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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":" Bottom Drops From\nOILS AT OOAST\nSee Page 6\n\u00aefc Mb W*i\nMis'\nt c\nr e -35,000 After Ticl\nATHLETICS\nSee Page 7\ngOL.28\nNelson, B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929\nNo. 130\nDISSOLVE ONTARIO HOUSE\n\t\nClamber of Commerce Party Is Here Ferguson Government\nft Two Wires to Attor-\nley-General Not An-\niwered; Sends Third\nUCATE SENT\nPREMIER TOLMIE\nArthur Sends Report\nCamp to Health Department at Coast\nnoon yeaterday Mayor R. D.\ni had received no answer from\nrlre ol Saturday to Attoraey-\nal R. H. Policy, regarding the\non and condition or the Doukho-\nsmp on the outskirts ol the city.\nir some consultation with the\nicial police officers Mayor Barnes\ntched another wire to the at-\nr general at 3 p. m. yesterday.\nND   WIRE\nwire:\nl R. p. Pooley,\norncy- General,\ntorla,  B.   C.\n1 appreciate answer to my wire\nturday. Situation getting worse,\nror Barnes stated yesterday that\n.turday the provincial, police had\ned word Item headquarters at\ntoast to take no action on the\nIon until Monday,\nraver, last night no Instructions\nbeen received by the provincial\nnor had any answer been re-\nby Mayor Barnes, to either ol\nIres to the attorney-general.\na meeting of the city council\nlast night the matter was thor-\ndlMuased as to how to get\n. from the government officials.\ns decided to send two more wires\nlghtly more vigorous tone, one\ntorney-Oeneral R. H. Pooley and\nttloate to Premier S. F. Tolmie.\nD   WIRE\nwires:\nHon. R. H. Pooley,\naria. b. c.\ncity  council  of. Nelson strongly\nta against the lack of action on\nart of  the  provincial  authorities\natlng  the  publlo  nuisance   occa-\nby    thc   Doukhobor    encamp-\nadjacent  to  the  city   limits.\nMayor Barnes\nihtui it's fct.roItT\nthe report of Medical Health Of-\nS. C. Arthur, read at the meet-\nf the city council last night. Dr.\nr stated that he had Inspected\namp and had found sanitary con-\na to be bad and advised that\nnee be abated at once.\nfurther   reported   that   he   had\nhla   report   to   the   provincial\nof   health,   as  follows:\nH.  E.  Young,\nitary Provincial Board of Health,\nTla,   B.  O*\nmore than two weeks two hun-\nDoukkhobors have encamped Just\nle the southwest boundary of\n:lty. No sanitary conveniences,\ne and  excrement  In  large  quan-\ndeposlted both inside and out-\nthe   city.\nK.   C.   Arthur\nMedical   health   officer.\nGypsies From All\nContinent Journey\nto Queen's Burial\nTORONTO, Bept. 16\u2014Borne on\nthe shoulders of her clansmen\nIn a silver plated casket, the\nbody of Anastacln Demltro,\nqueen of the Oypales, was burled at Mount Pleasant cemetery\ntoday, after a lengthy parade.\nThe queen died several days ago\nas a reault of a stroke. She was\nborn ln Rumania, and came to\nCanada 83 years ago. Her husband died In New Tork several\nyears  ago.\nOypales from all parts of the\ncontinent caiffe here today to\npay their last respects to their\nruler.\nALMOST NONE\nBritain and States Now So\nClose Agreement Is\nCertain\nTHREE CRUISERS\nNOW IN ISSUE\nRemaining Difference May\nBe Left to the Five\nBig Powers     ,\nmier Tolmie Back\n'om the East Today;\nakes Announcements\n3TORIA, Sept. 10\u2014Preml.rTolml..\nlaw been on a businea. trip to\nm Canada ..tending over thn.\ni, Is expected borne tomorrow. It\ncpected tb.t b. will have some\ntant announcement, to mak.\n| ngard   to   Immigration   to   th.\n5ce. the tranaler of the Brltlah\nibla blook, and other matters.\ntor Tolmie will meet President\nle ot th. C. r. R. ou his \u00bbrrlv.l.\nLONDOK, Sept. It\u2014Tbe dlHerecnes\nbetween Oreat Britain and the United\nStates over parity and disarmament\nas affecting cruisers, have been narrowed to a mere question of three\ncruisers carrying eight-Inch guns, and\nalso a tonnage of 15,000. The remaining margin is so small that there Is\nno danger of a break-up In tbe negotiations, and ln tact it may be left\nfor th. conference between the flv.\nprincipal naval powers of the world,\nto be held probably next January.\nThis ls the gist of lengthy, informative and authoritative statement\nwhich, Issued today from a source In\nclose touch with the British prime\nminister, revealed the standing at the\nmoment of the conversations between\nPremier Ramsay MacDonald and Ambassador Charles Dawes of the United\nStates,  which began two months ago.\nPremier MacDonald will sail for\nWashington clow to the end of the\npresent month to further discus, the\nquestion   wltb   President   Hoover.\nHKI1I IRKMENTN     ARRIVED     AT\nThe statement Indicate. Oreat Britain's . requirements have been established at 19 cruisers with eight-inch\nguns; and 36 smaller cruisers with\nsix-Inch guns veaneto. The total tonnage for Oreat Britain ls 339.000; .nd\nfor the United State., 315.000. The\nstatement Indicated, however, that\nBritain suggests the United Btate. tonnage for cruisers should be 300,000\ntonB.\nThe tremendous world Importance\nef an agreement between Britain and\nthe United States would not be\nthwarted for such a difference u yet\nremains, the Informant aaserted. \"Th.\nBritish authorities are fully persuaded\nthat Prwldent Hoover 1. as determined\nas themselves there shall be no disagreement ultimately on such a narrow margin,*' he said. He described\nthe margin not as one of disagreement, but rather a. a margin on\nwhich agreement had not yet been\nreached.\nOreat Britain has to remember her\nresponsibilities to the world In concluding any further disarmament\npacts, the Informant strewed, and consequently the five-power conference\npromises the best bop. for an ultimate agrwment.\nWhen the naval power, assemble ln\ndeputy Health Minister\nUrges Attorney - General's\nDepartment Move Doukhobors\nI VICTORIA, Sept. 16.\u2014Officials of the attorney-general 8\nepartment are struggling with new aspects of the Douk-\njoaof situation at Nelson which have developed over the\nreek-end. Officials of the city of Nelson have appealed for\nid in solution of health problems alleged to be created by\n)oukhobors encamped adjacent to the city boundary, and\njre supported in their demands by Dr. L. E. Borden, M.\nI P. In addition, the city medical officer of NeUon has\naken up the sanitary situation with officers of the provin-\nial board of health, demanding instant action.\n\u25ba Dr. Young at once consulted officers of the attorney-gen-\naral's department, asking support in efforts to enforce the\n'egulatifms.\nDuring the absence of Hon. R. H. Pooley, departmental\nrfficials would announce no action beyond stating \"the provincial police have been looking after matters and endeav-\niring .to move the Doukhobors further, using moral\niuasion.\"\nCHAMBER OF\nCOMMERCE IN\nNELSON LATE\nTotal 104 Memberg Arrive\nIn City Near Midnight,\nBy Special\nMEMBERS OF NELSON\nBOARD MEET PARTY\nPremier Ferguson Takes Plunge\nW. McL. Clark, Secretary\nof Federation, Describes\nTrip; Trail Today\nSome IM members of the Canadian\nChambers of Commerce federalton arrived in Nelson by ewclal train 11:46\nlast night. Th. party was met at\nRobson by some of the member, of\nthe Helson board of trade and many\nmore were -at the station to greet\nthem. In view of the lateness of the\nArrow lakes boat, the arrival of the\nvisitors wa. at an hour which neow-\nsltated th. canceUlng of the entertainment planned by the Nelson board.\nA friendly ch\u00bbt was enjoyed In th.\nlobby of tlie Hume hotel, however,\nboth by maly of ihe visitors and the\nNelson delegation, headed by J. B.\nOray. president of the board of trade.\nThe party wlll leave this morning\nat \u00bb o'clock\/ for Trail where It will\nbe taken over the smelter. They return to Nelwn at 6 pm. today and wlll\ntak* the boat at ihat time for th.\neast. As many cltlaens of Nelson as\npossible are requested by Mr. Oray to\nbe at th. city wharf at that time to\ngive the visitors a good send-off.\nNINE   IKini   ENGLAND\nW, ItsTL. Clark, secretary of the federated charfrSers of commerce, wbo 1.\nln charge of the party, state, that the\nparty Is composed of representative\nbusinea men from eastern Canada as\nfar west as Manitoba. In addition to\nthis there are nine members of tbe\nparty from England, four of whom\nare number, of th. English houn. of\nparliament and five of whom are rep-\nsentatlve. of -he chambers of commerce of five important Brltlah rltles.\nThese are London, Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool and Aberdeen. Among\nthe parliamentarian, ls the Karl of\nStrafford.\nW. M. Blrks, immediate past president of the federated chambers of\ncommerce, was also with tbe party.\nMr. Clark declare, that many of the\ntouring easterners are seeing tbe mountain country of eastern British Columbia for the first time and all are loud\nIn their praises of the beauties of the\nArrow lakes country. Many were surprised at the modernity of Nelson with\nIts cement paved streets and splendid\nlighting  svstem.\nMr. Clark, went on to say that the\ntravellers were pleased to meet tti.\nNelson delegation who 'had Indeed\ngiven them a royal welcome In spite t\nof the lateness of the hour. They\nhoped that they would be .bl. to\ncatch a glimpse of Neiaon by daylight\namd meet more of its people at tho\nwharf tonight, on their way through.\nThe Nelson board was a number of\nthe 177 board, of trade throughout\nCanada which made up th. Canadian\nchamber   of   commerce.\nIn describing the trip across Canada,\nMr. Clark sTateAT that th. party, then\n350 strong, left Montreal three weeks\nago and had travelled directly to Edmonton and so to the Ptace River\ncountry. They spent four days In\nthe north and were tremendously Impressed by the progress made there In\nso short a time. Sevlral of the towns\nin the Pe.ce River country were growing so fast that they were beginning\nto take on th. semblance of cities.\nMiles of rolling scml-pralrie l.nd were\nunder cultlv.tlon bv hundreds of homesteaders and. In th. more southerly\npart. alraosr the entire countryside\nwas taken up.\nOn their return, the delegates attended th. convention at Edmonton.\nThe prewnt p\u00bbrty had th.n come\non through via th. main line to Revelstoke .nd down lh. Arrow lake, to\nNelson. ,\nGoes to the Province\nfor Renewed Mandate\nPremier    Ferguson    Asks\nFurther Trial for\nLiquor-control\nRIGID ENFORCEMENT\nWILL CURE ABUSES\nCheaper Rural Hydro Rates\nFarm Power, Loans,\nMore Railway Line\nDate for Election is Set for\nOctober 30; No\nHouse Now\nCABINET REACHES ITS\nDECISION TOMORROW\nCabinet That Has Held the\nHelm WiU Face Electors Unchanged\nHON. G. HOWARD FERGUSO\nPremier of Ontario since July 16, 1923, when tha C'oiiger*'\u00bb-\ntives took power after ;he cm hing defeat of the Farmer government of Hon. E. C. Drury,, will submit the record of his\ngovernment since 1926 to the people of Ontario on October SO\nnext, the cabjnet decided last night'\nIn 1923 the Con.serva:t,ive.A carried 77 seats, to 17 United Farmers, 14 Liberal, and 3 tabor. In the general election of October,\n1926, the Ferguson government retained its overwhelming\nstrength unimpaired, carrying 74 seats, to 13 Progressives, 14\nLiberal, 3 United Farm**, and I Labor.\nconference, the Dominion, will be represents with Oreat Britain. The Dominions have been consulted continually during the conversations, and are\nfully acquainted with all developments\nand throughout the conversations a\nhas been assumed that th. British\nEmpire .nd its fleet., comprise one\nnaval  unit.\nThe five-power conference will again\ntake up th. whol. question of naval\ndisarmament, and with first-line battleship, h.vlng already been placed\non a ba.li of parity, agreement between Britain and th. United States\non crulwr. will largely reduce th. conferences work, to d.tarmlning th. disposition of destroyer and submarine\nfleet\nAn Anglo-American agreement, of\ncourse..wlU be subject to ratification\nby the conference\u2014at least as far as\nBritain is concerned\u2014but a. th. two\npowers an th. ones most closely concerned with thl. claa. of vessles. no\ndifficulty 1. .nucleated on thu non.\nCOAST   PIONEER  DIES\nVANCOUVER. 8.pt. 1\u00bb-A re.ld.nt\nof Vancouver for tl year., Mn. Llllle\nMcVety, wed so, wife of Jame. Mc-\nVety, superintendent for British Columbl. of tbe Dominion employment\n\u25a0service, died Sunday at her bora..\nVancouver Lady Dies\nFrom Breaking Neck\nMotoring, Bellevue\nCALOARY, 8\u00bbpt. 18\u2014Mrs. O. W\nAllen. 3878 28th avenue. West Vancouver, expired thl. morning at Blairmore hcapltal, her neck having been\nbroken ln an auto accident near Bellevue Sunday. Her husband, who was\ndriving, escaped wltb minor lnjurle..\nThey were returning home alter having toured the prairies ln a sedan.\nComing to the corner In the road by\nBurmls achool. the car wa. seen to suddenly leave tbe road, go head-first Into\na ditch, make a complete aommersault.\nand land on lu wheels again. The\ncause of the accident la yet unknown\nA Change of Wind\nSaves Estacada in\nOregon From Fire\nESTAOADA, Ore., Sept. 16.\u2014A change\nof wind at 1:30 p.m. today saved the\ntown from possible destruction by\nfire. All day long T.amee on a 10-mlle\nfront, driven by a high wind, had\nBteauily approached the community.\nFire fighters were holding the names\nthis afternoon and the town appeared\ntn   no   .mmedlate   danger.\nManitoba Boad\nPlanned to Join\nNorth and South\nTHEPAS. Man. 8ept H.\u2014A survey\nof a highway from Tho Pas to\nconnect wtth the roads In southern\nManitoba will start early next month.\nR. W. Macklnnon assistant chief engineer of the department of highways\nin the Manitoba government, announc-\nher. today. \u2022\nThe .urvey Is expected to be finished within two months with .11 ne-\nceaaary data, on costs and construction\nready for the next session of the provincial legislature. Mr MacKinnon\naald.\nIowa Coroner to\nHold Inquest on\nVancouver Woman\nDES MOINES, la. Sept. Id\u2014Coronsr\nWilliam carpentw said today h. would\ncall a Jury to Investigate tb. death\net Mn. J. J. Moran, \u00abJ. of Vancouver.\nB. C. in a hospital her. tbt. morning\nNo injuria, wen found on the wo\nman's body, and physician, wen un-\naM. to dtlnrmln. the cmu. of her\ntalk.\nShe was removed to tb. hospital froan\na hotel flv. minutes before bar death\nHer relative. \u00bbere not located.\nTEMPERANCE AN\nISSUE BY ITSELF\nCLAIMS SINCLAIR\nOntario   Liberal   .Leader   Also\nCriticizes an Early\nElection\nCHESTKRVILLE, Ont.. Sept. 10\u2014The\ntemperance queetlon ls one that should\nbe divorced from politics, and th*\npeople should be given an opportunity\nto declare themselves on it without\nthe matter being Involved In other pollt\nteal Issues, declared w E. N. Sinclair,\nLiberal leader ln the Ontario legislature, addressing a party convention\nhere  this  evening.\nUr. Sinclair's'appearance at Cheater -\nviile shared interest with the nomination by the Liberals of Dundas. of Wesley Hamilton, merchant, to be their\nstandard bearer ln the next provU.eUl\nelection.\nMr. Sinclair was severely critical with\nMr. Ferguson for precipitating an elec*\ntu ii when he still had one more year\nto run. \"Mr. Ferguson knows that tf he\nallows the legislative term to mn Its\nnorma] course of four years, he would\nhave no chance to return to power. 80\nhe Is stating an election and la starting It with a banquet.\"\nYOUNG CATHOLICS\nOF ITALY BEING\nSPffiD SAYS POPE\nPontiff Tells Monitors of Ten\nThousand Pilgrims Not to\nFeel Alarm\nI     VATICAN CITY. Sept,  10\u2014Pope Plus,\nI addressing   300   ecclesiastical   monitors\nI of  the Catholic action organisation of\nI Italy,   who   participated   ln   a  pilgrim*\nage of  10,000 Catholic  youths  now In\nHome,    today    denounced     diffidences\nnnd  distrust  slmed  against tha  Catholic   organization   for   the   young,   saying,  \"it  ls  rumored  they  are  watched\nby  scouts,'*'\n\"If many scouts watch over you and\nyour Catholic affairs, you monitors\ntell the Catholic youth that the pops\nwatches,\" he said. \"Hare, therefore,\nserene confidence snd no alarm.\"\nThe   pontiff   expressed    regret   tbat\nthe mere fact of being Catholic youths\nshould  represent a  handicap   In  their\ncivil   career..,   but   said   he   was   aura\nthat   In   time   their   strategy   for  forwardness  snd   honesty  would  triumph\nI If  they  followed   his  recommendations,\nj summarized   ln the  words,  \"Discipline,\nI order,  obedience!\"\nTORONTO, Sept. 17\u2014Substantial reductions ln the hydro-electric power\nto rural consumers, government loans\nto enable fanners to install electric\nequipment, and the cutting in half\nof the license fee for passenger automobiles, are the central features of the\nelection manifesto Issued at midnight\nhy   Premier   Howard   Ferguson.\nThe pronouncement strikes itn optimistic note, and tlie premier says\nhe believes, prosperous aa the province Is at the present time. It Is still\na long way from reaching tbe peak of\nIts possibilities.\nAID RURAL POM Hi I NKRS\nThe announcement of reductions ln\nrural hyrdo rates Is ln line with recent speeches made by the premier, ln\nwhich he said the government was considering a plan to make hydro more\neasily available to the farmer. The\ngovernment now proposes a general\ndownward revision of rates whloh will\nreduce the service charge to a maximum of W-50 per month. At present\nthe standard service charge for the\naverage 100 aore farm ls $4.56 per\nmonth.\nThe government has also taken into\nconsideration the difficulty farmers find\nin meeting the Initial Installation ex*\npense of hydro. Legislation is t; be\nIntroduced at the next session of the\nlegislature to enable rural customers\nto borrow frem the givemment money\nnecessary for equipment on reasonable\nterms, payable over a period up. to 10\nyean. Both these proposals are designed to put the use of electricity\nwithin the reach of every farmer In the\nprevlnce.\nThe reduction In license fees on passenger automobiles wtll amount to\nmore than 92,000,000. On cars up to\n36 h.p. the chance win now be *:> instead of 910. On care between 25 and\n35 h.p., the charge will be (10 and en\ncars over 35 h.p. lt will be 920\nkxtk.no northern  link\nIn connection with northern Ontario\nthe premier declared preparations will\nbe made for a great agricultural population, and industrial activity will b.>\nstimulated through the proposed\nbounty on iron. This wlll overcome\nthe handicap cf Ontario Iron ore In\ncompetition with American ore due\nto lte lower Iron content. Plans arc\nunder consideration, he says, for extensions to the Temlskamlng and\n.orthern Ontario railroad, whese increased earnings are a clear indication\nof the prosperity of the noth\n\"The faith of the government in the\npossible discovery of valuable coal de*\nposits on the James Bay slope hc.s recently been vindicated, and the substantial expenditure in explorations\naoply Justified.\" states the premier.\n\"A huge deposit of high grade lignite coal, which latest estimates place\nat 20.000.000 tons, has recently been\ndiscovered and those in charge of tho\noperations are confident that a much\nmore extensive field will be uncovered\nNettling has occurred. in the history\nof the province that could be of greater moment to Ontario.\nTlie government's work anu policy\nIn connection with social welfare and\nreview at some length. The wcrk of\nJuvenile courts is beln* extended and\nthrough the Bowmanville school, many\ndelinquent boys are rescued rrom the\nbrink of a criminal career.\nThe Liquor Control act. it is ponted\nLiquor Control act. It Is pointed\nthough it has been in force only a little more than two years. Rigid enforcement ls expected to cure any abuse of\nprivileges which may have developed\nln some localities. To those who are\nnot yet satisfied the government sug-\ngeste the law should have a fair trial\n\"The manifesto says:\n\"The method so unl venal lv approved\nby the people at the last election for\nthe central of the liquor traffic nas\nonly been in operation a little over\ntwo yeara and has given reasonable\nsatisfaction to the vast majorltyy of our\ncltlawns There may be localities here\nand there where privileges provided hy\nthe law are abused, but rigid enforcement will gradually cure such conditions. Where there are weak points\nIn the legislation, this can and will\nbe strengthened. Tlie government is\nalways glad to receive constructive suggestions and adopt them where practicable, it must be remembered that\nthe handling of this trarflc cannot be\nworked out as a theory, but must be\nfaced as a moat difficult practical\nproblem.\nPlans for an expanding power policy\n\u2022re discussed In the manifesto with a\ncontinuation of cheap rates for the development of farm and buslneas Industries, ae the objective.\n\"My colleagues and I are deeply\ngrateful for the great measure of publlc\nconfidence we have received In the past\nwhich has encouraged and sustained us\nin the grant work we have undertaken\nfor the province. We Invite full and\nfrank discussion of cur record and\nprogram. The people have trusted us\nin the paat and we are confident\nthat they will oa this occasion, again\ntrust ua for tha future.\nTORONTd. .Sept. lfl\u2014The term of\nthe 17th legislature of Ontaric haa come\nto an end and the Ferguson government will face the electors at the polls\nfor the second time on October 30.\nPremier Howard Ferguson announced\nthe date of the election tonight following an afternoon meeting of the cabinet.\nNominations will take place on Saturday, October 19. No changes in the\ncabinet are to be made before the\nelection.\nThe present legislature has had three\n.sessions and comes to an end more\nthan a year before the statutory limit\nof   Its  existance.\nThe last election was held on Dec.\n1, 1039. In Ontario the maximum\nelection term of a legislature Is four\nyears.\nLIQIOK  QIKSTION  IN  IT\nIt- was at the election of 1038 that\nPremier Ferguson launched his new\nliquor policy and secured a mandate for the repeal of the Ontario\nTemperance act and the introduction\nof government control. Tlie liquor\nquestion promises to be one of the\nmost interesting festures of the election. *\nIt Is the first election to be held\nsince government control came into\neffect, and with the .Progressive and\nTJnited Farmers' parties advocating prohibition, and a prospect of some Independent temperance candidates being\nln the field, the publlc will have a\nchance to express lis opinion on tbe\nsuccess of the new policy.\nThe campaign will be short. Polling\nday is Just a little more thsn six,\nweek1-, away. But Indications are that\nIt wlll not tack ln strenuou^nesc. All\nparties have been preparing for the\nfray. Conservative organist- Uon officials have been btisv for months\npast getting the cnmoalgn machlneryy\noiled. W. E. N. Sinclair. Uberal leader, made an extensive tour cf Northern Ontario this summer, and visited\nmany points ln the south of the province, and Liberals party officials have\nnot been Idle.\nMON   ll.-KLM'TIONS\nOf the 112 scats iu the .etiMaturc\nthe Conservatives now hold 77. This\nrepresents a grin of three seats since\nthe 1926 election, when they returned\n74 members. The ualn Is due to two-\nby-elections in which seats were won\nfrom the Progrealves. snd owing to the\nfact that Karl Homnth, elected as a\nLaborlte in South Waterloo, ls now\nclassed as a Conservative. There have\nbeen four by-eltctlona in all since\n1926. the other two being In Conservative sea4.s where the representation remained   unchanged.\nThough lta term has been short, the\n17th legislature has placed a good\ndeal of new legislation on the statute\nbooks Apart from the Liquor Control\nact, it has such important statutes\nas the securities frauds prevention act.\nthe Old Age Pensions act, the Widows'\nand Orphans' Protection act. add the\nResearch Foundation act. to its credit.\nThe tenure of the legislature which\nJust ends has been a smooth one.\nThere have been few situations of a\nsensational kind, although there have\nbeen many stiff debates.\nTHK   FOtNO   BALLOTH\nThe incident of the loet ballots during the 1928 sesion wu one of the\nhigh lights. Mr Sinclair produced ln\nthe house ballots such as those used\nIn the 1928 election In tha south riding of OtUwa He claimed they Indicated either negligence, or corruption ln the administration of the Election act. A committee of the house\nwas ordered to investigate them, and\nMr. Sinclair refused to produce the\nballots before the committee until the\noriginal balloot boxes ware opened.\nThis resulted tn a deadlock, as the\ncommittee and the government demanded production of the ballots. Finally a royal commission of two Judges\nwas appointed to Investigate and recommend certain changes in the Election act which have since been put\nInto    effect,\nDrug Clerks Will\nSeek a Mandamus\nfor Fixing Wages\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 18\u2014Immediate\naction wlll be instituted by the drug\nclerks association of British Columbia\nto seek a mandamus order from the\nsupreme court Compelling the minimum wage board to establish a mint-\nmum scale for drug clerks of the\nprovince.\nThla was decided at a meeting of\nthe association on Sunday night, ac-\ncoordlng to W. M. Colcleugh, prealdent\nof  the  organ laa tlon.\nThe minimum wake board, sitting\nin Victoria recently, decided lt had no\nJ urlsdlc tlon to set a soale for the\nclerks and It ls to test thla ruling that\nthe case will be taken before the supreme court.\n -Wgi TW<f\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929\nWith Runnlas\nWater\nPrint. Bath. anSult*\nTU\nHE tlUME\nGEO. BENWELL, Prop.\nTh* Premier Hotel of tka\nInterior\nChamber of Commerce\nSpecial and Coast\nTrain -ire Held, Late\nLateness ot tba -Arrow Lakea ateauier\nheld up both tbe special train 'carrying the members of the Canadian\nr^t-phi-ar of Commoroe and the revular\ncoast train for nearly two houn last\nnight. The apodal arrived about 13:45\npjn. with the coast train following\n20 mlnutea later.\n0MB\u2014 Rev. D. A. B Stoddart, O. F.\nAtkklnaon, W. B. Tod, Vancouver; Mn.\nT. R Nickson, Mlsa I. Carpovltch,\nProcter; O. H. Reld. Cranbrook: W. M.\nTaylor. Klngsgate; w. Paine, Montreal:\nMr. 'and Mrs. W. M. Btrks, Mra. L. and\nO. Birks. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Birks,\nMr and Mrs. Bourller. Mlas Bourtler,\nS. L. Cork, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Dawson,\nMra. K. and O. Dawson, Mra. and Mlsa\nCameron. P. B. Alley, J A Paul huse,\nC E. Gravel, Mr. and Mra. H, B. Dalley,\nMr. and Mrs. G. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs.