver Mill Machinery Ltd.. Vancouver. MUSS)\nAgents Wanted\nLANDS KOR SALK \u2014 Sncrlfiee snie\u2014\nMust be sold\u20144fiR acres adjoining\nGold Hill station. Lardo; 041) acres\non Meadow Creek, Lardo, near station! \u25a0r>r''\"> acres Slocan Valley, at\nStation, 20 miles from Nelson; twenty acres in L;ikewood. near Cray's\nCreek. Some of the best lnnd.s in\nKootenay, Some improved, some\nnot. Such bargains as you never\ndreamed of. Get busy now. Particulars from N. Wolverton, R.R. l,\nNelsnn. <4rti3)\nPORTRAIT AGENTS\u2014Write for cata-\nlogufl. United Art Ltd., 4 Brunswick, Toronto. (4375)\nMAN OR WOMAN to travel and appoint agents. Yearly guarantee\n?10i)^ (beinK $21 weekly average)\nand expanses. Pxperiencc unnecessary. For particulars write Winston\nCo.. Toronto. (4404)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nTWO STAINKD GLASS WINDOWS\u2014\nSize 4 feet S Inches by 9 feet ti\nInches. Apply V Celant, .Sandon,\nB.C.' (4C12)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPT1 sacks\u2014\nMacDonald -Jam Company, Nelson.\n(4339)\nPIPH AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WI KB, ETC.\n20,000 feet 1^4-inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other\nsizes, also Fittings, at low prices.\nNew Galvanised Barbed Wire,\n$4.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply $1.60, 2-ply $2.00,\nS-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per\nroll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails,\n$2.00 per Iteg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C.\n(434 0)\nFruit and Vegetables\nPICKLING CUCUMBERS WANTLD\u2014\nK. J. Cook, Box 94, Nelson. Phone\n2S9Lri. (4fil)G)\nBLUM PLUMS, five\npicked. Nnrtheast 0<\nund Pine -streets.\nents pound.\nier Chatham\n(4(il7)\nCats\nTHOROUOHBRBD PKIISIAN KIT\nTENS leee'eile-e). $.\". e'eee'li. Mrs\nBtewarl T\"elei VernoD, B.C (4IM\nDogs\nFor Exchange\nllfed Lit. 7-YBAB-OLD HOUSE feer\nwiele g.-eeiue', leei'ilteelil ceeur farm\nwaffon. K II. Fitter, Cottonwood\nCrwh NVIseeee. (4 Tet.'J >\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nCOMFORTABLY FURNISHED I1ED-\n1U1IIM. niiposlto Ce'ielreel Se'leool. prl-\nvutej feenellj'. Apply Pox (ill, Ne-I-\nFon, H.C. (Iei7?)\n\"WltLL-FURNISHED DININO ROOM,\nkltohen. two bt'elrooneee, paietry. 507\nHlllca street. (4553)\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Hot anil cold\nHleower leeelhs in eeennectleen; ^12 per\nmonth,' neeiieljershlp hleeludeej. Nel-\nteon ltecreatleen Cleeb. (45211)\nCLEAN. WELL-FURNISHED SUITE.\n607 Carbonate street. (4333)\nKerr Apartments\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nliuilders and Contractors\nCAMPBELL k WALQBEK. Builder!\nand genera] contractor^. Ask ua\nfor prices on your repairs. 119 Baker\nStreet. Nelson, B.C. Phone 661. P. O.\nP'ex Hi. (4341)\nAccounting\nCHARLES P. HUNTER\u2014\nAuditor, MeicDeenalil Jam Building*.\nPox uur, nelaon, n.c. ija,:)\nTransfer\nATKINSOW TBANSPEB\u2014Coal, Wood\n anel baggate. i,leiilec_174. (4343)\nWILLIAMS' TRAMSriR\u2014naKBaK\u00ab-\n''eeee I a reel Woe,,!, l'leeeiie'106. 14344)\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Below market Screens to\nfit eell wlnel.ews. (43451\nChimney Cleaning\nW?i,\nFOWX.ES, Official Chimney\nCleanar. ^_______ (4:t47)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nLeost and Found\nLOST\u2014Liejlet e,'re'\\' twe'i'd overcoat.\n('\"iniler jeleeese r.'Ieern tee leaily News.\n(4111)\nBoats and Automobiles\nF(^R SALE\u2014-Star car, real bargain.\nApply Qlie'raei Hotel. (4531)\nFor Rent\nFOR RHNT\u2014SinRle rooms and suites\nin Annalde Block. One 5-room furnished hou^e. One 4-room liouse,\nclose In. J. BL Annalde. (4^:)^)\nFUI.IiV FURN1BHED HOUSE TO\nrent, with owner as boarder. Applv\nRutherford Drug Co.. Nelion, (4r.su)\nCity Property for Sale\nHOUSE, SEVEN I100MS\nAll moelern; with furnace.\nPrice $1200.\nE. D. TOXD\n208 Mines Roa.l\n(4518)\nTOR\n\u25baSALE\u2014.1\nix-roimic\n1 linnsfi with\nhath\non fou\n\u25a0 level 1\nits. iruit trees\nand\nRardi*n;\nrecently\nrenovated;\nall\nntj w\nplumbli\np. ano\nSecond axe\nHI''.\nUairvow. Phone 3741\n:i. <4\n\u25a0 V-S)\nFOR BALB\u2014Cocker spaniel puppies.\nApply F. Sllie'lels, Box D86. Trail.\nB.C. (4501)\nTHOROljaHBRED ENGLISH BETTER\nI'lTl'S \u2014 Deem anel sire (roin Blue\nCrass Keneee'ls, Berry, Ke'eetucley. A te-\nply J. It. CieeleT. Treeil. H.C. (4111)\nXf W. DAWSON\u2014\n*\u00bb\u2022 Real Bstata, Insornnca, Sentala,\nAnnable Blk, P.O. Box. 733, Phone 197.\n (434S)\nHI. DILL, INSURANCE, MlU\n\u2022 AND CITT FROPERTT.\nT.eK Weeeel str.'et (43411)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nJlGHO buys a six-room house, well\nlocated on four corner lots, on\ncar line This house i\u00ab a good\nbuy at tbe price.