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C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920\nNO. 121\nibor Leaders Protest Against Treatment of Prisoner;\nFear His Death Will Precipitate Explosion of Anger in\nIreland; New York Mayor Sends Cable, Speaks of\n\"Heroic Fortitude;\" Warships Arrive at Belfast to\nProtect Shipyards\nLONDON. Stept. 3.\u2014The condition\nLord Minor MacSweeney showed\nradical cnange tonight, although\nie patient was said to be growing\neaker.\n\u25a0 Dan MacSweeney, his brother, remained at the prison tonight.\nI Tha Gaelic league announced to-\nlight that for the first time the lord\npayor had complained to his wife of\nl.ellng very tired. The prisoner was\nUnable to converse with his natives. He was still quite conscious,\nOwever, and \"hla mind was as clear\nind his will as strong %as ever.\nSays Public Sentiment Outraged\n-Labtfr leaders this morning ad-\nIressed an appeal to Premier Lloyd\n3eorge asking the lord mayor's release, The, message said in part:\n\"We are convinced that the gov-\nirnment's treatment of the lord mayor\nkas already seriously jeopardized the\nlope 6f an early settlement of the\nIrish question on a bawls of coneill-\nition and appeasement, and has stain-\nHshonor In the eyes of the civilized\nworld. By its persecution iu prison\nthe name of Great Britain with dls-\nSf the lord mayor of Cork the government has outraged public sentl-\nbring about a terrible explosion of\nment everywhere and his death will\nanger which can only lead to further bloodshed ln Ireland.\"\nAmong the signers are Wm. Ad-\namson, a Labor leader member of\nparliament; J. Bromley, secretsry of\nthe Society of Firemen and Engineers; Robt. Smiley, president of the\nMiners' federation; Robt. Williams,\nof the Tianspbrt Workers' union;\nGeorge Lansbury, editor of the. Daily\nHerald, orgtui of Labor; John Robertson, member of parliament; Edwin Bevin, of the Bristol Dockwork-\ners' union, and Benjamin Turner, of\ntho British Labor delegation which\nvisited Russia.\nNEW YORK. Kepi. 3.-An appeal\nto Premier Lloyd George of England at Lucerne for the release from\nprison o\u00a3 Lord Mayor MacSweeney\nof Cork was cabled hy Mayor rlyhin\ntoday \"As mayor of New York, the\nlargest city In the United States,\"\nMayor Hylan says, \"and *peak'.iig\nfor Its citizens, 1 respectfully urge\nyou not to disgrace our war aims\nby further imprisonment of Lord\n(Continued on Page Two)\nDUE TB INCREASED OPEMTING COSTS\nTORONTO, Sept. 3.~~After hearing\nhe Canadian Express companies'\nIclalih for a 40 4)er cent advance ln\n\u25a0express rates, ln connection, with\nIthe application of all the other ex-\nIpreas companies in this country for\na similar Increase, the Board of\nRailway eommimjlonors,- for C*ana^a\ntoday adjourned' the Bitting nnttt\nthe end of September, by which tlnie\nIt Is understood the Canadian National Express company will be prepared to present Us case. It was\nnot ready to do so today.\nJames Pullen, general manager of\nthe Canadian Express company,\nattributed tho -big deficits which his\ncompany had suffered of late to Increased wages. The rise in operating costs had come faster than the\nrevenues, and though operating costs\nwere higher than they had ever\nbeen, they showed no signs of decreasing, but rather indicated a fur-,\nther advance.\nOffice salaries had Increased from\n12 per cent to 17 per cent of the\nI revenue, notwithstanding the in\ncreased traffic. The traffic on the\nNational-Grand Trunk Pacific railway was so light that the company\nwas compelled to ask for fit) per cent\nInstead of 55 of the gross earnings.\nAuditor Submits Estimates\nW, W. TjfiHlamsQn, general auditor\nof the' 0>nadlap- Express company,\nput in afi ivldenoe a tahle showing\nexpected Increases ln the company's\nexpenses, varying from 9 to E0 per\ncent Stable expenses wore expected\nto Jump 20 per cent, office supplies,\n25 per cent, and outside cartage costs\n50 per cent. The estimated increase\nof 40 per cent on business for the\nyear, based on seven months' actual\nbusiness ($7,639,476) was $3,055,790.\nThe estimated increase In expenditure totalled $2,286,376. Deducting\nthis from the revenue, a surplus of\n$379,414 was left, and after federal\n, taxes of $134,294 were paid, tlie\nestimated net revenue would be\n|246,U0, A net revenue of $24S.120\nwould be 14 per cent on the Canadian Express company's capital of\n$1,742,000.\nCLAIM COAL\nGermans Contend August\nSupplies Equal Spa Agreement Demands\nBERLIN. Sept- 3.\u2014The Zeltung\nAmmitagg learns that Germany's coal\ndeliveries to the allies during August fully complies with tho requirements of the Spa agreement. The\nnewspaper also asserts tnat delivery\nof the full amount during September\nis already assured. Difficulty will be\nexperienced In meeting requirements\nfor October, says the Journal, owing\nto the recent disorders in upper Silesia, and strikes among the Polish\nworkers.\nFrench Estimate Shows Sliovtii-K-p\nPARIS, Sept. 3.\u2014Tho French government made known today that the\nGermans had delivered 1,500,000 tons\nof coal up to August 28 aud sald*lt\nwas estimated the total deliveries\nfor the month exceeded 1,600,000\ntons. This would be 400,000 tons\nbelow the deliveries proVnlsed by the\nGermans at Spa but \u00a3he government\nstatement said the rate of Increase\nIn production Indicated that the Germans might In September and Oc-\ntoher make up the deficit and reach.\nthe required 6,01)0,000 tons for the\nquarter.\nSTEaAMER^ARRlVALS\nMetagama at Liverpool from Montreal.\nGrampian at Quebec from Southampton.\nMlnnedosa at Quebec from Liverpool.\nBrittania at New York from Lisbon.\nManchuria at New York from\nHamburg. ' I\nCanada at Liverpool from Montreal.\nAmericans Short of Food,\nbut Otherwise Safe, Says\nDestroyer Report\nCONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3.\u2014The\nUnited States torpedo boat destroyer\nBorie has reported to Rear-Admiral\nMark L. Bristol, commander of the\nAmerican naval forces In Turkey,\nthat Tarsus is cut off from communication and that the Americans\nare in need of food, but otherwise\nare safe.\nENSURE COAL FOR\nNORTHERN\nOHIO\nCLEVELAND, Sept 3.\u2014An agreement was reached today at a conference of, representatives of north-\nthern Ohio coal roon, railroad officials and yie Interstate commerce\ncommission, whereby northern Ohio\nwill obtain more coal, for home use.\nThe plan adopted provides that the\nbituminous coal operators, through a\ncommittee, will pledge themselves to\nfurnish sufficient coal to take care\nof domestic needs.\nThe distribution will be In lhe\nhands of local committees named by\nchambers of commerce or other civic\n\u25a0bodies, and It is said to be effective\nimmediately.\ndeclareTmixed~\nmarriage void\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3.\u2014Judge Bru-\nneau in the practice court yesterday\ndeclared null,, as to its civil effects\nthe marriage of John Malontagne of\nthis city, and Elma T. Saincler, address unknown.\nMalontagne', who is a Catholic,\nmarried Elma Saincler, protestant, ln\nJanuary, 1920- Archbishop Bruchesl\ndeclared the marriage null and void.\nThere was no defence yesterday,\nthe demand being made by the husband.\nPlague Attacks\nTurk Government\nScutari Barracks\nCONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.\u2014\nFour cases of plague have been\ndiscovered ln the Turkish government barrackB at Scutari, across\n*the Bosphorus from Constantinople. The allied sanitary commission has forbidden the landing\nof boats ut Scutari.\nREFUSE 10\nEXTRADITE\nHungary's Demands Are Rejected by Austrian Supreme Court\nVIENNA, Sept. 3.\u2014The Austrian\nsupreme court rejected Hungary's demand for the extradition of Communists wanted in connection with the\nHungarian dictatorship of Bela Kun.\nThe court ruled that the acts which\nthe CommuntstB are alleged to have\ncommitted were a part of the legitimate charge of their governmental\nfunctions.\nDISAGREES\n'* Salary Is Apple ol\nDiscord; Much Hidden\nFeeling on Subject\nURGE UNIFORMITY\nOF MARRIAGE LAWS\nTrotsky Denies Repdrts oi\nLoss of South Russian\nTowns\nLONDON, Sept. 3.\u2014Formal denial\nof the reports- that the forces of\nGeneral Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevik\ncommander in South Kussla, had\ncaptured Ekaterlnodar and Novoros-\nshlsk, waa made by Leon Trotsky,\nthe Soviet minister of war, ou his\nreturn from, the Caucusus. says a\nMoscow wireless dispatch today. The\nwar minister admits, however, adds\nthe message, tha.t the lion and Kuban\nContacks 'have joined On. Wrajj-\ngel's troops, and that the Soviet\nforces have evacuated Ruku on the\nCaspian Sea.