\nE A. Wills. Mr. aad Mrs. Hargnrft,\nMr. and Mra. Gillette, Mr. and Mra\nMcKlnnon. Mlaa McKlnnon and Mrs.\nKennedy, Mr. and Mra. McKeno, Right\nHon. Q. Lambert, Karl of Strafford,\nMlsa McKenn and Mlaa Lambert. Mr.\nand Mra. Patterson, Mlaa T. H. Wataon,\nR. J. Copeland, Hon. J. lt. Praser, Mr.\nand Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mra. J. W.\nSpiers, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, Mr.\nand Mrs. C. H. Wright, Canadian\nChamber of Commerce.\nCharged With Insulting\nWoman, Appears Today\nCharged wltb stopping a local woman on Baker street and Insulting\nher before a number of people, L. Hopkins will appear In city police court\nthis morning. The caae was adjourned yeaterday ln order that the necessary   witnesses   might   be   secured.\nWATCH YOUR STEP\nWITH MINE SHARES\nESUNC'S ADVICE\nRobb Budget Compels Stamped\nBill  of  Sole  for  a\nPrivate Sale\n11111111 n 11 n n i n 111111 n i m 1111111111111 n 11111111_\nWhere the Guest is King \\\nTheS\navoy\n\"'~;     T3I' MIMOITS   NEW89T   AMD   FINEST   \u25a0 OTW,\nmany KOOMS  win niraq\nBATH!   OB   SHOvTEM\nI. A. KERR, Prop.\ni in n i 1111111111 i 1111 i 1111111 i 111 ti 111 it 111111111 in\nQueen's Hotel\nTBI    CENTER    OF    CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room.\nBteam Heated.\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nOTHERWISE BOTH\nPARTIES LIABLE\nLittle   Man   Taxed   Over   100\nTimes as Heavily as\nRich Man\nQUEENS\u2014A. Blanchett. O. C. Ovlln,\nSpokane; A. A. Webb, h. McOaulay.\nSllverton; Mr. and Mrs. Carrumler,\nMr.  and Mrs. E. Taylor.\nSAVOY\u2014P. G. Lewis. Roasland; R.\nMills, Sllverton; H. McOraw, Vancouver; E. J. Accart, Hall; A. P. Hogue.\nH. W. Griffith. O. Wallace. Dr. w.\nWallace. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dawson.\nJ. G. Cunningham. Spokane; A Poster.\nPendleton; E. Wagner, Tacoma; L. J.\nWagner. Thorn;  Mr. and Mrs. F* Chal\nmers, Mr. and Mrs. Tocbard, Misses R.\nand K Sullivan, Toronto; D. F. Morrel.\nMr. and Ers. Cook;, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nMcL. Clark, and boo, Montreal; Dr.\nanal Mrs. Sparo. London; A. C. Skinner,\nSherbrooke; F. Albert, Moose Jaw; Col,\nL. C. Robinson. C. S. J. Sonsln. W. L.\nWalker,   Walkersvllle.\nSteam Heated Throughout\nf&h'*\n(L^Cew Grand\n616 Veraon Street, N.lson, B.O.\nHot .nd cold W.ter and Telephone ln .11 Room.\nP.  L..KAPAKS,  Prop.\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam   Heated  Room, by  lh. Day\nWeek   or   Month\nEvery consideration shown to guests\nCor.  Baker aad  Ward  Sts., Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014Hugh Bremenr, Spokane;\nE. Brand, Slocan; a. s. McAulay and\nfamily, Sllverton.\nThe Standard Cafe\n\u00ab20 Baker Street, Nelton, B. C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:80 to 2:30 Special Lunch SH.\n8:30 to 8 p. m. .upper ______J6o\nPHONE   IM\nThe Royal Cafe\nCLASSIC  BE8TAURANT\nBeftnemr-nt and Delicacy  Prevail\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\nSpecial Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 , Vh\nSupper \u00bb:S0 to 8  __ne\nWe ipeciallze tn Chop Suey and Noodles\nPhono 182\nNEW GRAND\u2014Mr. and Mn. G. Wel-\ncon, Montana; A. ft. McDonald, Tmlr;\nB Palmer, Nelson; J. Marden. A. A.\nKline, Trail; B. and G. Bolton, Mrs.\nP. Wray, Kootenay Landing; Mr. and\nMrs.   Murray,   J.   HuDlrt,   Calgary;   Mr.\nand Mre. E. Het her, San Pranclsco; C.\nJ. Mouton, Canmore; Mr. and Mrs. E.\nHoom, Mrs. P. Plumer, J. Brown, Edmonton; W. P. Bourgeois, Sllverton;\nMr. and' Mrs. A. W. McLennan, New\nWestminster: J. Main, Halcyon; J.\nSteftz, Roseberry.\nKootenay Hotel\nUNDER  THE  MANAGEMENT   Of\nWILLIAM  .ONES\nOOOD    CLEAN    BOOMS\nREASONABLE   BATES\nPHONE   75 516   VERNON   ST.\nTruck   containing    500       gallons  of\nliquor was seized In Appleton, Wis.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\nIDS  Vernon  St. Phon.  887L\nB. WAS9ICK AND O .HNATILK\nFifty Boom. Qf Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters for Loggers .ad Miner.\nQOUGLAC\nHOTEL     9\nEooms with Baths\nB.   L.   AND   A.   OROUTAGE,   Props.\nSteam  Heated\nThroughout\nBot   .nd   Cold\nWater\nBoi 606      Phone 263       Trail, B.C.\nA. P. LEVESQUE. Prop.\nHotel A:\nHot and Cold Running Water\nSteam Heated\nRotary  Headquarters\nEuropean Plan\nCentrally Located\nSample Rooms ln Connection\nOTEL ARLINGTON\nTrail\nB.C.\nColor and\nPersonality\nIs reflected in our popular priced\nMEN'S AND\nBOYS' WEAR\nYou Should Make an\nInspection.\nIt Will Pay You.\nMttfr\nWEAR\nBOYS\nWEAR\nJUSTfJOTSIDC T\u00ab, HIGH REIff CHSTMCT\nXn refereno. to the tax on shares\nwhich became effective July 1st lan.\nW. K. Esling, member for Kootenay\nWest, says:\n\"It will be of interest to the' man\nwho now and then Invests In rain..\nor other shares to know hi. obligations\nAn these matter., because heretofore be\nhas been In tbe habit of selling or accepting certificates commonly known\na. bearer certificates or certificates\nbearing the name of the last registered\nowner. The custom was to buy and\nthen uk. nroftt by handing over the\ncertificate to a purchaser when a reasonable advance offered The luilt-\nImuCy of this practice terminated with\nthe last federal budget, and .nth dcsls\nnow must be aotwaiptnled by a blll-o*-\nMle or agrwrnimt, to which the necessary stamp tax must be affixed. Fall,\nlng this, both vendor and purchaser,\nthe department holds, are Haul, to\npenalty under th\u00a9 act,\nLITTLE   FELLOW  IPAVg\n\"Thar. hM bun much question,\ncontinued Mr. Ealing, \"as to who pay.\nths new tax, and how, and ln the final\nanalysis, lt ls a matter of honor with\nthe parties to a transaction to see *hftt\nthe federal exchequer get. Its toll. Perhaps not In th. history of federal finance, has ther. been so much objection\nto a tax, .nd some phases of the act\nan as difficult to explain as lt ls\nto say why th. purchase of $100,000\nworth of shares selling at 6c involves a\nUi of 11000. while the expenditure ot\n1100,000 ln the purchase of 300 sha-es\nof Smelters, at ny, .500 each carries\na tax of only 18. In other words, the\nhigher th. price of a share, th. leas\ntax you pay, \u00bb that the big fellow\nmay buy. high priced shares for Investment returns and pay only a four cent\ntax on each share costing over 8100,\nno matter lf they cost up to .10,000 a\nshare. But the llttl. fellow, who buys\nlow-priced share., th. proceeds of\nwhich go to th. initial development of\na property, ls penalized by a wx the\nJustice of which is difficult to understand.\"\n\"The origin.! tax.\" polnte out Mr\nEsling, \"on shares was 3c on every 0100\npar value represented ln a sale or\ntransfer of share*. At the last session\nof parliament this was changKl so th.t\nIhe tax applies not on th. value, but\non the number of shares, with a graduated ux according to the price there-\nof.\nTAX    KIM KIM1N VI i:\nFor Instance, on shares costing m\nexcess of $100. th. tax Is 4c per share;\non share, costing $20 .nd up to $100,\nth. tax ls 3c per share; on shares\ncosting over $3 ond up to $30. the tax\nIs 2c per share; on shares costing over\n$1 and up to $3 the tax ls lc per\nshare; on shares costing from SOc to\n$1. the tax ls one-quarter cent per\nshare, and any shsre costing 60c or\nles. is taxed at one-tenth of a cent a\nshare.\n\"Section 61 of the Special War Revenue act provides that first delivery by\nt. corporation or company of shares or\ndebenture stock In order to effe.-t an\nIssue, shall not b. subject to the tax.\nbut all subsequent sales or transfers\nmust hav. the tax attached by a special   stamp.\n\"Section 58 provides that no person\nshall sell or tranafer, and Section 60\nprovides that no person shall accept\nthe transfer or delivery of any share,\nunless a stamp for the requisite\namount Is affixed, and the department\nholds that action oan be taken against\ncither the transferor or he transferee.\nThese stamps are obUlnable from any\ncollector of national revenue or from\nn chartered bank.\nMl ST BE BILL  OF SALE\n\"One might think that when the\ntransfer was by delivery of a certificate\nassigned ln blank or a bearer certificate, lt would be necessary only for\nthe purchaser to Ke that the vendor\nhad affixed the requisite stamps, Just\nas one stamps a check, but the department holds that when a transfer Is\nby bearer certificate or an agreement\nao sell, there \"shall be made and delivered, a bill nr memorandum of such\nsale, to which the sump, shall be affixed, and every such bill or memo of\nKale or agreement to sell must show\nthe date thereof, the name of the\nvendor, the amount of the sale, and\nthe name o the company for which\nthe  certificate  ls  Issued.\n'\"The department has alao ruled that\nwhen the owner of .hare, ln . company\nexchanges such shares for those of a\nlarger denomination, or vice versa, no\nUx applies, for the reason that ownership of the shares remains' vested\nln the same person. By th. same\ntoken, lf the capital structure ts al\ntared, and a shareholder accepts new\nshares for old, direct from the hew\ncompany,   this   Is   held   to   constitute\nfrom all aundard stock exohanges, uid\nleaulud In the minister ot flnanw\nwithdrawing his first proposal to tu\nat the rate of om cant . share $1)\nshares selling under $8 Thla would\nhave meant that a penon investing\n$1000 tn 10.000 shares costing 10c <*ch\nhav. paid a tax of $100. Or, were he\nto put th. $1000 tn 80,000 shares of .\nfive cent Issue, the Ux would have\nbeen $200. In meeting the protests,\nthe minister amended his budget resolution by cutting to oae-quarter of\na cnt, the Ux on shares selling for\nover He and up to on. dollar, and by\ncutting to one-tenth of a wnt, the\ntag on each .hare selling at 60c and\nHUNTER IS HEAD\nOF KASLO TORIES\nOther Officers Elected at WeU\nAttended   Conservative\nMeeting\nMANY CRANBROOK\nPEOPLE ATTEND\nUNIVERSITIES\nGo to All  Parts Of Country;\nMany in Grade XII at\nHigh School\nKASLO. B. C, Sept. 16.\u2014Kaslo Conservative association m.t In their committee room, tb hold IU annual meeting. There was a good attendance\nMuch Important, as well \u00bbs routine,\nbusiness wm put through .nd the\ntreasure's report shower the asoclatlon\nto be In good condition financially.\nIt was decided that Id the future\nregular meeting, should be held on\nth. third Wedneadsy evening of each\nmonth.\nOfficers elected for tbe ensuing year\nwere: S. A. Hunter, president; C. O.\nBowker, vice-president: O. H. Orlm-\nwood, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee it to be composed of\nthe three officer, and J. W. Power,\nA. T. Garland. A. L Grayling. Eric\nJohnson, Marcus Jesty and A. Creed.\nFrench Troops in\nPlace of British\nArouses Feelings\nLONDON, Sept. 16.\u2014A dispatch to\nthe Express today from W.lshaden.\nOermany, says that Ueutentnt-Otn-\neral Sir William Thwaltes, commander\nof the British Rhineland occupation\nforces, has received an urgent request\nfrom Right Hon. Thomas Shaw, minister of war, for an Important conference on the whole question of evacuation. He ls du. here later and Is\nexpected to confer with Premier Mao-\nDonald as well as the minister of w.r.\nThe Express correspondent Intimates\nthat a difficult sluation has been\ncrested by the announcement that aa\nthe British troops leave, their situation. French troops wlll Uke their\nplace. This was said to have caused\nIntense danger ln the Rhineland. The\ndispatch added, \"all kinds of dlplo.\nmatic complications have to be sorted\nout.\"\nCRANBROOK, B. 0., 8*>t. 16.\u2014During the first week, of Sty-Umber tb.\nusual nodus, of Cranbrook's young\npeople to the various school, and ustl-\nversltlss of th. Dominion Is arelng on\nWhll. several of Cranbrook's studenU\ngraduated laat spring and an Mattered at occupation, here and there,\nthere ax. a number- of freshmen thi.\nyear keeplns up th. town's creditable   number  of  scholars..\nNor. Mll\u00ab. Ernest Worden. Hoy\ndark, .nd Robert Green, fourth year\n' graduates, are entering V. B. C. thl.\nyear. Mildred Bridges and Jean McPhee continue Arte work at Brandon\nCollage. Harriet Home enters Household \u2022,\"\"*A\"\"A'e. at Uu Unlveralty of\nAfbtrU and Aubrey McKowan enter.\nher Junior year In th. aao*. cdurae\nat Edmonton. Mack Large will this\nyear complete his medical court. \u00bbt\nAlbert, and Robert Taylor, wbo got\nhip Arte at U. B. C. commences medicine thl. year. Oraham Dal. will resume bis Mtene. course at Aib.ru.\nClyde MacKinnon re-enter. Toronto for\nfourth year nwdlclne.\nLyluan Jackson, who graduated ln\nArts at V. B. C. laat year, return. UUs\nyear for the year of education\nPhyllis Thompson tnd A. Olll resume\narts at U. >. 0> and ChoaUr Roberta\nand Jack Cummlng. tbe course In\nMl.noe.\ncranbrook bas tin students at th.\nB. C. Mamul sohool at Vlotorla: Miss\nDorothy Spence. Mlu Kathleen Henderson, Mlw Norma SurtaM.. Mil. Bel-\ninu  Dickson. Mlw Ida McGregor.\nBeside thos. who ere attending\nschool elsewhere. 16 studenU are\ncommencing university work in Grade\nXII ln the high school. In the three\nother grade, of the high .cool there ls\nthis year a record attendance of 186\nstudent.. Then we taken care ot by\na statt of aev\u00bbn highly qualified\nteacher..\nCranhrookHotc\nCRA1TUOOK.   B ' h..  Sept.   U,\nW. H. WllMn ajntertauwd at lu\non Snturdbr llwn la  honor\nMia. jeuie Wrifh.t of Vwcourgg. i\nMrs. Mahon, of Vancouver Island,\nan houn tesntenm tt Mre, Bryn \"\nlace.     Luncheon    wu    Wlnw^r\nbridge at which, Mre. pink woo ,\nhonors.     Those   prennt   wer.;\nMahon.   Mlas   Wright,   Mr..   Wai\nMm. Pink, Urn. soott. ttt*. *****\nson.  Mn.  Dual),  Mra, MjKCowen\nMiss  Henderson.\nMr. md Mm. W. & Woid.n and\n\u25a0truest   Warden   last  on   Saturday 1\nmotor far Vancounr.   Young Mr.\ndan will a\u00bbUr second year i '\nHl\u00bb parenU will return to\nIn about \u00bb fortnight', time.\nMiss Nora Rome and har guatt,\nHazel Hllson, of Winnipeg, are\nlng > mek In Oalgary vlsltls*\nfriend..\nMrs.   O.   U-   Ma.rxnald   .ad\nMBrguajrite vVxMeiM *nre heel\nth.   wukly   tennis   tea   oa\nafternoon.\nMr.   and   Mia.   Mahon,   of\nB. C, are th. guest, of Kev. and-!\nBryce Wallace at, Uu nana*.   Mr,\nMrs. Mahon   are  an   their  way  1\napendlng th. Bumm\u00bbr in *higlain1 .\non the continent.\nMlw Jwaie Wright, of VwotwwrJ\nIn   th.   ctty   for   a   fortnight'.\nthe  guut   of. her  .later,   Mra\nWalla...\nO.  Sweeny,  of  Portland,  la\nln  th. city  tb. matt of hla\nMrs. J. V- Scott.\nMr. and Mn. P. M. MtcPharson\ntored  to Cajlgary  Monday\n. vlalt of several day..\nFWNIE   NOTES\nfernie. B. O, Sept. 16.\u2014Dr. .nd\nMrs. Qeorg. Kelman, Jr., left Saturday for the pralrl. wh\u00abre th.y will\nspend their vacation. They went by\nmotor.\nThomas Hartley Wilson, Jr., and\nDouglas Wallace leave tomorrow for\nVancouver where they wtll naume\ntheir studies at the University of\nBritish Columbia.\nBandit Robs Regina\nOaf e by Forcinj\nThere Into\nREOINA. Sept. 16\u2014Backing thev\nprletor,  a waitress and two eu\nInto the kitchen at the war\nWindsor  cafe,   hare,   ehorUj   a\no'clock   tonight,   $a*    armed\nlooted the UU of $40 in oath\nceped.\nPolice   have   a   fair   description ]\nthe   bandit.    They   are   comtoln*\ncity  and  bis  arrest  ls  aipeeted\nmentally.\nSome   of    Ihe   marks*   tl\nmight he waning In the wait for i\nnews from Quemont, but it is pi\ned out tbe Mining Corp.. which i\nthis old Murray property, ls not I\nsit-and-run    business.     While   1\nda's \"O\" or body lies across the l\ndary, Quemont hae been  seeUe\nown possibilities rather than an\ntected   extension   of   this   \"O\"\nW. J. MoKim. A. O. Thompson, of\nA. McKlm Poutlry Farm, Limited, accompanied by Mrs, McKlm and Miss\nMargaret McKlm, left last night by\nautomobile for the coast, traveling by\nway of Edgewood and the Okanagan.\nProm Vancouver they will go to Nanaimo, Victoria and then to SeatUe\nand south. They Intend to visit the\nlarge commercial poultry plants at\nthe coast, on the island and on the\nPacific cqajtt with a view of .equipping  a  new  hatchery  here.\n\u25a0PILES\ncure your nllee\nthe fee. Nunc i\nance for women,\nfree booklet. Pn\nM. D., rectAl Bpe<\nZlegler   Building\nI   guarantee.        In\nwriting, to\ncure your piles or refund\nthe fee. Nurse In attendance for women. Write for\nfree  booklet. Prank Rose,\n\".   D, rectal specialist. 404\n_.efler   Building.   Howard\nand  Riverside.   Spokane.\n=\nfirst delivery, and there ls no tax.\nnm I II  HAVE  BEE1,   tVOBMK\n\"The    unequal   application   of   this\ntax  brought  protests  from the Nelson\nboard ot trade, the Chamber of Mines\nof Eastern  British  Columbia, and  the]\nAssociated Boards of Trade, a. w.U as,\nINDIGESTION GONE\nWEIGHS 11 lbs. MORE\nTo   have   plenty   of   firm   fresh   and\nstrong  muscles,  and  the  ability to  do\nbig day's work, you must eat three\nmeals a day and digest them. If you\ncan't do this. Just take a teaspoonful\nof TANLA*?. before meals. This is\nwhat Miss Joanne Aubln did, and see\nthe wonderful results. Writing from\n6738 Chateaubriand St. Montreal, she\nsays: \"When I began taking TANLAC.\nI weighed only 89 pounds. X had\nheadaches and dlzay spells, and Indigestion caused me much distress and\npain. I now have gained eleven pounds L\nand could not ask for better health \\\nthan I now enjoy.\"\nTANLAC ls wonderful for indigestion\nand constipation\u2014gas, pain, nauaea.\ndizziness and headaches. It brings\nback lost appetite; helps you digest\nyour food, und gain In weight and\nstrength. It Is made bf roots, barks\nand herbs\u2014Nature's own medicines for\nthe sick. The cost ls leas than 3c a\ndose. Oet a bottle from your druggist's today and give it a thorough\ntrial. Your money back lf lt doesn't\nhelp you.\nm\nTanlac\n51 MILLION BOTIUS USED\nSubscribe to\n\u25a0\n1 tic\nDAILY\nNEWS\n-i'.        ...  hi\nA WEli BALANCED PAPER GIVING ALL THE WORTH WHILE NEWS\nOF THE WORLD AND OUR OWN DISTRICT.\nh\n:\nI\nTHE  GUMPS-SO   FAR\u2014SO   GOOD\ni^!fffl^ii.^J^fc.\nr U\u00a3U.O\\\nrAR .CARR\nlotUl* MR.TOKA CARR?\n\\rJUV. - VLL BET YOU\nCtVN'Y  6UESS   WHO\nTHI\u00bb   IS ~\nThree fcrOEoiEo -\nWCLL- TWIo  tS\nMFNRIETT.V 2kmhR-\/\nAND NOW YOU'RE  WONDERING\nV.WY   I'M  CM-LINt.  YOU UP-\nYOU THINK ITS VERY NERVY\nOF   ME \u2014\n8UT I HA.VE \u00ab\\ LITTLE\nNUTTER TH0.Y I'D LIKE TO\nTALK TO  YOU  ABOUT-\nObR CLUB IS  STARTING*\nA NEV.J   DRIVE-  ANO  I\nWONDER   lF W  WOULDNr\nLHT ASE   bROP WTO\nYOUR OFFICE - r I\n*\\ND EXPLMN\nL IT TO YOU \u25a0\n0\nlW-\\ L~\nI  KNOW MOW\nVALUABLE TIME  IS\nTO A MAN   IN YOUR\nPOSITION-\nBUY I  WOULO\nAPPRECIATE  IT SO\nJF YOU  COULD  JUST\nSPARE    ME   A\nFEW   SECONDS\nWELL ANYWAY \u2014\nTHAT'S ONE STEP FORWARD'\nYou MANE AN\nAPPOINTMENT   W'TH\n^ ^HIS   OFFICE -\niKTOKDAY\nAT 2:i?P.M-v\n'.'.'\u25a0____\n.rji'M*-   \u2022****\nMOTHERS now\nlearn value\nof MAGNESIA\nAim it is to b.1\nrul la kMpini mbi\nunl okUHran bMlt\n.od bnppi. en\nBioth.r nftou'd tn\n.bout PM1UPB Milk\nM.fneajl..\nThl. 6w*Btn\u00bb, I\nmoot UiWJan. pm\nr\u00bbUa\u00bb I. moat *tl*9\\\nU> nttnlni tfa\nsymptoms , est bt*\n.net children iWHraUy nunM b*r\nlnt food lu tb. Uttl. ol\u00abwtt\u00ab.\nMicb h (0-ir'b.lchlnc, frequent '\nInf, f\u00bbv.rtnbrtt*n>, colic. A. . mild lu\num. It nestn gmtls. but owtnta.., ,\nopen the Uttl. bomu la fon\u00bbup\u00bbt*t\ncold,, children. tUMMiw\nA tewpoonful of Phillip. Milk\nMwueajl. doa. tb. wort ol bajl . \u00ab\not Ume witter In w-utraalUnuf ooW\u00ab ml\nfor inf.nt fending, .nd prarentinf ha\ncurde. It. BU) uaan, tot\nchild .re full; eiplilned I\neit'lai book \"V__ .JWoih)\nwiU be Mnt you rati. Writ* fk. Chi\nH Phillip. Ch.ml.nl Co., Wlndmr. a\nIn bu-HaVI, b. .Or. to Kt unl\nPhillip. Milk of MtwUnU*. Motor, kt\npriwrlli.il ,v t\u00ab oyk f| im,,,,.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929\nSTAR TO REMAIN\nVANCOUVER PAPER\nIN ITS POUCIES\nPublisher George  BaH  in  His\nFirst  lsst* Explains\nThia\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 10.\u2014Thl. city',\nmorning newspaper, the Vancouver\nStar, tonight passed into active control\nOt Qeorg. M. Bell, publisher ot tb.\nAllwrtarr, Calgary, and his associates.\nAnnouncement ot the change ot own-\nEvery Day\nfloftethtng  Hut  Be Bom And   Bone\nBight Now\u2014-Qulck\nten* of thousands of thin, rundown men\u2014yes, and women too\u2014are\ngetting discouraged\u2014-aw giving up all\nfcoas of ever being able to take on\nflash  and  took healthy  and  strong.\n411 auch people can stop worrying\nand itart to \u25a0mile and enjoy life right\nnow for McCoy's Cod Liver Kxtract\nTahleU are putting llesh on host* of\n\u25a0kltto* folks in all parts of the world\nevery day.\nOne woman, tired, weak and discouraged, gained IB pounds ln five\nweeks and now feels fine.\nAnd thla shows whst faith the\nmakers have ln McCoy's for they say:\ntt any thin person don't gain at least\nS pounds In SO days your money wlll\nbe . refunded\u2014and only 60 cents for\n60 tablets\u2014Economy Size\u2014 $1.00. Ask\nfor them at the City Drug and Book\noompany or any drug store.\nership of the Star was made Saturday\nmorning.\nIn* a etataueskt whloh wl\nln tho Star tomorrow morning, over\nthe signature of Mr .Bell, the new\nowner of the paper will aay:\nVANCOUVER  MEN\n\"Negotiations with the former publishers have resulted in the Vancouver\nStar passing Into new hands and hereafter this newspaper will be published\nby the Star Publishing company, limited, whose directors are aU well-\nknown pien, with interests firmly\nestablished ln tne city. They are:\nG. BT. Bell, Gordon Ben and R. B.\nShields, all of whom have, at present,\nlarge interests In Vancouver, and the\nlatter two of which have been residents of Vancouver for some years,\nand A. R. Mackie. formerly general\nmanager el Robert Simpson (Western)\nlimited, at Regina and now of Vancouver.\n\"Incidental to the change ot ownership, the Star becomes senior representative of a group of Influential\nwestern dailies operated under the direction ' of Intflrprovlnclal Newspapers,\nLimited, a Dominion company with\nheadquarters at Vancouver, which ln\naddition to the Star, controls the Calgary Albertan and the Western Parmer,\npublished ba Calgary, and the Northern\nMall, published at The Pas in the\nheart  of   Manitoba  mining   district.\nA  COAST   fAPER\n\"The Star will continue ln the future, as ln the past, to be essentially\na Vancouver paper, having the Interests of British Columbia ever uppermost In mind. Independent of extraneous influences, it will he our\nconstant, dally endeavor to conduct\na wholesome newspaper ln accordance\nwith the best and highest ideals, of\nCanadian journalism. Hereafter our\nlot Is thrown in with the citizens and\nbusiness Interests of Vancouver and\nBritish Columbia, whose success tt ls\nour determined purpose to assist ln\nbuilding up and whose welfare wo are\nresolved to promote Impartially, seeking only the benefit of the commuity\nand the good will of each and every\none of its members.\"\nemu\nRA HEALS\nBLES\nRash Broke Out. Face Disfigured. Lost Sleep.\n...\u201e\u25a0\u25a0.,\u25a0\u25a0 .3     i \u25a0\n\" My eye began to swell and a rash\nbroke oot. After h few days It would\ndry up and become scaly and my face\nstarted to sweU. The skin itched and\nburned and I could not sleep nights.\nMy lace was so disfigured that I had\nto leave off work several times.\n\"This oeatinued for nearly two\nvears. Then I got a free sample of\nCatfcora Soap and Ointment. The\nInflammation went so I bought more\nand I tided three cakso of Cuticura\nSoap and two boms of Cuticura\nOlataaent aad I waa healed.\"\n(Signed) 8. Worsley, 403 Queen St.,\nSt. Jamea, Winnipeg, Man.\nDon't forget to shampoo your\nhair .frequently with Cuticurs Soap.\n\u25a0m* -H. Otnvt\u00bb-a \u25a0 *-A tbt. TftlMt tk. SoM\n*i_'^l%'tt,t\u00a3\u00a37uXZX.*mA\nSnTTtoai*\u2014 Sk.\u2122* Slick 25c.    I*\nBetter\nby\nFAR\nTlY Idiots'. Pep Bn\u00ab\nFlake.. Tbey ue cruper.\nJ_j have \u25a0 better flavor\u2014\nthe famous flavor of PEP.\nMore nourishing too. You\nget the vitamin* and mineral\nMalta from tha wheat, Juat\nenough to be mildly lan*\ntive. Ready-to-eat.\nSoM in the red-and.green\npackage. Made by Kellogg\nla London, Ontario.\nPEP\nBran\nFlakes\nBETTER FWN FLAXES\nUNITEDS BEAT\nWOOD BOTCHERS\nFINAL, TRAIL\nWin Dodimead Cup and Forrest\nWatson  Sweaters;  Score\nIs 2-0\nStart Work on\nTRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 16.\u2014Wood Butchers, who upset all the dope by reaching tho finals of tha knockout series far\nposseale* of tha DMlsaead eaa aad\nJtorrest-Wataon ahleld, went down to\nglorious defeat in the- final today at\nthe bands of tate United* who proved\nto be tba beet players on the fields\nfor tho day at least. The final score\nwas 2-0 and the Uniteds did well to\nget that many.\nWood Butchers oould not be blamed\nwhen Boat he, star goal getter who\nbroke Into the limelight when be leit\nthe Nelson seniors to victory over the\nTrail team at Nelson in the West\nKootenay league, broke away to score\ntba UnMeds first goal. The second\ngoal, tending to put the gam* on too,\nwae also of a nearly unavoidable nature, bWng scored by Cruickshank on a\npenalty.\nAltogether the Wood Butchers, the\nteam which challenged, if not actually\nbroke, all local records by going through\nthe city league without winning a\ngame and not scoring a single .foal\nuntil late in the season, turned In a\ncrtdltabl\u00a9   game   against   thoir   stroror\n0tt^^*   Th*  fact ***   *\"\u2022  **\u00ab\ntne boys to extend the Uniteds\nfihal was a glory unto Itself.\nGrand Forks Notes\nORAND PORKS, B. C. Sept. 16 \u2014\nCaptain William Frakeo has Just returned from a trip over the P. O. I.\nBruce Brown haa gone to Victoria\nwhere he will attend the Normal\nschool.\nMiss Idlth Matthews left yesterday for Washington State College,\nPullman, Wash., where she wtll continue her studies in home economics.\nAustin Dorby wlll also go to tho same\ncolfeee   to   take   a   dental   course.\nMrs. H. ft. Wilkinson returned last\nweek from an extended trip to the\nOld Country, where she accompanied\na teacher*' touring party and apent\nsome time at her old home In England. Mrs. Wilkinson has been engaged as teacher of Fife scool this\nyear.\nMrs. Florence C. Poole, of Seattle,\nWash., has been on a visit to Mr.\nand Mrs. K. P. Donsdale. She Is\na former resident and has since become  a successful  magazine writer.\nMrs. RUssell Heather ington and\ndaughter, Rita, of Sourls, Manitoba, are\nthe guest of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Winter\nfor a fortnight, while returning after\na visit to the coast.\nJ. M. Donnell has returned to Portland, Oregon, after spending a couple\nof months here with his daughters,\nMrs. Charlie Fisher and Mrs. J. T.\nFisher.