\n\u25a0Apply\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnable Block\nPhone 197 P.O. Box 735\n(4G15)\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR RALE\u2014Ui.iir milcli cows. John\nAvlf, Perry siding. (U'\u00bby_)\nGit AY MAKE, 7 \"years old. 1200 lbs.,\nvery genile, works in any harness.\n$65. It. Heddle, Box fi63. (4601)\nPET CUB BEAU FOlfsAUE\u2014Gentle\nwith children. Box 451. Kaslo.\n(4606)\nWATER NOTICE\nUSE AND STORAGE\nTAKE NOTTCE th;it Tho Nelson fr\nFort Sbejipanl Rnilwav Company.\n\u25a0whoso address ip rare of A. II. Mae-\nNeill, ^.10 Bank of Novn Reotla Build-\nin c;, Vancouver, B.C., will a only for a\nlireneo to tike and u\u00abe 50,000 g.nllous\nof water per day. and tn Ftnre 50,000\npallons of writer out of a ereek rl^inc\neast of the line nf the Nelson fr Fort\nBhcppard Bnilwav Cninoany where ft\ninterseets Lot S^IST. West Eootonav\n\u25a0District, which flews westerly and\ndrnins Into Beaver Creek, about three\nmiles sooth of Fruitvnle Station.\nThe storage tank will he located at\nabout three miles south of Fruitvnle.\nThe rn pacify of the tnnk to tie\ncrented is nbout 50,000 gallons. The\nwater will be diverted from the strenm\nat a point about ?>:><) ft. from the renter line nf the Netpon k Fort Rh.'p-\npnrfl Railway nnd ^502 ft. along Ihe\nline nf the said rnilwav from its intersection with the east boundary of\nTownship 7-A. West Kootenav r\u00bbls-\ntrlct, nnd will be used \/or steam purpose upon the line nf railway of the\nNelson A Port Sheppard Railway between Waneta and Nelson. B.C.\nTills notice wns posted on the ground\non the 1 fi th dny of August. 192fi. A\ncopy of this notice nnd an npplicntinn\npuriUtnt thereto nnd to the \"Wnter\nAct. liiM,\" will be filed In the office\nof the Water Recorder at Nelson. B.C.\nObjections tn the anpllcatfnn mnv be\nfiled with the said Wnter Recorder or\nwith the Comptroller of Water Rights,\nl';i rlf ament Buildings. Victoria, B.C.,\nwithin thirty dnys after the first np-\npenrnnne of this notice In a local\nnewspaper.\nTHE NEESON & FORT SHEPPARD RAILWAY COMPANY.\nApplicant.\nBy A. H, MacNeill, Solicitor.\n. Agent.\n\u25a0 The date nf the first publication nf\nthiM notice is Autrust 1B, P^fl. (4547)\nCAMPBELL ft RITCHIH, KOWU-\nMENTAi CO.\u2014PO. Box 865. Nel-\nH.C._T. Irplinne Ifit. f4ST.0>\nChiropractors\nTJR.R.B.GKAY\u2014Chiropractor, Phones:\n*f Office ns. Rm. 521Y. Gilker blk.\nDuring July nnd August hrs. 9*30 to\n12 m and 7 to S p.m. Sat. 9:30 to 12 m\nA Display Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nENTERS MANY HOMES\nCATCHES MANY EYES\nMonuments\nFlorists\nr<>IZZEU.B'S 0REEJIH0U8B HEX-\n\u00ab son. Cut flowers snd floral de\u00bblitn\u00bb.\n (13.r.3)\n\\VTM. S. JOHNSOW\u2014\n\" Pleone 342. Cut flowers. Potted\n! leinR nnel riomi Emblem* (4jr,4)\nWholesale\n* MACDONALD \u00abe CO.\u2014\nSt-k?',.0l,!a'* 0roc'r\u00bb \u00abnd ProTlslos\nMere-tinnta. Importers of Teas Coffee*\n\u2022BIOS! Dried Fruits. RtapU and Pane*\nl.reee'enes. Ne-leenn. T-V (43HS)\n Engineers\nGreen Brot, Bflrifca Cq\nKEI.SOW. B.O.\nOITH. 1KD MINING BHailTSIJU.\nB.C., Albert* and Dominion\nLand Survtyor* (4356)\nH\nD. DAWSOZT, Land Bnrrsjor,\nXlnlac and OlvU anflnasr.\n Kaslo, B.C. (43r,7)\nAssayers\nP W. WIDDOWSON, Box A110S, N*\nu* son, B.C. Standard western charges\nFuneral Directors\nD.J. ROBERTSON,\np. s. d. I a.\n\u25a0aaltarr Parlors and Seal hotor TT.stsa\nrnons 39a 0.7; stent _mi_,\nSERVICE\n (4359)\n||ij<,l|\u00bbe\u00bbe\u00bb.\u00ab\nStandard Vanltart\nCo. \u2014 UndertakM*\nAuto Hearse, up-to-\nd.ite chapel. Bent\n\u25a0ervloes. Prlo\u00abl\nrenBonable. (4360)\nBringing\nUp\nFather\nBy\nGeorge\nMcManas\n\\ WAS ARSE\u00ab,TED\nTO-DAY FOR SPE.tDIMC-|\nBOT VOU CAM BET\nI'LL NOT PAV\n\"THE FINE-\nOH-ARE 1.\nYOU <,OIN>4 144)4 \t\nAmer. Tobac. ... 119 llK1^ \t\nAnaconda 50 49 2 49 >^\nAtchison 150^ 147% 148\nBaldwin 119^ llfi',*, \t\nF>alt. & Ohio .. 104 102% \t\nCan. Pacific ... 168 164 165 _\nCerro De Pasco. 70'i 70 \t\nChilo Copper .. 34 33\"*; 33%\nCom Products .. 4514 44 'y 4.r\u00bb\nChrysler Mtt 35>ii 35 \u00bbi\nDodfie \"A\" 30% 29'\u00a3 29%\nDupont 309 300 \t\nOcn. Motors ... Pl.% 206 20T\nGranby 16 24% \t\nG. N. pfd 79 77 77 U.\nHowe Sound .. 39^ 38% 39 *i\nTnsp. Copper ... 24 % \t\nTntl. Nickel 36% 36 \t\nKenne. Copper ,. 57% Bt% \t\nN. Y. Central .. 138% 135% \t\nNor. Pacific ... 80% 78% \t\nPhillips Pete. .. 47% 47 \t\nRadio Corp ... 16% 41 % H i,..\nRock Island .... 63% 62 \"\nShell Union Oil.. 29% 29% \t\nSine. Cons 21 % 20 ^i \t\nSou. Pacific ... 107% 106% \t\nStan. Oil Cal. ., 61% fini; \t\nStan. Oil N. J... 43Yt 43% 48',-\nStudebaker 57% 55% \t\nTex. Gulf. Sulph. 168% 1 fi7 'i \t\nUnion Oil Cal. .. 62 . 51% \t\nUnion Piicinc . , 158% Iff fl ....\nIJ, S. Rubber ., fil% 59% r,ft%\nU. 8. Steel 153 14K% 149%\nWillys Ovid 28% 27% \t\nBoth Quantity and Values of\nSea Fish Landed Shows\nGreat Increase\nOTTAWA, Aug. 24.