\nGovernment and Miners Present Respective Cases for\nPublic Support\nLONDON, Sept. 8.\u2014No new developments occurred today in the\nt hreatened strike of coa) miners.\nThere has been no attempt at mediation.\nBoth the government and the miners' federation have started campaigns of publicity with the view of\nsecuring publfc support and an understanding of the case as each side\nis presenting it.\nRobert Smlllle and Frank Hodges,\nfor the miners, have given out statements for publication. Sir Robert\nHome, representing the government,\nhai declared that he Is still hopeful\nthat the calamity of a strike might\nbe averted. He said he desired lo\nleave the door open to any approach\nthe miners might make.\nThere has already been talk of\nputting the Lancashire cotton operatives on short time in case a strike\nmaterializes. *\nReturn no Bill\nin States liquor\nSmuggling Case\nMINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.\u2014Hennepin county grand Jury late today\nreturned \"no bills\" in the case of\nWilliam M. Nash, the Hennepin\ncounty attorney suspended from office by Governor Burnquist. Charges\nof * bribery In connection with an\nalleged liquor smuggling conspiracy\nwere made against Nash by Michael\nWiseman, alleged leader In tho conspiracy. The inquiry Into the charges\nby the Jury lasted two months.\nHold International\nConference Upon\nGrasshopper Plague\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 3-\u2014An International conference on uniformity of\nmethods for combatting the grasshopper plague will be held ln Winnipeg in October. J. H. Evans, deputy minister of agriculture stated\ntoday.\nTho conference will be partly at\nthe request of Alfred C. Durlll, of the\nUnited States department of agriculture, Washington, D.C., who interviewed Mr. Evans to obtain details\nof methods by whioh the Manitoba\ngovernment achieved such success in\nthe fight against the pest.\nMr. Durlll estimated the los sfrom\ngrasshoppers this year in the Dakota* at approximately (4,000,000.\nI\nFrench President\nReceives Ministers of\nPeru and Austria\nRAMBOUILLET, France, Sept\n3.\u2014President Deschanel, assisted\nby Premier Millerand, today received Senor Cordjo, the new\n' Peruvian minister, and Herr\nEichhoff, the Austrian minister,\nwho presented their credentials.\nResolution Passes| in Principle on Margin of One\nVote \t\nOTTAWA, Sept. 3.\u2014Once again the\nmonkey wrench of discord was suddenly thrown into the machinery of\nthe Canadian Bar association this\nafternoon.\nThe quefltlon that caused the\nfurore wa. that of the recommendation that Judges' Balarles should be\nraised and that they should not be\nsubject to Income taxation. This\nquestion came up at the morning\nsession, and there was evidence both\nthat the association was widely\ndivided on the question, and that\nthere was considerable hidden feeling in this regard.\nIn discussing the matter, Mr.\nGregory, K.C., Toronto, said that\nJudges had Just received an Increase\nIn salary. The country was against\nany further Increase.\nDewart Attack. Gregory\nHon. Hartley Dewart, Opposition\nleader In Ontario, arose and made a\nfiery speech in which he referred\nto the attorney-gen.ral of Ontario\nand to Mr. Gregory as \"regular faddist.. V They were In a Judicial\njiosltjirB, ijnd had no right to throw\n\u2022the \u25a0tptV!e> of discord into the meetings ot the Canadian Bar association in (he tuftnner they had.\n\u25a0 After *otnfi debate, W. J. Sweat-\nman's motion,ko refer the matter to\na committee1 appointed by Sir James\nAlktps, can-led.\nUrges Uniform Marriage and\n, * ' .nd Oivore. Law.\nJust before adjournment there was\nanoth\u00ab*J flurry when N. B. Gash,\nK.C, Toronto, Introduced hta resolution on uniform marriage 'laws ln\nCaiuidc. This- rceohj.ion. ktter a\npreamble reciting the ' fjicts, states\nthat:\n\"The Canadian Bar association\nrecords lis opinion that it is highly\nexpedient that a general law applicable as far as ts practicable throughout Canada, upon the subjects of\nmarriage and divorce, should be\npassed at an early date by the parliament of Canada, and for this purpose, we hereby respectfully recommend that the government of Canada take such steps before the next\nsession ot parliament as will ensure\na oaireful study and Investigation of\nthe matter and the framing of a\nwell considered and moderate bill\nupon the subject of marriage and\ndivorce for . submission to parliament at its next session, and that\ncopies of this resolution be sent to\nthe prime minister of Canada and\nthe minister of Justice accordingly^\nand that such further or suitable\naction be taken by . the . council as\nwill carry out the objects of this\nresolution and promote the passage\nof a measure under the powers of\nparliament in that behalf.\"\nAdopt Principle\nOn the vote, the principle was\nadopted, eight voting for it and seven\nfor a motion to refer the matter\nback to the committee. The matter\nof the appeal from Canada to the\nImperial privy council, also a controversial matter, waa referred back\nto the committee, with instructions\nthat It have an early place on next\nyear's agenda paper.\nFUERSAT DAWSON\nON RETURN VOYAGE\nDAWSON, Y.T., Sept. 3. \u2014 The\nNew York-Nome airplane expedition\narrived here today at 2:53 p.m. Men\nand machines were in the best of\ncondition, the aviators being bedecked with Alaskan souvenirs.\nAmong the presents received by the\nair pioneers of the north ts a min-\nlitture dog team of malamute pups.\nThe fliers will be Initiated into the\nYukon Order of Pioneers tonight\nand will afterwards be entertained at\na gi-iind ball.\nCapt. Street expects Jhe expedition\nto leave for Whitehorse tomorrow,\nweather permitting. Tho plalnes are\nstilt using the same Libtrty motors\nwilh which they left New York.\nAPPRECIATES\nTHE WILD AND\nM1BI\nLady Burnham Pays Tribute\nto Canadian Social Qualities\nSASKATOON, Sept. 3 (Can. Press).\n\u2014Canada's achievement in institutions of learning is amongst the\nmost striking features of Canadian\nlife- said Lord Burnham today ln the\nuniversity of Saskatchewan, in replying to the formal welcome extended to the Imperial Press conference delegates by the principal of the\ncollege, Dr. W. C. Murray, on the\noccasion of the visit of the delegation to Saskatoon today.\nLord Burnham said that delegates\nwho are connected with educational\nefforts had been gathering valuable\ninformation throughout Canada concerning the progressive methods of\nCanadian educationalists and hoped\nto profit by them on the return to\ntheir work ln the old country.\nDr. Murray outlined the history\nand work of the university of Saskatchewan and its aims for the future. At the request of the delegates\nhe outlined the plans of education\nln home building, an outside branch\nof the institution.\nPress Delegates Enjoy Garden Party\nMayor Young briefly welcomed the\nparty on behalf of the city, and Mr.\nValentine Knapp, president of the\nNewspaper Society of Great Britain,\nformally acknowledged on behalf ot\nthe visitors. The chief features of\nSaskatoon's entertainment of the\nparty waa a garden party nt the\nhome of M.. nail Mra. W. F. Herman, favored by perfect weather, the\nfunction proved one of the most brilliant of the tour of the delegation\nAssisted by ladles -of Saskatoon, Mr\nand Mrs. Herman gave the visiters\nsuch a party as prompted Ladj\nBurnham to protest against the mod\nesty of Canadian pretensions ln social\nmatters. -\n\"Don't talk to me about the wild\nand woolly west,\" said Lady Burnham, \"you do these things better\nthan we can.\"\nMEfSUTE\nHeld Up at Boston by Longshoremen's Strike; Strikebreakers Finish Loading\nBOSTON. Sept. 8\u2014The Leyland\nliner Nltonlan sailed for London tonight after being delayed 72 hours\nhy a strike of longshoremen and\nfreight handlers ln sympathy with\nIreland. Eighty strike breakers had\nbeen at work loading her for two\ndays.\nII\nDollar a,Day to Each Employee on Eastern Division\nIs Average Raise\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3 (Can. Press)\n\u2014Negotiations were this afternoon\nconcluded between a committee rep\nresenting the Canadian Pacific railway and a series of committees rep\nresenting the different employees of\nthe company with regard to wages.