\nOrviiie Winter has gone to Vancouver by motor to enjoy a fortnight's\nholiday.\nMr, and Mrs. R. J. Pollard, of Vancouver have been here on a visit to\ntheir son, Roy, who Is on the staff\nof the Bank bf Commerce.\nJames Muir, manager of the Bank\nof Commerce, and Mrs. Muir and little\ndaughter have gone to Vancouver to\nspend  a   three-weeks'   vacation.\ntn the\nIn a Few Days\nTRAIL. B.C., Sept. 16.\u2014A small gang\nof man today started preliminary work\non the permanent paving of two miles\nof tha Rossland Trail highway between\nRossland dty limits and Warfleld. These\nman started removing soma af the\npoints on th* road which wili straighten it considerably. The number of men\nemployed will be small until tha arrival of tba road building machinery\nfrom   the   coast.\nJ. Boyd, general manager of the\nGeneral Construction company of\nVancouver, whose company has th*\ncontract for the construction has\nvisited the scene of the \u2022work and announced the Job will start In a few5\ndays.\nNEUON MAN IS\nMARRIED, TRAIL\nMiss   Gwendolyn   Meaehen\nBride of Harold Dfenis\nfhain of Nelson\nTRAIL  Best 10. _ The marriage was\n? \u00bb**. JJJ oeiock **\u2022 -Afternoon\nnt at. Andrews Anglican church of\no-rendolm, seoond daughter or Mr\nand Mm. Ernest Meaehen cf Trail to\nHarold D\u00bbntai eMti( M of \u201e, >na\nMn. H. B. Thaln of Nelson.  Re.   n\nD, B.   Larmonth  officiated.\nMlw Orase Meaehen. sister ol\nthe bride,   was bridesmaid   and  Albert\nE. Thaln. formerly of East Trail Anglican mission, brother of the groom,\nwas n\u00bbt man. The bride was pv.n\naway Hy her father.\nTh. bride \u00bb\u00bb\u2022 gowned in white\naeorgatte over slllr. sh. wore r yen\nfastened with orange blossoms snd\nher bouquet n, white roses with\nmaidenhair fern. Th. bridnmaxi\nwho \u00bb>ore pink taffeta w*th a picture\nhat carried  a similar bouquet\nRKrirnoN follows\nfollowing the ceremony a reception\nwas held at the home of the bride's\nparent.. Mrs. Meaehen wore navy\nblue silk ln ft floral effeet and Mr.\nThaln*. gown ww black velvet. Aoth\ncarried bouquets of prink gladtofl.\nThe decoration scheme featured\ngladioli and sweet peas, though other\nflowers weer used In profusion.\nTha, brld.l couple left tonight on\na honeymoon trip that will tak. them\nlo Vancouver. Seattle. Portland and\nother \u00ab*et oltle.. They win reside\nln Trail on their- return.\nTrail Man Waits\non Ocrancil With\nSeveral Requests\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 16\u2014A. Bremner\nwas Informed, when he waited on the\ncity council tonight that City Bnglneer 8. S. McDlarmld had been Instructed to proceed with the work of\nInstalling a water system for block\n70 aa soon, as water rights wera award-\nad by the provincial government. Mr.\nBremner claimed that the wells in thin\nvicinity were drying up.\nRequesting also that addittoonal steps\nshould bv plaoad on Mountain street,\nhs was told the council's sanction had\nbean given to this work, but most o*\nthe city employees were busy on the\nBridge creak dam.\nThe question cf a street light at\nBrown and. Klelson Streets intersection, whs brought up by him and was\nreferred to the fire, water and Ught\ncommittee with power to act.\nGives Notice ef Bylaw,\nTransfer Two Lots at\nTrail to ConsoHdated\nTRAIfc, B.C., Sept If*.\u2014Alderman J.\nWllllanuon Kahajaht gave nottee or a\nbylaw calMtf tate Conrtoltdatcd Mining\nSs Smelting company land sale bylaw\ndealing with th. transfer to the Consolidated of two portions of lots.\nWould Give Land to\nBuild Walk at Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 18.\u2014Alderman B.\nLet-ewe reported to the council tonight\nthat the property holders on TopIrTg\nlane ahould be given city land to build\na wood sidewalk. Nothing could be\ndone, though the work was authorised\nlt was held.\nTraU City Watersheds\nNow Health Districts\nTRAIL. B C, Sept. 1\u00ab\u2014The city.\nwatershed, have been created, health\ndistricts by an erder-rn-oouncll, 'the\ncity counctl was informed tonight tn\na fetter from Dr. H. E. Young, provincial health officer. Thl. action bring,\ncontrol of all sanitary condition, on\nth. watersheds under the olty and the\ncity medical health officer. Dr. \u25a0>. S.\nEaton.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From The Dally News, Sept. 17, 1909)\nHarold Chapman and Thomas Els-\nmore returned last night from a successful hunting trip Into the Slocan\ncountry.\n*   *   \u2022\nDavid   Hartln   will   leave   soon   tor\nMontreal,    where    he   will    commence\nhis   first  year   of   a   five   year   course\nat McOill.\nThe Elliot  block  on  the north side\nof   Baker   street   has   been   purchased\nby the Royal Bank  of  Canada.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Harry Wright, accompanied by\nher little son Jack, ls spending a\ncouple of weeks  in  Spokane.\nQUALITY\nDYEING\nfor\nFALL COATS\nand\nDRESSES\nH, K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer and Cleaner\nPalrview Neison.   B.C.\nChamber Commerce\nGoes to Smelter\nCity This Morning\nTRAIL. BC, Sept. 16.\u2014Members ol\nthe Canadian Chamber of Commerce\ndelegation who have been attending\nthe annual convention nf thst body\nat Calgary and Edmonton will reach\nTrail tomorrow morning at 11 o'clck\nto pay a visit to the plant of the Con\nsolidated Mining & Smelting Company\nof Canada, limited.\nIlia party wlll number 90, made up\ncf 60 men and 30 ladies. Upon their\narrival at 11 o'clock ln ths morning\nthey will be met by a delegation of\nthe executive staff of the smelter and\nrepresentatives of Trail board of\nTrade.\nAt noon a luncheon will be aer ed\nat which it Is expected some IM wlll\nbe seated. The luncheon is being tendered the visitors by the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company.\nFollowing the luncheon the party\nwill be taken on an official tour ol the\nsmelting    plant. They    will    leave\nTadanac  by  special  train  at  4:30  for\nNeison.\nTraU News of the Day\nTRAIL, B. C. Sept. 16\u2014 Mm. A. O.\nMitchell of South Slocan, was a guest\n\"TTTs week end at the Merry ranch at\nAnnable.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2666\nMrs. Swift and children of Red Deer,\nAim., and Miss Helen Talbot, of Orand\nforks, have been visiting ln Trail, the\nguests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nW  ,C. Talbot.\nt    *    *\nMrs. Margaret Smith went to Prultvale to visit friends over the* week end'.\nSee\nC. W. McBey spent the week end ln\nNelson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Frotherlngham.\n\u2022 *   *\nMr. and Mrs. William McLeary and\nson Gerald spent the week end In Nelson on their way to Balfour, where\nthey will spend a couple of weeks fishing.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMiss Violet Mulrhead of Procter, who\nvisited friends In Trail last week, has\nreturned to her home.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. W. B. Cameron spent a few\ndays in Nelson last week, the guest of\nher son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and\nMm. Cy Jackson, returning to Trail\nSaturday.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nRev. N. D. Larmonth spent Sunday in Neison,' where he attended the\nopening services at St. Saviour's\nchurch.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nO. O. Cummlng will leave tomorrow\non extended visit to eastern Canada\nand United States. He expects to visit\nBuffalo, Cleveland and New York.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nOeorge Benwell, Mrs. Oeorge Benwefl\n-fr. and Mrs. Jones of Ne.son were Trail\nvisitors yesterday, ths guests ot Mr.\nand  *An. p. Levesque.\nAPPwlVT TBAIL DELE&ATBS\nTRAIL, B. C, Sept. lfl\u2014Alderman\nA. a. Harvey and City Clerk W. E. B.\nMonypenny, and Mayor Herbert Clark\nIt possible, werjB appointed tonight to\nact as delegates to the Union of British Columbia Municipalities convention at Halcyon Hot spolngs.\nHello' Girls at\nTrail Honor Miss\nWeir, Bride-Elect\nTRAIL, t. C, Sept. l\u00bb-Coram\u00abclal\nan* traffic department, of th. trail\neichuige, B. C. Telephone company,\nhonored Itlm Bleaoeth W\u00abtr, a raa-m-\ntrer of the .taff whose marriage taste.\nplac. September 33. at a shower at\nth. home of Mr. ud Mrs. I. O. Johnson, Riverside, Malay night. The Mid.\nto-be wu tha incipient ot . pair of\nbeautiful silver candle nick.. Blue .ml\nwhlt. war. Ingeniously used Ira the\ndecoration flchem.. Bridge wa. a feature of the evening.\nInvited guests Included Mia. J.rrtes\nWelr. Mrs. T. \\7elr. Mn. *. MmU, Mlaa\n^erty Newell, Mia. Margaret Morgan, of\nNelson, Miss Cordelia Trev arrow, Mia.\nJean Charmers. Mln Audrey Brady,\nMlaa May Page, Mln Elisabeth NsUon,\nAI*K   WATER   SERVICE.   TRAIL\nTRAIL. B. c. Beat. Ii\u2014Th. water\nservice application dt Daisy L. Smith\nwas referred by the city council tonight to the city engineers department with power to Mt. Application\nof th. Elks tor water for th. Conklin\nand Oarrett shows was referred to the\nfire, water and light committee with\nth. city engineer with power to act.\nGood Good*at Oray'i\nWrist\nWatches\nWe have a full stock of ladles'\nand   men's   wrist   watches.\nGRUEN WALTHAM\nMARS TAVAMAS\nPine    movements  ln  beautiful\ncases.   Priced from $18.00 and up.\nJ.ftGRAY\n.07 Baker it. Phone 333\nWatchmaker Jeweler Optometrtn\nMln    Dorothy    Pituway,    MM\nMl Men, Mis. Doris Join\najMjETu\nT. We Waters & Co., Li\nBsMers and Centrartert\nPwone IM P. O. *** ***\nNBUOW, B. r.\nCUKNT,\n\u25a0MNGLaU, COAST\n\u2022AM    atN\u00bb    DOOM,    IstlU\nWORK,  MUM TO!\n\"BCD*    B.    C.\"\nB. Co\nOwn\nMilk\nClown, of Brttlak CMoMtM\nhare many years, cam Pacific\nMilk. British Columbia ta \u00abJav\nunman***, tt\nNail.. boxes,\neverything la\nWhen you buy PacaMe MUk yb\u00bb\nuse a British Columbia uu\u2014M\nthat a. 100% British OoJumbtaai.\nPacific Milk\nhoWrlf. at\nUrges Completion of\nTrail Creek Conduit\nTRAIL, B. C. Sept. 16\u2014Alderman B.\nLerow tonight urged the city council\nto press completion of the Trail creek\nconduit work authorized by property\nholders In a bylaw two years ago.\nProperty holders, he said, were anxious\nto see th. work finished. The board\nof  works will follow  up  the matter.\nToo Expensive Give\nWater Service to\nKavic Ranch, Trail j police nnn\noni>ER in rotxeiL\nDISSOLVES   IIOl'SE\nTORONTO, Sept. 18\u2014After a two\nhour meeting ot the cabinet Monday\nafternoon. Premier O. Howard Ferguson personally visited Hon W. D. Ron,\nlieutenant-governor of Ontario, and\nended the life of th. seventeenth leg.\nlsl.ture of the province. His honor,\nacting on the advice of the prim,\nminister, signed the order-ln-councll\ncalling for the Issuance of the writ,\nof diaolutlon and th. holding of an\nelection   on   October   30.\nTRAIL. B.C.. Strut 19.-Installation\nof water aervice for persons resident\nof Kavlc's ranch would be too expensive\nto warrant the outlay. In opinion cf the\ncommittee .which investigated this\nVeek. Tlie proposed constmctl.ii would\nbe Inefficient, lt was also held.\nL1CIIT  POR CII.CII.  TRUI.\nTrail. B.C, Sept. Id \u2014 Pollowlag the\nreport of Alderman B. Lerose th. council tonight authorized installation cf\n. street light In the Gulch addition.\nLAUNCHED,   RI'PERT\nVICTORIA, Sept. la-Christened P.\nM. L. 8 as she slid down the way.,\nthe S3 foot heavy duty cruiser for th.\nprovincial police stationed at Prlnc.\nRupert, was successfully launched by\nYarrows at Esquimau at 3:80 o'clock\nthis   afternoon.\nREPISF.    (IRANT.    TRAIL\nTRAIL.   B.   c,   Sept.   18\u2014The   city\ncouncil tonight found luelf unable to\ngrant   a   request   from   the   Cbtldren'1\nAid Boctety of Vancouver for assistance.\nThe Orifimal French\nNarcissus Perfume\nManufacturer's Introductory Offer\nThursday, Friday and Saturday       |%\u00bb^l\nSrntf f\u00bbU\u00bb CertiMeette end\nMall or\u00absn\nI all 17t sitra\nfor PoiUf,\n1 aa.   mkttg\nFREE\nnaaaal tab taapaa aa< aaly Ne, U Mip paj ear laeal\naaravfttafeef apsaa*. uittiaiiei, ciprtu, etc., and we win\nftva yea fiat, vltneat farther rest. IS tlse rrtaeb\nytmitrnm r\u2014us.* aa* \u00bb tw Nawttwua aaLai fats\ntarn aeftawr.   \u00bb\u00bb* ftsaw a a* M.w iafa* l\u00bbr am av.\nSL^tzaLfSiVgtit^trtttt^\nyear MM. m\u00bbl Haallailk\n\u25a0 loag n than assault. Ms\nI tin* O0OP OWLS AT\nPoole Drug Co., Ltd\nNenwn, \u2022. <'\u2022\nMen's Neckwear\nNew Arftvals in Our\nEnglish Silk Neck Ties\nThe season's newest styles and colorings\nfront L\u00abndon  JM.00 and $1.50\nNew Knitted Ties\nPure Silk  82.00\nHand Knitted, All Silk Ties $3.50\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nDry Goods\nSpecials\nLadies' New Pleated Scarves\nShown in a wonderful ranjre of colors\nin shaded floral effects. Resrutar price\n$2.95.   On sale for  $1.75\nLadies' Linen Handkfs\nIn half dozen lots showing pretty embroidery designs on a lov\u00ably quality\nlinen.   On sale in lots of six for 75V\n-MaiB Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nTelephone\nDirectory\nClosing\nSeptember 30\nAU telephone listings and directory advertising   should be arranged for by\nSeptember 30 to insure insertion in the\nNovember edition of the Nelson Directory.\nB. C. Telephone Co.\n ige Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, \\W\ntl DAILY NEWS\n\u25a0ted every morning except Sun-\nf   The   News   Publishing   Com-\n^^\u25a0El. Neiaon, B. C.\n^^\u25a0tters  should  be addressed\n^^H\u00a3.nd   monev   orders   mad.\nble to The New. Publishing com-\nHmlted. and in no case to lndl-\n' ^a of the staff.\n. rate cards and A. B. O.\nof   circulation   mailed   on\nor may be seen at tb. office\na*v\u00abrtlstng agency recogntied by\n-Jian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\n\u25a0 month I\nrjuttt (country), per month \u2022   40\nI mall rctty'lTper year \u2014\u2014-\u2014 18.00\n\u25a0jUiile Canada, per month .78\n7.80\n18.00\n_ year\nstalde Canada, per month\nFir Tear \t\n\u25a0US*,   ver\nPer year -\t\nPayable In Advanc.\nMember Audit  Bureau of  Clrealatlon.\nTaTMDAT.  SEPTEMBER   17,   1339\nROAD TO THE\nYUKON\nThere is a lot of talk of Pre-\npnier nFolmie's project of a road\nthrough British Columbia to\n$he Yukon.\nThe people of southern British Columbia will be delighted\nto see the proposed road constructed, always providing that\nappropriations for the west\ncoast road are not taken from\nthe neeessary requirements for\nthis territory. So far, while\nitarge appropriations were made\nthis year, the sums expended\nbl southern British Columbia\nhave never been anything like\nadequate' to the needs of the\ndistrict.\nIn California they are now\ndeveloping the idea of a Pan-\n(American highway from British Columbia to Santiago, Chile.\nThe Auto club of California has\nfathered the scheme.\nThe route from Vancouver\nto San Diego is an accomplished fact, and correspondence has\nbeen entered into with the\ngovernments of the nations\nthrough which such a highway, would pass in an effort to\nbring an agreement.\nThe auto club's plan provides\nfor a mutual agreement between the powers along the\n.route to the end that road-\nwork which is projected in the\ninterim will be considered as\npossible links of the great\nthoroughfare. The west coast\nproject would extend from San\nKego to NogaleS' Ariz., there\n[nto Guaymas, Mzatlan, Guadalajara and Mexico City. Following through Gautemala, San\nSalvador, Managua, San Jose\nend Panama, it would swing\nto the Pacific Coast again\nthrough the principal cities to\nValparaiso and Santiago\n\u25a0 There are severe engineering\nproblems to be overcome, as\nthe proposed route traverses\ntropical jungles, great mountains and stretches of moving\nian<L but these are not more\niifficult, the automobile club\nofficials assert, than have been\novercome in construction of\nCalifornia highways. Financ-\nng, asserts Ed Llman, presi-\nlent of the club, can be ac-\nnmplished in various ways\u2014\nry subsidiaries, toll roads and\n\u2022overnment operation.\n\"Ell. likes to show off her kitchen\nfull ' new-fangled labor-savin' hlckles,\nbut the only thing that shows any sign\n0' wear ls the can opener.\"\nTlie\nLighter Side\nInfant: A noisy appetite of varying   humidity.\nSo many of these who have open\nminds   also   have   open   palms.\nYou can Judge the worth of a man's\nphilosophy by the kind of sons he\ndevelops with it.\nTo refrain from swearing becomes a\nvirtue only when afflictions multiply\nto justify s few cuss words.\nAnother good intelligence test is a\nthird-grade son who says: \"I can't work\nthis one.\"\nIF HE STARES AT THE TALL\nBUILDINGS,    HE'S'   A    RUBE. THE\nMETROPALTTAN NEVER STOPS TO\nSTARE AT ANYTHING EXCEPT A\nSIGN PAINTER OR SOMETHING LIKE\nTHAT.\nPerhaps   Nature   removed   man's   fur\nwhen   he   no   longer   needed   it,   but\nwhere  did   she  get  the  Idea  that  he\nhad no further use for teeth?\n\u25a0ft ui\nMODEBNIS.M:     SCORNING     THE\nHI MIH K   WHO   TRV   TO   SCRAPE\nACQUAINTANCE        WITH        YOU;\nWONDERING      WHY      YOU      ABE\n8NITBBED    WHEN    YOU    TRY    TO\nSCRAPE     ACQUAINTANCE     WITH\nTHE   HIGH.\nWords mean little. Once the groom\nendowed his bride with all his worldly\ngoods snd she got nothing; now he\ndoesn't endow her and she gets it all.\nThe farmer who plowed up a pot\nof gold coins clinches the argument\nthat relief wouldn't be necessary if\nthe farmers would develop new wsys\nto get results.\nGood manners are very useful. They\nkeep you from making a scene when\nthe mannerless fellow gets Berved first.\nAMONG THE INFLUENCES THAT\nCHANGE THE HABITS OF PEOPLE\nARE PROSPERITY, THE AUTOMOBILE\nAND  PEANUT  BUTTER.\nIf evolution takes away the equipment we stop using, maybe those without love of liberty are an advanced\ntype.\nAnything can happen ln % land\nwhere the wearer of rayon undies once\nhsd nothing st all between him and\nscratchy   Jeans   pants.\nOUR CUSTOMS\nCOURTESY PAYS\nCanadian customs officials\nlave gained an enviable repu-\nation for courtesy at the bord-\nir line. Judging by criticism of\nAmerican officers in American\ntewspapers the United States\nustoms service has not reach-\nd the same standard.\nThe following   is   from   the\u00bb\nPortland (Ore.) News:\nMore than 800 Tscom.ns paid a\nlendly visit to Canada the other\nBut few of them wlll go agran\n-not because the Canadian, an n't\n'lendlr .nd hospitable, but bee,.use\nt th. usual coaaack spirit of th.\nfelted State, customs service.\nWith lte usual public-be-d unned\ngtltude. the service forosd tbe 800\nturning Americans to stand m line.\ni a pouring rain, for three or four\naura, submitting to . search by one\nhe oftlrlsl. \u25a0\nTh.   custom,   service,   of   course,   ls\n\u25a0\u2022mated  to suit the convenience of IU\n<Ilcl.li   end if the public doesn't Uke\nlt can do the other thing.\nWhen American, go to  Canada they\nInvariably    treated    politely    and\n* Mf   by   Canadian   custom,   of-\nIt Is . pity that our own of-\ndUtlnguuUiajd   only   for    boor-\ncannot   learn   a   lesson   rrom\nof the line.\nThirty Yeatrs Ago\n(From The Dally News. Bept. 17, 18M)\nTwo carloads of copper mstte were\nshipped from Nelson smelter lately.\nconsigned to Ne^v Yorkv Value of the\nmatte was .11,145.\n.   .    \u00ab\nA carload  of  plate   glass  .rrlved' In\nthe  city  yesterday  for  the  front*  of\nthe   business   houses.\n...\nThree men hsve \\*een out for some\ntime securing samp.ee of ore for Nelson's ore exhibit in Spokane. Specimens from about 30 mine, will be\nsent to th. Spokane exhibit.\n...\nWork was conrmenci'd yesterdsy In\nLying the pipeline lor Che water works.\nCoffe.\nTea\nSpinach\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAUKA A. EI REMAN\nBreakfast\nApricots\nCereal\nFrizzled Dried Beef\nCoffee Cake\nLuncheon\nWaffles\nSirup\nFruit Cup\nDinner\nHam\nPickles\nBweet Potatoes\nLeft Over Oold Slaw\nPrult Gelatine Coffes\nMiss O. T.; *'My Cucumber Pickles:\nWash small cucumbers, fill a quart jar\nwltb them, add one teaspoon of sugar,\none teaspoon of salt, ons teaspoon of\ndry mustard, a pinch of powdered alum\nand pour in cold vinegar to the Jar\ntop. Pdt on new rubber, glass cap,\nand seal airtight at once\u2014no cooking.\nThese are very godO.\nMrs. V*: My Gherkin Pickles: Wssh\nwell In oold water, wipe wltb a soft\ncloth, pack, closely ln a stone creek and\nover them pour four quarts of cold\nvinegar pervtously stirred into one cup\neach of salt, sugar and dry mustard\n(mixed together). Cover and stand\ncrock in a cool place,\nH. H.: Sweet Cucumber Pickles: Soak\n14 pounds of large green cucumbers\nfor three days In one gallon of water\nmixed with two cups of salt. Then\nsoak for three days longer ln Just plain\nwater, changing the wster every morning. Next, peel and cut in small chunks\nabout one Inch square and cook these\nslowly In weak vinegar for two hours\nwtth one tablespoon of powdered alum,\ncovered with grape leaves during this\ncooking. Now drain the cucumbers well\nbefore adding to them three pounds\nof white sugar, three pints of vinegar,\none ounce of cassia buds, one ounce\nof whole allspice, and one ounce of celery seed* boll one hour, then cool,\nlet stand 'overnight, and next day scald\nbelore sealing bot, ln hot sterilized\nJars. Although lt requires a week to\nmake this pickle, very little time ls\nspent on It and the flavof ls unusually\ngood.\nTurn Off the Sob Stuff\nAn Editorial in the New Denver Leaser\nAlready the sob stuff has been started about the treatment of the\nDoukhobors by the provincial police and their specials. If the Douk.\nobey the lews they wlU be treated the same a. other resident., but when\nthey violate the law. and resist arrest they mutt expect tha gun* treat.\nment u othtr inw-ureekers\" It Is all very well to say that Ood tells\nthem to march through the country ln a nude state, but neither the\npolice nor other residents have had any munition from the Allmlghty\nto that effect. It ls Just as well to look at the question from tne viewpoint of good citizenship. Car, we build up a nation with cattle who\nare neither molest nor decent and will not allow their children to bo\neducated up to th\u00ab .Undard of InteUlgent cltlaenshlp? The only couiw\nto pursue, lf the province cannot deport them Is to take their children\n.way and make oltlisene of them. We give them liberty and protection\nthat they did not have In their owra country. It ls the duty of the provincial authorities to Ke that they do not Impose on taht liberty. The\nprovincial police were very mild In their treatment. The Douks do not\nneed gush or sympathy. They need a bull whip on their nude bodies\nwh.n they go on a pilgrimage, lust the same as would be applied to a\nvicious bull or cow. The man, or woman who encourages them by sympathy la a traitor to modesty, decency and good citizenship.\neasily, he decided to try out Mme Insulin on thete cans of pernicious anaemia which had a poor appetite.\nSo he Injected fairly large doses of\nInsulin  twice  a day.\nWhat was the reault?\nThe appetite immediately improved In\nall caees-elght-ln which this insulin\ntreatment waa given.\nIt is rather gratifying to nee theae\ntwo discoveries of Use past five .years\nproving so helpful when used together\nIn theae formerly fatal cases.\nIIETTEB LAST NIOHT\nOTTAWA, Sept. lfl.\u2014The Oovernor-\nGeneral and Viscountess Wllllngdon\nreturned to Ottawa from Toronto,\nowing to a slight Indisposition of his\nexcellency which has compelled him\nto cancel tll his engagements for\nthe time being. It was stated \u00bbt\nBldeau hall tonight that Viscount\nWllllngdon wart feeling somewhat bet-\nMr.\nTen Years Ago\n(From Th. Dally New.. Sept. 17, toia.i\nO.  B.  Acre,  of Orand  Porks  Is  a\ntlsltor  ln th. city.\n...\nJ. W. Holmes. P. J. Bole., O.\nHorstead, A. W. Nagle and other\ndirectors of the Nelson Agrlciltuial\nani* Industrial asoclatlon, went over\nto Trail yesterday to visit ths Trell\nfair.\n...\nEdgar Mason, Palrview. has returned\nfrom a visit to the coast.\n...\nL.   H  Moffat,   the  mining  engineer,\nreturned from a vlalt to Bossland last\nnight.\n...\nAt a meeting of girts at the Y.M.C-A.\nbuilding lut night, arrangement. War.\nmade for holding girl's swimming and\ngymnasium classes throughout tbe\nwinter\nSty at loin: nf\ntoura\nNever throw away the liquor left\nfrom Jars of sweet pickles. Use lt Instead of vinegar ln making cabbage\nsalad or cold slaw, also for sliced beets\nor onions. It gives a delicious flavor\nbesides being economical.\nCannot sleep\nDo you dread the nights?\nThe time when everyone\nelse is abed? When the\nnoise of the day becomes\na murmur and the hours\ndrag into eternities? Of\ncourse it's \"nerves\".\nKeeping every nerve in\nyour body on edge.\nWhat about your stomach! Any indigestion or\nacidity to irritate the\nnerves? Are kidneys and\nbowels regular? Because\nthey must keep the system free of urea, uric acid\nand other waste products\nof digestion, or these\npoisons will inflame the nerves\nill over your\nbody.\nAbbey's eases\nnervousnoss-not\nby any direct\naction on the |\nnerves themselves\u2014but by its beneficent action on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys. Abbey's takes away\nthe poisons that upset the\nnerves. It sweetens the\nstomach, and promotes\nsound digestion, thus giving ease and rest to the\nnerves of the stomach.\nWhen you take Abbey's\nin the morning, you sleep\nwell at night. ,*,\nTake \u2022. \u2022\nAbbey's\nThe Morning Health Salt\ntor half a earn bit . Am\u00abT '\u2022 bu enjoyed\n.he food will of Pbrvctatw and tba grat-\n\u25a0tudi of tfwos-uide ot users all ovtr tbs\nworld. It offer* to ths pfayudta a\ndtfattc prescription of proven value and\nto tboM m ill-health, so fcaTMibte m\u00ab*n\u00bb\naf <\u2014\nINSULIN AND LIVER DIET\nAs-you think of some of your friends\nor acquaintances who have died of diabetes you naturally regret that InRulln\nthe Juice from pancreas was not discovered sooner. ?\"or it 'te only too\ntrue that diabetes has carried off\nmany strong vigorous personalities, ln\nthe prime of life, who oould have made\nreal   contributions   to  humanity.\nAnd then you think further of the\ncases of pernicious anaemia which were\nalways fatal. True, they were kept\nalive for one, two, or even three years,\nby the use of blood transfusions, but\ndeath always ensued not later than\nthis.\nI remember a professor of medicine\nproudly showing me it- case which he\nhad been able to keep alive for nearly\nthree  years.    This  was  mwi  unusual.\nToday all over the civilized world\npernicious anemia is being cured by\nthe liver diet, first demonstrated by\nDrs. Mlnot and Murphy.\nHowever everybody does not like Uver\nand despite the fact that it ls now\nbeing served ln at least fifty different\nways, there are patients who are unable to eat lt as often as is necessary.