\u2014An increase In\nquantity of 31,4 55,900 pmimla and In\nvalue of $660,035, Is nhown In the\namount of sea fish landed in July at\nAt hin tic and Pacific ports as compared with July of lant year. Last\nmorth 134.432,100 pounds of sea flph,\nwith a value of $3,994,376, were landed, while In July. ItlB, 102.976,200\npounds, worth $3,334,341, represented\nthe monthly result.\nOn the Pacific coast 3.523.200 pounds\nof halibut were QttUght during the\nmonth as against 3,526,100 poundB in\ntlie preceding July.\nA smaller catch of salmon is recorded, 26,307,400 pounds having been\ncaught during the month as compared\nwith 34,674,300 pounds during July,\nvm,\n. Canada Bonds\nWINNIPBO, Auk. 21. \u2014 The Dominion war leesue prices:\nWar loans \u2014 1931, 1100.70; 1937.\nJ102.201e, $103.50a.\nVictory loana \u2014 1927. $ino.3eib; 1933.\nJ101.95; 1934, $1031), liMJtoi 1937,\nHOT.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, $100.30;\n193!. $102.30.\nKefundtaf loee-ns \u2014 1928. $100; 1943.\n$101.10b, $101.30; 1944. $96.25; 1940.\n$96.15; 1946. $9C.20b. $96.25ee.\nMetal Markets\nNKW YORK, Aug. 24. \u2014 Copper \u2014\nDull; electrolytic, spot nnd futures,\nlUHc.\nTin\u2014Easy; spot und nearby, $G.i,\nfutures, $64.25.\nIron\u2014Steady; unchanged.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot. JX.30.\nZinc\u2014Steadv; East St. Louis spot\nand futures, $7.12% to $7.45.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, $16.25.\nAt London\u2014\nStandard copper\u2014Spot, \u00a358 17s fid;\nftitjres, \u00a359 12s M, Electrolytic\u2014Spot,\n\u00a366 16s; futures. \u00a367.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3291 15s; futures \u00a32S(i\n6d.\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyj\nBrazilian .\u25a0\t\nWinnipeg \t\nImp. Oil '\nHowe Sound ,,\nSmelters \t\nA Loco\t\nLucky Jim ,',,\nSilversmith '\nLeadsmith \t\nC. P. It .\"\ntl. Northern \t\nStan. Oil N. J. ,,\nPodge IJros\t\nAbitibi \t\nA. C, & Foundry \t\nInter. Niekel \t\nU. S. Steel \t\nInter. Pete ,\t\nCen. Motors \t\nUda. S. S. pfd -...'.'.'.'\nCda. S. S. common \t\n5 I %\n17c\n4!lc\n9%c\n65%\n77\n43%\n99-%\n36%\nJ. R. Gavin & Co.\nBROKERS\nSTOCKS BONDS MINING INVESTMENTS\n401 '2 Jamieson Bldg. Spokane, Wash.\nReliable and lip-to-deete Information\nfurnished on any listed or unlisted\nMining or Oil stock.\nORDEKS EXECUTED ON AU\nMARKETS\nWRITE OR WIRE FOR QUOTA'\nTIONS\nI,e:id\u2014Sjee.t, 132 7m (eel; feitui'eee, 132\nZinc\u2014(pot \u00a334 2ee 6d; lietue'cs, \u00a331\nIDs\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Auff. 2V\u2014 Surllng\nehiag* mixed at Jl.NIVs I'm- 60-\u00ab\nbills and $4.S5V\u00bb demand.\nForeign bar stlv.-r\u2014IllfcC.\nBusiness Facts\nA COOD RULE TO FOLLOW\nWHEN BUVINOSECURITIES\nWlun Is it advisable to Invest money\nfor a long or a short time?\nWe sll know that during certain\ntiniea, js'hen investment numey is tight\nand new lssufH ot bonds at normal\nprices are hard to sell, corporations\noffer thy public short time notes at\nhigh rates of Interest with the intention1 of refunding them with new In-\nsues when the condition of the market\nwill permit. And wluit do ptopli do','\nThey buy the hljrh-rale short-time\nnotes, instead of buying the bonds of\nthose same corporations which were\nissued prior to tbfn time ami ure Mil'\nln\u00ab upon the market at extremely low\nfigures.\nThe low-rate bond nt n low jirkv\nnets n. high yield for a long term\nThe high-rate note nets a high yield\nfor a bhort term, hut the principal\nmust be reinvested at a time wlu-ti\nthe long-time, tow-prieed bond has Increased In price to make it yield u\nlow one.\nFrom the above illustration it ts obvious that a good rule to follow is to\nbuy short-time securities when prices\nare high and the net return is consequently small, and to buy lotig-timr\nsecurities when prices are low and tin-\nnet return consequently high.\nFI STOCKS IN\nIN THE SLOGAN\nfl\nMore Men Working Now Than\nBefore Strike of 1920;\nProspectors Busy\nSANDON, Aug. 14.\u2014Mining in gwi-\n. ral is very good this full, mid for\nthe first lime since JU1H miners are\nscarce more men being in the mines\nnow since before the labor strike of\nilM.\nTha silvusmith under O. V. white.\nwhich brought out a Very promising\nreport at their las! ;iimuih1 meeting,\nhas ji full cr.w of IM men employed.\nSome 40 men are employed at the\nItuth Hope mines, which Is under the\nmanagement of J. A. Hanna,\nThe Canadian and Minnie Ha Rl\n'..roup, under the maiiagini.nl 'if A\nV. Md'hte have a combined crew of\nabout 85 men.\nThe Leadimltfe under the foreman-\nship of J. R Thompson, lias a crew\nof 1.1 men and tiie American Roy, under J. A. Vallan.v of New Denver, has\nH crew of IU working.\nA' number of nifii are als<. working\nat tb.' Wonderful and Queen TtetQ.\nwhich nre owned by Clarence funning-\nProspectors Busy\nThere are also mure prospectors\nand letis.rs in the mountains this year\nthan for a numher of yearn.\nt;. il. Patty is the foranott of them\nall and he has a crew of five working. -.