\nThe general conclusion arrived at\nwas for an Increase averaging $ 1\na day for each employee ou the\neastern division, this increase to be\nretroactive from May 1 last, when\nthe negotiations started,\nGeo. Hodge, assistant to the vice\npresident of tho C.P.R., state* that\nthe arrangements arrived at includ\ned every branch of the service except the engineers, firemen and tele\ngraphers, with whom negotiations\nare still in progress. The total additional expenditure involved .would\nprobably amount to $60,000,000 an\nnually- Mr. Hodge further stated\nthat tho C.P.R. committee had con\neluded Its arrangements with repre\nsentatives of tho conductors and\ntrainmen on the eastern lines for\nan increuse of pay practically ln\naccordance with the recent award of\nthe United States labor board to\nsimilar cIhsscs of labor men on the\nUnited States railroads.\nSTATE TREASURER\nUI'RRKIJj RESIGNS\nBOSTON, Sept. 4,\u2014State. Treasurer\nJ- Burrell. Massachusetts announced\nhis resignation tonight.\nTHE WEATHER\nVICTORIA, Sept. a.\u2014Nelson and\nvicinity\u2014Generally fair and moderately warm. *\nMin. Max.\nNelson .-. 4\u00bb 82\nVictoria 49 62\nKamloops 60 \u00ab2\nNew Ha-selton 49 6\u00ab\nTrlnce Rupert 48 68\nCalgary 88 82\nPortland 56 78\nVancouver B0 70\nPentlcton 47 80\nBarkervllle 88 64\nDawson 42 62\nWinnipeg 42 74,\nSan Francisco 62\nBOLSHEVIKI ASK\nARMISTICE; IWjriTOE\nDESCRffiQUSjPNCILlATORY\nReds Ready to Confer Either atraval or Riga; No Difficulty Expected Over Frontier .Question; General Hailer\nExtols French Officers in Order of Day; Expresses\nGratitude for Collaboration\nLONDON, Sept. 4.\u2014The Bolshevik\ndesire an Immediate armistice with\nthe Poles, according to information\nthat has reached the Times from a\nwell Informed British source In Warsaw.\n\"It ls unlikely,\" says the Times,\n\"that there will be any difficulty\nover the frontier question, and It Is\nprobable a preliminary agreement\nwill be reached between the Poles\nand Russians a few days after the\nmeeting. The Poles are willing to\nconfer either at Reval or Riga and\nPoland ls described as being conciliatory,\nMailer Praises French Officers\nWARSAW, Sept. 3.\u2014Gen. Joseph\nHailer, commander In chief of the\nPolish armies, has addressed an order of the day to the French officers\nwho were attached to his forces,\nexpressing his gratitude for their\ncollaboration. He adds:\n\"It was doubly valuable to know\nthe French officers were with ua\nwhen, In the Immortal battle of Warsaw, the fate of all the civilized nations of the world was at stake.\"\nLithuanians Attack Poles\nBERLIN, Sept. 8.\u2014A Kovno dispatch by the Lithuanian telegraph\nagency says Lithuanian detachments\nhave attacked Polish troops and\ndriven them back from 25 to 50\nversts over the entire Grodno-Su-\nwalkl front.\nThey also took prisoners and captured war materials.\nThe Lithuanians are reported to\nhave recaptured yesterday Lipskiglby,\nSelny, Krasnapol, Kolepmlnkl and\nTscherwonke. Lithuanian airplanes\ndid reconnoiterlng work during' the\nadvance, which is reported to bo still\ncontinuing. Information received in\nBerlin from other sources Is to the\neffect that the seat of the Lithuanian government Is shortly to be transferred to Vilna.\nREPORTED EXPULSI OH FROM FRRNGE OF\nIRISH REPUBLICANP UTATIVE MINISTER\nPARIS, Sept. 3.\u2014The mifilster of\nthe interior refused today to confirm\nor deny that an order of expulsion\nhad been IsBued by the French 'government against George Gavin\nDuffy* minister plenipotentiary %\nFrance of the \"Irish Republic.\" Police\nheadquarters professed ignorance of\nany such order.\nAt the Grand hotel, where Mr.\nDuffy has been occupying a suite of\nrooms during the past two years\nwith a secretary of legation and tha\nattaches of a ee-mptot\u00a9 diplomatic\nmission, the Associated Press was\nInformed today that Mr. Duffy was\n\"travelling at present.\"\nIt was added that he had not given\nup his rooms, and it was said he\nwould return at tho end of the week.\nWestern Lines9 Employees to\nAsk Increases Equal to\nStates Board Award\nOTTAWA, Sept. 3.\u2014Arrangements\nare being completed between the\nCanadian Brotherhood of Railway\nEmployees of the western lines of\nthe Canadian National railway to\nmeet the management as soon as\npossible in connection with the increased wage scale which was recently decided upon for United States\nrailway employees by the Labor\nboard,\nThis information reached the city\nthis afternoon from a railway official ln a telegram to Mr. Mo ser of\ntlie Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees.\n'i'li<1 result of the negotiations between the employees and representatives of the railroads will undoubtedly apply to the eastern lines\nof the government roads and the\nQ. T. R. in this division, officials of\nthe brotherhood believe.\nOffice clerks, freight clerks, station employees, and shop clerks will\nbe chiefly affected.\nPresent negotiations are for the\npurpose of distributing increased\nwages and also to classify positions\nwith some slight revisions to tha\nworking agreement.\nThe fact that the management of\nthe wetern lines are meeting a joint\ncommittee of railway employees at\nWinnipeg leads Ottawa officials of\nthe brotherhood tp beleve that thera\nis no doubt that a uniform schedule\nwill be put through for all Canadian\nrailway employees, it is said.\nIt ls also the opinion of local brotherhood officers that increase may\nbe delayed until the government\nmakes definite disposition -with iho\nGrand Trunk railway. Increases\nasked will be retroactive to May 1,\nand these increases will be at least\nequal to the increases given; by the\nStates Labor board.\nMEUlT RUNNING\nAHEAD OF TIME\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3.\u2014The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services liner Me-\nllta which sailed from Montreal,\nAugust 28, ls expected to arrive at\nLiverpool Sunday, one day ahead of\nschedule-\nC.P.O.S. liners Grampian and Mlnnedosa are expected to arrive here\ntomorrow night. The Anchor Donaldson liner Cassandra Is expected at\nQuebec and here Monday.\nPROHIBITION\nEndeavor to Arrange Same\nDay as for Other Provinces. October 25\nVANCOUVER, Sept. :..\u2014Efforts\nare to be made to fix October I! 5\nas the date on which the prohibition\nreferendum will be held in British\nColumbia, this being the date on\nwhich Ontario, Saskatchewan and\nAlberta will also be voting ou tho\nquestion of Dominion prohibition.\nOfficial announcement ls expected\non the return of Premier Oliver from\nthe north.\nT\nClips More Than Five Hours\nOff Previous Best Time\nAcross\nNEW YORK, Sept. 3.\u2014The steamer Aquatania today will have crossed\nthe Atlantic five hours und two\nminutes faster ou her present trip\nout of New York than on her recent\neastward run, which set o new\nspeed record since the war, her -\"up\ntain reported today by wireless, to tha\nCunard line here. She was dufl at\nCherbourg at 3 o'clock Ihis after\nnoon, he added.\nLeaving New York late last Iftt-\nurday within half an hour of the\nOlympic, the Aqultania has forged\nwell ahead of her rival, it was said,\nas the Olympic will not reach Cherbourg until 6 o'clock tomorrow,\nSaturday morning, according lo htf\nwireless report today.\nZiMMlC, CAN YOU D-BTlNC\nAN \"\u25a0rv\\P0Sb\\B,L.nV7\np\nVC*i UZaMET; FOR A.\n*PoPou-*,R-' IW-aZinC\nTO PRINT *\\N \\\\.t>\\iC\nWITHOUT r\\ PttTOflE OF~-<\nr\\ MAN WvTrt * RevoV.VET< ]\n 'beS+Cbpft\nr Paw 2\nTHE NELSON. DAILY NEWS, SATUKDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920\n\u25a0i w \u2014 \u25a0\u2014\u25a0 \u2014\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhan Um TravtUIni Pu.ll. May ObUln (up.ri.p Acmm.-I.tl.--\nTHE\nPremier Hotd\nOf the Interior\nMfMICI UNEXCELLED\nKal ^ _ -,OOM\u00bb, (1M JU*>,.\nHUMK\u2014A. B. Kit.hit:. Trail; >, ralRury; 1-.. H. HlffK\"-',\nBTocau; Eileen. I'rieott, Mrs. H* R.\nTownsend, Mlsw H. Townseml, Miss K.\nWallaee, Chan. V. R. PtnoOtt, Huns-\nland; It. H. Kd*er.v. Trull: W. A l-.l-\nletSOO, Jr.. C. H. Clegg. K. A. Pin-\nI'-itt. H.o\u00bbs*laiiil: ]_,. t'. Buckley, Tran-\nuuille; Mis-j Barbara Church. Alisn\n.laaet Church, Edsewood: W. Jewell,\nUrand Porks; E. T. Brown, .New\nVv't-MtniiiKter;- Wm l,o:i*aTintin*. (Jaltttry\nMt. und Mrn. Treby Heale, Kaslo;\n..m-y Tsdolph, Kaslo; Col, abd lira.\nUobertuon, Katsio, .\\]r. and .Mrs. W.