\nNow although liver extract ls effective,   nevertheless   the   liver   Itself,\neaten fresh, is considered the most\nsatisfactory method of treatment.\nSo notwithstanding all tho attractive methods of serving It, lt has been\nfound necessary to try and Increase\nthat patient's appetite for liver.\nAnd what has been found most\neffective?\nA German research physician, having\nIn mind the fact that If one's liver te\nIn good active condition, the appetite\nls usually good, and tbat lf it Is not\nln good condition, the appetite is usually poor, h.t upon a happy idea.\nAs the Insulin manufactured by the\npancreas, helps to put starchy foods\ninto shape for the liver to handle more\nNow Enjoyj Pa-fed Healtk\nMr. Francis Kelly of Toronto\nwrites:\n\"Cloee oo a year aga I wm taken tick .... Mt rywaw waa\n\u2022 ta-dmyU^ain jeopar-\nia-tpro\nUipattact\nThia man's stperienea Is not onlqua.\nThousanda bear witneaa to tbe almoat\nmiraculous result* obtained from uu|\nthia oaatory-old EnsJiah beveraca-toaio.\nDr. Wataon'\u2022 Tonio Stout and Ala hav*\nbeen made in Eaclaod rinse 1837. A 75a\npackage malua 8 galloaa. I\nMl If\nA MacDonald & Co. Utd.\nNelson.  B   C.\nM. Allen & Co.. Limited\nTerminal hl<l<x._ Toronto. Ont\n\\>\ntics of Smiles^.\nwlf him SMEDLEY OARAGE CO.\nMr. aim Mrs. Tall bought one of the \"low-bridge\" clowd car..\nP. 8. (Mr. TOi is an Inventor. He ls the scientist who made the cough\nmedicine for the horse radish.)\nFIRESTONK tires scientifically built to stand up under all sorts of\nroad and weather conditions are guaranteed to glv. mllea of satisfaction.\n\"If you recommend them, that's all I want to Know,\" la what one\ncustomer ssld to us.\nWe stock a tire to fit your car.   We have a Ure to fit even aim\nl^GEC0      A\n\\jf^  phone:7i        *__Aar.\nHUDSON-ESSEX  DEALERS\nNELSON, B.C.\nw\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet ua figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\n\u2014  .nd  scald  tnTiBtnajs \u25a0 and. put\ni In th. Icebox without skinning.\n_ be aasally skinned .nd they  tut.\nI fnah a. wtwa Ont picked.\nHeating\nStoves\nWe have a full stock of High\nGrade Heatin? Stoves, Ranges,\nStove Pipe, Stove Boards, Coal\nHods, etc. We specialize in\nfurnace work.\nCall on Vs\nNelson Hardware Co*\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, B. C.\nIhe Man at the Wheel mked for it\n Dominion built it\nTHE NEW DOMINION\nROKAL0OFD\nDOMINION TIRE builder* foresaw thc trend in motor\ncar development. They realized that responsive\nmotors, 4-wheel brakes, sensitive steering control, modern\nspring suspension' and skilfully engineered balance demanded a specially designed tire to give all the comfort and\nflexibility of which the modern car it capable.\nIn the New Royal Cord they have perfected the tire of today\nlor the car of today. It is not just the old Royal Cord with a\nnew tread. It is an entirely new tire through and through.\nIts main changes are dictated by engineering reasons. It ia\nnew in shape, new in construction. It has strength when\n1929 motoring conditions demand it.\nIta massive carcass is scientifically bniit up of web cord\nwith thick cushions of rubber in between.\nIts tread is thick and deep-cnt to give extra non-skid mileage.\nDesigned to grip the road across the full tread surface.\nButtressed tidewalls guard against curb and rut wear and\ngive further strength to the rugged carcass.\nFor safety and long mileage, for the job your 1929 car bat\nto do, the New Royal Cord is the one tire for you.\n9fieMw\nDominion ENDURANCE\"\nHere it a tire combining sound engineering, finest work*\nmanship and tterling materials at a price considerably\nbelow the average. A splendid tire for light cart.\nThe Dominion Royal Matter\u2014a luxury Ure for fine can.\nThe finest tire the world bas ever known.\nDominion Heavy Setvic* Tire\u2014a super tire for trucks aad\nbutet.\nDOMINION TIRES\nMcLennan, McFeely tk Prior, Ltd.       Wholesale Distributors lor B. G.\nMcLean Butorac Motors Limited, Trail, B.C.\nDominion Garage & Sales Company, Trail, B.C.\nHenderson's Garage, Rossland, B.C.\n THE NELSON DAfrf NEWS,   TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929\nA Man's\nDressy Shoe\nA medium, toe shoe is\najMTOys it drees*\/ shoe. This\ndip* in Black Kid or Calf,\nBalmoral style or Blucher\nwill appeal tjo, the conservative Man in shoe.\n&.5Gand-!$a8e\nit ANDREW\n&CQ.\nLeaders nr Footwear\n- -' \u25a0\nhqjJBST  HKFWllHl)  BOARD\nOF  WORKS.  TBAIl.\nfTBAiX. B.C., Sept. IB.\u2014Co. Laurieiate's\nlaUMt. for road- :lmprovem.*it at thc\nof his property, reportnd to th.\nfj Offuncll tcoilght by Alderman A.\n.undo***, waa referred to tho board of\n\u25a0 for a report\nCITY  SELLS LOT\nrt* I oounoU lut nlfhti ocon-ted\ntt*Uder at Thomas Sargent of .TOO\nUl* lot on tho corner of .Victoria\nJoaeph\nIn. street..\nTHI. column la oondootAja* by\nKb. tf. J.. Vl\u00abn.u*. All near* of\na metal nature, Including reception., private entertainment*, personal items, marrtefeer etc, ' win\nappear In tola cavluaan. Ulepoeo*\nMr.. Vjgaaux at bea home,\nA quiet but vary pretty weddlnl\nwedttlng took Plaoe on Sunday m tt*.\nrectlry of the diureh of ttseg \"\"-\nitaaoulate when Kdna Anna Mattrol.,\nyoungest danghtw of Mr. and Mrs.\n0, t. Mnrauit. fnlrv**.,* boeame the\nbride of John B. McKerm.n of Spokane. Waah. The bride look*d charming ln a gown of eftctnc blue chiffon\nvelvet with whloh \u00abhe ware a doaje-\nflttlng hat ol HT.nch. Wt of the\naMn. shade. She carried a showed\nbouquat of Ophelia bosMa carnations\nand nuldanhatr fern, Mia Yvonne\nLapolnte as bridesmaid choae a be.\nowning f*nc*C of Spanish wane Hat\ncrepe .nd . .nuvrt talt hat to matoh.\nHw bouquet wu of carnaUons and\naster... Qeorge. Marqula acted as beet\nmen. After the wedding a. reception\nwas held at Vie bom. of the bride'.\nparent.. . Mr. and Mra. McKeman left\nby, motor on a honeymoon to he spent\nat th.. cout cities. Tbey, wlll make\ntheir ham. In Spokana.\nt *   *>.-\u2022\nRt. Re\u00bb. A. J. Doull. DD. Bishop of\nKootenay, who hw been ID Helson for\ntrie- opening, servloe. of St Saviour's\nohureh, left lut evening for his home\nln Vernon.\n...\nMr. and Mn. James Davidson, Kerr\napartments,, hare. i\u00abJt for a holiday\nin Calgary, where tiny wiu ba the\nguest, of Dr; and Mr*. Park. Bn nut.\nthey wiu vlalt ln Mrnl*\n...\nMr. and Mra, S. J. GHdley, Vernon\nstreet,   hM.   as   their   guests   Rev.   W.\nSllverwod,   IDs.  Silverwood   and   their\nbaby win, Alan, of Grand Forka.\n.   *  .\nJaok Hum. returned yesterday from\nthe Lardo oountry, wh.ro he has bnn\nduring the summer month., and 1.\nspending a few days across  th. lake\nBURN\nMcGillivray Steam and Furnace Coal\n89 TON\nSpecial Rates on Carload Lot*,\nGait Lump Coal\nDry Wood Any Length\nNSLSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd.\nCaff Vemon and Stanley Sta\nPHONE 36\nMums, a 0.\n'nA SUGGESTION  for\nquests on a warm after-\nnoe* or Seteaing is .tie. ke\nCream Sandwich. Individual\nslire\u00bb of Sponge Cake covered\n\u25a0with Ice Cream^topped by\nanother layer of cake make\ndelicious refreshments\u2014or na-\nMsco wafers can be used if\ndesired.\nCurlew Creamery (}o.\nLimited\ntee Cream Butter\n'\u2022\u201e.\u2014 me All Perfectly Parturlzed Product*\nMilk\nwith his parents. Mr and Mrs j Pred\nHum., bant, leaking, for Moscow.\nIdaho, where he Is In bis senior year\net the unlvarslty.\n...\nNoble Blnn. of Trail  wa.  a vlaltor\nla th.  city yesterday.\n...\nMr. and Mrs W. J. Orove. Terrace\napartments, had aa their guest. ov.r\nthe' week-end Mr. and Mra. L. Hahn\nand* Mr. and Mn. Bruoa Anderson ol\nSpokane.\n....\nA. n. Sutherland of new Weetmlnter\nIs visiting friends tn th* city.\n...\n\" A.   McQueen,   provincial   assessor   at\nKulo. wu a visitor In Helson yeatrday.\n...\nMis. Violet HtmlltBBi left lut evening\nfor a vl.lt at Mont* Creek.\n\u2022   .   \u2022\nRaa Towgood at the Canadian Bank\nof Comnurc., who hu bnen relieving\nin Trail, and Gerald Towgood ol\nSandon, after spending the week-end\nln Nelson, left .yestxday by motor for\nSpokan. ana Butt*. On their return\ngood ln Pontlcton, who will return\ntrip thsy will meet Mlw Violet Tow-\nwltb them to Helson.\n...\nIn K. Rawllngs. the Nakusp contractor, la a business visitor ln Nelson this\nWMk.\n...\nMr. and Mr.. Arthur B. Godfrey ol\nVernon are visiting ln Nelson, the\ngu\u00abtt> of Mr. amd Mn. William Rutherford at Peep o'Dw ranch, and of Mr.\nand] Mf.. B. Mann, Terrac. apartments.\n...\nMb. *.. Maer and Mlw B. Prater,\nwho hav. been visiting at the cout\ncltlee, wers week-end visitors ln the\ndty. Thsy left last evening via the\nArrow lakes for their home ln Chilli-\nwaok.\n...\nMra. Roby Biol, of Trail wu among\nthe out-of-town motorist* In Nelson\nyesterday.\n.   B    .\nMT. and Mrs J, H. Harris wens vUltor. tn Nelson yestrday from the Charleston mtne at Whitman**.\nPalmer   Rutledi.   wu   a   visitor\nthe city  yesterday from Trail.\n\"cMusic in (he Home is a Necessity\"\nWillis Pianos\nLead in tone, workmanship and value.\nCanadian Homes.   Lt is on display at our showroom.\nThai Willis is a Canadian Piano made expressly for\nKootenay Music House\nYour Muaic and Radio Headquarters\n\u2014\t\nMr. and Mn. Paul Lincoln had as\ntheir guest last week-end Bar. J. 8.\nMahood of Quean's aay, who was In\nNelson to attend tha opening services\nat  St.   Saviour's  church.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nWalter Kltto. son of Mr. and Mrs.\nH. B. Kltto, Latimer street, leaves\nthis morning for Walla, Waah., whore\nhe wlU attend  the  normal   school.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Isaac Van Trump of Chicago\nls at present visiting ln the city, the\ngueat of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and\nMrs. Oeorge Simms.  Latimer street.\nMr. and Mrs. Con Robinson of\nYmlr were among tha out-of-town\nvisitors  in  Nelson  yesterday.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nRev. R. J. Douglas, who has been\nvlaitlng ln Nelson and In the Slocan,\nleft laat evening for his home ln New\nWestminster.\n* a   \u2022\nB- J. Aocart of Salmo is In Nelson\nthis  week  on  business.*\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nHarry Goetz, manager of the Coeur\nd'Alene hotel in Spokane, who has\nbeen \u2022 week-end visitor in. Nelson,\nleft   yeeterday   for   his   home.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nOordon Oerman ot the local staff\nof the Bank of Montreal returned to\n.Nelson   last   evening   after   \u25a0.   holiday\nII spent   In   Roeslnnd   and   in    Spokane.\n\" While In' Roseland Mr. German was\nthe   guest  of  W.  Elletson.\n* *   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones of Van-\nouver are spending a few days in the\ncity. I   \u201e*,\n* \u2022   *\nP- F. Thomas, W. D. Davis and H.\nP. Taylor, who have heen holidaying\nIn Nelson, left yesterday for their\nhomes In Aberdeen. Wash.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAlex Ewlng of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company at Trail spent\nyesterday ln  the city.\ne   \u2022   e\nAmong the out-of-town visitors In\nNeiaon this week sre Mr. and Mrs.\nA. J, Harris of Retailack.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMiss Myra. Humphrey of the Bank\nMontreal staff spent the week-end\nwtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. W.\nHumphrey  at  South   Slocan.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nH. Perry Leake of Balfour spent yeaterday In the city.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlsa Oertrude McKernan of Spokane\nIs a visitor In the city this wart, having arrived to attend the wadding.of\nher brother, John B. McOrnan of Spokane, to Mtss Bdna Marquis ot Wis\ncity.\n\u2022    *   *\nMr. and Mm. D. P. Kane, who have\nbeen on a motor tup to Spokane, were\nweek-end visitors in the elty on their\nway t_* thaiE heme ia Kaslo.\nAppetizing\nThat's the word for our\nmeals. Choice foods, pr*>\nperly cooked, combined\nwith excellent service are\nthe factoid that tend to\nmake the Golden Gate Nelson's  leading  restaurant,\nDine at the\n~>   Golden Gatti\nc6he\nGolden Gate\n_\\. Kaua* wn \u00bb \u00bbe'wn\nvisitor yeaurday.\nB      B     B\nreliant tti. outset-town .hoopera In\nNeleon jeatawU.il Wa. Mn. Thomas\nO'N.ll ol Oray Cfeet.\n..  en *\nalls. Mamie Carlson ba. returned to\nthe city after a visit ln CaK.de.\n...\nHu.h S. Bostock ot Ottawa, who hu\nbeen th. guest ol Mr, and Mrs. 0. R.\nHamilton   at  their   summer   home  at,\nKokanee, left last evening lor a visit |\nto Monte Creek\n...\nMrs. P. Canon of Lardo le > vlaltor\nln nelson tin. Wert.\n...\nMrs. J*. A. McKay and Mlat McKay\nof Balfour .pent yesterday ln tho city.\nO. F. Atkinson of Vanoouver ls visiting friends in Nelson.\n...\nMr.  and   Mrs.  ijeorge   Simms,  Latimer street, have returned to the city\nafter a month', vlalt In Weyburn, Saak.\n...\nJack lauMs of Waneta spent yMterday  In Neison on ouslnesa\na   9.  9\nUr. and Mm E. Wolfhaiuen of Spokane were visitors In Nelson last week.\nThey spent the week end In Spokane,\nand wan. .(alia ln Ifelson yesterday on\ntheir way to Sandon.\nB     \u2022     B\nMre. S. S. Fowler of Rlondel was .\nvisitor In Nelson yesterday.\n.   b   \u2022\nMr. and Mre. L. ilinna. Cedar street,\nhave returned from a visit ts Howaar.\nKaslo Notes\nKASLO, B. C, Sept. 18\u2014Mia, Nelll.\nMcNIckoi I. spending a few day. In\nNelson.\nMiss Laura LaBelle, Mia. Alice La-\nBelle and Ty LaBelle motored to Neiaon\nand returned Saturday.\nMalcolm L. Qreaanlaw cam. down\nfrom Lardo  Saturday.\nA. Chisholm of Nelson arrived ln\ntown Saturday.\nJack McDougall came down from\nPoplar Saturday evening.\nA. F. Matovlch of TraU arrived ln\nthe city Saturday.\nP. D. LuBjreaio .nd Jos. Feaseo arrived in the dty Friday from Neiaon.\nw. H. Smillajy of Nelson waa a Kaslo\nvisitor tbe latter part of th. week.\nMre. H. W. Power and Mrs. Bush\nof Spokane are spending some tuna\nin the city, the guest, of Mr. and Mn.\nJ. w. Power and Mr. and Mn. A. W.\nAnderson.\nMrs. J. J. Binns, Mrs. Fl. S. Chandler,\nMrs. J. J. Sklllicorn and Mis. Elza-\nbsth Olegerich were tea hostesses at\ntbe golf club Saturday. They won\nassisted by Mn. H. Olegerich .nd Mn.\nIS. McAndrew. Tea wae alao served\nSunday by several lady member, of\ntbe club.\nAlex McKenrte wa. down from the\nSliver Bear mine the latter part of\nthe   week.\nR. 8. Gallop returned from Nelson\n.nd left for his home in. Bowser Saturday  morning.\nDr. Leonard Coajjfele ol Trail was a\nSunday visitor in\u00bbn.\nMr. and Mn. 0.*%tr*Uiearn of Sandon were week end visitor. In the city.\nDr. Basted of Trail spent Sunday\nin the city.\nR. H. Graves and Fred Harbour motored to Nelson and returned Sunday.\nL. Beckett was a Saturday visitor ln\ntown.\nJohn F. Hume, Jr. of Nelson was a\nvisitor  in   the  city   Saturday.\nMr. and Mr*. W. E. Zwlckey of Coeur\nd'Alene. Idaho, are the sunt, of Mr.\nand Mra. George Stott.\nMiss Frances Latham, of Tnll. was\nthe week-end guest of her pareents,\nMr. and Mra. E. H. Latham.   -\nCapt. M. K. Harrison arrived in town\nfrom Nelson and left Saturday for his\nhome at Howser.\nJohn Stubbs, son of Major and Mra.\nJ.  H.  Stubbe left to attend  the Unl-\nobinH.\nlit\nFliOUR\nr't'tl'N  MllflO\n___ -\nttf\nii ..ul1. d\nKtUW.1*'-'1 __\nA   Formula\nfor  a\nPERFECT SMOKE\nA PETERSON\nPIPE\nand a Can of\nBush's\nSpecial Mixture\ngUSH'C\n*\"^ Tobacconist\n^__m___rMM_.m_m_._m_h_t_u_.^_m___kmm_l\n______________\nQmJMed^hev's\nSU Bakertcttststeii   >tt\\****tOii\nftew Sports Dresses for Fall\nIrAroducino; an entirely new'OThouett*' m Sports Presses for Mimes or\nNew fabrics styled and designed to meet the demands of tha smartest\nwho want the n**w things at the beginning of the fveasen.\nSee-ThesrTQttiy..\nWomen-.\nDressers\nNew Golflex Dresses\nat $25.00 to $50.00 each\nThes* smart dresses come in sifk and wood Jersey, JaveUen\nCloths or Wool Georgette.   One or two piece styles in ail\nthe season's beat colors.   Siaes IS to 42.\nEach ...- .S25.W, 333.50 to 830.06\nNew TraTel Coats\nPlain or Fw Trimmed\nYou would have to see the coats to appreciate their rich\nPabries or smart tailoring. Impcrted material;-' of first\nquality wool. Self collars or large collars of Wolf, Fo*,\nCoon, Opposeum or Beaver. Richly lined with heavy silk\ncrepe. Novelty ptockets and new eufttj feature the?; jfar-\nments. They are here in a generous selection and in\nsizes 16 to 44.\nReasonably Priced at  S33.50, S39.50 to 3145.00\nAttractive\nNew Fall Millinery\nThe new hats are attractive, of courte, because\nthey are so unusual), bot added to their attractiveness is the becomingnesd\u2014they are s<> easy\nto wear. There are sizes and styles, possessinn;\nall the extremely new treatment} to suit, perfectly, every type. Jest a twist or a pinch and you\nhave one of the most becoming hats you have\never owned. We want you to come in today\nand see theee unusually good looking chaoeaus.\nReasonably Priced at Each    .35.00 to 315.00\nvarsity of British Columbia. Mrs.\nStubbs accompanied her son aa far\nas  Neiaon.\nMISS   HONOR RKKillT\nth'AOH LADY  ..ni.H.KS\nTORONTO. Sapt. 10.\u2014Miss Honor\nBright, of the Lookout point club. Welland, lad the field at the end of the\nfirst 18 holes cf the Canadian ladles'\ngolf championship here today with a\nneat score of 80, two ln front of Miss\nAda MacKenzle. Toronto, deefndlng\nchampion.\nLouisiana plants hardier varieties   of\nsugar cane.\nInstitute to Start\na Library at Robson\nROBSON. B. C, Sept. 10.\u2014Following\ntbe donation to the Institute of a\nbox of books, it was decided at a\nmeeting of the Robaon Woman's Institute at the h6me af Mis. Norman,\nto start  an   Institute  library.\nDelegates to the conference to be\nheld ln Nelson were appointed. Mrs.\nBallard and Mrs. Quanee will represent the  Robson  Institute,\nA presentation of a leather photograph album waa made to Mrs. S. S.\nMcDlarmld who is leaving for tha\ncoast.\nAn interesting demonstration of\nenndy making, particularly chocolate,\nwi:* given by Mrs. Chalmers. She also\nUK vi* an instructive talk on food values, that of sugar being especially\nfeatured. A hearty vote of thnnks waa\ntendered   Mrs.   Chalmers.\nMrs. McDlarmld gave a solo which\nwas much enjoyed, tea wan served,\nUy the joint hostess**. Mrs. Norman\nand   Mra.   W.   L.   Wright.\nI\u00bb.F*   NR   HINTING\nMOOSBJAW. Sask., Sept. 16\u2014A. Mc-\nr-*ir.\\ hotel ow.vr of Cadallac. Sask.,\nformerly prominent business man of\nMoos.-jaw, died from heart disease during a hurting trip near Cadallac today.\n,.i\\\n~rr\n\"!.   i\\\nHeintzman\nPianos\n'VU E   will   gladly   send\n\"T   you Prices and information upon request\nWe also have a few-\ngood used pianos, priced\nfrom  9195 to 8385.\nHeintzman\n& Co., Ltd.\nSll Baker St. phon. 299\nNelwn\nNATURE TAKES\nTEETH AWAY\nIFJWTUSED\nRequire* \"Setting-up\nEierci.e.\" Three Timet\n\u2022 P\u00abr\nThe uabftitvably large proportion of\npeoole who bave been found to be tuffer-\ninf nom decayed teeth today, is due to the\nfact thai these people do not give their\nteetb sufldent exercise, say leading deoUl\n\u00bb\u00abthorit*tm\nChewing Is tha ezercita which Nature\nintended the teeth to have in order to grow\nnormally and to remain healthy and\nbeautiful. Yet nowadays people eat toft\nfooda almost entirely\u2014foods which re\nqnfae Uttle or no chewing.\nChewing ii ne canary also, to good digestion. For the salivary and nitric Juices\nwhich carry out tha process of assimilation\noi food la your stomach should receive\n(mm the mouth tha signal to get ready for\nwwk. By gulping down toft food* you\nfail to glm your stomach this signal to\ni for its work and indigestion often\nIn children, chewing is of vital impor-\ntanea. Erperts have found that the very\ncontours ot the face are formed to a con \u25a0\nsidemhle extent according to the exercise,\nor lark of exercise, given the teeth, gums\nami jaws.\nFor these reasons the eating of a food\nlike Grape-Nuts is highly recommended\nby doctors and dentists. Grape-Nuts\ncemea In crisp kernels which everyone\nenjoys chewing. %\nRegarding Grape Nuts, k distinguished\ndentist said recently.\n\"Vour teeth, like any other part of your\nbody, need \u2022it-ross to keep them healthy.\nThat is what I like about Grape-Nuts\u2014\nit requires good, hard chawing.\n\"Chewing the chap Grape-Nuts grainf\nstimulates the teeth and starts a normal\nflow of the protective alkaline kiicas of the\nmouth glands. This means a clean healthy\nmouth, add in addition a proper start for\nthe whole digestive process.*'\nv lav addition, to its value In the development of good teeth and good digestion,\nGiwpe-Nuu u highly valuable for its nourishment veins.   Grape-Nuts supplies five\n. ui testouiil ctnufuu id Butnuw\ncrispy brown\nkernels of\nGRAPE-NUTS juit can't tw beaten (or perking j-Oa uf\nand making you feel right. And no wonder. Not\nonly is it one of the most delicious foods in the world, but\nit is also one of the most nutritious. Imagine it giving you\nfive vital dements of energy and good health! And- it is\nspecially prepared for easy digestion. And crisp\u2014to encourage strong and beautiful teeth.\nJust say \"Grape-Nuts\" to your grocer. Measure out four\nteaspoonfuls from the wax-wrapped package. Add milk or\ncream.   And gft a breakfast thrill.\nGrape-Nuts costs less than one cent a serving.\nGrapc=Nuts\nHUltnCnnAA:\nSEND FOB FREE TRIAL PACKAGES\nAddr.au Cutsdiaa Pctum Company, Ltd,\nDtp,.        Sterling Tow.r, Tomato 2, Om. .it\n ftgtH*.\nthr NRLSON TlAHaT WEWS,   TUESDAY MORNING, SFPTKIOTFT? 17 vv*\\\nMarkets and Mining I*\u2122*,\"\nFLUCTUATIONS NOT\nMARKED ON THE\nTORWiTOJEXCHANGE\nHome Oil Goes for a  Ride;\nj   Siscoe Expansion Causes\nHeavy, Turnover\nTORONTO, Sept 16th.\u2014(By HughW.\nRobertson Ud., leased wire) \u2014 Stocks\nfollowing the market tenor on the\nSU^daad Stock Exchange were under\ngular pressure today, but steadied\ntoward the close. Fluctuations were\nnaftower aa trading progressed and\nwhile the new week could not be\nsaid to have atarted very firmly, an\nadjustment ln the near future seemed\nforecast by  the last  hour  tone.\nInternational Nickel went through\nunevenly hitting $59,25 and a low\npf I67.SO, cloalng at 168. Noranda\neaaed a point and a half. Home Oil\ndroped \u20221.40. The depressing influence of theee stocks waa limited\nfew minor issues. Weakness of\nout a shadow across tbe oils\nnth losses of from 20 to 30 cents\nA. P. Consolidated. Southwest\nOalmont and others. Other oils\nfairly firm.\nMnim of the day was predominated\nIty the cleaning operation* In Home\nHo. 1 well where limestone In the\nfftktf&g has interfered with produc-\nfi*. Cleaning; should, if the theory,\n\u25a0t experts proves correct, increase this\n(fell's already famous flow,\nj Wort reached the street of expan-\nMo nof exploration plana for Sisco\nfnd   money  earmarked  for  this   stock\n& hurled Into the market, ad-\nig lt 20 points In a heavy\nrer.\ni Other mines under buying pressure\nincluded Faiconbrldae. Lakeshore,\nAconda and Pend  Orellle.\nCalvary Oil\n(Br H. W. Robertaon LU, ie*Md wire)\nA.  P.   Oonsolld*t*Al _.    tit\nAssociated\nComonwealth    \u2014\nC. and I. Land.\nDelhouajle    \t\nDevenlsh   _\t\nDallas\nOU\nFabyn    -\t\nHartal   \t\nbit  Oreet\nFreehold    .-\nMayland\nMoDougall  Begur b ...\nMcDougall   Segur  Nnr\nOkalU   Hew\t\nminol. A1U.  _\t\nMercury    _^ \t\nRegent      \u2014-\nSpooner     -\nMill   City    \u2014\t\nModel\nStaling   Pacific\nUnited    \t\nMcLeod\t\nVulcan    ......\nBoyallt*\t\naat\n141\n4.76\nS.\"n\nat\na.oo\nltJO\n.14\n.     lJi\n1*0\nIM\n7.78\n3.60\n1.00\n3.36\n.ti\nao\n;   il\n6.30\n.76\n1.66\nIM\n2.90\n.70\n136.00\nSTADACONA PROVE\nEXTENSION VEINS\nInternational Nickel Holds Well\nToronto in Face of New\nYork Weakness\nTORONTO, Sept. W.\u2014(By Hugh W.\nRobertson Ltd.. leaaed wire). In an official statement 'by Stadacona Rouyn,\nofficials plan a aeries of holes to be\ndrilled to prove the downward extension ot tbe veins. Preparations\nare being completed for drilling and\nresults should be known' soon. The\nOompany ls satisfied with the outlook on the property as a result of\nwork on the 300-foot level, where\ncommercial ore of mining widths and\nlengths has been proved.\nThe new discovery on the Cedar\nBay group of the Chlbougamau Prospectors, Ltd., Is Important. It was\ntraced for 2,400 feet ' on ihe Prospector's ground and 2.300 feet on tha\nBore claims. The proven width of 40\nfeet has been uncovered and Channel\nsamples gave a high assay In Copper\nwith precious metal values small. The\ntost ten feet showed $2922 copper.\nThe seeond ten feet $35.04. the third\n,147.71 and the fourth *&5 07 in copper\na ton. Two additional frills bave\nbeen bought on the strength of this.\n. International Nickel held well today in faoe of New York weakness.\nLooks as if it will sell higher.\nSyndicate Takes\nOption on Sally\nMine, Beaverdell\nA new syndicate organised by Duncan Mcintosh, who is chief owner of\nthe Bell Mine at Beaverdell, B. C, and\nalso a director of Pend Orellle Mines\nand Metals company, has taken, under option, the well known Sally Mine\nadjoining the Bell at Beaverdell The\nSally was operated several years by\nEd. Nordman and his three sons,, wbo\ncontrolled the Wallace Mountain\nMines, Ltd., and later surrendered\ncontrol of Penticton residents who or\nganised Bally Mines, Ltd. From an\noriginal investment of $10,000 the\nSally Mine has paid the two com\npanics mentioned more the $230,000\nln dividends. The Bell haa also been\na remarkable profit maker, although\nthe exact amount of its earnings has\nnot been told. The general manager\nof the Bell ls Henry Lee. a mining\nengineer formerly with the Federal\nMining and Smelting company, and\ntn charge of the latter's now discontinued Canadian operations.\nBOTTOM DROPS    *\nOUT OF OILS\nIN VANCOUVER\nHome Dawn $2, McLeod $1.10,\nMayland $1, C. & E. 85c,\nA. P. Con. 42c\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 1$\u2014The bottom\nfell out of the oil market on the\nstock exchange today, every active\nissue slipping downward with the close\nshowing losses ranging from a few\ncenta to $2.00. Royallte waa the only\nissue to hold Its ground, closing unchanged  at  $125.00.\nThe oil Issues were dumped overboard during the late trading. Home\ndropping back to $16.60, a net loss of\n$2.00 on sales of 0,500; A. P. Consolidated down 43 cents at $3.28; Calmont\ndown 30 cents at $3.55 and C. and E.\nCorporation off 86 at $4.75, were the\nbig traders. United Oil, another heavy\ntrader lost 7 centa at $1.00. Other\nlosses were Dalhousle 10 cents at $3.75;\nMayland $1 at $7; McLeod $1.10 at\n$2.30; Southwest 'Petroleum 30 cents\nat $3, and Hargal 30 centa at $1.55.