\nThe Hloean Silver Mines limited,\nformerly the McAllister. huw a larger\ncrew nf men at Work now than It has\nhad before, and is making heavy shipments of mill feed to tlie Trail smelter. This mino is situated near tin-\nsou rce of the north fork und is under the managem-in of J, K. North.\nWILL EXTEND THE\nCeeeeeeilieeie eleellnis-\nrranra\u2014I.M&\nLire- Uio,\nNelion aiennexln\nM.n\u00ab.\nHarks\u201411.11,\nKronen\u201426.76.\nea'e' eeele' e-t\nTORONTO MINES\nKiel\nPre'leeleT 2.17\nKeellileere-l- 111!\nIVeeeei' \t\nKlrlileeeeel \t\nl.eelee- Kleorc \t\n1.01\n1 l.lei\n. . 19.20\nKerleey ,\t\n1.72\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nteeji\u2014 IT,\n-le flreels-,\nextrae*. .Or tee\n' to 100; leulle'tee\nKootenay\nMetallurgical\nLaboratories\nCustom Assayers and\nAnalytical Chemists\nAll Work Out Same Day as\nReceived\nW\u00ab Solicit Your PMitieiaeje\n310 Bakor Street \u25a0 P. O. Drawer 1073\nNELSON, B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting an% Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zlne On*.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, 'Pip 'Lead and Zine.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\n\u00a3i MINI', (EK\n\/MINIM. AS AeSieSlirsS\nl AND roilWIU HND\n\u2022\u25a0..? A MBM\nOur Monthly Payment Plan\nmakes it easy to acquire the better class of Mining Securities with a small down payment, and balance in six equal\nmonthly installments, with a low interest rate on the deferred payments.\nThis plan is limited to meritorious and approved mining\nsecurities only-\n^Forward attached coupon today and obtain snmple copies of our\nsemi-monthly putjWtjQn, \"Northwest Mining Sorvics,\" There ia no\nobligation.\nNORTH WEST MINKS INVESTMENT CO.,\n70& Sprasue Avenue,\nSpokane, Waahinffton.\nPlease forward sample copies of \"Northwest Mininfl Service\" to\n ' \u201e Street No.\nj. \u201e City or P. O.\n Province '\nBrazilian, Dominion Bridge and\nMontreal Power Lead; London Buys Brazilian\nMONTKKAI,. Autf. 21, \u2014 Five rtoekil\nestuhUnIied new hiRlis fur tin- yc-ir nt\nloday'w Mnton of the Moutiviii market. Brmnlten. Dom. Bridge, Montreal\nI'owfr old OOaUHOB ami tlie new ooin-\nmon ami the preferred. The thorp\ndecline >>f fi potati in Canadian Cot*\ntOBI making It the wt:\\k feature Of\nthe day, w.is wit in mt apparent reaaon\njiiui in atrlklna contrast to theitrenftii\nof the market.\nLondon Intereata ware avaln heavy\nbuyi-rs or Braililan. This laeue oloied\nat lis for \u25a0 nat pain of I.H points,\nnfter bavtni wold at tho new peak of\nlllxd, Edrarentlde cloaed at lOBtt. off\n^. after lollini at utr.i...\nMontreal Power ni-w common after\ntouch!nf tho new high of Ift, cloeed\n;it 14%, up '-. The old common wae\niiif atronffesi feature, regleteiini an\nadvanoa \"f IH polnta, at the new\nhigh of 140.\nTotal aalaa\u201414.194 shares; bonds \u2014\nI1M.IM,\nMontreal Sales\nSalea\u20148170 Abftlbl, i so Aabextoa\npfd.. uio B.C Kish.. IS.MI Braalllan,\n_\\s:> Brompton, l\u00abo Alcohol, BtO Bteam-\nships pfil. niiil llfi Voting Trust, 111\nBrldfe. 411 Textile, 7111 Uurentlde,\nH4I Montreal Power new and Bill\npreferred now 1172 Breweries, loo On-\ntario steel, til fhawlntgan, Bits\nBmaltara, 411 Bpanlafa River and lfi\npfd., ur. Twin fitv, ISO Waytgamack,\n1216 Winnlpec Bleetrlc.\nClose\nAabeatoa new. In; Abilibl. SS; hid.\nAlcohol, is-%; Braall, ns; Breweries,\n14; Brompton w-y,; Cement, lOItt;\nB. C Kish., 7414; Laorontlde, 105\\4;\nSiianish pf.. 117; Siianisb com., 1M%;\nsteiimcrs pfd., tl; Staataera com., 11%;\nMontreal I'ower 240; Quebec Power.\nitltt; Bmaltara, 2as; Bhawlnlian, I1T;\n\u25a0toe] of Can,, llixii; Atlantic Bttffar\nnew, lift] Textile, ItU; Winnipeg\nKite, 51 ij.\nDominion Live Stock\nExamination of Lardeau Property Made by Engineer;\nWill Pick Up Ore Shoot\nAll . \u25a0MrllStMi nf the .Mohuail OtOp-\nertv. which is in (he l,*i rdi ati-Troul\nlake leetlon, has just been completed\nby N, W, Kmniens, M.K. Last WIntel\ni tunnel BIT feat iii length wus drives\nfor the purpose uf tapping at depth an\nore Shoot, from which some hlgh-grad*\nore was shipped ta the Trail smelter\nin 1901, Ifr, Kmniens report* that tin\nore body exposed in this tunnel for I\nlength of over 100 feet is a new discovery and haa no connection with the\nhik'h-Ki-aile ore ahool exposed In the\nupper workings, Hi*i siirvev shoWl\nthat it will be necessary to extend the\nlower tunnel ii further 101 feet, to\npick up the downward \u25a0extension of the\nntgh*grada nre shoot, and be recom-\nmenda that this work be done Immediately, with a \\ lew to extracting and\nShipping this winter, ArraiiH'iiienls\nare now in hand lo cany out this\nwork.\nHolds Power\nLEON TROTZKY\nRussian Hed leader, who, according\n\u25a0 reportH. appears to hold the balance of :>ower in tho present crisis.\nHe has been accused, however, with\nopposing the policy of Leninism supported by the government.