\nH. North, Junlun und Kalian North,\nFred nnd William Auburn. Silverton;\nH Lakes, Salmo: H. H. Towimhen,\nWillow i'oitit; H. D. Browne, (J H\n\u25a0Ry.; J4. Rell, Holland: A. IM. l'e\u00abr-\njnan, NukiiwjK J. Tt. Johnson anil wife,\nSlocan; N. Castle, L'Brldge; K. A.\nJjee. New Orleans; M. C. Suit-ore.\nNew York: K. Wells. He\u00ablnn.\nWall UffMad tampU Rssms\nAmerican Plan\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNelson's Leading Hotel\n'\u25a0'\u2022***, H. SHORE, Pr.pri.t.r\nA H.m. f.r Th... Aw.y Fr.m H.m.\nMost Comfortably Furnished Rotunda in the Interior\nOUR COZY TEA ROOM NOW\nOPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 12 P.M.\nMusic and Dancing Saturday Night 9 to 12\nEverybody Welcome\nUTRATHCONA\u2014F. C. Haiine\nOa-mon**, loom ami ilau-ttuci. Grat\nbrook' C. C. Cornish and wife.\nl.ctlilirMi*e; K. J. Jnclaon. VIM\nl-lllis, b*d*r'<*v*-o'l\nIlawooil. 8.\nit: i'. !\u2022:.\nHaHwortlr,\nM ra.\n' ' 11111-\nWilV.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nKum-pma and Anterten flu\n\u2022teaa. Il-nai 1b Every Boom\nA. LAPOLNTt, Proprietor.\nQT'EENS \u2014 J. Anderson*, Boulder:\nToby Ootdoll, Ke-lnohent, H.Q.. W,\nlesveli-Juii, Silverton; Mrs. M. 1'.\nItei.l ;11mI ilaiiKhter, Sloeau: Henry Bay-\nant, 8a lino; Te.l tfcCIoveri., Willie\nDotiui, J. DouKherty, Frultvale; Anton\nAlerchimui. .-':\u25a0 inti.n. Harold WarMonj\nW. Geo. Mat-on, Trouiit*'; H V. Moyer,\nItejiiii:,: Mn*. Hearsey und [laughter.\nIfffnnce: Mr. urnl Mrs. J. Bosvert, Montreal; H. Clever, New Uenver; M. N.\n1'enilm, Kurgiilwon. 4\nNew Grand Hotel\n\u2022 It VKRNON ST. KANT ...\nPinfanaMe Kooma, Hot \u00ab\",i\t\nThe judge in his writ charges\n.Miss Finlayson with acting without\nbona fide and being Kuilly of a\n\"fraudulent scheme io prevent the re-\n\u2022lemiiiioii of ihe lots Mnd part of\nPaul !,ane,\" iu connection with the\nassignment of Uie Hannah Watts\nJones mortgage to herself.\nMETAL WORKERS SEIZE\nFACTORIES AT GENOA\nLONDON, Sept. S The metal\nworkers at Henna have seized the\nfach ri.-s mill there have heen riots\nin which one workman was kill\".l\nami Seven injured, says a .iispalch te\nthe Central N'ews from Home, Tronp.-\nhave baen ordered into Ci-nna.\nThe dlipateh adds that the me'u.i\nworkers federation has declared a\nBoncral toekoul threughoul Italy.\nSAVED. FROM AN\nOPERATION\nFully Recovered After Using Three\nBottles\u2014A Very Bad Case\nof Gall Stones\n!'\u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0Mi\n1(1.:,,,,I..\ntgh)\nitii\nl\nI six niOtltllH with\n'l\u00ab', aiul when 1 was\nvery Imv was advis\u00bb>(| l,y\ntwo -loelors to have an ope ml ion, as t\ncould not rceftvvr until I did. Having\nheanl of your medicine, \"MAKLATT'W\nSPKflFH- lev Call St s an.) Ap-\npendtcltls, l decided to try one boMLe,\nI at otiafl Improved, und in a.'\\on .lavs\ntook anotlier. ami in three weeks took\nthe thinl. I fully recoverM and am\nBBtjorlng UUOD HEALTH totlav. i fwl\ngrateful to yon for so vi.lnahle \u00ab i\u201em,||.\ncine.\n'\u2022\u25a0 VV. -J.\nMarlatt's KpecfTtc i**- for wale at all\nDruggists throughoqi Panada, i*'ree\nHooklet will he s.-nt h\\ J, W Matlatt\nA Co.. Toronto, imi.\nSpecial Anent fof Nelsuji, B.C., Tin*\nRofcsrford unit: \u00ab\u25a0\u201e., ud.\nKeeps the ftkin\nIioaUhy iiti-1 gwcol.\nft'l BtHH fnr Pohy\nfiuti- lltst fat \\ oil\nn|so,\\rs l.tMlTI \u2022), Mfrtvth\npoultry Supplies\nBEST\nMADE\nlowest\nITU __ a.'\na, Feedera, Dry 1\nHoppers. Shell and\nBoxes, Feed Troughs \u00ab.\u00ab\nOat Sprouters. Anything\ny Peicket of\nWILSON S\n\\WIL1 KILL M0SL FLl\u00a3S THJ\nA S^\u00b0\u00b0WnRTi*' rr jny\n\\STiCKY FL, CATCriE-!,\n('lean to handle. Sold hy all\nDruggistfg, Grocers 'and\nGeneral Stores\nID\nLLOYD ME\n(Continued From Page One)\n\"Mayor MacSweeney. whose l-emic\nfortitude In repreaentltig the sen';-\nment of %the Irish people ev^n unto\ndeath, and the opinions of the citizens who elected htm. has won the\nadmiration of all ihe penpie who\nbelieve in rule Of Hie latpple by the\npeople.\"\nThreaten -Boycott of British\nShipping\nM5W YORK, Sept. 3.\u2014A -\u00abso!uUon\nasking Secretary of State t'olbv to\ndemand the release r.f Tar-snoa Mae-\nl*weeney ^yas adopt-d iouimhi by th\u00ab\nGeneral Federation of Labor unions.\nAni.iiuncment also was made that\nunion warehouse workers will refuse to handle British gooSa until\nthe lord mayor is given his liberty.\nAppeal to Archbishop of Canterbury\nT.ONUON. Sept. ;..\u2014Another appeal\nlo the premier from the executive\ncommittee pf the Society of Friends\nsays:*\n\"In the name of our common mister, have faith and seize thi.i\" up-\nport unity to release the lord r%iyor\nof fork.\"\nThe Irish conciliation committee\nrepresenting both parties in narlia-\nment. has eent a similar appeal\nwhile the liondon branch or the lrlah\ndominion lengue is seeking to enlist\nthe support of the archbishop of\nCanterbury in mediation wilh * the\ngovernment.\nWarships Protect Belfast\nHIl'I.KAST, Sept. \u25a0!. A light cruiser and the torpedo boat dostrpypr\nTtvan have arrived In l-olfnst iiftr-\nbar to protect the shipyards t:om\npossible damage In the , ovtmt oi a\nrecurrence of rioting, \\notlrjr bat*\ntallon of troops reached Belfast this\nuiornin^ from lOnglanl.\nUlster Council Havs Secret Meeting\niu:i,KAST. Sept. 3.\u2014The procMdJ\nIngl of the meeting of Hie Ulster\nUnionist council today was strictly\nsecret. The decisions arrived at wei'e\npiovlKi.iiial. There is no foundation\nfor the rumor that the government\nproposed recognition of the Ulster\nvolunteers, lt w*ns pointed out that\nsuch recognition would be rtgttrjtd\nby the Catholics throughout the\ncountry as tantamount to a dtlJdara-\ntion of civil war\nThe (tuetdi\u00ab'ii of enrolled armed\nspecial constables was discussed al\nthe conference but il Is declared That\nas the peril of sectarian trouble again\nwaa involved. HO decision was reached mi 'the point. t\nBlow l p -tJiHiHlgUitril StalmJ\nHKLKAST. Sept. 8. \u2014 'Thomawton\ncoastguard sUllon, near Wat^ford.\nwas blown up today by a party of\narmed and masked men. Before d<\nstroylng th\u00ab' station the raider*^ dii\narmed the two men in charge.\nLarge quantities of arms have he\u00ab\nseized liy raiders at various poln\niu the region of waterford.\nCob (ar and Kill iHlvcr\nBKLUAST, Sept. 3.\u2014A motor en\nin which William .McUonvvHIe wnH)\nconveying $13UU to pay the -wages of\nfactory workers, was held up by\narmed men near Han bridge unlay.\nThe assailants took the money fron\n.McOonnell and- threw him down ai\nembankment. They shot, and in\nslanlly killed William -McDowell. \u00a3hi\ndriver of the car and escaped with\ntheir booty.\nAriMHaVTEl) TO WASHINGTON\ncoNFi:Ri;.\\ri-; on alcoholism\nOTTAWrA, .Sept. 3 (Can. r'n-HS>.\u2014-.\nSir Francis I.emleux, chief justice o(\nQuebec, nnd Kev. Dr. Andrew 'B.\nGrant, Tonnu,.. have been appointed\nCanadian representatives at the tn-\nternAtlona) conference on alcoholism\nto be held iii Washington, Sept.\nBoard oi Commerce\nDelay of Operation of\nToronto Milk Prices\n\u25a0-TTAVVA* Sept. 3.\u2014The Board of\nCominfi'ce haa decided that the order\nrestraining the Toronto Milk and\nProducers' assoieation from-charging\nmore than $2.70 per eight gallon can\nof milk delivered, shall not go. into\nforce until tafter the Toronto hearing\non September <*. A hew order issued\ntoday by the .board provides that the\nrestraining . portions of th*a Toronto\norder shall not go Into effect until\nafter the Toronto hearing.\nVetoes Bonuses\nto Salesmen for\nIncreasing Prices\nOTTAWA. Sept, 3.-Deale,s\nboots and -shoes \"must not, in futu\nallow their salesmen or clerkM a;\nbonus or percentage for selling\ngoods, fnr ui-im* than\u00bbnoi-m:tl tn- .stipulated price. \u00ab in Mn order hunded\no.ut loday the boar.) of commerce i\neliires thai this practice tends to\nenhance the price (,f bonis and shoe\nand must cease.\nThe order sJivtes that the practie\nof paying a bonds or percentage to\nsalesmen in af-lllng lamts and shoes\nwhen the sale prices obtained by\nsuch persons v,\\,-,.,.|i fin advertised\nmarked, shown, regular, normal,\nproper or stipulated -sum or price,'\nactually exists. s\nAll vendors are in future prohibited from paying sitch bonuses to\ntheir employer's.\nAlberta's Exports\nto United States\nTotal Four Millions\n'AI.i-.aiiy, Sept. 8.\u2014More man\n\u00bb4,()IHI,(ion i.f experts tu the United\nStates front Alhej-ta l\u00bb the ioul for\nthe eight monthB ended August 31,\nMore than 400,000 bu>h\u00bbl> of wheal\nW\u00ab\u00a3g neut oyer..