\nIn the mines Oeorge Copper was 60\noents firmer at $0.35 and Pend Oreille\n15 cents at $5.30. Snowlake was\noff 3Vt at 2fittc\nNEW YORK MART\nEarly   Sagging   Overcome  by\nGeneral Gains; Some\nHuge\nToronto Mines\n(Br H. W. Robertson Ltd., leased wire)\nEfcfc Markets\nOTTAWA, Sept. 16\u2014There ls a Uttle\nstronger feeling on egg markets today,\nas a result of the cooler weather prevailing.\nToronto\u2014Dealers are Quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs, extraa\n41c to 43c; first 37c to 38c; seconds\n37c to SSc.\nPrlcea to retailers are extru 46c;\nfirsts  44c;   seconds 33c.\nMontreal\u2014Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded  eggs  extras\nAbana- |^^^^^^^\nAconda    \t\nAcme    \t\nAjax   \t\nAmulet   -\t\nAmulet  Rights  \t\nAmity     \u201e\t\nA. P.  Consolidated\nArno    \t\nAssociated Oil\t\nArea   \t\nBaldwin     ....\nBaltic    \t\nBathurst   \t\nB. A.   Oil   \t\nBaae    Metals     ...\nBedford   \t\nBwana   \t\nBldgood   \t\nBig  Missouri  \t\nCalmont    \t\nC and E Lands  \t\nCentral Manitoba ....             ^^^^^\nChemical   Research       11.50\n1.73\n.18\n.70\n1.35\n3.10\n\u25a031%\n.17\n3.56\n31\n335\n.13\n.03 ^\n1.45\n.07\n85.75\n6.60\n44\n7.70\n18V*\n1.08\n3.35\n6.10\nNEW YORK, Sept. 16 \u2014 The bull\nparty onoe more regained control of\nthe price movement on the stock market today. The pace of trading slackened, 4.183,680 sharea changing hands,\nas contrasted to more than 5,000,000\nlast Friday. Call loans were available\nat 7ft per cent all tlir. Banks called\nsome $35,000,000 in loans, which was\nundoubtedly a   counter-balancing factor.\nDuring the morning a few leading\nissues such aa United States Steel,\nAmerican Telephone, General Electric\nand International Telephone sagged\n3 or 3 points, but by mid-day a wide\nupward movement got under way.\nSuch issues as Oeneral Motors, Amerlcsn Can and American Telephone,\nclosed about 3, 4, 6 and 6 pointa\nhigher respectively. Radio rose about\nthree points, but lost much of Its\ngain ln the final deals.\nAmertcsn 6c Foreign Power sold up\nnearly 10 points to a pew high ground.\nPacific Oas and Electric and Southern\nCalifornia Edison made gains almost\naa wide. Columbia Oas was rushed up\nabout six pointa to a new peak above\n180, but It loat about half lta gain\nlater. Oeneral Electric and Westinghouse Electric advanced about \u00ab and\n10 points, and Western Electrical Instrument mounted nearly 8 points to\na. new peak at 64.\nBaltimore & Ohio, Louisville *k\nNashville, Tlmken Roller Bearing, Cutler Hammer and Hershey Chocolate\nwere among Issues reaching new\nground with moderate gains. National\nLead Jumped 16 points to a new peak,\nand Johnson-Msnvllle was notably\nstrong.\nClerlcy\nDalhousle\nDome,   \t\nDuprat\nEast Crest ...\nFoot Hills ...\nFalconbrldge\nOoodflsh   \t\nGoldale   \t\nHome   Oil   ...\nHarker   Oold\nHowey\n\u00a3\n38c  to   39c.\nWinnipeg\u2014Dealers here are quoting\ncountry shippers for ungraded eggs,\nextras, 36c to 37c; firsts 33c to 34c;\nseconds 24c. Prices to retailers are\nextras 43c to 46c; firsts 40c to 43c;\nseconds  SOc  to 31c.\nVancouver\u2014Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs, extras 43c;\nfirsts 30c; pullet extras 34c; seconds\n39c;  peewees seconds  310.\nChicago\u2014Spot unchanged, November\n36%c;   December 37%c.\nNORANDA\nFALCON BRIDGE NICKEL\nSUDBURY BASIN\nVENTURES\nSHERRIT OORDON\nAll look very attractive at the preeent market prices.\nR.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd.\nINVESTMENT BANKERS\nNELSON, B. C. PHONE 100\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd.\nOffice, Smelting and Refining Department\nTBAIL,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nEXCURSION RATES i\nEAST\nToronto  $116.90\nOttawa    129.60\nMontreal   134.10\nSt John 152.20\n9t Paul 75.60\nChicago  _   90.30\nNew York _ 151.70\nWEST\nVancouver $82.90\nVictoria 87.30\nSeattle  41.75\nAlso circular tours at\nattractive rates to Pacific\nCoast and Canadian\nRockies.\nOn Sale Daily Till Sept. 30\nReturn Limit Oct. 31\nAsk for rates from and to any point East or Watt\nDetails from any agent, or write\nJ. S. CARTES, D.P.A., Neiaon, B. 0.\n.10\nato\nDM\n.06\n1.00\n3.75\n9.76\n.00\n.06\n17.30\n.09\n-     1.04\nHolllnger       5.76\nHudaon   Bay    ,    17.60\nKeelly        .a\nInternational  Nickel    ,    67.76\n '    \"  ' .60\n...   .IS\n21.75\nIN\n.10\n.45\n.18\n.00\n.43\n14.05\n7.90\n.90\n4.05\n.06\nM\nUl\nKirkland  Lak.\nKootenty  Florence   ....\nLake&hora      \t\nLowery Fete \t\nMacaasa   \t\nMandy   \t\nManitoba   Baaln   .'.\t\nMalartlc    \t\nMcDougall  \t\nMclntyr.   \t\nMayland    \t\nMerland      \t\nMining Corp\t\nMurphy    \t\nNewbec    \u25a0\t\nNlplssing      \t\nNew imperial OU     30.75\nNoranda    50.05\nPend   Oram.         6.15\nPeterson  Cobalt 37S4\nOld  Colony  - 11\nOregon  Copper   _ 17\nPremUr  Oold        l.TI\nSherrltt  Oordon         7*6\n8.  W. Pet.          3.00\nSudbury  Basin         8.00\nSterling Pacific  _  \u2022 1.90\nSlaw   - -     13*\nBan Antonio  13\nStadacona    __       .05\nTech    Hughw          6.00\nThompson  Cadillac    11\nTreadwell Yukon      3.50\nVentura.         6.50\nVlpond \u2022  _        .76\nWrlght-Hargreevee         1.66\nWalteackerman        6.90\nWainwell    _       30\nNew York Stocks\nHigh\n.... 834\n.... 173\nlH'A\nij\u00bb\nLow       ClOM\n330K    333\n168'i    171\n17a $4\n134\n03\n119 V,\n383 V.\n189!,\n133\n143 V,\n184%\n134\n03\n130',,\n292'\/,\n191\n134(4\n179*4\n01\n144\n126',    118%\n237 y,    338\n98V4     97\n\u2014       365\n71\n101%\nU7V4\n114%\n108%\n49,%\n70%\n379 V,\n90',,\n37%\n04%\nAllied Chemical\nAmerican Can. .\nAm. For. Power\nAmerican Loco .\nAm. StMl Pdy. .\nAm. Smelt. 3 Ref. Ill\nAm.   Telephone   ... 305\nAm.   Tobacco     101\nAnaconda     125\nAtcMaon      381%   378*4\nBaldwin        61%     00\nBait, tc Ohio .... 144%\nBendii Aviation .... 130*4\nCan.   Pacinc     228\nCnro de Pasco ... 97%\nChesapeake   Sc Ohio 306\nChrysler       '<3\nOon. Oas of N. V. 163 ',4\nCorn    Product.    .... 118',.\nDupont     214%\nPleischman Cb. .:.. 100%\nFreeport-Texaa, ... 48'.\nOeneral Motors .... V6%\nOeneral  Electric  ... 370V,\nOranby       90%\nOreat   West   Sugar   30 (4\nHowe   Sound       06%\nHudson   Motor.   ....   8\u00bb'.i\nInspiration    Copper   47\nInt. Tel .nd Tel ...   68*4\nInt.   Nickel     ITsfYi\nKelly Springfield. 1\u00bb'4\nKennecott   Copper..   88%\nKresge   8   S       61%\nMack   Truck      104%\nNash   Motors 86\nNat. Pow. & Light 87%\nNew   York   Central 343 %\nNorth.   Pa.  1001,\nPackard   Moton    n0%\nPacific   OU  1U4\u00bb4\nPenn.   R.   R. ,'.    SVns\nRemington  Rind  ..   40%\nRadio    Corporation 111\nRadio Keith  Or.   ..   37%\nRock   Island     140\nSt.  Louis  8 Fran. 130\nCo'iulte     KtaT\nShell Union Oil ..   30%\nSinclair  Con    37%\nSouth Cal. Edison      87%\nSouth. Pacinc   140%\nStan. Oil Cal    78\nStan. Oil N. J     83        70%\nStewart   Warner   ....   00%     65%   00%\nStudebaker        74%     73%     73\n.9%\n101%\n117\n310\n106\n46\n78(4\n388\n8\u00bb%\n30%\n04%\n01 %\n46*4\n6T\n130%\n10\n87%\noO%\n101%\n04\no\u00bb%\n341\n100%\n30%\n103%\n37 V4\n47%\n107%\n36%\n138%\n139%\n19%\n37%\n30%\n'Its*\n147%\n70%\n48%\n67\n135%\nTotal Trade Holds\n'Spite Wheat Exports\nDown $57,000,000\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 10 \u2014Canada',\ntrad. In the flv. month, grading Auguat 31 amounted to 01.044.788. Despite a reduction of nearly 057,000.000\nln wheat exports, the total for th. nv.\nmonth, wu 02,400.000 higher than th.\ncorresponding   period   In   1038.\nDRILLERS 1\nAT HWrlE WELLS\nOperations to be Moved From\nNo- 3 to Ne- 1; Production May be Increased\nNickel in Heavy\nAchieves New High\nMONTREAL, Sept. 16\u2014A renewal In\nthe heavy demsnd for International\nNickel, and a firmer tons In Brazilian,\nsnd marked strength in some of the\npaper stocks, featured trading on the\nMontreal   stock   exchange   today.\nInternational Nickel came out\nstrongly at 58^c, and ln heavy buy*\nlng climbed up to a new high of 68%c.\nHere the stock was subjected to\nprofit-taking and the price wss hammered down to a low of 67%c, the\nfinal sale at 67%c, recording a depreciation of a full point. Brazilian\nretained its strength and finished half\npoint   higher  at  66%c.\nA spectacular run ln Port Alfred\nfinished the main Interest ln tbs\npower and paper group, after first\nappearing at 80c. Heavy accumulation\nof overnight orders drove tbe price up\nto a new high level of 03c, closing\nwtth a net appreciation of 11 points\nat 9lc, while Csnada Power finished\nl\\_ points stronger at 36'^c, and Wayagamack regained its loss of Saturday\nby recovering S points at 98c. Power\nCorporation, too, was 1ft points\nstronger at  136 ft.\nTotal sales stood at 85,235 shares,\nMontreal Stocks\n       ,\nBank of Commerce  386\nDominion    Bank      348\nImperial Bank    300\nBank  of  Montreal     340\nBank of Nova Scotia     304\nBoyal   Bank     347\nBank   of  Toronto     108%\nAbltlbl  Power  is  Paper    53%\nAsbestos  Corporation     0\nAtlantic    Sugar      0%\nBell    Telephone  170\nBraalllan T. L. Sc Power   00%\nBrit.   American   Oil      06%\nBrompton    Paper      41%\nCanada    Bronae      70\nCan. Car * Foundry   136\nCan.    Cement      36V,\nCan. Cement (pfd)   00\nCan.   Converter.     00\nCana. Industrial Alcohol   33%\nCan.   Cottons     00\nCan.   Power  86\nCon..  Mining Sc Smelting   .400\nDominion Bridge   113%\nDominion  Olasa     100\nDom.   Steel   Corp'a   (pfd)     106\nDom.   Textile     03\nA.  P.  Oraln   \"... 41%\nHlllcrest Colliers    015\nLake of the Wood.  ,  67%\nMaasey   Harris     65\nMont.   Telegraph  40\nNational  Breweries     147\nNational Steel Car   88\nOgilvle Milling  036\nOttawa L. H. * Power   108%\n10% ' Penman's.    Ltd  86\n87% Power Corpn  130\n61    I Price   Bros  107%\n103%  Quebec   Power     03%\n86    I Shawlnlgan  103%\n67%|Shermln   Williams     60\nCALOARY. Alt... Sept. 18. \u2014 (By H.\nW. Robertaon Ltd., leased win). \u2014 Official., of Imperial OU Company ar.\naald to hav. confirmed Information\nthat diamond drilling ls to be moved\nfrom Borne No. 3 to Ho. 1 (or sometime. Home s. 1 production bu\nbeen affected by bridging. By dean-\nlag tn. hole with th. drill It I. believed the full Sow win be regained.\nProduction might alao be Increased\nthrough removal of limestone that\nha. entered the weU since lta flnt\nblew ln. Cleaning wlll not take\nlong. Drillers are confident the well\nw|l be better when work I* completed. Production at No. 3 and 8 la\nreported normal.\nRigging at MUl City No. 1 In th.\nsouth end of Turner Pleld, I. nearlng completion. It Is expected the\nwell wlU be spudded ln before the\nend of the week.\nMarland, th. moet suoutherly well\nIn Turner Valley, was reported down\n3,05 Ofeet with steady progress.\nCellar has been completed for\nFountain Oil whloh wlll be 080 feet\nwest of Spray ln the south end ot\nthe field.\nMayland No. 1 was standing at 30\nfoot ln the Ume when a control head\nwaa btlng rigged. Preparation, are\nbeing made for a gas strike which\nIs expected any tun..\nTen Inch easing has been lowered\nto within 50 feet of the bottom at\nHomestead. Drilling will resume\n.bout Wednesday  from 8400 feet.\nDauntless in the skiff field was\ndown 3,636 feet and logging dial-\nlower than any of the three Devenlsh wells. The bit ww In the Dalhousle sands with Ellis Sand, expected from the Ellis lbwdLtmouah\npected  at 3000 feet.\nCrude OU Is expected from the Ellis Sends. i\nCalmont No. 1 was drilling ftt\n4000 feet Saturday. Roy Wall .superintendent, sold he believed the bit was\ntn Dalhousle sand, .nd about 100 feet\nabove Ume.\nA deal ls reported to have been\nmade by Calmont whereby they wlU\ndrill three wells ln the MUk River\ndistrict for the Oalgary Gas Oo. The\ntwo companies wll have equal Intereet\nln the wells with no outl.y by Calmont.\nMarkets and\nMines Chatter\nA  humorous   sketch   was   ovcrheaf\nIn a brokers' office, tbe speaker being a mining man with actual camp <\nand  mining   knowledge,   who  got   in\non   one   of   the   board's   meet   active\nIssues the other day, and  now w\nIs easier In price.\nHere was his expression: \"Ouess X\ngot the wrong dope. It reminds me\not the Dentist who Said to ait\nstill\u2014pulling a tooth wouldn't hurt.\nAfter lt was out he found it was the\nwrong tooth, and started on another.\nAlmost unnoticed by. the rank-and-\nfile of traders, Rhodeslan Selections\nstock has hurled nearly 80 per cent\nin market appreciation the last few\ndays, and Its run to around 633 baa\nbeen attributed to English and New\nTork buying. Many Influential Csn-\nalian Interests hive also been lately\noptimists  ln  Its  ramifications.\nRhodeslan selection Trust annual\nmeeting was held ln London yesterdsy.\nPull details of official remarks are\nnot yet available, but there Is much\npf more than ordinary Interest behind\nthe   South   African   copper   holdings.\nTbat something Is stirring ln Dominion Explorers, Ltd., another Lindsley enterprise which is now allotting stock under Its private issue, If\nnot denied. The president and a tarty\nhopped off from Winnipeg last week,\nbeaded for a 'spot around the ,60tt*\nparallel of longtltude close to tbe\nArctic circle, where a find of copper,\nnickel and precious metals was found.\n\u2014\u2014\u2014_ *.\nDominion Explorers bas now taken\na crew of men and two diamond drills\nfrom Sudbury, It ls learned that supplies for several months, till near\nnext mid-summer, accompanied tbe\nmen and drills. They go through Edmonton to Waterways, where the plan\ncalls for tranaloadlng to barges on the.\nAthabasca River. ^^^^^\nThis new ftnd of the northwest Is'J\ndescribed as 800 miles beyond this\npoint. It is understood to bave been \u25a0\ntraced for b, distance of two miles, with\nwidths ranging 30 to 30 feet, and'\"\nsamples talked about as similar to '\nSherritt-Gordon  ore.\nMetal Markets\nWhether   or   not    Amulet's   oftlobU\ndiamond   drill   report  was  discounted\nin   advance  remains  to  be  seen,   At \\\nany rate th. new was known a couple |\nof day. ago, was Issued flnt In Montreal yesterday, and dldnt have pub-'.!\nHe   effect   ln   Toronto,   the  residence\nof  the  company   engineer  and  homo.\nof   the   big   market   for   mine.,   until\nto-day. Then the stock sold off.\n241*\n108 '4\n30'a\n104',\n37*.\n48%\n100\n37\n1384\n110 V,\n10 Mj\n17*\n3714\n07 V,\n147%\n7714\nSo.  Canada Powajr   60\nSteel   of   Canada  OSK\nSt. Lawrence MUl.   08\nWabbasso Cotton    38\nWayagamack   ...:  00\nWestern  Grocers    34\nWinnipeg  Railway     88%\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEO,  Sept.  10.\u2014Oral;\ntlons:\nWheat       Open'    High\nOct  164*4    166\nMot  16614   16614\nDec  16414\nMay     160*.\nOat.:\nOet.   m.    70% 71H\nl  quota-\nLow      Close\n160*4    160*4\n161%    161%\n155'..    181%    161%\n10114    16714    768%\nNov\t\nDec\t\nM\u00bby \t\nBarley:\nOct\t\nNov.   \t\nDM\t\nMay   \t\nFlax:\nOct\t\nDae\t\nMay   \t\nRye:\nOct\t\nDae\t\nMay\n. 7114\n. 70%\n.    74%\n.    76V4\n.   77\n78%\n84%\n188\n387\n303%\n111%\n. 113%\n110%\n73%\n73\n76%\n70%\n77\n78%\n04%\n60%\n70%\n70\n73%\n74%\n70%\n77%\n83%\n38514 383\n306% 304\n303%    303\n60%\n7014\n70%\n73%\n74%\n76%\n77%\n03%\n384\n304\n103%\n111% 100% 100%\n113% 110% 110%\n^^^^^^ 110% 110% 110%\nCaah wheat No. 1 northern 160; No.\n3 northern 147; No. 8 nortlum 144%;\nNo. 4 130%; No. 0 138%; No. 0 103%;\nfMd 06; track 160%; screenings 010\nper ton.\nSt. Joseph's Lead\nTakes Option on\nLgnsr Idle Mine\nSPOKANE, Waah., Sept. 10\u2014 (By\nHugh W. Rob.rt.on, Ltd, leased wire)\nIt. Joseph Lead company, which is\ntow operating th. Block P mines In\nlughesvUI., Montana, Is reported to\ntave taken under option another long\ndl. northwestern property. It 1. th.\nBuffalo group at the deserted Mining\n'\u2022amp ot Atlanta, In southern Idaho.\nrhe aamttHU OU oompany of St.\nLoui. Is understood to be the owner\nsi the Monarch group which adjoins\nth. Buffalo, and th. presumption is\nthst the BwTAadall people hav. Interested the St. JoMph Lead oompany ln\ncombining th. two properties for Joint\noperations. M. J. Jone., a mining engineer trom Oolden, Colo, 1, on tbs\nground now, but apparently Is under\nInstructions to glv. out no Information for publication.\nTexa.  Corp       70%\nTna. Oulf Sul ...   00%\nUnion  OU   Cal    60%\nUnion   Pacitir   \u25a0\u2022- 30.\nUnited  Aircraft  ..   \u2014\nU  8  Rubber      60%\nU  s   Steel    337%\nWestinghouse    Elec 306\nWilly.    Overland...   \u00a3i%\nYel.   Truck       10\nExchange\u2014\n10%\n00\n63%\n301%\n110%\n60%\n130% 337%\n301% 366\n00% 31%\n34 34%\n00%\n68%\n63\n380\n66%\nVancouver Stocks\n(By H. W. Robertson Ltd, leased wire)\nBig   Mlsaourl         1.10\nBayvlew         .03%\nBluebird\nCork Province\nDuthle   \t\nQeorge Ent. .\nOeorge Copper\nGeorgia    River\nGladstone   \t\nOolconda    \t\nGrandview   \u25a0^^_______\nIndependence  \t\nInt.   C.   Sc   c\t\nKootenay   Florence   . \t\nKootenay King  \t\nLucky Jim .....' \t\nMarmot   Rlvar    \u201e\t\nMarmot Metal.   ..\t\nMorton   Woolsey    \t\nNational SUver  \u201e\t\nNoble    Flv.\t\nOregon Copper   r\t\nPend    Oreille     \u201e\t\nPremier   \t\nPorter-Idaho    \t\nReeves-McDonald    \t\nRufua   Argent.    *;\t\nSilver   Crest   \t\nRuth   Hope     \u201e\t\nSilver   Cup    _\t\nSilversmith     \t\nSlocan  King\t\nSlocan   Rambler    ,\t\nSnowflake\t\nTopley Richfield  .....\nSunlock    \t\nTorlc    \t\nWellington     \t\nWhitewater\n.00%\n\u202208%\n.53\nao\n0.35\nJO\n.06\n.76\n.30\n.07\n\u202233%\n.13%\nao\nat\naa\n\u202203%\n.04\n.10%\n.60\n.10\n5 30\n1.70\nat\n1.50\n.16%\n\u202200%\n.85\n.10\n.07\naa\n.14\n38%\n\u25a011%\nim\n.70\n.05\n.40\nWheat Prices Go\nTo Smash During\nRush of Selling\nCHICAOO, Sept. 16\u2014In a general\nselling rush during which big holdings\nwere said to bave been dropped, wheat\nprices underwent a severe smash todsy\nat the# last. Closing quotations on\nwheat were nervous 2% to 3% cents\nunder Seturday's finish . Com closed\nhalf to IU cents down; oats half to\n\\ cents off and provisions varying\nfrom ten cents decline to a rise of\nIS   cents.\nLive Stock\nWINNIPEO, Bept. 16\u2014The receipts\nare cattle 3,060; calves. 07.00; hog.\n\u20221.30;   ahaep   03.36.\nQuotation.:\nSteers, choice 00 to 00.60; fair to\ngood 07.50 to 08.60.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice 00.35 to\n08.75; fair to good 08.60 to 60.00.\nButchtf cows\u2014Choice 07.00 to $7.25;\nfair to good 00.00 to 00.76.\nBulla\u2014Good   05.76   to   .6.25.\nOxen\u2014Good, 06.00 to 06.60.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice 07.60 to 00.00;\nf.lr to good 60.00 to $7.25.\nStocker heifer.\u2014Choice 00.00 to\n06.18;  f.lr to good 06.00 to 06.76.\nFeeder steers\u2014Choice 07.75 to 08.15;\nfair to good 08.00 to 07.60.\nCalves\u2014Choice 013.00 to 014.00; good\n610.00  to  113.00.\nHogs\u2014Bun 01160 to 011.60; butch-\nen 11.16 to 011.50; light, and teeden\n010.00  to  010.60.\nLambs\u2014Pair to good 60.50 Jo 010M.\nSheep\u2014Fair  to good  06.00  to  66.50.\nMontreal Produce\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG. Sept 10\u2014The Dominion\nw.r Issue prices were: W.r loan.\u2014\n1081, 6>. 000.45;   1037,  6. 0101.40.\nVictory loan.\u20141083, 0%. 0100.60\nVictory loan\u20141004. 6%., 0100.40 to\n0100.00;   1037.  6%.,  0104.70.     a\nW.r loan -Renewal. 1033. 6s. 0100.00.\nRefunding    loan\u20141040.    an.    0100.00;\n1044,   4%s,   006.00;\nto  00500.\nMONTREAL, Sept. 16\u2014Butter unchanged; cheese firmer and egg.\ncheper.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns 18%o to\n10c;   finest  Easterns   10%c.\nButter\u2014No.   1   pasteurised   88*4c   to\n^^ISaBaS\nEggs\u2014Storage    extras    42c;\ntint. SOc. ^^^\nStorage seconds 33c: eggs fresh extra. 66c to 66c; fresh tint. 40c to 47c.\nNickel  supply   63,336   shares.\nstorage\nCanadian Chamber\nCommerce Pleased\nTurner Oil Field\nDelegates of the Canadian Chamber\nof Commerce convention in session\nhere visited tbe Turner Valley last\nweelf. Their expressions of surprise at\n ^_   tbBjmsgnltude of the work going on\n1040,   4Hs,   OOfi,06 \\ would appear tbat tbe valley has SM\nstaunch supporters from tbe Dominion.\nNEW YORK, Sept. 16 \u2014 Copper\nsteady; electrolytic spot and futures\n118-pO.\nIron\u2014Steady; Mo. 3 fob Eastern\nPennsylvania 130.60 to $21.60: Buffalo\n\u202217.60 to 118.50; Alabama $13.00 to\n114.60.\nTin\u2014Steady; spot $45.60 to $46.62;\nfuture   $46.50   to   $46.37.\nLead\u2014Steady, spot, New York $6.90;\nEast St. Louis $6.70 to $6.76.\nZinc\u2014Steady; East St. Louis spot\nsnd future $6.80.\nAntimony\u2014$8.75.\nQuicksilver\u2014$ 134.00.\nAt London: Standard copper spot\n\u00a375. 7s, 6d; electrolytic spot \u00a384, 10s;\nfuture  \u00a386.\nTin\u2014Spot \u00a3206:  future \u00a3313.\nLead\u2014Spot \u00a333,7s, id. Future \u00a333 16s.\nZinc\u2014Spot \u00a324, 7s, 6d; future \u00a334,16s,\nIn light of recent results on the\nWalte Montgomery line, tbe diamond\ndrilling takes on importance. Hole No.\n326, 50 feet south of any previous hole\nto cut ore, tn locating the greatest\nthickness Is a development thst can\nhardly be denied response.\nFifty-three feet of high grade borders on the most unusual, even lf Jim*\nulet stock did sell up to $7 a coupler\nyears ago on a couple hundred drill\nholes, and dip off to $1 a couple of\nmonths ago. One sees In the drilling\nthe opening up of a big body ot\nconsequence, and coming at a tlm*\nwhen  mill  installation  plans are laMt\nOold HUI, ln .the Boston Creek copper camp. Is under-stood u having\nits geological examination completed,\nand the report will be awaited with\ninterest. Just before eioslng there was)\nMg hops in new ore finds at depth.\nPrrlaing the report the property is\ndie.\nExchange Ratei>\nNEW YORK, Sept. 16\u2014Sterling exchange Irregular at $4*79 7-16 for sixty\nday bills and at $4-64 3-18 for demand.\nForeign bar sllves 40%c. Canadian\ndoollars   li-16c   discount.\nFrancs\u20143.91c.   Lire   5.32%c.\nMarks\u201423.78. %\nKronen\u20142676 Vs*\nWhen the South African copper\nmines get into regular production approximately three years from now, the\noutput therefrom hss been mentolned\nas having effect on world copper output. On the Selection's holdings st\nMufullra, a 6,000-foot length. Indicating an average width of 70 feet of ore\ncarrying 5 36 per cent copper has\nlately been proven, a series of boles\nto greater depth have given early information, three of the deeper boles\nindicating 106-foot width, carrying\nnearly fjve  per  cent copper.\nA railway connection to the Select-\non's property is now in course of construction, and plans are making headway toward bringing the mllea and\nmiles of company property to production, a very substantial evidence\nof large tonnage of highly payable\ncopper   ore  already   proven.\nA wire from the coast, says the\nmanaging director of Mountain Boy\nexpects to strike vein on the 300 foot\nl'-vel within a week. Drifting on the\nthird level has been carried along for\n100 feet, snd wlll be continued this\nwinter. The president is leaving for\na visit to the property in a few days.\nCanadian Pacifit\n&x    Sailings\nLogan \u00ab& Bryan\nPrl.ate Win   ,\nSTOCKS.    BONDS,   COTTON.\nGRAIN\nMKMBK1S\nNan, Tork. Montreal and Vaneou-\nnr Stock exchanges, Chicago\nBoard of Trad.. Winnipeg Oraln\nCichang. and other leading ei-\nchangw\nOFFICES!\nVanconier,  Spokan.  and Seattle\nEUROPE\nMONTREAaV-QUEBEC\nPOSTS\nMONTREAL\u2014Ul'KBEU\nOct.  1  \u2014Empress  Scotland\nTo Cherboiirg-Bouthatnp-\ntr    ,   ton Hamburg.\nOct.    i   \u2014I>uchess   Atholl\nTo   Olawow-Belfast-UTerpooI\nOct. lo    - - ntontroeo\nTo    CherbourK-Southampton-Antwsrp\n\u2022Oct. 10   - - -...Jiojlta\nTo   Belfast-Olaaxow\nOct. 11 Duchess BedAartl\nTo Liverpool\nOct. 17     \u201e.. .Montcalm\nTo    Ch.rbourg-fiouthampton-Hamburg\nOct. 18  r Duchess  Richmond\nTo   Olalgov-Beliast-Uveroool\nOct. 34 Montclare\nTo    Cherbourg-Boutbampton-Antverp\nOct. 35  Ducnes. Tork\nTo Liverpool\nOct. 36    Mnuedcea\nTo Belfut-Uverpool-Gugow\nOct. 31   Empress Scotland\nTo  Cherbourg-Southampton\nNov.   1  DOcfaeM Atholl\nTo   alasgow-Belfut-Llverpool\nNov,   T .Montrose\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp\nNov.   3    MeUta\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nNov.    14    MontcaJm\nTo Cherbourg-8auth.mpton-H.mburg--\nNov. U  - Duchess Richmond\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool\nFull   detail,   with   rate,   from  eng\n.gent, or write\nI. S. CARTER\nDistrict Puartuer Aegsnt. NelMB. B. C.\n119 i  -\nINVESTIGATION\nINVITES INVESTMENT\nWould you buy At a set price an article of\nwhich    you    had    not    previously    made    an\nexamination to determine Its  true value?   The\nsalesman might tempt you with glowing phrases,\nWrite for but to buy would be had business.\nOur Semi- This rule holds good with regard to your In*\nUonthly vestment*.    It   ls   good   buslneee   to   seek   the\nStock  and meat  accurate   information  from  the  most  re-\nBond Report liable sources.\nOur field force personally examine the progress of work at the. mlnea and In the oil\nfields and enable us to supply tho most accurate  and   up-to-date   information.\nMiller, Court & Co., Ltd.\nINVESTMENTS\nBlanche.: London, Ing.; Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Nelson\nVictoria and SeatUe\nMember.    Vancouver,    Victoria,    Calgary,    Standard    (Bdmonton),\nWinnipeg, Snttl. and Standard (Spokan.) Stock Exchsnge,.\nBranch Office; NeUon, B.C.. Fhone N\nBend Office:  Stock Exchange Bldg. Vancouver, B.C.. Caaada\n 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 17, 1929\n**v\u00bb\n5PORTS\nILET1CS SLIP\nFTER FLAG WIN,\nLOSE TO BROWNS\nJuly Two Hits off Crow-\nit; Indians Have Sign\non Yaiufees\ntaADELPHIA. Sept. 16 \u2014Alvla\nlr, iter right-hander ot th. St.\nBrowns, ruined the first cppear-\n*st the Athletics since they\nid the American league pennant\n\u2022Sat the Mackmen to two hits\nAir a 3 to 2 triumph.\n\u25a0dm- pitched hitless ball ln eight\nI. , The only Philadelphia runs\na the 4th, when Simmons beat\najlagle .nd Foxx followed with\nfrd home run of the season.\nthe homer, Crowder did not\nk m.n to reach lint.\nat     H     I\njoui.  Sal\ndelphla    2      3      3\nler uid Manlon; Qulnn, Shorn,\ntw and Cochrane.\nINDIANS TRIM YANKS\nYORK, Sept. 16\u2014John Mlljus\nfesley Ferrell hui the better ot\nUa In a pitching duel today and\nga Indian, one up tn the series\nthe Yankees by winning the\nlame, 4 to 2. It was Cleveland's\nlath victory of th. year over\nprld's chsmpion..