\nPA! VISIT S\nLincoln Built Concentrator at\nNoble Five; Vance, Keane\nand Brandon Visit\nACTIVE SESSION\nSmelters and Winnipeg Electric\nAlso Active Issues\nat Toronto\nCALOABT. AeiE. 14. \u2014 KiotlpU \u2014\ne^eelllte 853. reelvoee Bl, leeeys IM, sheep\n12.\nSteers \u2014 e'tee.ie-e- $ei tee IMS; feeie-\ntee ee-eeeeel, f,,:_ii to |B.H.\nButCheejr leeifers \u2014 Clee.ie'e. |4,|l tee\ntli: feeir tee Reeeeel, fi tn tl.\".'..\nBeeteleer reews \u2014 Choice, \u00bb3.S.\">; feeir\ntee ee-ee.eel J3.,n tee t^.e'e.\nBOH*\u2014(leeeeel. $2.7f. tee ,3.\nSlnek.r steers\u2014Choice, tl I'e tl-Te\".\nSteee-leer leeifers\u2014Choice, 13 tee II.M.\nle'eeeler ilnra\u2014Choice. Sl.e.i lee IS:\nfair tee (OOd, J3.T5 tee |4,||,\nCell ven\u2014Choice, \u00bb5.7.r, tee t\u00ab; seeeeel. 15\nto H.E0.\nHon\u2014Select liue-ene, tll.Ue thick\nsmooths. 111.11.\nijineiw\u2014Fair lee (004. III.\nSleeete\u2014Keell' lee doieel, JT.\nWINNIPBO, AllC. '.'I. \u25a0 Iteeeipts \u2014\nTeettle 123(1, ceetves lien hOSI iill'i. sleee|i\n1117. >\u25a0\nHteers\u2014Choice lf.ffi 'tee iii.\"',; I'eeir tee\nfOOd, IS.II tee tS.\nlieetoleer leeifers\u2014Choice. tTe.TTe to\nHIS; feeir tee | 1 ||.r,ll to t.'e.no.\nButcher news\u2014Choice, t4.2\", to |4.S0;\nfillr tee (Teeee.l |U| to |1 -\nBlllla 'leeeeel, |I.H to t3.7.\"e.\nOxen\u2014Oood, ts to t<.\nStocker steers \u2014 Choloe, 14.15 l.e\ntt.75.\nBtoeker heifera\u2014choice. II.S0 to tl:\nfeeir tee Rood. HTI to ll.H.\nFeeeler steel's \u2014 Choice, t'e to IS.SOl\nfeeir to gooel. II.TB to |4.?l,\n(\"eilves\u2014Choice. 1750 to IS.50; Rnoel.\n15.50 to |7.\n\u25a0MI \u2014 Select. tl2.9:!J: thick\nseeee.oths til.75: 4i,-;*\\le-H 110.75; llclets\nanel feeders. !12 to SI 2.23.\nLamies\u2014Keelr to Rood. 110.50 to *12.\nHleeeti\u2014Fair to geeeeel. |5 to |7.\nCattle re-\n50 to Hi\nto\nEDMONTON, Auk. 24. -\ncollets 24: e-alves 19. ___\u00bb\nSteers\u2014Feeir tee good, t5.50\ncomneeere, tt le* 15.\nIleifel'S\u2014C.eeeed to cleole-,-. tt\n15.25; eeeeoneeeo. t3.25 to |4.IS.\nCOWS\u2014(ieeeeel to. ehlllcC, 1350 Kl |t\nee.ieeeeie.ie. J2.25 to l|.\nItillis\u2014Oood, 12.50 tee 12.75.\nStOCken\u2014 Ceeoel to eh(ei('i>. t.l.f.O te\ntt: coneeeieui tee eeieeliuin $2.25 tee |l:|l\nWeele'rs\u2014Oood tee e-heeiee. Ifi.SO te\ntli.5(1; ceeeieieeeen to teeedieieee. |2 to tl.\nOTTAWA. Aiec. 21. - T.eieente. -\nMxtrees. 35e- t'e 37e-; firsts, 31e: to 32c\nseconds, 23e- tee 24c\nMe.iitr.'.el \u2014 l'ixtrees 3te to 37e\n(Irate, 2!le tee 32c: seee.teds. 24c tee 27c\nWinnipeg \u2014 Kxtras, 30c tee 32e\nfirsts. 2lie' to 27c.\nSees], eel elee. wee ei \u2014 Kxtl'as, 2(ie\nHe: seconds. 17c.\nCaiceery\u2014lixtras, 27c; firsls,\nseeeenels, lie.\nEdmonton\u2014Kxtreeeee. 25c; firsts.\nSee'eenels. 1 tic.\nVane-eeeever\u2014Kxtras, 14c; firsts, 32c\nseeeenels, 30c.\nChie'eegee \u2014 Speet. IS^C to 34> lic; DC\neeenber, 35 \\ c.\nMontreal Produce\nfirst;-\nMONTREAL. An*. 24. \u2014 ICgRB,\ncheeHe and hotter firm,\nClife'sp\u2014Flne\u00bbt WesteniK, lT^^e.\nHutter~No. 1 pasteurized, 3!M4e.\nIlKRf*- Rrosh firstp. 11c,\nGENERAL MOTORS\nPANDON, Auk. 21, \u2014 This past\nHeek many uf the forintr toiae own-\nin and mine mauat-'tiN of tht district\nhav.- Urvii in the dislriel.\nMr. iirtd Mrs. I'aul Line.,In and\npoung dtuchur, Prancti, of S\u00bblt Lak\u00ab\n'it v uri' visiting Willi .1. M. Harri-s.\nTlify liave been making the r.mnds \u00ab.f\nlit' r&llIM duriiic tliiir slay hote, Mr.\ni-iiie-.in was laperlnteadon l of the\ntable Kiv riiiiif-M here for many years\n.rim 1., It]}, durltJI wliich tinif llu\nnew Concentrator was erected.\nJohn Kwna, one time pan. owner\nif tli.' Wonderful lias befn making\nill.' r.^ind.-** of tlie tOWO hit. ly, he hav-\nfn*r come hi fnun Coeur d'AW-ne, Idaho.\nWilliam Brandon nf San Krnneisr.),\ntne ef ihe fbrmer ownera of the Cana*\ndian ni-t.np. altuated near tbe aouraa\nif the Star creek, has been Journeylni\nehrmiKh tlie disiriet uf lata OH bttn*\nI). M. .lolinst.n, ifpri's-iiliiitr .'asl-\nrii money Intereata, hai bean making\na tour of tin- mints here,\nBILVEB CHEST\nA shaft is now hi'ini; sunk in thr\nfool wall Of the iiiifli-Kiii.h' vein from\nwhich ehtpmenti were made laat fall\nThis vein, whieh is fro in otic to five\nFeel in width, has been opened up l>>\nipan oata im \u25a0bori tunneta over a\nIttiRth i>r apiiroxiniately 1I00 f.-.-t\nimi it was from these working! thai\nora running |lt6 to the ton was \u25a0hipped, when the ghafl la completed,\nconnection will be made with the tow-\nsr tunnel for atoplng out nr.'. it la\nthe pi- f tbe fompany to drive \u25a0\nlower level tunnel to tap this oro at\n100 reel additional depth, thus placing1\nin si<.hi a oonaldeaably larger tonnaaje\nif hfrn-gTade ore. Proapeoting work\nla also being oarti^d on tnt tne pur-\nground the nrtenalon of another rich\nvi in, recently opened up by the Silver\nTip Mining company aboul 100 feel\nAll Divisions Working at Capacity; California Oils\nProminent Features\nNSW YORK, Aug. 21.