\nAdvance Showing\nOf tbe N'ew Season's Smart Models in\nCOATS and SUITS\nThese garments come from leading firms whn have maintained their reputation for style and values.aAee these today.\n\/\nalCT Also\n\u2014T^Aa,\nNEW HATS,\nReady-to-Wear Models new on salcT\" Also a nice line of\nHA1N HATS, which are good buying at $3.50 and up.\nYou are invited to inspect the New Goods constantly arriving\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nLadies' Wear Specialists\nF!\nFirst and Second\nBoats in Race Both\nBeat World's Record\nMen Thrown iii Water All\nSaved; One Boat 3s\nMissing\nI'lll.WI'* ItUPERl\nAmerican fishing\nFlorence war. Urui'\nbbannel hi th*1 fog\nMen wert* thrown in\nthe imtmol. hut wer\nand landed here, Tl\nbeached bttl tl\nHlnee heen Bee\nv;\nVENICE STRIKERS\nCAPTURE ARSENAL\nLONDON, Sept. 8. Tin-\nmetal workers in Venice hi\npossessi'u. of the niilitary\nsays a dispatch t-> the Cent\nAgency from Rome. There\n\u25a0 untoward incidents.\ntaken\nr sei.aJ\nNtrwi\nPRICES STEADIER ON\nLONDON WOOL MARKET\nTUR-ONT\niviie'l hy\npsel the\nlacemenl\nSffiffl mil\nfniitcst.\nSept. 3.\u2014Helena II.,\nMl Miller, of Toronto,\nrM's record for diets her.' today in the\n[up lace men I gold chal-\nlost- Helena II. won\nsei an average pace of\nhour fnr Ihe 30-mile\nll was stated that this was\nil'ee miles ail hijlil\" lielter\nprevious record, Griffith\nLopard v., whlcfi was se-\nthe riice, alst. heat the\nworld's record, it w;is \u00abt;it-\nSTANDARD TIME FOR\nTRAINS IN OCTOBER\nMOXTHBAI\nthin\npit\t\nthe\nA BfaVtatmeilt\nHallway asaii'-\nVMda Is to th. effect\n\u25a0ii iliH which had been\nl,**ln laving lime wilt\n'i siiitiiliiKl lime en\nnl nte-iun .-nKina- is one\ne Hli'am in ti.inl more\n>v tlirowinff II through\ndlffor.nl sif.f.s.\nLONDON, wc-in. 8\nliott mile* Closed toil.\nnf n.iiitfi bale, and prlcei\nBe\u00abt mi'rinn-i iiiti1 five\ncent, and tK:rasiiutall>- IB\ndearer. l-'ini- cr&as.brad.\nehangeil. tllhcr glades \\v\ncent lower.\nwith\n[I'liilicr.\nla per\nGreek Makes Offer\nfor Vanderbilt's\nRacing Stables\nI'AKIS. .Sept. !\nmillion franc, f\"\nof the ijite Vi.\noffer\nof\ni- racing .table\nVaiiilerhill. ' to\nInclude It. training quartara al Chan-\ntilly. wa. reported mad. today ly\nN. tt, AinliiiUclnji, a lireok owner.\nTho pnrohii.-ii'r would retain tbe\nHervh-os of trainer William Duke,\nand Ki-Httl* O'Neill, the American\nJoekey, al the Man** terms as the!:*\ncontraet with tlie late owner ol the\nBtal.lr\nMennonites Ready\nto Leave Manitoba\nfor Abitibi, Quebec\nWINMI'HC. So].I. ' 3, Mere llian\njlOOO Mennonites i.f tbe old sinek\nwill' iea\\e Manitoba t'*n the nistriri\nof Aliilllii ill COiehee if |!,.. ,epulis\nof their llivesligalors. who ate le-\ntiirnitt'i from an iostieeii I' (lie\nterritory, are leassnrillK, li. Kleteher,\ndeputy rniiiisier of e-rucatton, said io-\nday. Mr, t'lelrher was of I lo- opin\nion, howeeer, tltat\nMeiinoililes in lhe \\\nmore enlightened, w\nply with the re,|ii\nlvlu.au.ai aet.\nThe ileiiuty mhtt.\nIher all Ihe Motlni\nstock wonk.1 einiKl'.-\n16.\nof the\nAhltilii\nNEW NATIONAL PARTY\nTO CONVENE AT REGINA\nnilal eonve\nwan auppor\nparly will 1\nt>. Betwe.i\nwill attend.\nlept, ::. The wpond an\nIon i,( the Saekalehi\nrs of lhe New Nation;\nheld ill I'.egioa on I le\n7f. ami um delegate\nDelhi Is one of\nmost Important eiti\nBQWned for the ma\ntemples and -palaces\ntill of the country.\ni- ancient anil\nof'India; re.\nifiietlee of its\nIt is tile ea|ii.\nDODDL\nIkidney?\nmPtU%\n\u25a0 i.iUiMi- _-i-t,t-c- \u201e,!\nMothers and Fathers!\nSchool Opening!\nYour boys and your girlg]\nneed good, strong, dressy shoes, ]\nWe have a large stock to\nselect from\u2014Leckie's for your\nboys, and Eclipse for your girlg.\nC. ROMANO\nTHK SHOE MAN\nN0\\fa SCOTIA STEEL\nDECLARES DIVIDEND\nMONTH RAb, Sept. 3.-\u2014 Directory\not Un .Nova. Scotia Steel and Coal\nCov Ltd., met here today and tho\nusual dividend of two per rent on\nihe preferred and 11-4 on the enin-\nmoii ibares wer* declared. Both are\npayable Oct, 15 to hinders of reeprd\nSept ao,\nONLY TABLETS MARKED\n\"BAYER\" _AR\u00a3 ASPIRIN\nNot Aspirin at All without the \"Bayer Cross\"\na-JIiii'1'2\nTlie iintne \"Bayer\" .tamped en lab-1 eotilttins'proper direetlons for CoMa,\nlots positively iilinllden tlie only pen- Headache, Toolhaclto. Enraebe. Neu-\nuiii\" Aapirin. the Aspirin prescribe.I ralghl. LmnbaRO, Rliemnntiuni. Neill'i-\nbj pliytlcltttin (or nv.r nineteen yearn | tls. Joint I'ain.i. and Tnin f(eno.ally.\nmil now maile In Canada. Ha-ndy Un lio-.-eti eontainlni 1'' '\"'>-\nAlways Imv tin unbroken package lets cost tint, a few centri? Drugftlota\nof \"Bayor Tablets of Aaplrin whiSi alab sell lan;er \"Bayer\" paeUa-jes,\nTIic.ee is only one Aspirin\u2014\"Bayer\"\u2014You r-.ust cay \"Br.yr,-.-\"\n\u25a0i,piils I.-, tii i irnile n,i,,l- trajrlatar-sl In Canada) or navr ht.aafa.tuM er M-*ne-\nI Aaplrin iiieiui-- litiyer\nIfltn \"f llaytr Loianaiiy\n\u201e, I., na.l.t tlie eiiMIc MgalnM\ntB.*ut .Mllv tlmn- aouei.t Uuili\nIk. Ue \"LltiM,\nVANCOUVER\nEXHIBITION\nSept. 11-18, 1920\nThrough Train Service Via K. V. Railway\nNELS0N-VANC0UVER\nTipi\/TTc On Sale Sept. 9 to 17\nIlta\u00a310 Return Limitg Sept. 21.\nSLEEPER RESERVATIONS can now lie tn.i.le ilu niBli ,-,ny agent,\nei uiil..' J. 3. CARTER, Dist. Paas'r Ant., Nelson, B. C.\nTO-NIGHT-,.\nTomorrow Alright W$g$\n:. Get \u00ab 25 BOX L--;-:\nRuiherford Drug Co.. Nelgon. 1. C,\n THE NEtSON DAILY NEWS, SATUBDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920\nPsth\n,410\ntries for Nets Total Ninety-\nThree; Qualifying Rounds\nStart i\nTODAY'S PLAY\nTENNIS\n30 p.ni^-Three men's events, open\non city courts.\nISO p.m.\u2014Two ladles' events, open\non ''.\/.If club courts.\nGOLF *\nj30 p.m.\u2014Men's qualifying round\nstarts,\n:0ft p.m.\u2014Ladles qualifying round\nstarts.\nWith\n(ho first contingents of play-\nfrnm Edgewood, Cranhrook.\njssland and Trail last night, and\nlers to arrive this morning, with\nentries -in the seven tennis events,\ni with keen rivalry also In the\n\u00ablf corrtpetitlonR, the three-day tennis\nd golf festival which opens In Nel\na today, under the joint auspices\ntho Noison Golf and Coimtry club\nrt the Nelson Tennis club, will be\na record character. * -\nThe committee arranging the tennis\nIWl and fixing the handicaps for\ne two handicap events was in\nsalon all Mi-:jit, and .the results of\ni labors will he posted at the\nunie and Strathcona hotels this\narntng.\nArrangements were completed by\ne gplf committee last night for the\nptrting of the golf program thi\nternoon. At 1:30 o'clock the men's\nmlifying round starts. At 3 o'clock\njie ladies will, begin play In their\nllfylng round.\nThe golf committee announces that\n|ll entries for tbe two-ball mixed\njursome must he posted at the club\n;y tomorrow noon.\nFrom 1:30 o'clock this afternoon\nie five available tennis courts will\ni\u00bb in constant use, fn the daytime,\nintil the finals are played Monday,\nnd it Is expected close figuring\nt!1 he required to get the lengthy\n\u25a0tfd of matches played off ln the\nme limit.\nThis afternoon's play will open\n\u00bbree men's events simultaneously on\nw courts of the Nelson Tennis club,\n'hlle two ladles' events will be open-\nd on thp Golf club courts.\nList of Tennis Entries\nThe following ls the list of entries\n1 the -seven tennis events:\nMen's open singles\u2014B. Townshend,\nk Efllis, K. Metcalfe, A., Hammers\nby, C. F. R. Pincott, E. L. Dewdney,\nf\u00bbr. Cowan, J. P. Coates, J. McLauch\njin, G. Murray, F. Willis, S. G,\n'llaylock, A. Raworth, 8.. Rumsey, C.\njiV. Appleyard, H. A. Lowe.\nj Men's open doubles\u2014C. Brawn,and\n(V. Hammer.slcy, F, Ellis and K. Met-\njsalfe, G. Lftftwty and Bruce Ritchie,\nw. Baker and E\u00bb Vanderwater, K,\nPincott and C. Clegg, Lee Wilson and\nF, Irvine, C.-.W. Appleyard ond H, A,\nLo-we, B. Townshend and W. P,\nDixon, S. Rumsey and A, Rafrorth,\nBt Dewdney and C. F. R. Pincott,\n{Dr. Cowan and L. B. De \"Veber. J. P.\nCoates. and H. T. Coates, S. Q.\n(Blaylock and G. Murray, F. Willis\nand J. L. MoLauchlan,\nLadies\" open singles\u2014Mrs. B,\nTownshend, Miss B, ^ Church, Miss\nSanter, Mrs. H. R. ifownsend, Miss\n!E. A. Pincott, Miss Uuth Armstrong,\nMrs. Benson, Mrs. Caldlcott, Miss\nBuckleV, Mrs. Stubbs, Miss Ketcham\nLadies' open doubles\u2014Mist* B,\n-Crurch and M las .I. Church, Mrs.\njBenson and Miss R. Armstrong, Mrs.\n'Taylor and Mrs, Bayley, Mrs. H. R.