\nRHE\npaad    4^*0\nYork    2      7      1\nbs. Ferrell aad L. Sewells; Wells\nlck.v.\nDISK    HALTS    OAME\nBIIfOTON, Sept. 18\u2014In the sec.\nune la succeaslon between the\nwas that had been halted by\nga, Washington defeated Detroit\n[\u2022, and evened tbe series. The\nwas called at the end ot the\nR     H       E\nM      0     11       2\npagton    10  ' io      1\n, Yde, Whltehlll, Wyatt and\n(r\u00ab; Hadley, Braxton, Llska,\naad Tate.\nRED    SOX   BEAT   WHITE\nfOU,   Sept.   16\u2014Charley   Ruffing\n\u2022light edge on Thorn... White\nUtter .nd th. Red Sox defeated\na I to 3 here today.\nBarrett .tole home ln the third\nl Rhyne hui a perfect day at\n>r   Boston,   getting   two   singles\ndouble.\nRHE\n\u2022go      3       8       2\nP\"      4       9       0\npn.   and    Berg;    Ruffing    and\nATES WHALE\nTALLIES TWICE,\nDISAPPOINT CUBS\nli Beat Giants in 11th In*\nfng;  Braves Outscore\nReds\nMBUROH.   Sept.   16\u2014Pittsburgh\nM ' vengeance    on    Philadelphia\np. PMt defeats today by win-\ndouble header, 3 to 2 and 6 to\no-aener going  10 Inning..    The\nput the  idle  Chicago Cubs  on\nfatting lut ln th. matter of\nng the National league pennant,\nwould have happened had the\nlast a game.\nRHE\nhdelpjiia      2      16\n(\u2022rurga  3     10       0\nKlend    and    Ryan;    Petty   and\nry.\nod  gam.;\nRHE\nad.lphla      2       6       1\nihurga    _ i    ll      o\nth, Collin., Dalley, McOraw and\n, Dart.;   Brame and Hargrove.\nBBAVE8   WIN  FINALS\npOTNATI. Sept. 16\u2014Th. Boston\npounded Lucas vigorously told, won the final contest from\nE. I to 4, but dropped th. Mill., to Cincinnati 14 games to\nWve singles netted the visitors\nruns  In  the  third   Inning.\nRHE\nf*     8     11      0\nilnnati     4      7      2\nSmith   .nd  Sphorer,   Lucas  and\n,  Sukeforth.\nWEAKENS IN 11th\nLOOTS. Sept. 16\u2014Fred Fitasim-\n.uffered a sudden loss of con-\nI th. 11th Inning ot a battle\na the Olante and the Cardinals\naad handed St. Louis th. game\nI to 4 atore. The game was tow\nI the season between the two\naad ended the year's duel with\ntones for New York \u00abnd Bin.\n10  Cardinals.\nRHE\nI \u00bbork     4    14      1\nLouia     5     10       1\nHmmon.   \u00bbnd   Hog.n;   Hallahan,\nton, Sherdel  and  Wilson.\ni.Golf Play to\nStart at Fernie\nHIE. B. C, Sept. 16.\u2014The Stew-\np being aa eighteen hole handl-\naock-out competition for men,\nn started   on  Wedneeday,  Sept.\nAll those wishing to play ln\norapetition    must    enter    their\nwith either J. s. Irvine or Sher-\nIferchmer by Tuesd.y, th. nth\no'clock  noon.    The first round\nbe played by Saturday the\nand from then on two round.\nk.until the competition la con-\nThe Stewart cup competition\n. followed by th. Herchmer Cup\ntltlon which will be for the\nihamplonshlp. an IB-hole knock-\nxnpetltlon without handicap.\ntM  SWEEP  IS\nWINNER, WINNIPEO\nNtFTtO, Sept. 16\u2014Oolden Sweep,\nIty and Sutton', bay gelding, re*\nto form today  to win the Au\nhandicap, feature ev>nt at th.\naay*. nclng of  the  fall  season\nRaymond Dale finished recoad\nlomrt third.    The last race was\nmile and a quarter distance and\nOk by the favorite, Fort Wayne.\np\u00bbd finiaA.\nNehf Crossed Mac\nOn Signal System\nI the \/me Mgraws Curve Bails\nRtcher si6M andThcn Sup mc\n'rdNORe^Vooi? Private Sksn Fop,\n\u2022W^sVa past 0AU-'\nSlfiN AND UMSj^-r    \u00ab7 '\nAPrtu,*xe  (P^A^\nS.GNWTl^-flr*\/    c^X\nBy AL DEMAREE ,    \u00bb\n(Former   Pitcher   New   Tork    Giants)\nManager John McGraw likes to pitch\nimportant games from. the bench. \u2022 He\ndoea thla by a system of signs flashed\nto the catcher by himself or a player\non   the, bench.\nAa a rule he ls very successful and\nthe signs are implicitly, obeyed, but\noccasionally the \"master -mind\" ts\n\"outmastered\"\n\"Art'' Nehf, former Giant pitcher.\nhow with the Chicago Cube, tells me\nhe had auch bad luck following Mc-\nGraw's signs, that he decided to do\nhis  own thinking.\nHe arranged a private fast and curve\nball sign with Earl Smith, the catcher,\nto be given ln addition to McGr&w's\nsign.\nKeeping track oi the times they\nplcthed opposite to the instructions of\nthe Giant boss, tbey were right ln\nnineteen  out  of   twenty  instances.\nHowever, you can* rest assured, they\nnever  confided  this  news to  McGraw.\nRuffed Grouse\nMay be Shot in\nNext Two Weeks\nFor the next two weeks it wlll be\nlegal to shoot ruffed grouse ln any\nportion of the eastern game district\naccording to the game regulation* for\n1929-1930., This period includes from\nSeptember 14 to September 30, both\ndates  Inclusive.\nEastern game district Is that. por-\ntlon of lower British Columbia east\nof  the  Cascade  mountains.\nThe only portion of the eastern\ngame district ln which it will be law-\nfull to shoot blue grouse is ln the\nGrand-Forka-Greenwood Electoral district and part of the Slmllkameen\nElectoral district and part of the\nStmlkameen  electoral   district.\nENTERTAINERS\nPRESENT FINE\nPROGRAM, GYRO\nConklin and Garrett Showmen\nEntertain, D. Alton. Pioneer, Speaks\nAn exceptionally tine entertalnement\nwas offered by tbe program committee\nat the weekly luncheon of tbe Gyro\nclub lata night. In addition to a short\naddreu bf one of the pioneers of Nelson, D. Alton, who ls in Nelson for a\nfsw days from the ooast, three of\nConklin * Garrett's All Canadian\n\"iow's entertainers gave an interesting\nprogram. One mystified his audience\nwith a series of astonishing sleight\nof hand tricks, another sang, and yet\nanother did mervellous things with a\nlump of clay, moulding It into different figures as he talked informally.\nMAN   CHANGES   WEIGHT\nperhaps the most astounding of the\nconjuroing tricks performed by the\nshowman was a display of weight variability. Two of tbe huskies of the club\nJ. D. Notman and tt. L. Buchanan,\nwere asked to come forward and lift\nthe performer, one after another. At\nthe first try each lifted him from\nthe floor with ease. They were asked\nto try again however, and neither\ncould budge him from the floor. As\nfar as could be seen there was no\nposslbgllity of hidden apparatus or any\nspecial preparation whatever. The\nshowman performed a variety of other\nsystefylng tricks.\nALTON ON  KAIU.Y  DAYS\nP. Alton was the.TT7int>duced by W.\nM. Myers. He told or a few of hts experiences in the Nelson of the old days\naround 1890 and 1691. He mentioned\nthe dances, July 1 celebrations and picnics on the C. P. R. flats, continuing\nhe described the building of bridges on\nthe Nelson-Robson railway which was\nbeing laid at the time. Going up to\nRevelstoke from here was hard work in\nthose days. Mr. Alton spoke ot taking\ndays to wade on foot through the snow\nand Ice with not a single trail through\nthe Arrow lakes country.\nIn conclusion, Mr. Alton declared\nthat lf he could he would be a Gyro\nfor the Gyro club was the finest service club on earth. Vancouver bad been\nenormously benefitted by the work\nof the club there and he bad no doubt\nthat the same was true In Nelson.\n''If you could have seen Nelson at\nthe time that I lived here you would\nfeel with me that the people of Nelson must have a tremendous amount\nof get and go to baiid up a ctty such\nas this ln such a &hort time.\"\nArmstead Cup Play\nAt Kaslo is Down\nTo Final Stages\nMrs.   Stubbs,   Mrs.   Chandler;\nR. II. Graves, Roy Skim-\ncorn are Finalists\nLacrosse Player Who\nCaused Man's Death\nSent Up for Trial\nBRANTFORD. Out, Sept. IS.\u2014\nWalter Vemon Martin wa. today\ncommitted for trial before Justice\nKelly next wea* on a charge of\nmanslaughter arising out of the\ndeath of Harry Silversmith on\nSeptember 3. Silversmith died\nduring a lacrosse game, in whloh\ntt ls alleged Martin \"checked\"\nhim by striking him ln th. abdomen with the butt end of a\nlacrosse  stick.\nATHLETICS HAVE\nTO HIRE ENTIRE\nFLOOR FOR HAIL\nDay After They Win Pennant,\n35,000 Letters for\nTickets\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 \u2014 Office\napace at Shlbe park, home of the\nAmerican league champion Athletics,\nwas inadequate to handle today's flood\nof mall orders for world series tickets,\nand club officials found it necessary\nto rant an entire floor of a nearby\nvacant   building.\nMore than 35,000 letters and 5,000\nspecial delivery and telegraphic orders\nbad been received tonight. The mall\nwas taken to the park in trucks, and\nan extra force of men and women\nclerks were put to work sorting the\nrequests.\nIt was estimated today's orders on\ntbe basis of two tickets per letter,\nwere for twice the number of seats\navallabl.\nDOUKHOBOR\nREFUSES TO\nFIRE-FIGHT\nN. Stoochenoff, Member Sons\nof Freedom, Faces Trial\nHere\nLeague Soccer\nin Old Country\nLONDON.    Sept.    16\u2014Sheffield    defeated  Glasgow  In  their annual intercity soccer match ln Sheffield today.\nResults of the league game were:\nENGLISH    LEAGUE\nFirst   IHvI-I.mi\nBlackburn 4, Newcastle a.\nHuddersfleld Town 3, Liverpool 0.\nLeeds United 2, Everton 1.\nWestham  United  0,  Birmingham   1.\nSecond   Division\nCardiff City 3, Notts County 0.\nHull  City 2,  Southhampton  0.\nMillwall   1.   Bradford   3.\nOldham Athletics 3, Barnsley 3.\nSwansea Town 0, Reading 1,\nSouthern  Division.\nThird Division; Southern Section\nClapton Orient 1, Brentford l.\nLuton Town 3,  Gillingham 0.\nNorwich City 3. Walsall 0.\nQueens  Park  0,' Pulham  0.\nSouthend 1. Northampton 3.\nSwindon  Town   1,   Coventry  City   1,\nThird Division: Northern Section\nHalifax Town  1, Doneaster 0.\nLincoln  City  3,  Portvale 3.\nHOME RUNS IN\nMAJOR LEAGUES\nHome  runs   yesterday:\nOtt, Olants, 1: Foxx, Athletics 1;\nHodapp,   Indians   1.\nNational league leaders: Klein, Phillies 38; Wilson, Cubs 39: Ott, Olants\n39: Hornsby, Cubs. 37; ODoul. Phillies,  30.\nAmerican league leaders: Ruth.\nYanks 44; Poxx, Athletics 44; Oehrlg,\nYanks 33; Simmons, Athletics 31; Alexander, Tigers, 34.\nLeague totals: National 700; American   565;   Grand   total   6,374.\nKaalo Girt Honored\nPrior to Departure\nKASLO, B.C. Sept. 16\u2014Miss Helen\nBurkltt was the guest of honor at a\nJolly party given ln the Vimy Park\npavilion. Tbe affair was arranged by\nMlae Kin Johnson as a farewell to\nMiss Burkltt who left Friday for Sandon where she will spent the next\nfew months.\nDenolng followed by delicious refreshments provided the evening's entertainment for the guests who were:\nMlse Alice LaBelle, Miss* Alice Aim. Miss\nMarjorle Speirs, Miss Margaret Murphy,\nMiss Katherlne HUlman, Miss Hanna.\nMlw Vera Oarland, Wss Laura Le\nBelle, Miss Annie Lundberg. Miss Nellie\nMcNlchol, Miss' Haael Fuller, Miss\nMargaret Landry, Eric Paterson, Norman\nNordqulst. Roy Oreen, William Hend-\nren. Pred Butler, Howard Perkins, Cecil\nGrimwood, W. Heffernan, T. LaBelle, A.\nDoharty, Dean Floyd Garrett, H, A.\nStaines, Miss Burkltt and Miss Johan-\nson.\nINTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE\nJersey Olty 0, Reading  ll.\nBaltimore 0, Newark 5.\nToronto   o,   Montreal   3.\nOnly three fames scheduled.  \u2022\nKASLO. B.C., Sept 16.\u2014The play for\nthe Armstead cup got away Saturday\nafternoon at the Kaslo Golf and\nhaving been played during the week.\nCountry   club,   the   qualifying   rounds\nThere were eight lsdles and eight\nmen in the championship flight.\nIndies' Results\u2014Mrs. J. J. Skillicrrn\nbeat Mrs. J. J. Binne; Mrs. F. S. Chandler beat Mrs. Jamee Anderson; Mrs.\nJ. H. Stubbs beat Mrs. E. H. Latham;\nMlas Elisabeth Giegtrlch beat Miss\nVerna Oarland.\nMen's\u2014R. H. Graves beat Gordon\nBowker; C. White beat E. H. Latham;\nA. W. Anderaon beat O. E. Desmond:\nRoy Sklllicorn beat F.  8. Rouleau.\nIn   the   second   round:\nLadles\u2014Mrs. P. S. Chandler beat\nMrs. J. J. Sklllicorn; Mrs. Stubbs beat\nBias  Olegerich.\nMen's \u2014 R. H. Graves beat C. White;\nRoy Sklllicorn beat A. W. Anderson.\nMrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Chandler are\nln the ladles' championship finals and\nR. H. Graves and Roy Skilliccrn are In\nthe men's finals.\nIn the consolation flight Mrs. An-\nbeat Miss Oarland; E. H. Latham beat\nderson beat Mra. Binns; Mrs. Latham\nGordon. Bowker; O. E. Desmond beat\nP. 8. Rouleau; leaving Mrs. Anderson\nand Mrs. Latham and V. H. lAtham and\nO. E. Desmond to play off the finals\nin tins flight.\nOTHER  FLIGHT\nIn the first flight for those not\nqualifying for the championship flight\nMiss Phyllis Chandler beat Blss Ethel\nGraham; Mrs. D. J. Barclay beat Mlsa\nJosephine Whitehouse; Miss Thyra\nCarlson i beat Miss I. Porter; Miss N.\nWilson beat Miss Rose Exter; H. Olegerich beat William Myers; and James\nAnderson defaulted to Dr. D. J. Barclay. In the seoond round Mre. Barclay\nbeat Miss Chandler; Miss Wilson beat\nMiss Carlson; Dr. Barclay beat H.\nOlegerich; leaving Mrs, Barclay and\nMlse Wilson to play the finals and\nDr.  Barclay winner  in this flight.\nThese matches are to be played dt\nduring  tbe coming  week.\nThe outstanding games were those of\nMrs. Chandler and Mrs. Anderson which\nwae carried to the nineteenth hole for\nMrs. Chandler to win; and A. W.\nAnderson and O. E. Desmond which\nwas won on tfte twenty-first hole by\nAndersen.\nThe trophies arc two handsome cups\npresented to the club five years ago\nby Col. H. H. Armstead to be played\nfor annually -the winners to hold them\nfor one year, and chammpion cups presented by Mayor James Anderson president cf the club, to be retained bv\nthe winners. Suitable prizes are to\nbe awarded to the winners ln the other\nflights as well.\nTrial of N. Stoochneoff, a member\nof the Sons of Freedom sect of Doukhobors, started ln city police court\nyesterday beTSre Magistrate William\nBrown. Stoochenoff Is charged with refusing to assist ln lira lighting when\ncalled upon by forestry officials here.\nTwo witnesses were called for the\ncrown and the case wsa adjourned for\neight days in order that Stoochenoff\nmight return to a sick child.\nPercy Young and D. C. Crowther,\nforest branch officials here, testified\nthat they had approached Stoochenoff and told him that toe must go fire\nfighting. StoochenoTT, they stated, had\nrefused to give theh. his name and had\nrefused to fight fires. *After a period\nof arguing, ~ie forestry officials called\nin the city police, wbo arrested the\nDoukhobor.\nBISHOP ON WAY\nTO VICTORIA FOR\nNEWQtHEDRAL\nHis Lordship of Winchester is\n6 Feet 7 and Forceful\nPersonality\nBlairmore Girl\nn Is Married to\nEdmonton Man\nThe marriage took place ln St. Paul's\nAnglican church Blairmore on Auguts\n16, of Eleanor Kerr Farmer, daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parmer of\nBlairmore. Alta., and granddaughter of\ntbe late Richard D, and Mrs. Parmer\nof Ancestor, Ont., to Patrick Hamilton\nMolcoimson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge\nH. Malcclmson. of Edmonton, Alta.\nBoth bride1 and groom are graduates\nof  Alberta  university.\nPacific Coast\nLeague\nMissions  31,  Los  Angeles  3.\n(Only one coast game.)\nWINNIPEO, Man., Sept. 16.\u2014The\nLord Bishop of Winchester, Right Rev.\nPrank Theodore Woods, now on his\nway to represent the Church of England at the consecration of the new\ncathedral at Victoria, will reach Winnipeg over the Canadian Pacific Tuesday morning.\nHis return will be made through\ntbe United States. His Lordship ls\none of the outstanding clerics ln England and cannot be said to belong to\nany other of the extreme schools of\nthought.\nDr. Woods' name has been frequently associated with tbe primacy of\nBritain. He is a forceful speaker and\na most Impressive personality, standing 6 feet 7 inches ln tennis shoes.\nNelson Wins From\nTrail Juniors in\nFootball Fixture\nGillette Scores in Last Half to\nTurn in 1-0 Win; Last\nRound\nNelson Junior toot.boilers beat the\nTrail Junior by a score of 1-0 In the\nfirst game of thc third round for the\nButorac cup, played here on the\nweek-end\nThe goal was scored by Gillette near\nthe end of the last half on a play\nthat started from a corner kick.\nThough both teams made serious\nmisses in their attempts to score the\ngame was well worth watching, according to the few spectators who turned\nout.\nBoth teams showed the lack of practice for which the slack summer\nmonths were responsible.\nThis win puts the Nelson Juniors\none game ln the lead with one remain\nlng game to be played to decide the\nKootenay Junior football championship.\nNeison team: Martin, goal; Ramsay\nand Brown, backs- Bishop, Anderson\nand Burns, halves; Harrison, Thompson.\nGillette, Mclnnes and Bush, forwards;\nCarlson,   spare.\nDirectors' Cup Golf,\nNext Week, Trail Club\nTRAIL, B. C. Sept. lfl\u2014Next week\nwill see the Directors' cup competition\nunder way at Rossi and-Trail Oolf At\nCountry club. The Directors' cop is\nemblematic of the men's open singles\nchampionship and wlll be the last\nscheduled event of the year at the\nlocal  golf course.\nCanadian Fruit\nand Vegetable\nMarket Report\nCALQART, Sept. 18.\u2014Weahter this\nweek bas varied from cool to warm,\nwith Intermittent showers, not wet\nenough to delay harvesting operations\nvery much. Crops are yielding more\nthan was at first expected. Business\nIs good.\nThe movement to country taints\nappears greater than a year ago.\nWholesalers are getting by, but retailers complain about unfair competition; this le due to one large re-\ntall concern getting a whoesale rating,\nwhile competitors, moving ten times\nthe volume, are denied this. Steps\nare now being' taken to correct thla\nsituation. We have Juat returned from\na visit to tbe three prairie provinces\nand listened to many complaints on\nthis score.\nWinnipeg Is buying Ontario Wealthles and tomatoes. We heard that\napplee wlll be shipped to prairies in\n36c and SOc cartons, all ready for\nthe customers. We do not know lf\nsuch  packagea are legal.\nWe are informed that B. C. Mcintosh\napples will roll on the 31st instant.\nNo prices are quoted on them so far.\nSalmon Arm and Kamloops tomatoes\nare more popular, in pack and color,\nthan the Kelowna pack. Wealthles\nare showing excellent color, especially\nthe later shipments of Household.\nSupplies are cleaning up very fast.\nB. C. prunes advanced 6 cents a box\nyesterday and supplies from there are\nreported scarce. However, we see\nample stocks on hand from Washington.\nPlums are dragging on aale, the\ncheap Italian prunes are popular and\nare preferred to plums. Flemish\nBeauty pears are arriving and meeting with good demand. Bartletts that\nare being shipped now are over-ripe,\nbut otherwise good stock. We notice\nplums arriving from the lower Mainland by express. We fear that the\nshipper will not get the price of the\ntransportation  for them.\nAll kinds of vegetables used for\npickles are tn good demand. Some\nJobbers here are hesitating to buy\ntheir winter potatoes from Lower\nMainland now. We can assure them\nthat these potatoes are ripe and it\nls digging time in British Columbia.\nPotatoes coming in now are usually\nsold before arrival and few, If any,\nare seen on the wholesale floors.\nThere Is a plentiful supply of vegetables on hand. Onions are now in\nline with Yakima quotations, the margin in price existing is unsafe and\nsome trade ls being lost to Yakima.\nWINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 16\u2014Business was\nrather quiet here during the past\nweek, weather quite cool. B. C.\nWealthles, household and fancy, fine\nstock, are on the market ln volume.\nOne ear of Ontario Hampers, Wealthles\nalso fine quality, selling considerably\nunder the fancy B. C, but hlgber\nthan the household. The demand\nfor apples ls only fair.\nB. - C. prunes are on the market\nthis morning and are being sold at\nabout the same price as imported\nprunea. Some very fine plums arrived ln the car wtlh the prunes, but\nthe price Is lower, plums not being\ntn great demand. B. C. canteloupes\nmoving out very slowly and are of\ngood   quality  and  ln good   condition.\nTbe onions are coming marked\n' 'ungraded\" and are not as good\nquallt yas Imported onions. Ontario\nplums and tomatoes are in light supply. There Is a good supply of pears\nfrom B. C. California and Washington.\nOntario pears are being cleaned up\ntoday. Washington peaches are now\nthe only peaches on the market.\nLast week the Eaton Company cleaned\nup a car of mixed fruit and the Hudson's Bay Co. are advertising one today. Both these cars arrived in good\ncondition, and are being sold at\nvery reasonable prices.\nVANCOUVER\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 10.\u2014The\nweather has continued warm and\nclear during the past week.\nThe apple deal Is still confined to\nGravenstelns  and  Wealthles.    Supplies\nare as needed and the market la\nsteady. There ls a supply of local\napples but not a sufficient volume\nto demoralize the market. No doubt\na considerable volume of tbe local\nproduct goes on the market by other\nthan the regular wholesale channels\nmaking It dlflcult to estimate the\nconsumption-\nThere are moderate supplies of local\npears an the market at prices governed by quality. There are alao.\nfairly heavy Imports of this fruit\nfrom Yakima and Wenatchee. The top\nprice for the fancy  pack is 18.76.\nThere is a heavy movement In\npeaches, mostly Elbertas and J. H.\nHales, from Washington points. This\nfruit is the best seller at present.\nConcord grapes are on the market\nIn L. O. L. lots from Washington.\nPrice Is listed. Other varieties listed are from California.\nThere is a heavy supply of local\ntomatoes on the market, mostly from\nChinese growers. Growers are selling tomatoes as low as l'\/ic per lb.\nDealers are asking for 3c, but no\nreasonable offer ls refused. Hot\nhouse tomatoes are also on the market   at   a   correspondingly   low   figure.\nReinstatement of\nAthletes Question\nBefore Officials\nHAMILTON, Ont.. Sept. 18. \u2014 The\namateur athletic union of Canada's\nannual meeting concluded here Saturday without reaching a decision on the\nmuch debated problem over reinstatement of athletes who have\nturned   professional.\nIt was agreed that something had\nto be done to solve the problem.\nA resolution was drafted by the resolutions committee and debated. It\nprovided for a constitutional change\nto enable every athlete to have his |\ncase' presented fully before the committee, \" granted every athlete who\nforfeited his amateur status the privilege of applying for reinstatement\nprovided the athlete concerned had\nnot competed professionally or received\nmonies for a period of three years\nprior to submission of the application.\nAfter a full discussion It was decided that the resolution would be\nbrought up again at the next annual\nmeeting.\nPlans for the British Empire games\nto be held at Hamilton next year\nwere left ln the hands of a committee\nheaded by M. M. Robinson, Hamilton. He said the meet would open\nAugust 10 and close August 33. He\nsaid there was a possibility of Inter-\nscholastlc competition with the possibility that English school boys would\nbe present.\nSHOW CMS SPEC\nDAY FOR KIDDIES\nThe Conklin * Oarrett Shows\nare playing at the Pair grounds tola\nweek under tbe Auspices of tba Nelson\nPair Board are determined that\nkiddies shall not lose their special\nday which In previous years theji.^^H\nhad at the Pair. Wednesday haT^H\nset aside as their day and from 4 p.m.\nto 7 p. m. admlaalon to tbe grounds\nwlll be free snd el- shows and rides\nwl)l be five cents to the children.\nMany new features have been added\nthis year one of which ls a new riding\ndevice named the Caterpillar. This\nride has proved a wonderful attraction\nat every spot played br the shows thta\nseason. Another special feature lar'\nthe high dive of Capt. Chas. Soderberg,\nwho dives from a ladder one hundred\nfett In height into a small tank containing leas than five feet of water,\nthis sensational free attraction will\ntake place twice daily during the run\nof the carnival. If the fine weather\ncontinues the Pair Board's finances\nshould be considerably augmented\nduring   the   week.   \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAMERICAN  ASSOCIATION\nSt.   Paul   14,   Minneapolis  6.\nBOWLING\nOur alleys ore again open and\nthe games are ln full swing. Drop\nIn and enjoy this pleasant pie-\ntime. You will also find lt a\nvery   healthful   exercise.\nG\nELINAg\nTOBACCONIST\nGRAM'S\nBest Procuralile\n\u2022\u2022T*r 4 mr ro.\u00bb\/c\u00bbr\"\n(THE ORIGINAL)\nPure Scotch Whisky\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND   MALT\nCnaMtSana\nI mmteest *r **ttm\nL,-~B CI..M..B \u2014I\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B. C.\n4\n\u25a0\nJl\n-\n1\ni\n**.\n1\n\"Poker Hands\"\nfor Cigar Smokers\n\u2022THE pocket pack of fire\nStonewall Jackson*\nenables cigar smokers to\nshare in the valuable\npresents which are exchanged free for complete sets of \"Poker Hands\".\nSTONEWAM\n\u00bb\u25a0\/        CIGARS V\nCIGARS\nPocket Pack of Five for 25c,\nI\nj\nj\nI\nI\nj\n4\n___\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS,.\nr\nThe Foolish Virgin*\nBy KATHLEEN NORMS\nm\u00bb^\n\u2014\nCharterls mused. \"I don't think you\nouiht to hat. to put up with that,\"\nh. aald. \"I rather thought you were\ntrying to mak. up your own mind\u2014\n1 dont mean to marry him\u2014 lor I\nthought you cared for him and would\nda that anyway But to tak. the\nstep, everything considered\u2014I mean\nthat other girl, .nd the uncle, and\nth. whole situation  generally.\"\n**Oh. no\u2014no)'' ahe anawered fer-\nrently, hopeful eyea on hi. fsce.\n' '\"Oh, well, than, ought to be some\nway to Mop that,\" tha man Mid tem-\npwately. \"Could It do wy good for\nm* to apeak to him\u2014as a big\nbrother'\" h. asked.\nPamela was assarting hose, matching\nthan*, rolling them. Jerking them in-\n. to ahanely little folded oblong.. Bhe\nhad on a blue cotton dress and a\nwhite sweater; the late September .untight tell shining and soft on her\nbright hair. Charterls noticed the\nflawlea, curve of her clean-out law\nand throat, the busy slender fingers,\nand th. lowered thick lashes.\n\" Bhe looked np, and he aaw April\ncolour flickering ln har face, and an\nodd.  abashed  smile  ln  her  eye..\n\"Cluster's Insane with Jealousy aa\nIt Is.'' she observed.\n'Of Gregory?'1 he asked quietly.\n\"Gregory I Heavens, no I Nobody\n.ter seems to count Gregory In at\nall . Oregory says he', going to marry\nImmediately. anyway,\" ahe added\n.lightly.    Do yoa suppose  he wlll?\"\n\"1 shouldn't wonder.'' Charterls satd\nfldly, watching her closely.\n> She breathed oddly for a moment,\nlooked down at her work, looked up\n: Main. J\n\"Oh, t hop. he won'tl It'a none of\nmy businea,,\" Pamela said. \"But I\nthing it would he a mistake to Jump\nInto marriage with\u2014Just anyone. You\n.can't do thst. you hste to be ln\nlove!