\u2014A prominent\nofficial ef tha General Idotsra company is quoted as laying tha August\nsales will eatabUah a new monthly\nrecord, and ail divisions are again\noperating at capacity, following \u25a0\n\u25a0light Blowing up In initlsuuinicr, due\nto pre para t tone fof new mown. This\nundoubtedly waa tha chief Influence\nbehind the sharp advance In Qe.ti.era]\nMotors stock during the past week.\nAlso the Callfornii oil ftgurae for the\nweek Were a prominent feature and\nshowed a sharp lowering production,\nhut the oil department showed no dc-\neisive trend.\nGLEANORE READY\nPlan Tram to Handle Product;\nEbtpect Larg-e Shipment\nFrom New Tunnel\nBAN DON. A.U* 2i.--I,aiest repetrU\nfrom the Ruth-Hope mines an 90T}\nencouraging, Il is the Intention to\nImihl n Irani from No. \u2022'! tunnel to\nNo. 5. At No. I tttnnel there Is over\nloo tons of clean ore ready for ship-\nmen t. At No. E tunnel where they\nhave recently come aoroea \u00bb ftnw ore\nBhute of mill feed, they Intend making conaldaiabta shipment.\nCHICAGO, auk. 14.\u2014Better weathei\nnorthwest with Indications thai\nEurope is awaiting' the Canadian crop\ndid much to give a downward trend to\nwheat today The wheat market elosed\nheavy. %Q lo P,ie net lower eorn IfcC\nto 1%C, oats to %e down, and pTO-\nvisions from 17c decline to 5c tfdvftncc\nWINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014 \"pen Hluli Low Close\nOct. ..; 1KT& Iffftfc ISSn ISlll\nDee. ... |S4H l\\H% l^-'1\" 114%\nMay ,.. in |t|y INK uy\nOats\u2014\nOct. , .. 4tM 47', 4T 47\nllee. ... iii'e, MV lt% lli'i,\nMay . .. ill tP% . life pp%\nBarley\u2014\nDot \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022 MH Iti ItU H '\u00ab\nD*e, ... Iiffc 111 11 iA t;i y\nWay ... ti% 149 141 Mi\nRax\u2014\nDot . \u25a0. -'ii'-j I24U !11H Mlk\npac ... Ill m-i iu 210\nMay ... 21 II 2 l!l 217 217\nRye\u2014\nOot .. . W II IIU 96 U\nDee. ... |IU 97 HlZ !,,il1\u00bb\nMay ... 101 ^ 102 \\u\\\\ 101%\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nBid Ask'-il\nB, C Silver l.HI. Ml\neDunwell i M \\tn\nfllaeh'i- .Ill\nQladatone B|Vi $*\u2022\nOranby 14.01 si.M\nHowe Sound . . : SMUt 41.0(1\nIndian Mines ,0\", nf, K\nIntl. Coal ,17'i .21)\nLucky Jim |l\u00ab l'O\nI'remier 2,3\u00ab 2.(0\nHilver (\"rest ,t|\nLeadsmith OH MM\nNatl. su. lSAr\/..t.-_ .1^- \u25a0.,-,. r\"\nAthabaaca .10\nei, C. Mont MU 00 3-H\nBr, Petra 12 12\".\nMaple Leaf ..1ft\nTrojan 01\u00bb. .02\nTORONTO. Aug, 24. \u2014 Brazilian\nTraction today had our of the most.\nactive days that has heen experienced\nthus far on the Toronto market. Tho\nstock readied a high prioe of 111* v. in\nthe early dealings, hut eased off later\nto UT*. lt rallied at the eloae to\n117 \\ witfl closing hid and asked\nprlCM at 117 =?i to IIS.\nTim market on Sm.'lters was loss\nactive comparatively. It sold at 240',_\nand finished at 'IVi, a net advance of\n1 \\\\, with dtallnKH amounting to '\u25a0<\u25a0'.\u25ba\nshares.\nAnother noteworthy move was that\nof Winnipeg Electric. This stock\nmoved up t.i a new high of 54. Tlie\neloae was at m to H. The mining\ngroup showed strength pmetically all\nalong the line. New highs Were made\nhy Nornnda at *l!U.r> and Teek\nHughes at 14.71, Premier moved up\nto llil, selling as high as $2.50 on\nother markets.\nToronto Salea\nSales\u20144118 Brazilian, 150 B. C. Fishing. 2S5 Canners pfd,, 220 Nickel, 132\nMasscy-Harris, 221 Winnipeg Ky.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24. \u2014 Flour\ntin i'hanged; shipments\u201432,4X1\nBran\u2014111.\nWheat\u2014No. I , northern. 11.44V. in\n11.48H: Septemher, $1.4I<*\u00ab; December,\n|1.4S%; May, %\\.it%.\nTorn\u2014No. ,\\ vellow 77'ic to 7S\u00abic.\nOats\u2014No II while. I7V\u00bbC tn .ISc.\nFlax\u2014No. I. J2.Mi* to 12.39%.\nThree nun attacked and fired nt\nCharles Cory, motorist. In the woods\nnear Consecon lake, Ont. The car\nwas damaged.\nSays Unions Brofe*\nJ. HAVELOCK WILSON\nPrewldent of the Knglish Seamen's\nunion, who declared at d meetinff that\nnearly every trade union in Great\nBritain Is bankrupt In COaaequgBOa of\nthe retent general tttrike. Hundreds\nof thousands of men, he added, had\ndeclared they would pay no money\nto their unions.\n _^.\t\nEnglish Grain\nImporting Agent\n* Looks Over Crops\nEDMONTON. Aug. 24.\u2014A. Harrison.\nrepreaenttag large grain Importing interests in Kngian.l. |a In the city ir.\nthe coarae of his third annual tour of\nthe west luap*Ot.\n22 Tenth Ave. W. Vancouver, B.C.\n%kx\nWednesday Morning\nClearing Odd Lines of Small Quantities at Attractive Price\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nWHITE AND SAND COLORED DIMIT\ncollar and cuffs. Very fine material.\nReKiilar prices $1.75 and $1.!>5. Tne\nSCA8VKS\u2014New sliiptnenl of Scarves.\nyour hat, making a very complete M\nLITTLE BOYS' SUITS, in plain and st\nTucker and Middy styles. Rome also\nthese at a special reduced price, as il\nnext summer.