\nTownsend and Miss E. A, Pincott,\nMrs. Caldieott and Miss Binns, Miss\nBuckley and Miss Santer, Mrs. Stubbs\nand Mrs. B, Townshend.\nI Mixed doubles\u2014Mrs. Wragge and F.\nI Irvine, Miss R Church Hnd F. Ellis,\n; Miss K. Armstrong and H. A. Lowe,\ni Mrs. Townshend and B. Townshend,\n\\ Mrs. Benson and C. W. Appleyard,\nI Miss Santer .ind A. Hammersley,\n[$$!*, Iinylcy and K. Metcalfe,, Miss\nj Pincott and C. F. R. Pincott, Mrs.\nI H, Ti. Townsend and G. A. Lafferty,\nj Mrs. Taylor and W. P. Dixon, Mrs.\n1 Stubbs and B. Dewdney, Misa Buckley and Dr. Cowan, Mlsa J. Church\nland J.\/P. Coates, Mrs. Caldioott and\nS. G. Blaylock. \u2022'\nI Ladies' handicap singles\u2014Miss B.\n'Church and Miss J, Church, Mrs. B.\n; Townshend, Mrs. Bayley, Mrs. H. R.\n: Townsend, Miss E. A. Pincott, Mrs.\nStubbs, Miss Santer.\nMen's handicap singles\u2014C. Brawn,\nLee Wilson, Guy Smith, F. Ellis, B.\nTownshend, K.* Metcalfe, G. Lafferty, W. feuker, Keith Pincott, R. H,\nEdgell, Bruce .Ritchie, E. J. Vande-\nwater, C. H. Clegg. S. S. Rumsey, A.\nHnnmeraley, C. P. R, Pincott, E.\nDewdney, F. Irvine, G. Murray, V,\nWJHis, .1- McLauchlan, S. G. Blaylock, A. Raworth.\nBrandon College Professor\nViews Collection Sent to\nNormal\nSeeing In the model school department of the provincial normal school\nat Victoria a handsome collection of\nKootenj-ry ores, recently supplied by\nthe Nelson board of trade to Miss\nKate Scanlan, formerly of Nelaon,\nJ, R, Evans, principal of the academic department of Brandon college,\nhas written from Victoria to the\nboard, asking to he supplied with\na similar aolleetlon for the college's\nscience department.\nThe letter of Mr. Evans, who is\nhead of the science department at\nBrandon, to Secretary E. P. Gigot,\nIs aa follows:\n\"We have in our college, in connection with the museum of the\nscience department, a display of the\nleading ore minerals from the various mining centeijs of the west. We\nwould be very glad to include a\nNelson unit If you will supply us\nwith specimens from your district.\n\"The character of the ore, the\nlocality and the name of the mine,\nwill be clearly shown on the show\ncard, and if you will give us lhe\nInformation, we wlU be glad to Indicate the assay as well.\n\"Hoping thia. will meet with your\napproval and that you will send In\na number of specimens.\"\n' Mr. Glffot* the day before hearing\nfrom Mr. Evans, received the following letter from Miss Pcanlan:\n\"This letter should have been\nwritten months ago, but. toward the\nclo\u00abe of the term when the mineral\nspecimens arrived I \"was in a very\nmad rush preparing examination\npapers, and also getting ready to\nattend the summer school in Berkeley, Calif., where 1 have been until\na couple of weeks ago.\n\"I hope you know through the\nfamily that I very much appreciate\nyour very great kindness in sending\nthe box of ores. They w iii be of\nInfinite value to the children, and\nto the students of the normal schflol.\nPlease accept my sincerest thanks,\nrfnd also tell Mr. Starkey I so very-\nmuch appreciate his action in the\nmatter. The^school has provided us\nwith quite a good cupboard, with\nshelves suitable for display of minerals and plants.\"\nINSTITUTE ENVOYS\"\nPRA1SE CRESTON\nReporting the annual ronference of\nWomen's Institutes ot the Kootenay\ndistrict a great success from the\npoint ot view of business transacted,\nproblems discussed and Interest\nshown, the Nelson delegates to the\nconference returned to the city last\nnight from Creston. Creston as usual\nrose to the occasion and entertained\nthe visitors handsomely, it was said.\nThe Nelson contingent to the conference consisted of Mesdames Jas.\nBrodie, W. O. Foster,- J- H. Howe,\nHugh Ross, Dr. Isabel Arthur, H. H.\nPitts, W. P. Bissett, ami .1. .1. Walker.\nELKS WILL STAGE\nHAWAIIAN CONCERT\nBritish Flag Is\nLoved Symbol by\nJewish People\nMONTREAL, Sep'- 3*\u2014 \"Unviable\nis that teacher in .lewish life who\nserves in any pulpit under the British\nflag,\" said Rev. Dr. Stephen Swlse,\nrabbi of the Free Synagogue, New\nYork, in his addressv at the Temple\nEmmanuel here tonight at the induction of Rabbi Merritt as bastor of\nthe synagogue. He added thnt \"the\nBritish flag bas been a loved symbol\nof the Jewish people for centuries.\nVeto Montreal\nProposal to Ban\nCatholic Schools\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3.\u2014A move\nment In the trades and labor council\nmeeting last night to appeal to\ntrade unionists to keep their children\naway from Catholic schools was defeated by a vote ot 82 to 7.\n..jiaW-a\nLetter Referring to Lonely\nSoldiers Touches Nelson's\nHeart\nOne of the result* of the publication yesterday of the letter labelled\nLonely Veterans,\" referring to the\n80 or 1*0^ boys immured at Balfour,\nwaa to bring spontaneous offers of\ncars to the local G. W. V. A. for a\ntrip to Balfour planned for Sunday\nweek. The letter, when read at the\nQ. W. V. A. meeting Wednesday\nnight, deeply affected the members,\nand It was decided to make a miuss\nvisit to the \"San.\" on the Sunday\nnamed. Sectary Pat *Wanley being\nput in charge of arrangements. Tt\nWas also decided to ask The Daily\nNews to publish the letter.\nSecretary Hanley started his campaign yesterday, and the word got\naround among the car owners, and\none \\nerchant stopped him on the\nstreet toi tell him his car would be\navailable. In a very abort time six\ncars Were promised.\nOther results also flowed from the\nletter, which Mr. -Hanley found was\nbeing everywhere dismissed. A member of the O. W. V. A. who was\nletting his membership languish\nlooked up the sectary and paid $5\ndues, stating he had changed his\nmind on the matter of relinquishing\nhis membership, as the letter showed\nhim there was still a. need for the\nO. W. V. A.\nIt 1s probable that the mails will\ncarry many small gifts to Balfour\nin the next few days from the big-\nhearted citizens of Nelson. It. is safe\nto say the story of the lonely men\nwho are now invalids as the result\nof doing their bit was discussed\nyesterday in every horrfe-\nThe Idea of the mass descent on\nBalfour, Wherever broached among\nVeterans yesterday, was warmly endorsed, and the proapects are that\neveryone who can get away will be\nthere.\nSecretary Hanley wishes to have\nthe name of every Veteran who* can\nmake the trip to Balfour, with particulars aa to mode of conveyance,\nand the name of every car owner\nwho is willing to assist, either by\ntaking a selected party or by leaving\nthe party to be made up by the\nO. W. V. A. Mr. Hanley may be\nreached by telephone at the G. W.\nV. A. rooms dally during the noon\nhour, '\nBLACKSMITH SHOP\nCHANGES HANDS\nDaniel Herb has disposed of his\nblacksmith .shop and business on\n\"Vernon street to H. E. Stevenson.\nMr. Stevenson had a shop in Nelson\nfor five years, hut latterly has been\nin business at various points in the\nInterior.\nTO\nWants States7 to Take Lead\nin Securing Permanent\nWorld Peace\nMARION, 0., Sept. 3.\u2014Hope that\nthe United States will take the lead\nto \"outlaw war.\" and secure the permanent peace of the world, was\nvoiced by Senator Harding today in\na speech at a home-coming celebration at Mount Gilead, Ohio, a\nsmall town in his native county.\nBalfour Sanatorium\nCompetitive Designs to Be\nSubmitted Ior Monuments\nin France and Belgium\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i\nOTTAWA, Sept. 3. \u2014 (Canadian\nPress.)\u2014The Canadian battlefields\nmemorial commission, which will\ncarry on the work of establishing\nmemorials to the heroism of Canadian troops on the battlefields of\nFrance and- Belgium, has be.-n up-\npointed. It wilt consist of five commissioners, headed by Hon. &. C.\nMedhurn, former minister of militia.\nwho will act aa chairman of the\nbody. The other members are Hon.\nRodolphe Lemlex. I-leiit.-C.en. Sir R.\nR. W. Turner. V.C Lleut.-Col. R.\nW. Leonard, and Hon. .1. O. Turriff.\nThe commission l\u00ab an honorary\none. the Immediate duties of which\nwill be \"the submission of a report\nwith recommendations and the preparation of conditions for a competitive lesign for such memorials,\nsuch competition to ba open to fil\narchitects, sculptors and artists in\nCanada. t\nSites Selected on Battlefield\nThe order-ln-council appointing the\ncommission sets forth that the sum\nof $250,000 was appropriated at the\nlast session of parliament in connection, with the battlefields memorials, and tha t Brig. -Gen. H. T.\nHughes and other officers'were appointed to take charge of the necessary preliminary work.