\"\n'I don't we Gregory falling ln love,\nsomehow.\" Charterls said, with a\nfaintly   interrogative   inflection.\n\"No. And yet he want, to gst married.\" Pamela submitted doubtfully.\nHe despises me.\" she added, with ap.\nparent  Irrelevance.\n\"Oh, I don't think so,\" Charter*,\nprotested   mildly.\n'But he doea,\" the girl persisted\nmildly.\n\"But he doe..'' the girl persisted.\n\"I think he thinks I'm vacillating snd\nachool-glrly\u2014and. of coura., I ami\"\nah. added aahamedly. \"He talk, to\nme \u00bbo Mornfoliy he neter listen to\nhe doesnt\u2014honestly\u2014seem to like me.\"\n\"Perhaps he thinks of you as Hilllard's property; he hasn't had sny\nspecial reason to know exactly bow\nthing, stand,'' Charterls suggested.\n\"When I get out of this,'' Pamela\nuld. after a alienee, \"I'm done. I\nmay marry ten yeara from now, when\nI'm thirty. Th\u00abjy aay marriage, ot\nthirty are often the happiest. I'm\ngoing to lat men alone for ten yea'sr\nI don't know what gets Into tn*. I\nfeel sorry for Chester, and then I'm\ntoo nice to him, and to make him\nrealise that there really Isn't .ny use\nIn lt I'm mean to him again. And\nwith Gregory I'm a perfect foal, it\never I'm going to do some absolutely\nbone-headed thing, lt always seem.\nto b. wh\u00bbn he's .round I Td rust\ntold him that I was practically engaged to Chester, laat summer, when\n8us Rose told me of her engagement\nto him, tad then Cheater kissed me\u2014\nor sort of kissed me\u2014by the fountain\nhere, and It had to be Gregory who\n<\u2022\u00bb\u00bb to find ma, aad saw it, and\nthen he aame Into Carterbridge the\nnight before the wedding .nd n,\nlooking on at the dancing at the\nAnna, and by bad luck I didn't see\nhim at all: I waa at the table talk-\nlog to Chapter aa If my life depended\nupon It I And now. of course. Gregory\nthinks I'm madly ln lot. with Chester\nawing him down here all the time\nand lf I suddenly came oat with the\nnew. that Ifs .11 over\u2014wall, I \u00abup-\npose Greg's right .bout women, a\nman ought to pick a wife Just to\nh.te children, and lake care of him\nand raise fldwen,, and sll this talk\nabout being ln love Ls Just nonsense I\"\n\"But It interest me to heat that\nHllllard la Jealous;** said Charter!.\ndreamily, when the hosiery wa. all\narranged and Pamela had put the\nbasket on the sunshiny flagging be-\nalde her chair and wa. engaged with\nthe parrot.\n\"Hello. Polly\u2014com. on, com. on,\nPolly,\" ahe croonad. as the big bird\nwalked up her arm and sidled against\nIur cheek. \"Don't bit. me. darling\"\nwld Pamela. Bhe stood looking down\nat Charterls. a confused and Dutiful\nand wholly enchanting smile, on her\nfaw. \"NO, Chwter's Jealous of you,\"\nsh. uld, with her own air of ltttle-\ntlrl   daring.\n\"lie?\" th. man echoed .ttrpidly\nAnd Pamela uw the dwp red colour\ncreep up into the bronzed face and\na look at one. embaraaMd. .mused\n.nd .nnoyed com. into the arat'\nkani  English  eyes. '\n\"Tou.\"\n\"Oh, ior Heeven's uke!\" Charterl.\naald.  with  s brief laugh.\n\"He thinks you and I\u2014with our\nPrench   snd   games   and   books     and\naftarnoon     tea \"     Pamela    began\ng.Uy. But suddenly Mme add layehlc\nchang. came over her. and bar\nthroat grew dry, and her face red.\nShe kept her eyw bravely on hiss,\nher lip bitten and her head Ia.ta.iaaat\na little, like thow of an ashamed\nlittle girl.\nPor a long moment there wu .\nalienee In the patio while they looked\nat each other. Than Charterls --'j i\u201e\na low voice:\n\"Come here. I cant go to you.\"\"\nPamela, not moving h\u00abr eg*e from\nthe man's face, tossed the parrot to\nJJls perch, ahd went to take a wicker\nhassock at charters*', knw. and put\nher hands in his\n\"Ther* might be sillier thing, ta\ndo than thst. Pamsl.,\" he Hid. not\nquite steadily, \"I like you an awftai\nlot .you know. You like me better\nthan ydu do Hllllard, don't genv\nShe wu very pale.\n\"Oh.  a   thousand,  thousand tlmesT\"\nuie whispered.\n\u2022And that would .ad hi. visit, onw\n.nd for all, Pamela.\"\n\"Yea, bat\u2014'Last \" sh.  faltered.\n\"Mr wire? Of cours. But, after all,\nI'm a broken man who Isn't going\nto ga wparatad from 'Uu foy much\nion-par; it wouldn't rob net ot .ny-\nthing.\" Charterls uld.\n\"But. Coaoael\u2014Colonel\u2014you'll think\nTm Jnnt bslng ht lav*, you know?\"\n\"You mean you're not ln love with\nme?*' he said quietly, amuaedly, almost   teaslngly.\n\"But I tot. you!\" shs aald quickly.\n\"And hanraa't wa Jvaat decided that\nloving Is better than bslng in lot.?\"\nHe .till held her hand. fut. Pamela\nhad drawn herself away, full arm's\nlength on the hassock; her face wu\n.till pale and her eyes daaed.\n(To Be Continued)\nSlocan City Notes\nSLOCAJ* CITY, B C, Sept. 1ft-\nThomaa McKTeish and W. I. Oraham,\ncity elerlt, left on Friday foy Emmltt,\nIdaho, and other parte. They were\nQccompan-yled as far aa Metaline Palls,\nWash., by Mrs, Qraham and two children, Ted and June Oraham who wlll\nvisit with relatives there for a time.\nMiss K. Muir ot Klmberley is spending a holiday at her home here.\nAlderman R. L. Fife lett for Edmonton. Where he will vlalt with relatives   at   golf    Saturday   afternoon.\nin that vicinity  and  enjoy the  hunt- \\ won all the games except one\nlng season  for a few weeks.\nCouple Win\nMixed, Gelf\nof\nMr. and Mrs. CeUtngwood Gray\nBonniagson earns theough fcandUy to\nwin the mixed doubles cnamplonahtp\nof the Nelson Oolf and Country olub\nyesterday when they defeated C. B\nOarland and Mn. J. Cartmel in the\nfinale two up aad three to ploy* Um.\nand Urs. Oray won by superior stead)-\nners, both belnflf. players of long -stealing both ln the Nelson club and old\ncountry clubs. According to club officials tfhe.r\u00bb was the most populat\nwin m mixed doubles golf at the club\nin some time.\nIn the semi-finals, Mr. Oarland and\nMrs. Cartmel beat Mr. and Mr- G\nDeris on the toth-hole after a tong\nund hard match. Mr. and Mrs. Orey\ndefeated W. J. Paterson and Miss Alo'je\nWragge to attain their place ln ti-.**\nfinals   bracket.\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal Heading Notice. \u2014 Three cent,\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machln. capital, tc . word. Twenty-\nfive Mr mnt dlMount if run dally\nwithout change of copy for one month\nor- more, wMM .dvertlBinent le wt\nout ln abort line, the charm le lte\na line for Soman type. 20c for blackface and Mc fee blackface capitals\nMinimum 35c. it charged SOc.\nWant tnd Claaalftet) advertising \u2014\nOne and a hah* Cnt. . word par insertion. It paid ht advance Sc par word\nper week, or 1UM,0 Mr word per montb.\nTnVnsilsnt tit accepted only on a\ncaah-ln-advanoe bails. Bach Initial\nfigure, dollar sign, etc.. counts a. one\nword. Minimum 25c, lf charged 50c.\nBirth Notice, ass* Serial Items\u2014free.\nAOENTS  H'i*i*\u00bbTM)\nJSi\nArrange Season's\nWork, Slocan City\nSLOCAN CITY. B. 0, Sept. 16\u2014Hev.\nDr. R. J. Douglas of Vancouver, superintendent of Missions for British Columbia, attended a congregational meeting ln St. Andrews'Presbyterian ehurch\nto arrange for the work of the church\nfor the winter months. Dr. Douglas\nwas   the   guest   of   Mayor  Swan   while\nFERNIE  WIN* OOLF\nfernie, B. C, Sept. 16.\u2014The Blairmore   ladles   played   the   Fernie   ladles\nFernie\nFernie\nwon  alt   the   foursomes.\nSOMETHING YOU WANT\n?\nSOMETHING TO SELL\nFill This in and Send It to Us\nClassified Advertisement Blank\nClassified Advertising Dept.\nDaily News\nNelson, B. C.\nGentlemen: The enclosed %  is for classified advertising to appear in your issues of\t\n There are, including my name and address, \t\nwords  at  the   rate   of   l'\/oc   per   word.     No   ad,\nhowever, inserted for less than 25c.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced Lady canvas-\nsar over thirty. Take subscription,\nfor magazines. Oood wages. State\nexperlenas fully. Box 10408. Daily\nNews. (10*09)\n.26. per week mad. by our personal\nGreeting Card taunts In thrtr .pare\ntime. Write u. for particular, today.\nRegal Art Co., 310 Spadlna Ave.,\nToronto (6*786)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLAND   REGISTRY   ACT\n(Section   160)\nAll minerals precious \u00bbna base (sat*\ncoal and petroBum) In or under Lots\n1720 and 1721 \"Blnkley\" and \"Black\nColt\" Mineral Claims. Kootenay District.\nProof having been filed lr. my office of the teas of Certificate of\nTitle No. 9475-A to the above-mentioned lands in the name of William\nHastle Adams nad bearing date the\n3rd July. 1909. I HEREBY OIVE\nNOTICE of my intention at the exultation of on. calendar month from\ni.he first publication hereof to issue\nin thn ink} William Hastle Adams\na provisional Certificate of Title ln\nlien of such lost Certificate. Any\n[Aerson having any Information with\nreference to such lost Certificate ot\nTitle is requested to communicate with\nthe undersigned.\nDated  at  the   Land   Registry   Office.\nNelson.  B.   C  this 9th  day  of  September, A. D.. 1929. _\u2014__\nA W. irmtKS\nRegistrar of Titles.\nDote of first publication, September\n10,  1929.\n(10430)\n\u25a0tStf-WANTJtt.\n_U!>\nWANTED\u2014Nurse\nRoom four.\ngirl.\nHume    hotel.\n(10464)\nWANTBD\u2014Capable girl or woman for\ngeneral housework.   Fhone 237YI.\n(10498)\nWA!tTaTJ>-Woman or girl for Moat*!\nhousework. Apply R. K. *_*.\nTadanac. (10471)\nWANTED AT ONCB\u2014Housekeeper for\nsmall ranch; no milking. Phone or\nwire W. O. Melnardus, New Denver,\nB.  C. (16*\u00bb\u00ab)\nROOMS\u2014Wanted\u2014\nJUU.\nWANTED\u2014Three   unfurnished\nnear Baker St. Box 493, City.\nroom.,\n(10468)\nUVJtSTtJC^ rWt SALE\n-Wl\nSIX WISE OLD PIOS for MJe\u2014Cress-\nbred; fine .took. 64.75 f.o.b. NeMlea.\nF.  Hallbauer. (10472)\nFOR SALE\u2014Seven weeks old Yorkshire\n- t: 7ST8.\n(10440)\npla, good stock at 66 each. F: 0. B.\nNakusp, B. C. Oust Henke.\nFOR   BALE\u2014SO   rang,  breading   ews.,\n14 ewe lambs. 12 wether lamb., on.\nram    (Shropshire)   registered.   Apply\nD. Kirby, R. R. 1, BrldesvlUe, B. 0.\n(1049.)\nSHETLAND PONTES SADDLES AND\nBRIDLES\u2014For ttla v.ry cheap, msy\nbe seen any day this weak at Fair\nGrounds. For foil particular, and\nprices call at Conklin tc Garrett's offlo. on grounds. These ponies sre\nwell broke and quiet to ride and\ndrive. (10620)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\n(\u00ab)\nPrepare for .Fall and\nWinter Chills\nby\nNOTICE  OF  INTENTION\nTO   APPLY   TO   LEASE\nLAND\nIn Nelson Land Recording District\nof Kootenay District ond situate ln\nKootenay River four miles west of\nNelson and adjoining Lots 10426 and\n8370.\nTake notice that West Kootenav\nPower and Light Company Limited\not Rossland. B. C, occupation Producers of Electrical Energy, intends to\napply f**r lease of the following described lands; Commencing at a peat\nplanted 1.818 chains due north of\nIron Post Number 26 aa shown on a\nplan filed In the Land Registry Office\nIn the City of NelBon as number 628-\nO; thence N 61 degrees 41' W 17.909\nchains, more or less, to the northeast\ncomer of Pared \"A\" of Lot 10426.\nKootenav District, aa shown on explanatory plan No. 28095-1; thence\nIn a so'ttherly direction and following high water mark on the westerly\nbank of the Kootenav River to a point\ndistant 2.73 chains downstream from\nth. south east corner of said Lot\n10426: thence 8 59 degrees 27* E.\n10.867 chains to high water mark\nsaaterly bank of the Kootenay River;\nthence northerly and foUowllng high\nwater mark of the Kootenay River\nto point of commencement. Saving\nsnd excepting the two Islands designated as Lots 14243 snd 14244; containing 22 acres mors or less.\nWE8T    KOOTENAY\nPOWER    AND    LIGHT\nCOMPANY,   LIMITED\nBy C. B. SMITH.\nSecretary-TresAAiirer\nAdgust  15.  1929 (10366)\nPhoning 106\nFor Quality Coals\nand Wood\nWILLIAMS\nTRANSFER\nBUGGY    FOR\nPhone  347R.\nBALE\u2014706\nBlllca   St.\n(10623)\nDUBACK HUNTINO SUIT\u2014Ten dollars. Double-barrelled, hammerless, 16\nshotgun. O. A. Hunter (10462)\nFOR TRADE\u2014Sparton radio, cost $395,\nas good as new. Trad, even for\npiano.     Box   629,   Nelson. (10496)\nCANARDJS FOR\nDollars. Apply\nFruitvale  B.  O.\nSALE\u2014Singers    Fit.\nMrs.   Adam   Orieve.\n(10361)\nFOR SALE\u2014One McClary Queen Heater. Cheap. WUl bum 16 moh wood.\nPhone  676R1. (10460)\nFOR SALE\u2014600 feet four foot chain\nlink fencing, suitable Fur farm..\nSalmo Trading Co. Ltd.        (10467)\nWANTED\nBOARD ONLY\nFor two young man.   Apply stating\nrates to Box 10*17, Dally Nm.\n(10517)\nHOUSES  TOa\u00bbj. HENT .\nTOR RENT\u2014Seven room houw.\n614 Vernon Street. (1\nmim-JWJm*...\nJSS.\nJUNE HATCHED LEGHORN PULLETS\n\u2014One dollar each. Appleton Bro..,\nProcter. B. o. (10601)\nFOR SALE\u2014Banad Backs. ,\nstrain. 19 pullets 1st April batch ...\n35 pullets batch 2nd week ln April\n\u26661.50. Bach .tarted to lay. W.\nRlxen, Fairview. (10488)\nPROPERTY FOB SALE\n-SSJl\nFOR SALB CHEAP\u2014Oood .tock or\nranch land. Northerly y, of Lot\n9273 Oroup 1 Containing 80 acres\nmore or leas Kootenay Dlatrlct. Province of B. C. Apply Eric Norbura.\nNorthport. Wash. (10431)\nA   REAL SNAP\u2014Lota   I   and\ncorner of Rail  and Hoover.\nJ\u2014BJ1\nFinest\nbuilding site In Nelson. Prlc. 6500.\nTake a look. Address at City Hut\nor Nelson News. (I\nFOR SALE\u2014Three Fairview fully cleared\nlots. A bargain. Applt Dally News,\nBox 10432. (10492)\nFor Sale\nLarge residence; good location; four\nlots. House constats ot living room,\ndining room, kitchen, betnroom, four\nbedrooms and basement. .Main part of\nhouse   on    cement    foundation.\nPrlce( splendid talue)   $2500.00\nC. F. McHardy\nReal Estat.\nPhone 136\niMurano.\ni B.O.\n(10363)\nAT PROCTOR\nA wy attractive and cozy\ncottage. Splendidly situated for\nsummer home purposes. Fully\nfurnished. Five rooms, running\nwater. Nice lawn and garden\nFlowers, Shrubbery, Fruit.\nPrice including Furniture\n$1800.00\nFOR RENT\nSix roomed   house.   Corner\nVictoria  and   Cedar   Streets.\n$30.00\nC. F. McHardy\nCATERPILLAR THIRTY TRACTOR\u2014\nNew blocks and pistons. Guaranteed\ngood running order. Price $1750.\nColumbia Motors, Trail. (10621)\nReal  Estate\nPhone 13S\nGENUINE ANTIQUES FOR SALB\u2014Exquisite curled walunut sideboard\nabout 300 years old, beautiful mahogany sideboard, oak linen chest, very\nold walnut china cabinet and other\nfurniture of first class quality. Safe\n18 x 28 Inside measurement. P. IC\nBowden, Napanee Hotel, Pernle.\n(10439)\nMMi  REGlATftY  ACT\nSection 160)\nIN THE NATTER of Lot*. 3 and 4,\nIn   Block   14.  Nelson  City.  Plan   349.\nProof having been filed ln my office of the loss of Certificate of Title\nNo. 3891-C to the above-mentolned\nlands In the name of Catherine McDonald and bearing date, the 4th\nJuly. 1897. I HERIOBY GIVE NOTICE\nof my Intention \u00bb* the expiration of\none calendar month from the first\npublication hereof to Issue to Uie\nsale* Catherine McDonald a provincial\nCertificate or Title ln lieu of such\nlost Certificate. Any person having any\ninformation with reference to such\nlost Certificate of Title ls requested\nio communicate with the undersigned.\nNelson,  8.  C.   this  fllst  August.   1939.\nDated  at,  the  Land   Reirlstry   Office,\nA.  W. IDIEN8.\nResistor.\nDate of flret publication. August 36\n1939. (10206)\nFor Sale\nDining room snd bedroom suite, rug.\ndesk, tables, chain, all aa new. Prices\nreasonable. Rev. Turner, 1011, Stanley\natreet. Phone 516L.\n(10613)\nFOB   SALE   SAWMILL  AMD  LOGOINO\nOUTFIT\nSituate at Ooldle Creek elding, ne.r\nLake Windermere, B. C, comprising*\nWaterous holler and 100 H. P. engine,\nsteam pump with fire hose, aaw sharpening machine, nine circular aaw.\nbelting, edger, rollers, Jack laddsr, carriage, sawdust carrier, blacksmith and\nmachine .nop tools, logging outfit\n(saws, axes, chains and Jammer.) horae\ndrawn logging truck with long frame\nheavy team heavy hbrses; camp kitchen,  stoves  and  utensils.\nThe whole or any part WUl be KM\nreasonably.\nApply J. A. MCCOSKRIE, Box 8, Invermere.   B.   C. (10603)\nInsurance\nNelson, B.C.\n(9809)\nMISCELLANEOUS   WAMTBD\n<M>\nWANTBD\u2014Buy one car garage.  Moveable.   Phon.    737L. (10509)\nWANTKD\u2014Bicycle\u2014muat bs cheap. Apply  Box   10600   Dally  New..   (10600)\nWANTED\u2014A second band Delco light\nplant, 760 Watts or more. Stata\nprice.   Apply P.  O.  Box  828 (105OI)\nWANTED\u2014Horiaontal stationary ._\nengine about 2 H. P. In exchange\nfor mahomny canoe. H. Thorpe,\nPalrview. (10439)\nWANTED\u2014A second hand, sat of\n\"Chronicles of Canada\" and of tha\n\"World Book\". See principal. Junior\nHigh School. (10443)\nLQST  AND  rOCNP\nJSl\nLOST\u2014A pocket-book containing valuable papers. Reward. Box 10613\nDally  Hews. (10613)\nPOUND\u2014A sum of money; th. owner\nmay obtain aame by proving prop,\nerty and paying for thl. ad. Apply\nto P. O.  box 66. Neiaon.  B. C.\n  (10468)\nMJ8INEB8  (Tfjpm\ndelly^Tj carTwSO. Apply B\nDally new..\n31\nCANDY    STORE\u2014For    Ml.    tn\nTheatre.  BMt of  fixture,\ntwo-hot.    mMalat    an*\nWrit. Box 10, TraU.\nrwirum    wansKD\nwanted\u2014To buy or nnt mm\nnear Baker street.   Box 493,\nAUTOMOBILES   WANTS\u00a9\nExe-tAWW-Tour lot.  In\ntrlct for car. Oood mechanlt\nditlon   ajastantlal.   Mm   ltV\nNewa. (>\nBUSINESS,   PRQflJSSIOS\nDIRECTOR.\nAmbulant*  Service\nP. B. HOWELL. !\nor, Suceasor to Sta\nCo. All local Ami\nPhone 263. Day or\nAccounting\nHARRY   D.   RAMSDEN.   Publlo\ncounting. P. O. Box Ult). Nelson.^\nCHARLES P. HUNTE*\u2014AUBfl\nDonald Jam Building. Box 1911.\naon, B. C. Of\nAaaayera\nE. W. WIIinoWHON. Bex AH08 ]\nB. C. standard western cb\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nJAMES   H.   DOYIJJ\u2014Baffin*,\nNeiaon. B. C.\nChiTopraetwi\nDB.   MJTTUN.   X-EAY,\nDB.   ORAY,   GILKER   BLK.,   NELSJ\ndor\nDentists\nDR.  O.   A.  C. WALLEY\u2014Orlffln f>g\nNelson. B. C. 1\nEngineers\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014Lan* Surveyor,\nlnt and Civil Engineer Kaalo. 1\nu.   ta.   iwfcAii\u2014Mine    mmnnar\nAerial Tram Construction, >a*>la\nA.    ii.    UKJSjfiN    i:o.\u2014ts-ir* sttAVt\nFormerly Oreen Bro... Burden _\nCivil   and Mining Buglueein,  1\nAlberta   and   Dominion   Land\nveyora. (*\ni* rafiBU\nOMZZKLUVS    OBEENHOUSB,\nCut flower, and floral dealt****.\nWM.   S.   JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 843 Cut flowers Potted\n\u25a0nd Floral  Embisma.\nInsurance and Real\nB. w. DAWSON\u2014Beal Estate, _\nanoe. Rentals Next Blppenenl\nware.  Bsker strset.\nB.   E.   niU^INSCRANSE\nFABM AND CITY PBOPEBTY\n608   W.rd   St.\n(1031\nD.   A.   MCFAKLAND   BEAL\nInsurance. Coal, Board of Trade\nTelephone 40. P.  O. Boa 34.   '\nPhotograplrsn\nOEOROB A. MEEBJJ9\u2014ArMst lad\ntographer.   711  Baker  Bt. (1\u00ab\nTranafer\nFOUND\u2014A pair of black tortols. shell\nglasses on Oranlte Road. Owner\nmay have same by paying for this\n\u00ab*\u2022\u2022 (10619)\nFOB 8ALB OB EXCHANGE\n..(37)\nWhen the Cat's Away\u2014\nTIIsLIE THE T0n.ER\nFOR SAU\" OR EXCHANOE\u2014For\nsmaller city property spartment-houM\nand two dwellings, close In. eneeD.\nApply Box 328.  NeUon. (10418)\nBERTRAM     THORPE'S     TRANSF\nPhone.   834  and  277L8 (19\n\u00bblu,iaivu*'    nummi-usgiracr, i\nand wood. Phone    106. (Ml\nWood  Working  Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Bakw    St..    Carpenter\nJoiner. Sash  aad  Hardwood.\n.BltW\u00ab.\nOH COY- *rt*H AV.L .THESE\nOROEtiS I CAM TAViE'AVACoTlOM\nAMO   f-U-AV    SOME   \"SOUP\/\"\n\u00bb \u2014\u2014\\i ;-= '\n\u25a0\nI'M    LEAVIMS- MOVO\nr-OB.   A   LITTUETE.IP,\nTILLIE - <3ET THESE\niO(i*.DE(**5 OOT   ANO' JJOM'T\n\"TEL-U   AMVOWE    \\NHERS\nVM GOIHie -\nMfc. WHIPPLE\n,\\wiLL., be tm\nALL\nR.IQHT1E\nMr\nis.impwmj\nHAVE\na eooc\n~vim8\nLETS, Al.l.1 -(SETa\n\u00a3>ovum Tre- eooc.\nHAftO   VUOeK ,*MO\\AJ\nTHAT   THg.   &OS-*\n '\" \u25a0 -\u2022\nB.C. ROADS ARE\nBETTER STATES\nMAYOR BARNES\n[Jells   of   Travels  ht   Alberta\nand Stales; Sugar In\ndustry 'Developing\n' |\"I have chenged my mind about the\nWperiorlty of American roads to Canadian roada and highways since Z drove\nMer the U. 8.  highway from Bonner's\n\u2022ferry   to   Klngagate,\"   declared   Mayor\nR, d. Barnea who has been on a 10\nctyy's   business   trip   to   southern   Al-\nBarta.     This    particular   stretch     of\nroad, according to the mayor, ww far\ntrpne   than   anything    he    had    ever\nln Blrltah   Columbia.    He  tound\nroads   all   through   southern   Brl-\nColumbla   and   Alberta  ln   good\nIcondttton    with    only    the    ocoaalonal\nifsift stretch.    The road  was  gravelled\nland wide from the B. C. boundary to\nftaUttbiidge.\nI JThe mayor went on to say that\nmany of the citizens of Lethbrldge\nwhere he stayed for a part of his\njtrlp, were extremely Jealous of the\n(advertising value the fanatical Douk-\nIhobors were giving to Neiaon and the\nnCeotenays. Lethbridge, Mr. Barnes\nllaughed, was afraid that all tier tour-\nfast traffic would be drained away to\nnhe Kootenays unless the Doukhobors\npent more quiet than they had been\npot tbe past few weeks.\nMr. Barnes took a special trip down\nfto Raymond, Alta., to go over the big\nlugar plant there,    The sugar Is re-\n\u25a0flned   from   beets   grown  ln   tba  sur-\n|rounding oountry.   Ths sugar industry.\nBarnes thought, was one of Al-\ncomlng   Industries  and  already\nis   plant  at   Raymond  was  showing\nsplendid record of production. About\nthousand   tona of  beets  an feated\npally   here,     Tha   process   Is     quite\nitmple,   tbe  beets   being  crushed    In\nfcnormoua crushers to obtain the sugar-\npontalnlng   juices.    These   Juices   are\nthan  evaporated   to  obtain  about    3\nper cant of ihe muat sulphur process\na uaed for refining.\npJO-aTHERN  ALBERTA BAP  SHAPE\nMr,   Barnea  went   on   to  apeak   of\nJcrop conditions  in Alberta.    Southern\n\u25a0Mberta's   crops   both   ot   wheat   and\n|>ther   grains,   while' not   aa   large   aa\nst year, wlU give, lt la thought, just\ni good turn-over as last year's  ow-\ng to advanced grain prices.\nNorthern  Alberta's  crops  have  been\n|Umost a total  failure this year, how-\niver,   according   to   Mr.   Barnes.     Tbe\n\u25a0government, he declared, was actually\nSupplying the northern Alberta farmer | WhUe\nfwlth hay and feed for his cattle from  John Virgo, Prultvale      8\ni^M\nHats Close Fitting\nInterior Egg Laying\nORAND   PORKS,   B.   C,   Sept.    16 \u2014\nAlthough there is now only five weeks\nto go in the British Columbia Interior\nEgg Laying Contest, the leghorns of\nC. S. Coulter promise to give the\nleaders, the Braemer pen from Kelowna, a close race, through the latter\ndropping in production while the\nCoulter pen Is gaining quite substantially.\nFollowing   are   the   figures   for    the\nweek and for the year to date.\nOwner Week Total\nIthe south, free of freight duties. This\n\u25a0rould demonstrate the shortage in\nTnortheru  Albert*;.    The same  la  true\n[of Saskatchewan.\nI Awards Made\nGardens, Harrop\nHARROP.  B.  C,  Sept.  lfl\u2014The  regular .meeting   of   Harrop   and   district\nWomen's institute was held last week\nwhen,  It  waa   reported   that  two  yard\ntape*   \u00b0f   dimes   had   heen   completed\nand would be forwarded to the Crippled  Chlldrne's hospital ln Vanoouver.\nDelegates   appointed   to   attend   tbe\n|comlng conference in Nelson were Mrs.\n. Bl Johnston and Mrs. X. D. Serres.\nJudging    on    tba   school    children's\nhardens has been finished and awards\n(wer*   announced   at   th*   meeting.   In\n\u25a0the aenlor class, or thoee ln Orade  V\nland ,.up,   Jara   Sewell   oame  flrat,  and\npHaael   Knauf,   second.   In   the   Junior\n\u25a0   which   Included   Grades   II,   ill\ntnd   IV,   the  first   prise  was  awarded\nWalter   Pltchett.   tha   second  to  Ethel\nPalrbank.   The Judges, Mrs. J. P. Stev-\nrntoa  and  Mrs. C. D.  OgUvle,  stated,\nlhat the beet kept garden aa well as\ntba, best  .arranged   one,  wm  that  of\nffalrter  Pltchett.   a Orade  II  pupil   at\nthe time of entering competition, cash\nawards wtll be given by th? institute,\n\u25a03.00   tor   first   prizes   and   $2.00   for\npsnqtfto*\nfirst and second prize books pre\nm|ed by the department of agrlcul\ntug* for ths Polwer Show, arrived too\nlata to be placed on exhibit. On the\nsuggestion of ona of the Judged that\nthty be given to th* two exhibitors\nreceiving the most points ln tho woman's section, and at this meeting\n*tt|fr the approval of the members,\ntha first prise books was awarded Mrs.\nWv>J. McConneU. who received a total\nof 17 points, the second to Mrs. c. D.\nOgtfvie,   who   had   at   total   of   nine\npoints.\nspaing to the inability to .irrango\nton. a suitable launch, the trip to\n| Crawford Bay to attend their Fair, had\nto be abandoned  with  regrets.\nTaa was served by Mrs. W. 8. Ashby\nantf, Mra. A. r. Johnston.\nBarred   Rocks\nRobt. Kldd, Prultvale   5\nB. C. Lands Operating Co,\nLtd., Orand Forks   8\nA.  D. Morrison,   Qrand Porks 2\nWm.   McAlplne,   Creston     19\nWhite  Wyandottes\nJohn  Moston,  Arrow Park 23\nAndrew  Cant,   Appledale   ... 34\nA. C. Webster. Fruitvale   Q\nP. J. Powell, Perry Siding .... 16\nLight  sssgex\nVlllers   Bros.,   Duncan     11\nC.  White   Leghorns\nMcKlm   Poultry Farm. Nelson 1\nJohn Virgo, Prultvale  1,2\nP. W. Oreen, Wlnlaw   13\nN.   V.   Noxham, E. Arrow Pk. 10\nR.  H.  Balrd,   Nakusp    11\nPaul Guidon,  Burton    14\nNEW CRANBROOK\nUNITED CHURCH\nNEARLY READY\nExpect to Open on November\n3;  New Furnishings\nAre Ordered\nPeter   Pinch,   Pruttv.le\nH. L. Howe. Nelson\t\nJames Qartslde. Cranbrook....\nWm. Llddlcoat, Grand Porks\nJolin Oraham. Orand Forks\nA. D. Morrison. Orand Porks\nK. R. Wood, Grand Porks\nR. W. Chalmers, Thrums\nJean   Mante,   Burton   \t\nPeter Smith, New West.\nPartington  Bros..  Burnaby   ..\nM. W. Malrweather.\nPort Hammond       a\nJoseph H.ll, New Wut    18\nHodgson 8c Bushby,\nMission   City\t\nMaple Leaf Farm. New West.\nW. Porsyth., New West.     ...\nF.W.   Appl.by, Mission City\nA.  Adams,  Lak.  HUI  P.  O.\nP. C. Evans, Abbotsford \t\nBolivar L. farm, Cloverdale\nMark Harrington.\nLangley  Pralrl.       t\nPla. Feather Farm.    Kelowna     16\nJohn Chalmers, Port Haney\nC. 6. Coulter, Penticton\nT.    J.    Dysart,     Grlndrod\nVlllers Bros., Duncan \t\nM. 6. Schofleld, Vancouver\nB.   C.   Wait.   Leghorns\nW. J.  Co..  WyolIK      IS\nExchequer  Leghorns\nA. D. McRae. Mission City ..   13\nRom  Comb   Am-oraas\nWm. Ridley. Grand Pork. ....    