\nUtrular prices .$2..r>() and eft.BS, Speci\nRegular |l.M and $1.75, Special\nWE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT\nin all designs, fruits, etc. Prices ran\nGINGHaM HOUSE DRESSES, in asso\nbroidery in fiimt. Special \t\nY BLOUSES, with neat trimmings .on\nOverblouse style, with long sleovjs.\nsday Special f)5tf\nVery neat. Nice to match one with\nt. Prices ranging from 91,96\nriped Jean cloth. Buster Brown, Tommy\nwith con'rasUm: pants. -\\Ve are offering\nis so late in tlie year. A good buy for\nal 91.75\n $1.1!)\nOF NEW ORNAMENTS FOR HATS.\nging from -lO^ to 95?\nrted checks and plaid, with fancv em-\n fi.es\nMen's'andJBoys' Wear\nL!7 ONLY, BOYS' KHAKI BIB OVERALLS\u2014Sizes 21 to 27 95r\nSizes 2* to 94 ..?1.10\nNOW KOR THE BIG MEN, with waists 81 to '14 only; Grey Flannel Pants,\nand our regular $4.95 seller, per pair ... 1*53.49\nMEN'S SUMMIjR SOCKS, in colors of 'aw, grey, black and brown. Five paii-s\nfor , ; $1.01\nMEN'S WHITE COTTON DRILL HATS 39^\nMEN'S KHAKI. DRILL HATS, with green under brim ... 59f\nBOYS' COTTON HATS, in khaki, with green under brim -IO?\nDry Goods\nSHEETING\u2014Fully bleached. Made fro\nweight. Will give excellent service.\n72 inches, yard TO?\n80 inches, yard 780\nCIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON\u2014\/.nglis\nless; finished with a lovely, smooth, li\nwidths:\n40 inches, yard 711?\n44 inches, yard 75<*\nCHILDREN'S SEMI-MADE VOILE DR\nery at neck. Require very little maki\ngreen. Regular $1.95. Special \t\nSHETLAND FLOSS\u2014A popular two-pl\nknitting alT iianner of infants' wea\nwith. Colors: Snow-white and pale\nm staple yarns, in a strong and medium\nSnof-white, Two widths:\n5 yards for HU9\nB yards for $3.69\n';-made. Queen's HiHMOhoM Brand. Seam-\nnen-like surface. Snow-white. Two\n2 yards for $1.35\n2 yards for .....$l.-lt>\nESSES\u2014Scalloped edges, with embroid-\nug. Colon: White, anricot, lavender,\n $1.59\ny all-wool yarn. Soft finish; ideal for\nr. A wool that is a pleasure to knit\ngreen. Skein 15p 8 skeins....$1.15\n \"Pafe Tea\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1926\nThe Ark\n\u2022 PECIALS\u2014 Ladles' Silk Hono, all\natzes and colors; regular 75c atock;\nto clear, 50u ceeneeeet leee|>e tee Rive tlie\nineest anel set the meeiet out of your position in life. Have your\nteeth attended to lodeiy.\nEfficient Dentistry at Reasonable Prices\nDR. KEELEY\nDentist\n\u00ab5'\/j BAKER ST. PHONE 725. NELSON, B.C.\nAH Good Things\n, Come to an end. That is what ll going to happen to\nour Summer Sale. Wednesday morning fees the last\nfour hours. They will be very busy ones for us, as\nwe shall have a lot of very special offers displayed\nall over our store.\nOne Pair Rayon Silk Hose FREE!\nWith the purchase of any Silk Hose in the store\nover $1.00, a pair of Rayon Silk will be given absolutely Free, Wednesday Only.\nNO JOSH!\nWe have, until 12:30 Wednesday, Pure Silk Voile\nDresses at \u2022 '$4.95\nThen again, we have real Dresses of the better\nkind, and values to $28.00, for $13.95\nA light-weight Cotton Broadcloth in fancy stripes,\nand really worth 60c yard. Today only, 3 yards\nfor $1.00\nDouble-width Voiles, nice patterns, and values up\nto $1.50. For the last day ofour Sale, yard 55^\nWATCH OUR WINDOWS\nRAMSDEN BROS.\nRcady-to-Wcur\u2014Dry Goods\u2014Millinery\nAUCTION\nAT PROCTER, B.C.\nI Wednesday, August 25, 1 p.m., sharp\n] At Mr. Reynold's house, Procter, B.C.\nFare-red with liutructtoai I will\nI offer for sale nt Public AueUon: WH-\n| Hams' sewing machine, treadle, Sym-\n1 phnnola framo-ph-oat with 25 records,\n; Wilton carpet. i%P, settee and two\nj \u00ab'hairs, BpholttAnd dinlnj,' room\nI chairs, desk and bookoaw, pictures,\neoa] heater, wood hea tors, 6-hole\nj cook stove, bedsteads, springs and\n[OMttreWM, kitchen tahlen, dressing\nj UfclMj wash hud stands, 1 solid\nOAk smoker'a cabinet, morris chair,\n[kitchen chairs, bedroom carpet, dre--s-\ni ing tables, 1 folding bed-lounge, ex-\n[ tension tables, kitchen tables, blankets,\n| curtains, tow'els, comforters. 3 row-\ni boats, BvenfUtfe engine. 1 double\njbui voil, 1 violin, (|iiitar, refrigerator, pipe and pipe fittings, lumber,\nwndows, dooj'S, garden tools lawn\nmower and other artcles too numerous to mention.\nTERMS CASH\nGoods on view morning nf Sale.\nG. HOMTEAD,\nAuctioneer.\nWe have just received another * carload of Galvanized and Black Sheets and Steel Plates.\nLet Us Supply Your Wants\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B. C.\nWhile On\nVacation Have\nThe Daily News\nSent to You\nYou need not be without the paper while you\nare away from home.\nJust tell us where you\nwant it sent.\nTheDailyNews\nNELSON, B. C.\nBy mail outside Nelson, 60o\na month, $6.00 a year.\nRead the Advertisement!\nKNOW WHAT IS BEST\nEagle Hall\n1\/ FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 27, at 8 p.m.