\nEight sites for the erection nt\nmemorials in France and Belgium\nhave been obtained by the government, and the work of building suitable roads to some of these places\nhas been going on,\nIt is understood that Hon. Hugh\nGuthrie, who is sailing next week\nfor Brussels, to represent Canada a*,\nthe allied financial conference, will\nlook over what has been done in\nthe work of preparing for the establishment of memorials \"before his\nreturn to Canada.\nWool knots will be a smart trimming on taffeta blouses this fall.\nSlocan Mines Declared\nFA\nNOTICE\nThe nndaralfne-d Mining Compns-\nlei propoie resuming work on their\nnipectfve propertiea on Maj 1-Sth\nunder a waff* scale agreed upon\nhetween themielvei and tne Slocan\nbnuiche.1 of the International Union\nof Mine, Mill * Smelter Workers.\nwhich wage aeale proviflee for an\nIncrease of 75 cants per day ln\nwages and an Increased deduction\nof 85 oenti per day for board at\nthe boarding bourn* of the companies.\nFor particular* respecting s-cbod-\nule of wage* and conditions of employment, apply to representatives\nof the International Union of .Mine,\nMUl -fe Smelter Workers, or to the\nrepresentative! of th* said Mining\nCompanies.\nJh* BoMbery Surprise Mining\nTU* Bambler-Cartboo Mining Oom-\nPtT?* Vottl* \u00a3lv* Mining Company.\nTh* Cunningham Properties.\nThe McAllister Mining Company.\nTh* Carnation Mine.\nThe Lincoln Min*.\nThe Standard BUv*r-Z.*ad Mining\nCompany.\n\u2022 (Signed) A. SKX-bLAM-D,\nOn behalf of th* International\nUnion of Mine, Mill fc Bmii-\nt*r Workers.\n?iir. ** **?\u2022'\nCJS\nf\nEightly Lonely Men Long for a Cheery Word\nSaid the weather prophet: \"Iihink\nit is safest always to predict bad\nweather,\"\n\"Why's that?\"\n\"Well, people are ready to forgive\nyou if you turn out to be wrong,\"\u2014\nYonkers Statesman.\nTelephone girls in Buenes Aires\nire addressed ns \"Senortta*\"\nOS\nlUROPE\nQUEBEC TO 1IVEBPOOL\nJispt. 15 Oot, 13 Em-*. Britain\nSept. 22 Oct. 20 l'r. Fri-il Win\nSept. p pot 87 Victorian\nOct. 0 Nov. 3 ,.Bmp. Pr-nica\nPROM MONTREAL TO\nSept. 17 Prctorlai* r,liis\u00abo\u00bbr\nSept. IK Mdta-jama ..Liverpool\nSept.24 Scotlan HavM-Lbl-fiSn\n*cpt. 25 CorHlcan ....Liverpool\nOOJ. I Tunisian llm,-,..,\t\nn\u201ec. ',2 ,R,'\".-\"'\"''-\"'i!''' \"Antwerp\nt. 13 Hlnlian 'llni-rnt '\n\"vln Si.nthninpt,\n\\ Want Ad. is both cheap and efficient, iry It\nTHb. :VL\nFor psrllcutarj app'y\nMM-MJtgutt.C.1*\nVANCOUVEft,\nC U N A R D\nANCHOR\nDSQN\nAPPROXIMATE SAILINGS\nNEW YORK\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014\n\u00ab\u2022 SOUTHAMPTON\nhnperator, Bept. SAquftanl., Si-pt. 21\nNEW YORK\u2014LIVERPOOL\nK.A.Vii'toria, Sou 11 Vnubtin. Sept. 14\nNEW YORK\u2014rftOVILLE\u2014GLASGOW\nColumbia. Sept. ll Columbia, Oct. '.\u2022\nNEW YORK\u2014PLYMOUTH\u2014CHERBOURG\u2014LONDON\nOaronln, Si-pt. IS Carunia Oct. IM\nNEW YORK \u2014PATRAS \u2014DUBROV*\nNIK\u2014 TRIE8YE\nttalla Sept.. 23\nMONTREAI GLASGOW\nOMmndm, Sopt. U SuUiriilu, Sept. 25\nForsign Money Orders ancl Drafts\nissued at lowest rates. For all information apply to our agents, or to\nCompany office,\n622 Hastings St.. West, Vancouver\nPhono Sey. 3648\nla length and\nLined with Pol\nm aft, s. .11 r. de\nMutt to - . \u25a0\nUfge nr,\ntrim mod wUli he\npiOPlptlj ii'.i.\nAODRESB m '\u25a0\nWolf Set\n.'lu.-tration of\nJ Milucs shown\n1921 Book of\nns\u2014which will\nEE\nns 48 pages 3-\nvith reproduc-\nr.ctual photo*\ng. after page is\ni beautiful bar-\nCoats and Seta\nfour to wearer\"\nI Hallain Fur Gar-\n' sold with this\n. IE8\u2014 If a Hal-\nlain 1 ;..* Garment does not\nSftti I '_ 0 ' who:: you re-\n'\u25a0 i ] tv S'.nditbaek\n\u25a0' once return\n' . ' in full.\ni lit*; only firm\n1 , effing Furs\n' '.; am from\n: -crandguar-\nifl i' No matter\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. live lin-Canada)\nthe price ire the same to\neverybody- everywhere.\n\u25a0'.\u25a0 . : ^\"larncrtinOut\n.:,: iii ('made,\nmn\nmmm\nTO\nTHE WRONG MAN\n\"These two crestfallen \"oot pad?\nwere brought to the polire station\nby the man they sandbagged.\"\n\"Well, if they ever hit him once 1\ndon't see how he kept from toppling\nover.\"\n\"Easily enough. The person they,\nstruck was Prof. Finettl, circus star,\nwho bounced down a Ilijlit of steps\non his head.\"\nA concert and dntiee at which native HawalitniH will be the entertainers has been arranged by the local\n\u25a0' lodge of Elks, for the evening of\nMonday, Sept. 13, at the Eagle hall.\nThe concert program will contain\n.both vocal and instrumental numbers, and will feature both Hawa&ian\nmuric and modern American music,\nas well as Hawaiian dances. At the\ndance which starts at (%n o'clock, tHe\ndreamy airs of Hawaii will be played,\n, STOPS\n_ ILAMENES3\nfrom a Bone Spavin, Ring Bond\nSplint, Curb, Side Bone, or similai\ntrouble! and gets hone going sound.\nIt acts mildly but Quickly and food remits are lasting. Does not Mister\nor remove the hair and horse can\nbe worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with\neach bottle tells how, $2.St) a bottle\n\u2022delivered. Hcrse Book 9 R free.\nABSORBINE. JR.. the antiseptic liniment\nfor mankind, reduces painful Swellings, En\u00ab\nUrged Glandt, Wens, Bruises,VaricoseVeinsf\nheals Sore*. Allays Pain. Will tell you\nmote if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealer*\nit (kli\u00abred. lalbcril (rUI tumit tot Mk map*.\nft. S. YOUNG be. -US Invas BUf., Mwitml. Can\"\nJksublai ut ttwiwtw- fc- m -udi it\nBest for\nMill and Mine\nMachinery\nSOLD BY\nNELSON IRpN\n, WORKS\nNELSON, B.C'.\nTHE CANADA\nMETAL CO.,\nVancouver\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOf Canada, Limited\nOHIom, limiting .na Mining D.pnrtm\u00bbi-u\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS OR BOLD, BILVlR, COPPIK AND LIAI< ORCS\nfraetwrnra at Q.ld, Sllvar, Copfw. \u25a0luMt.iM, Pig laai *k4 Zla.\nTADANAC BRAND\nr\nF<\nor\n'Si V\nIT ]\n-&tSi]. iltefSi\nam*\nd 'that notiey-tow \u2022 2* iact\/or\na_een .t th. offlo. ot .njr ajT.rtl.lnf .g.ncy r\u00aboog-\n\u25a0lud by th. Canadian Pi***-*. A-awclMlon.\nBakaoiptlon rate.: By m.11 (country) ID cant, par month; t\u00ab par year\nOutside Canada, . month, 76o: a Taar, $7.60. Delivered, 76o p\u00abr month; 14\nfor .1. month.; 17.60 pw ye\u00bbr, pay-abl. In aalvanc.\nSATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920\nRed Cross Is to Enlarge Scope of Its Great Work\nm. . m\u2014_m\u2014M~\nIt was the conclusion of the peace conference that some\nagency should be devised which could cope adequately with\nworld problems of disease and disaster. In conformity with\nthis suggestion, the Canadian Red Cross society is to be continued in peace time in the interest of public health, according\n\u25a0to an announcement which has been made from headquarters.\nWith the coming of peace many of those who had supported the Red Cross society so generously, and those who had\nfrom the inside been conducting the work, regarded its labors\nas practically at an end. The events at the peace conference,\nhowever, made the closing of the Red Cross society an impossibility.\nSteps were taken at the peace conference to provide that\nRed Cross societies the world over should be continued in time\nof peace for \"the improvement of health, the prevention of\ndisease, and the mitigation of suffering,\" and this has been\nprovided for in the covenant of the league of nations. '\nThe league of Red Cross societies decided that the three\nprincipal duties of the national Red Cross society in the field\nof health service should be: \u25a0\n(a) To stimulate and maintain interest in public health\n*t work;\n% (b) To support and, if need be, supplement the work of\nf government agencies',\n* (c) To disseminate useful knowledge concerning health\nthrough demonstration, education, and otherwise.\nThe work which is to be done is under the control of the\nRed Cross division of each province, which is acting in the\nclosest cooperation with the provincial departments of health\nand of education from one end of Canada to the other.\nThe accomplishments up to the present are not spectacular.\nIt is a time for the laying of foundations. Nevertheless, for\nthose accustomed to gauge the significance of events it is not\ndifficult to understand that the arrangement for courses of instruction in public health nursing in the University of British\nColumbia, the University of Toronto, McGill university,~and\nDalhousie university, on the suggestion and through the cooperation of the Red Cross society and the negotiations which\nhave-been begun in other provinces, are significant of the idea\nof those responsible for the conduct of the society.