9\nMn. J. L. Manly. Forks     ll\nKiwis\nW. J. Kidman, Crawford Bay    0\n21\n18\n6\n12\n14\nIS\n13\n12\n18\n12\nIS\n11\n7\n11\nIS\nIH\n9\n11\n10\nn\nI\nIB\n14\nCRANBROOK. B. C., Sept. IS.\u2014Tb.\n5081 new United Church building on the\ncorner of Baker Street and Garden\n206 | Avenue Is nearlng completion and pre-\nsents a handsome appearance. Plaster-\nSOS \\ lng of the Interior Is almost finished.\n492 i after which the finishing of th. Inside\n7-1 woodwork and the moving and Installing ol* the organ will be rushed\n358   forward.\n513 New seats and chancel furniture\n271 ^lave been ordered from a firm at\n420 Dundas, Ontario, by th. Women's\nAssociation of the church. Furnish\n479 lng of the ladles' parlor, whloh ls i\ncommodious and comfortable room\n518 with a fireplace wlll also be ln tbe\n461 bands of the Women's association.\n566 The Evening Circle ot tba Women's\n439 Association has undertaken the fur-\n562 nlshlng and equipping of tha kitchen.\n560 ; which will be modern and convenient\n482 ! throughout. The men's Beaver Bro-\n59S i therhood wlll assume the Installing ot\n408 i electric lighting fixture, and other de-\nBUM IN ARCTIC\nMACILLAN FIND\nVM\nWhere  Elit-ebethan\n.  plorer* Built\nBoats\nEx-\nSTDHaK. N. 8., Sept. 16\u2014A clue to\nan unsolved mystery of nearly 400\nrear, standing\u2014tba fate of flv. nun\nleft on Kadlunam island by Mart.\nIn Froblnher, In 1676\u2014I. reported oy\nDonald B. McMillan on has mum lure\nfrom oarer two ronatas exploration voyage to Baffin land.\nMONE  bWUHE\nOn an Island la Counts*. Warwick\nsound, the famous explorer discovered\nan ancient atone houte vrhlcn the\nEskimo, said was the work of white\nmen. Inside were ihe bone, of a bear\nand other evidence that It had oeen\nsited M a, shelter. The age of tba\nmoe. and other particulars pointed to\nthe dwelling being oontamporuy with\nFrosbisher.\nKadlunam was also vlsltfd and there\ntke party found ln very fair state of\npreservation the bouse built by Prc-\nblsher lo Queen Elisabeth's day. Digging ln the Mirth floor tbey discovered\nsome , pottery and other relic, belonging to tbat period, also trace, of the\nship way. down which the Intrepid\nexplorer's man launched the boat, they\nbuilt after their ahlp. were crumpled\nby log.\nNOT   HLAUif\nHitherto aurapcand that Uie five men\ntaft behind by Problsher on one of his\nthree voyage, and attempt, to build a\nfort to protect the supposed gold\nmln*., bad been klll\u00abd by Eskimos,\ncareful enquiry among the native, reveals a tradition that the white men\nwere not slain but built a big boat and\nMt out ou their perilous return .to\nEngland.\nThe relics now found by MacMlllan\nIndloat. that they had procoMed only\nabout SO mllw when their trail crr.ft\nwas crushed In by icebergs end one or\nmore escaped ashore and built th.\n\u2022heater ln Countess Warwick sound\nSchool CWMren at\nBalfour WiU Have\nWarn Drinks, Winter\nBAUDOT, B. C. Sept. 16\u2014Something warm tA drink wlll be supplied\nthe school children during the winter\nmonths, lt waa decided at a general\nmeeting of toe Balfour and Queen's\nBay Women's Institute.\nMrs. O. Appleton of Sunshine Bay\ndemonstrated the budding and rooting\nof roses, attar whlcrr\"taa  was  served.\nTh. meeting ww held at the home\nof Mra. H. Hudson and those preeent\nwere Mr.. Brenllson, Mrs. Prasser, Mrs.\nUng, airs. Houston, Mrs Houston, Miss\nIrwin. Mn. Peachey, Mrs. Holt. MM.\nAppleton  uid  Mt*.  Edna  Prasser.\nA resolution th.t reading of the\nbible be Introduced In the echool.\nwm left over until next meeting.\nCanadian Honey Gains\non British Markets\nIn order to build up a profitable\nexport trade la hctiey tt has bean\nconsidered necessary by the Department ol Agriculture at Ottawa to\ngive -some attention to tbe matter of\ninspecting the honey on lte way out\nof the country, tn the latest report\nof the Dominion Apiarist, pullshed by\nthe Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, Canadian honey, lt is stated, Is\ncommencing to hold a prominent\nposition particularly ln the markets\npf the United Kingdom. The effect\nof Inspection and grading te to\nestablish confidence ln the mind of\nthe buyer ae to the actual quality of\nthe product. Last year considerably\nmore than a million pounds of\nhoney destined for the European markets were Inspected by the Department. Tht honey waa classified as\nWater White, 41,620 pounds; White,\nais.sao pounds; Oolden. 258.860\nLight Amber, 311,140 pounds; Dark\nAmber, 311,730 pounds; Dark, 60,380\npounds, while some 66,000 pounds\nwere held off the market for reasons\nof low quality. The- honey for export and Indeed for any good trade\nmust be put up in fine condition.\nIn the course of the Inspection honey\nwas graded down for reasons of poor\nstraining,   low   density,   damaged   con-\nhoney, liquid condition, and for very\nBalfour Notes\nBALFOUR, B. C. Sept. 16.\u2014Perry\nLeake war a recent visitor to Neleon\nMjp. J. Peachey left on Friday morning to spend a few days ln Nelson with\nfriends.\nRelic\nvi\n'*%\nDODD'S\nKIDNEY\nPILLS\n'.WV\n^ KlDNI\n\u00ab?*C H.'\nHOW I LOST 28 Ik\nIn a Safe, Easy Way\nRead how oo* woman toaa ia  lbs. .\nfat.   without  dUrt,   without   danwroua\ndrtig. or  aunts*.\n\"I tak. a .dlly dos. of KrviachnO. and\nI have lost two ttacne* around tba wain,\nand hips end M Iba since laat ai\u2014mer,\nI feel very well on It snd people tall\nma) 1 lock very fit. I am * it. 4 in. la.\nheight. 40 years old, MM oHD* ot a\nDon't go lumbering shout with is\nburden1 of unhealthy, esteem tat\u2014 gent\ncan get rid of tt easily It you get the\nKruschen  habit.\nKruschen Salts provide, the lasiast,\nsafest and surest way to loa. fat that\nwa can possibly desire. By purifying\nyour blood of harmful Hid., helping\nthe Uver. kidnsy. aad bowel, to throw\notf waste material, they remove tm a\nnatural way the fatty deposits which\npoisonous waste matter ha. praduoag.\nNot only do you lows pounds In weight,\nbut you loa. year. In appearance.\nLittle by Uttle, the ugly fat disappear.\n\u2014slowly, ye.\u2014but surely\u2014and you\nsoon feel wonderfully healthy, trial\nand energetic\u2014more eo than ever before ln your life.\nBOB\nqheKingctfQrffees\n<Jit for a King \/\nChase \u00a3* Sanborn's\nSEAL BRAND\nITIn two, one and half-pound cane\u2014whole, 1\nllground or fine ground for percolator use.Jf      m\nLSI\npartments pf the church will  have\nshare   ln   tne   equipping   of  the    new\nbuilding.    Seats in the present church\nwill be used lh the new Sunday School\nclassrooms  and   the social  hall.\nThe opening week has been set to\nbegin Sunday, November 3, when tt ls\nexpected that Rev, Dr. Cochrane, of\nWinnipeg, and Rev. Dr. Oaterhout, officials ln the United Church of Canada, wlll be present to take the services of the day. Special music, under\nthe direction of the new choir leader.\nDavid Morgan, will be a feature of\nthe day.\nDuring the week following several\nspecial evenings are being arranged\nfor, including a congregational banquet In the social hall on Monday\nevening, and later ln tbe week, an\nevening sponsored by the Women's\nAssociation when there will be a musical programme under the direction\nof Urs. F. M. MacPherson and an\naddress, \"The Point of View'', by\nEvah McKowan, president of the Women's   Association.\nArnold Bennett says what th English\nnovel needs Is: 'Fresher observation.\nlarger fields of life and less tilling\nof the old ones.\"\nFor Diarrhoea\nAnd AH Bowel Complaints\nTWe is Dotiiinf superior to \"Dr. Fowler's\" where'\n m aay looseoeea of tha bowels.\nTsif valuable j*oparation has boan on the Canadian\nmarket for the paet eighty-four years, and ie always looked\nupon as the old standby, by thousands of families, whenever;\na medicine of this nature is required. W\nPrice, 60 oenta a bottle at all druggists or dealers.\nPut np oaly by Tbe T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Out\nMoyie Notes\nMOYIE,   B.   C,   Sept.    16\u2014Chas.   A\nMacKay   of   Victoria  waa  In   town  In\nconnection   with   the  St.   Eugene   Ix-\nj tension  this   week.\n|    Rev.    J.    rt     Norton    recently    hla\n! brother-in-law,   R.   A.   Smith,   on   bis\nway  home  to  Montana.\nMr. Wilson of Nelson made a business   trip   to   Moyie.\nC. Q. Evans of Marysville was renewing acquaintances here the past week.\nMr. and Mrs. W. W Parker had as\ntheir guests, Mr. Parker's brother. Id.,\nnnd Mrs. Parker of Dldsbury, Alta\nThey were on their return trip from\na two-month's stay at tfie coast and\nOkanagan Valley.\nMr. and Mrs. E. Parker were guests\nof Rev. T- N. O. Ferguson and family\nat St Andrew's United mans? while\nln Vemon.\nMr. and Mrs. c T. Dakin have left\non a fortnight's visit to Ca-gary and\nother  points   on  the  prairies.\nMAILING A CHEQUE\nJAVESTIME AND FOOTSTEPS\n1)(mfijr^\nLast Day\nfor Discount\n18th\nTHE      BROTHERHOOD      OF       SCIENCE\nMaris Mastery of Science\nWORKING far into thc night by the\nguttering light of tapers, chemists of\nold played their small part in thc development of many products of today.\nSubstances such as Duco, which has revolutionized the paint industry; Fabrikoid,\nwhich has replaced leather in well-nigh imperishable form; Pyralin, from which is\nmade beautiful toiletware, are examples of\nwhat can be accomplished with the aid of\nchemical engineers.\nCanadian Industries Limited, through its\naffiliation with Imperial Chemical Industries\nLimited, of Great Britain,and E.I. duPont de\nNemours & Company, Inc., of the United\nStates, shares the results of the scientific research of these great companies.\nAny product bearing the oval trade-mark\nshown here carries the guarantee of inherent\nexcellence.\nThis is Ne. 7 of a series of illustrated talks on tcsenlifk research\nand modern industry.\nCANADIAN   INDUSTRIES   LIMITED\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL    -    BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA\nDominion Ammunition Division\nCanadian Salt Division\nPrralln Dlvialon\nI Eiplo.1... Division\nan Ammonia Division\nTriangle Chemical Dlvialon\nFlint Paint 4 Varnish Division\nGraM-ail Chemical DlvUlon\nFabrikoid Dlvialon\nnWtOMVnn       AMMUNITION\n\"J.i\"J..i\". *<i>',*~me**M!*sW*\u2014i.\nDUCO, PAINT.\nPAMtEOtD       PYRALIN\n\u2022ALT       HEAVY (HIMICALS     .HSRTIl.IIIM\ne\u00ab.(i\n Page Ten\nTHE NEU30N DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17,1929\nFINE CHINA\n$f<} have ju-t received a\njr. lot of beautiful Eng-\n(\"China.   Correct styles.\nRight Prices.\nMann, Rutherford\nCo.\nAny .lien boxer, manager, or trainer\nwho plans to go to England to fulfill\nan engagement muat be ln possession\nof permission (ranted by the ministry\nof Labor.\nMore than 60 Irish-bred hunters\nwere bought by Americans at the\nrecent horse show ln Dublin. Th. ton\nprice, ranged  from  .1500  to .3000.\nTaxi and Transfer.\n44      Con  Cummin.      Boz   M\nit and; IxprMs Service Dally\nAll    Intermediate    Point..\nUL-Nelson to TraU  and Rossland.\n\u00bbjn\u2014Slocan   city,   Sllverton,   New\nDenver and Sandon.\nIn His Book\nTheodore Roosevelt wrote, \"my\nfirst pair of glanH. literally opened up a new world for me.\"\nYour child may unknowingly b.\nIn the aame position. Only a\nthorough   examination   will   tell.\nJ. A. C. Laughton R. O.\nSpecializing   In   Eyesight   Defect.\nIn  the  Orlffln Block\nSilk Underwear\nGUARANTEED \"No Run\" fabric.\nBloomers  81.65\nVests to match  ,$1.35\nHosiery, full-fashioned pure thread\n\u2022 silk    $1.50\nHeavy service weight $2.00\nSilk and Wool  81.10\nAll wool cashmere  $1.35\nIn AU Sizes\nGk\nloves\nFancy cuff in Suedene  $1.65\nPlain Cuff, heavy stitched .81.35\nOther makes and fabrics ...95c* Up\n___mam\nWard   St.   Opposite   Capitol   Theatre\nNelson Fair Board\nMidway and Carnival\nAll This Week\nAT\nFair Grounds\nKiddies Day-\nWednesday, September 18th\nSee Special Notice Tomorrow\nUse\n\"Bapco\" Paint\n\u2022    For Fall Painting\nThis is the best ready-mixed paint we can buy and\nwe carry a wide range of colors to cbotee from, also\nTurpentine, Linseed Oil and Brushes.\n.f.'OI.OK   CARDS  AM)  TRICE*.   ON   REQIEKT\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale  NELSON, B. C. Betall\nBRITAIN GIVES\nLeague  Delegates  Deduce\nWill Raise Trained\nReserves Issue\nMEANS MacDONALD\nWANTS FREE HAND\nInterpreted Also to Mean\nNot Bound by Acts\nof Baldwin\nmale tone, tlie British document crest-\ned some excitement not unmixed wltb\nApprehension,   among   tbe   delegates.\nAn authoritative statement from the\nBritish legation on the purpose cf the\nresolution was tbat It was Intended to\na nnounce the Labor \u25a0 government's Independence of action ln dealing wltb\ntbe question cf strength of land, sea,\nand air forces when a general disarmament conference Is revised, and further\nto hasten the work ot Uie preparatory\ncommittee . It was unofficially interpreted as serving aa an announcement byy Premier Ramsay MacDcnald\nthat his glvernment ts not bound by\nacta or reputed promises of the pro-\nceedlng Conservative government In disarmament   negotiations.\nROTARIANS HEAR\nHOW CANADIANS\nEVOLVED SYSTEM\nEric Dawson Outlines Development of Self-government\nW. R. Campion\nYour Grocer\nOur Phon. No. Is 111\nPreserving   Peaches,     crate   11.80\nBartlett Pears, basket     .26\nOolden Bantam Corn. doc.     .38\nPrune Plums, basket    .26\nPickling Onion., 3 lb. 26\nOreen   Tomatoes,  lb    .03\nW. have a window full of\nspecial,. It will p\u00bby wou to look\nthem   over.\nDeliveries Twice Dally\nUphill and malrvlsw\nE. P. Dawson, speaking on the constitution and history of Canada, gave\nan Interesting address at the weekkly\nluncheon of the Rotary club yesterdsy.\nAs  a prelude,  Mr.  Dawson  sketched\nthe history of Canada from 1608, when\nSamuel    Champlaln    established   the\nspot   where\nOENEVA, Sept. 16.\u2014Oreat Britain today made publlo Its Ideas regarding the\nprinciples which should govern the\nnations ln seeking general disarmament\nsettlement. Th. majority opinion _\namong th. delegates to the league of flret settlement on\nnations assembly tonight forecast that\nthe BrltUh delegation will re-open\nthe old question of trained army reserve, which undoubtedly would meet\nopposition from the Prench.\nThe British proposal was again de-\ndayel today ln the e\u00abpected presentation to the disarmament committee,\nbut Lord Cecil, ln view of the great\nInterest aroused, handed a draft of\nthe resolution to the pre**. It ts now\nexpected to reach the committee tomorrow cr on Wednesday.\nDELEGATES ANXIOUS\nDespite It. mild language and acad-\nOur\nTailoring\nDepartment\nWe can give you a good\nselection of fall clothes to\nchoose ytiur new \u00bbuit from.\nAlso Do Your\nCLEANING\nPRESSING AND\nHKIWIKING\nTry Us First\nQilker's\nSEE OUR\nWINDOW\nfor\nPotato Chips\n10< Package\nCrispettes\n10* Roll\nMint Nips\nSo Delicious\nR\nConfectionery\nPEACH\n\u2022 PLUMS\nNow at their best\n30* basket\n$1.00 per crate\nCANNED\nPEAS\nSplendid quality\nLarger than early  Junes\n3 cans, 43*\nTomatoes\nSelected and ripe\n35* basket\n$1.25 crate\nThe Ideal\nCash Grocery\nH.  AMAS,  Mir.\nQuebec stands, up to 1867, when the\nDominion was granted constitutional\nautonomy by the British North America act.\nThe speaker told of the regime of\nthe Prench ln Canada from Cham-\nplain's time to the capture of Quebec\nby  the  English   ln  1750.\nThe Quebec act of 1763 was the first\noutstanding constitutional document\ninal put Into force under the British.\nIt gave no measure of self-government\nbut lt did give English criminal law\nto the French, whose criminal system\nwas operated without the use of Juries.\nKIUHT   TO   ASSEMBLY\nFollowing the Quebec set came the\nConstitutional act of 1791. This the\npeople of the section then known as\nCanada the right to elect their own\nassembly. Supreme legislative power\nhowever, remained ln the hands of\nthe klkng. This act really resulted\nfrom the American war of Independence and was In effect a conciliatory\nmeasure to keep ths Canadian colonies\nloyal to the crown and as a concession\nto the numerous loyalists who had\nleft the newly formed United States\nrather than break away from the\nmother   country.\nThe constitutional act was not satisfactory for It only served to inflame\nthe racial passions of the two nationalities, the French and the English.\nFinally an abortive revolt broke out\nboth in the English and In the French\nsections. It was quickly put down,\nbut it served to Show the seriousness\nof conditions, and the British government prorogued the constitution of\nCanada and sent out Lord Durham\nto look over the situation and turn\nin a report. Durham was given full\ngovernmental authority. The result\nof his short stay was his famous report which resulted ln the union of\nUpper and Lower Canada under one\ngovernment and the first important\nstep towards a real responsible government. Executive authority, however,\nwas still left in the hands of* the governor-general.\nKLU IN   LKT   ASSEMBLY   RL'LE\nIt was througs the far-sightedness\nof Lord Elgin, who took over the governorship a few years after the passing of the Union act, which came into\nforce ln 1841. that Canada really obtained responsible or cabinet government. The crisis came when the\nFrench   and   some   of   the   English   ln\nthe assembly brought ln the famous\nrebellion lasses bill, which was a\nmeasure to compensate losers of property ln the rebellion preceding the\nUnion act in 1837. This naturally\nraised a storm for \"loyal Canadians''\nbelieved that the bill would compensate those who had actually been\ntraitorous to the Crown. Elgin, however, took the attitude that a majority\nIn the assembly had passed the Mil\nand he could do nothing but sign It.\nHe did sign lt ln spite of clamorous\nprotests from the English element.\nThus Elgin established cabinet government by refusing to act contrary\nto the wishes of the majority In the\nassembly. He established a precedent,\nand from that time the governor\nfilled a place corresponding to that of\nthe nominal king of England.\nCONFEDERATION   STEP\nThe period following the Union act\nwas a period ol great expansion, and\nby a steady process of evolution, helped on by the trouble of dead-lock in\nthe Union legislature, and several\nother Incidental elements, the crown\ncolonies In Canada united themselves\ninto  the   Dominion   of   Canada.\nThe Canadian constitution, Mr. Dawson stated, was embodied ln the Brit-\nisn North America act, whloh legally\nformed the Dominion. It was thought\ntn many parts -of the world that ths\nCanadian constitution was one of the\nfinest as far as practical operation\ngoes, ln the world of states today. It\ncombined the best elements of the\nEnglish and American constitutions.\nDIVISION    OF    POWERS\nBy the British North America act,\na strong federal government waa established and a legislature for each\nof the provinces. The Dominion house\nwas given power of legislation and\ncontrol over matters affecting the Dominion as a whole and ln addition\na right, almost never exercised, of that\ndisallowance of provincial legislation\naffected Dominion power. The provincial governments were given only\nspecifically enumerated powers, outside of which the Dominion government was given control. The cabinet\nsystem was in force in both the Dominion house and the provincial houses,\nRepresentation In the Dominion\nhouse was to be according to population. The population of the province\nof Quebec was taken as the basic for\nthe ratio of number of members representing   the   other  provinces.\nFollowing the address, A. B. Oodfrey,\nof the Vernon Rotary elub, invited\nthe Nelson club to send a representative to the opening meeting of the\nRevelstoke olub, which be is at present\nengaged in organizing. The new club\nwhi be getting under way ln tbs\nnear future.\nNelson News of the Day\nFur. rellned. repaired and Blazed.\nMrs.   Falrhead.  Lower  611   8Ulca.\n(10420)\nImportant meeting of the executive\nand supoprters ol the Men's and Ladles' Liberal Association will be held\nIn the Canadlon Legion on Tuesday,\nSeptember 17, at 8:00 P. n\\.     (10810)\nPOSTPONMENT\nRegular meeting of the Sons of England   Benefit   Society   haa   been   postponed   until  Wednesday,  September  18\n8:00 P. M.,      O. WALTON, President.   '\n(10511)\nVic Oraves announces the severance of his 18 years connection with\nthe B. c. Plumbing and Heating\nCompany and wlll be pleased to glv.\nquotations on all plumbing and heathy- p-..9- Bo\u00bb tit. Nelajon, .B. c\nPhone  815. (10384)\n..\u00a5\"\"\u25a0 .A\"in'.s clrcl<! St. P\u00bbul's Ladles'\nAid will hold a Tea and Bake Bale\non Friday afternoon, the 20th. :rom\n3  <\u00b0  \u2022\u2022   (10618)\nirQ'S* clty. Rebekah Lodge. No 18,\n\u00bb&?\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u201e W* tonl\u00abh* \u00ab 8 o'clock.\nFlower  drill (10524)\nGeorgian  Singers.  October  1,  Trinity\nchurch, .u.piCMLadle.' Aid.  (10618)\nthN.0T1LCE   ,T0   \u00ab*\u00bb*MaOi.DER8\nF.I^h.,,\u2122'11!?1 ,n,etlnB \u00b0* **\u25a0\"> \"\"\u2022on\nExhibitionPavl on   Limited,   will   be\n\u00bb\u00a3?.Ha11 &' .\u00b0'\"cc 0t \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0 *\u25a0 Annable,\nAnnable   Mock,   on   Monday,   the  autn\n,m.o%', 8ept\" at * \u00b0'clocl* Ph.-\n\"\u00b0*>M> Alex  Carrie.   Secretary\nFall Sweaters\nSweaters for the outdoor\nIrian\u2014whether you golf, fish,\nhunt or work out of doors, we\nhave the right kind of sweater. Pull over Styles, coats,\nsleeveless and heavy jumbo\nknit. All colors plain or fancy.\n$4.50 to $12.00\nEMORYS LTD.\nQuality\nService\ni\nSatisfaction\nJaok Dempsey. ex-heavyweight champion, has been granted a promoter's\nlicense  In   Illmols.\nLearn to Earn\nqA. cD. Papazian\nWATCHMAKER,    JEWELER\nAND GRADUATE OPTICIAN\n413 HALL STREET\nWhile He Is\nStill Young\nThat Is th. proper tlm. to\nsafeguard hi. sight. Minor\ntrouble, can be corrected which\notherwise would d.velon utd impair   his   eyesight   later   on.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist .nd Optician\nExpert Optical Servlcn.\nElks Taxi-Transfer\nPhone 77\n8\u00ablan \u2014 Can\nMy and Night Servlc\nBaggage and Expreu\n\u25a0IMHBHi\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nPhones 10& 11\nA new  genuine  rerriajtly  for\nCoughs, Colds\nBronchial    Whooping\nCough and Asthma\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialists\n407 Baker Phone 1\nEXIDE BATTERIES\nWhy not pay a dollar\nor two mere and get the\nbest battery manufactured.\nFor longer life arid free\nof battery troubles.\nBENNETTS\nE. CARLSON GETS\nLEFT LEG BROKEN\nRiding  Motorcycle  When  Collided With Out-of-town\nCar, Vernon Street\nIn an accident which occurred at the\ncorner of Hall and Vernon streets\nabout eight o'clock Saturday' night E.\nCarlson was thrown from the motorcycle on which he was riding with\nsuch force that he sustained fractured\ntibia and fibula bones ln his left leg.\nCarlson, who was proceeding eaat\nalong Vernon street, became confused\nwith the lights of several cars at the\ncorner of Hall street, with the result\nthat he collided wtth a car driven by\nMr.  Ogilvle of Harrop.\nP. Blakeman, who was at the scene\nof the accident at the time Carlson\nwas hurt, rendered first aid after\nmaking a dlagnonsls ol the case. Mr,\nBlakeman Is captain of the 0, P, It.\nPlrst Aid team\nToo Late to Classify\nMcOREGOR At the Victorian hospital. Kaslo. September 14, to Mr and\nMr.. Roy McOregor. Crawford Bay, a\ndaughter.\nYOUNO OIRL\u2014Por light housework\nafternoons only l*tione 890L1, morn-\n\"\u25a0*\u00bb\u2022 (10529)\nBOY WANTED\u2014Pecbles Inhtors   (106M)\nPOR SALB\u2014Team, one 1300 lb. hone,\none 14&0 Ib. mare, both 0 years.\nMrs.  T.   Deiter.  WlnlMr,  B.  C.\n110638)\nLOST\u2014L\u00abt Saturd.y night on Steamer\nKuskanook or between *\u00bbhart and\nBaker street, a lady's diver wrist\nwatch. Reward. Box 10827. Dally\nNews. (10527)\nPOR BALE\u2014Ayshlre cow. ffwhen Sept\n18; t years: good milker. Clarence\nShannon.   Willow   Point. (1052B)\nVIC GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 Yean Practical Experience\n'NELSON, B.C.\nP. O. Box 317 Phon. 815\nHundreds Battling\nSerious Fires on\nVancouver Island\nVictoria. B. C. Sept. 16.\u2014Th. province Is facing the most serious forest\nfire situation In history for so late In\nthe year, according to a warning Issued\nby  the forestry department.\nHundreds of loggers have been pressed Into service, battling nre. on V.n-\ncouvsr Island.\nS. Lee Rambo, aged 23, .tar halfback of Lafayette, has been appointed\ndirector of physical education at\nAmerican  College In  Persia\n\"Collinson for Quality\"\nDiamond Rings\nEXQUISITELY MOUNTED IN\nWHITE, OREEN AND YELLOW\nOOLD   SETTINGS.\nSPECIAL VALUES\n$25, $35, $50, 860,\n$75, \u00bb85, $iOO, $125\n$150 a*\"5 up\nE. Collinson\nJeweler\n('. r. R. Tlnae Inspector\n6 Packages\nMcLarens Jelly\nPowder\nand\nWedgewood Cud\nand Saucer\n$1.20\nTJORSWILT\nBros\nPhone 235\nCity Drug Co.\nNELSON'S      DIXPKNSING      CHEMISTS\nPUms.    Kodak.    Drug.,    Stationers\nMall   orders   promptly   dnspntchnd\nBOX   1038   NELSON,   B.C..   PHONE   34\nOotn. In and OM You; W.lght nm\nSprinkling Regulations\nCorporation of tho City of Nelson\n1. Thc hours between which water may be used\nfor any of the purposes following shall be as follows:\n(a) For the sprinkling of lawns and gardens between the hours of 6 o'clock and 8 o'clock P.M.\n(b) For the sprinkling of streets, alleys and sidewalk* between the hours of 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock A.M.\n2. Any person guilty of an infraction or violation\nof the foregoing regulations shall be liable to have his\nwater supply cut off without notice.\nBy Order\nW. E. Wasson\nCity Clerk\nO-K\nitowsr\nWanted\nTo Buy a\nBook and\nStationery Business\nOr drug and stationery\nbusineci in South Eastern\nBritish Columbia. If willing to sell staltte yearly\nturnover, rimt paid, and\ntortus  expected.\nAll infarmati>cti strictly\nconfidential. Reply at\nonce to\nJ. C. Robertson\nBalmoral Block\nLethbridge, Alberta\nTonight 7 and 9\nThe Canary\nMurder Case\nAn Absorbing Mystery\nPlay\nAll Talking\nComing Thursday\nThe first   'all   outdoor\ntalking picture.\nIn Old Arizona\n^E^fertedrvnipnt\n\u25a0\ni\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. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1929_09_17","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0405398","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"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."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1929-09-17 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1929-09-17 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}