\n\u25a0\nI Hon. W. R. Motherwell\nLate Minister of Agriculture\n\u2014AND-\nDugald Donaghy\nLiberal Candidate for Vancouver Center\nWill Speak in the Interests of\nR. H. Gale\nLiberal Candidate for West Kootenay\nReserved Seats\nfor Ladies\nTO\nKASLO Auk 2A.\u2014A .Mlllslon on\ne Cork-Pro vtaee raad, mar tha \u25a0outh\nrk ol Kaele ereek, Sunday after-\n.'.ii. betwwn ii oh eontalnlnf Mr.\nami Mrs. Solum;.n of Ihe Daybreak\nmine, and one driven by Ptnley Mr-\nDoucall, rcsuiiod in Mr. Soloman re-\niiiK ''i l> \"1 slinking up.\njho lolomane etoF* coming down\nfrom the Deybraak mint', P. Lyons of\nthr- mine force driving them, while\nMcDougall wae going up. The cars\nt at a corner, and met at ned dam-\n', While the lady on returning to\nKaslo reQUtred medical li'eatment.\nthough not reiiulrlng to go to the\nhospital.\n_ e\u2014l\nNelson News of the Day\nTRAIL\nGeneral Meeting1 Labor Day Celebration Committee tomorrow ni^ht,\n7:30, City HaU. No Meeting Friday,\n(\u00abW)\nHand Concert at thp. Park tonighl,\n:30 p.m. Sunday. 3 p.m. (4614)\nCity Hand\nGyro Park,\nclock\n(4616)\nOn Friday evening the\nwill play a concert at the\nLther permitting, 7:30 (\nMusic teacheri will eoon bo opening\ntheir fall Cl.isses. Tlu-y \u00ablll secure\npupils hy advertising in The Dally\nNeva. (437T)\ntfaHon Leltch\u2014 Teacher of Voice and\nPiano. Studio\u2014ROOID 85, Strathcona\nHotel. For appointment, Plume 12.\n(4543)\nJITNEY DANCING, WEDNESDAY\nAND SATURDAYS, LAKESIDE PAVILION. (4322)\nMen's Soles, $1.00, AT WATSON'S.\n(4481)\nAsk your dealer for Xelson Brand\nNew Pack Stniwberry Jam. (4328)\nIf your paper Is not delivered by\n6:30 o'clock every morning, please\ntelephone Tho Dally Mewe, You are\nentitled to recehe your paper by this\ntime. (4106)\nTKAIL\nGeneral Meeting- Labor Day Cele\u00ab\nbra l ion CoiivniLtee tomoirow night,\n7.30, City HaU. No Meeting Friday.\n1162ft)\nPHONE\nDr. E.F. Setters\nPhysician and Surgeon\nSuite 603 to 509 Rookery Building,\nCorner Riverside and Howard,\nOver Whitehouse.\nSPOKANE. WASH\nDOtS YOUR. BABY\n\u00ab*T THE PROPER^\nFOOO AND CARE ?\nA DAILY SUGGESTION\nFOa. Ht* W6LFABB,\nCONTM\u00abUT6 0\nfcV ftOMt MOTHER^,\nIt fouisto IN\nMOTHERS AND\nTHKR CHILDREN\nm\nPrinting\nEnlarging\nColoring\nFraming\nJ. H. Allen\nAmateur Finishing\nPicture Framing\nYour Children's Eyes:\nThink!\nARE YOU enndtag an EFFICIENT CHILD le, School? Or\nin YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED ley i.e.oe VISION?\nHAVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES\nEXAMINED bfjfore Se.he.ol starts\neenel tee seeee tleeit You are gtvliet?\nYour Child \u2022 elean.e to fit Itself\nfnr the tinee when It mnst Kn\neeut iejto the iveerlel to Ineeke its\nown wee v. DON'T DELAY.\nNOW IS THE TIME. HELP\nYOUR CHILD TO HELP\nITSELF.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nYes We Have\nBANANAS\n300 Dozen\nDor., 35c X\nPlumbers' Brass, Goods, Fixture!\nend Supplies, Tile and Kewer Pipe.\nB. C. PLUMBING & *\nHEATING CO.\nNELSON, B. C.\n306 Baksr St. Nelion, B. C.\nBelted\nLumberjack\nShirts\nThe new belted lumberjack\nsport shirts, made with the\nknitted band at the waist and\nbuttoned cuff; two pockets. All-Wool, Fancy Checks and\npattern cloths.\n?5.00 TO $9.00\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\nNelson's Dispensing ChemistJ\nCITY DRUG CO.\nFilms, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery.\nMail Orders Promptly Despatched.\nBOX 1083 Nelson, B.C. PHONE 34\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing in Correctinq Defective\nSight by Proper Glas^e.\nQuick Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN BLK. - - PHONE 125\n0. K. BAKERY\n714 Stanley St. Phone 166\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nYou Must Have It\nFor Perfect Toast in the Morning\nNothing Too Good for the Sick\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nm business for your health. Let ns\nCHI your prescriptions. Mall order*\npromptly executed. Call and wait (or\n your car. Phone 1,\nBOY ADVERTISED GOODS\nCosnpan. TTus, S*Uct\nReliable Repairing\nat Reasonable Rates\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO\nPUBLIC MEETING\nOpera House, Friday Night, 8 p.m.\nW. K. ESLING\nConservative Candidate\n-AND\nF. B. Stacey, ex-M. P.\nWill Address the Electors on the Public Questions of the Day\nEVERYBODY WELCOME RESERVED SEATS FOR LADIES\nCan Money Buy Everything?\nSee Rex Beach's Great Drama of Love vs. Money\nTHE AUCTION BLOCK'\nIt will five you a startling answer, and incidentally furnish you with a wonderful evening's\nentertainment.\nEleanor Boardman\nand\nCharles Ray\nAre the featured players in this great picture.\nComedy, Trimmed in Gold*\nFABLES\nTONIGHT\n7 and 9\nSCRIP BOOK\nl(l>\\l MIS 1 \\HU\n*\\m.iO. i Hi m ,;s '\nl|\n\\\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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