\nThe education of public health nursses is a first step because at present the demand exceeds the supply, and the education of the public in matters of public health is the only\ncondition upon which health may be improved and disease prevented. Public health nurses, supplied by the Red Cross society and cooperating with the departments of health, are at\nwork in every province of the Dominion, or steps are being\ntaken to get them placed as soon as a supply is available.\nThe Red Cross\" is the symbol which stands for relief of\nsuffering in war and it is fitting that it should also stand for\nthe prevention and relief of suffering in times of peace, an end\ntoward which the society is clearly working in its decision to\nembark upon its peacetime program of fighting disease.\n-t ax -. -,\nrv *\u25a0\nThe Nameless Dead\nThe Imperial War Graves commission reports that two\nthousand graves of men who fell in the service of the Empire\nare still unidentified. '\"An unknown British soldier\" must be\nthe epitaph of this \"legion of the lost ones.\" But two thousand\nand more Empire women mourn today because, says the Montreal Star, no name is written on the simple wooden crosses\nthat mark their last resting place. It is the sadness of these\ndear ones that, makes its appeal. Perhaps John Smith was not\nhis name, but for an hour or two he drew the breath of life,\nlived a few hours to laugh and one to weep, a few hours to love\nand one to fight. Today this brave company is lost in the vast\neternity of sleep and mother, sweetheart in\nTHE ROASTING OF THE CORN\nAway with all the frippery\nOf culinary artifice:\nIt's devious and slippery,\nAnd not alluring, nice.\nBelieve me without boasting, oh,\nAt present I consider beat\nThe ears of corn a-roastlng, oh,\nI the invited guest.\nMellndy and Bellndy, aye,\nAnd other creature comforts there.\nOr Katie, Matie, Cindy, aye,\nA bevy that is rare.\nTheir teeth are whiter than the\npearls\nThat ever came from ocean, gon.\nTo think of them\u2014my poor brain\nwhirls\nAnd puts me In commotion, son.\nSeal brown the corn delicious, oh,\nSphlnxllke copies from the ashes,\naye\u2014 *\nI'm not the oaf officious, no,\nWho tries to. steal away.\nSwimming In butter, what delight\nTo gnaw and gnawing ask again\nAnother and another bite\nTill no more shall remain.\nAnd after all Is o'er and. done,\nTo sit and chatter, chatter there.\nWhat wholesomer or better fun\nWith that sweet bevy rare!\n\u2014Horace Seymour Keller.\n a*_ .\nFOSTER'S WEEKLY\nWEATHER BULLETIN\nWASHINGTON. D.C., Sept. 4. -\nWarm wave will reach Vancouver, BC*.\nabout Sept. 9 and temperatures wll\nF%t?l\nTwo Scots walking in Auchter-\nmuchty saw a figure standinc in a\ndistant field. One said** ,\n\"It's never moving, so It's a tatey\nBogey scarecrow.\"\n\"It's not a tatey bogey,\" said the\nother. \"It's a man working by the\nday.\"\u2014Farm and Home.\n8s,\n.\u2022*\nUpland\nCoffee\nCoffee, grown in the cool, dry\nmountain plantations, is rich in\nthose qualities which give the\nwonderful fragrance and flavour\n* S E AL\nBRAND\n_|]\u00bb perfect Coffet. Blended\nand roasted and put into air-tight\npackages, it. goodness and exhilarating aroma sealed mf. from\nthe deteriorating air.\nGround and fine-ground. In }j,\ni and 2-lb. tin,. At good\ndealers everywhere. Write for\n\"Perfect Coff.a \u2014 P.rf-actljr\nMade\"\u2014free on request.\nCavue & Sanborn\nMONTREAL.\nDAILY NEWS RECIPE\nIt is just as necessary to exercise toleration in dealing\nWith one's friends as. with opponents.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nThe Dominion Express company's record of having handled\na billion and a half dollars worth of bullion since the outbreak\nof war is a splendid one and the company and its officials and\nftaff have reason to be proud of it.\n* * *\nSir Auckland Geddes has hit the nail on the head when he\nttvys that the occasional minor troubles which arise between\njmt Britain and the United States are due to ignorance or\nitaunderstanding. That is usually the case whin illfeeling\ncomes between two good friends. In ninety-nine cases out of a\nhundred it is unnecessary and would not occur if time were\ntaken for discussion and for learning the other fellow's viewpoint . ... t\nCHEESED POTATOES\n(Same Withheld)\nI cups m.-ish.-il potatoes.\nV, cup butter.\n1 cup tomatoes.\ntt cup grated cheeae.\nPlace melted butter In baking dish,\nspread potatoes In dish; over this\nplace tomatoes antt cheese. Season\nto taste and bake one-half hour ln\nmoderate oven.\nHOUSEHOLD NOTES\nWhen fried food absorbs, perhaps\nthe fat was not hot enough.\nCarpet sweepers should be cleaned\nand oiled frequently.\n .\nWhen cooking beef In a fireless\ncooker, do not salt until done.\nScrambled eggs .erred with asparagus make an excellent dish.\nToast your cheese sandwiches In\nthe oven. They are delicious.\nClean iron bedsteads with a damp\ncloth and a little cooking soda\nClean* flat silver with the water\nln which potatoes have, been boiled.\nHAYING TOOLS\nWe have just received another carload of Farm\nMachinery, including\nMOWERS and RAKES\nDelmay's French Hair Tonic\n18 DAINTILY PERFUMED\nThis Is purely a tonic for the h.-^ir\nand scalp. It removes dandruff and\nls antiseptic. -You1 -mould get a\nbottle and always have nice hair\nWe guarantee lt to remove dandruff,\nand to grow hair where It has fallen\nout from nine... Price, $1.00 a\nbottle. Sold by on. druggist In\nevery (own. Sold ln N.l.on by th.\nCity Drug company.\n31\/2-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00\n4-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00\n41\/2-foot two-horse Mowers, each $01.00\n6-foot two-horse Mowers, each '....: $92.00\n8-foot Hay Rake, each 856.00\nMoot Hay Rake $57.00\n10-foot Hay Rake 1160.00\nHay Tedders, each $75.00\nAll manufactured by the Cockshutt Plow Co.\nWe also have a full stock of hand Hay Rakes, Forks,\netc Order early.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBOX. 1050 NELSON, B. C.\nrise oa all the Northern Pacific slope\n* id northern Rookies, its center will\npass southwest ward near Memphis not\nfsr fro mSept. 12, then northwestward\nand along the Blue ridge country, and\nthen on to the Atlantic near Newport,\nH.I., Storm wave will follow.\nThis will be a very Important storm\ngenerally, and Just as difficult to definitely forecast as It appears to be Important If I have correctly located\nthe path of the storm, temperatures\nwll laverage above normal south of\nthat path and below north of.lt. But\nthe planetary froces will be so great\nthat all the weather details expected\nmay be broken up. I am doubtful\nas to whether I can even approximate\na correct forecast of that storm. The\nstorm forces will be general and many\nparts of the earth will be affected.\nIf these forces should concentrate Into\none place It would bring dangerous\nevents.\nI expect the first disturbances to\ntake place near the equator between\nPorto Rico and Angolta, South Africa,\nprobably near the equator about fifteen degreed south of the Cape Verde\nIslands. This is too far away to interest us. But If a hurricane organizes there during the week-centering\non Sept. 14, I expect It will probably\nmove north-westward toward the Gulf\nof Mexico. That Is not certain as it\nis expect 3d to organise olofe to the\nequator and might turn southwest-\nward. If It turns northeastward It\nwill give strength to the storm disturbance described in first paragraph\nabove and a ci\/A wave will then\nfollow that northern storm, bringing\na disastrous kill Ing frost to large\npart sof the northern corn section.\nSuch weather features* will soon be\nmore completely worked out.\nI am not expecting any great\nchanges In rainfall during September,\nexcept that severe storras conoentrt\nrain into a few days instead of\ntending the same amount of rain ov*]\nthe month.' Weather months are ma\nmonths., beginning with th* new. Bf\nweather forecasts can not be ma\ngood by basing them on the mo\nonly. The sun and planets largsf\ncontrol, and the sun does not conti\nso much as his enormous slxe wou|\nindicate. - -\nNew York City recently bought\nV. 8. submarine chased for sne #d**>|\nlar.\nPROMPT RELIEF\nfor th* .cid-dUtr-Metd HMUcfc,\ntry two. or t kree\nKinoiDS\nafter me.la, dlMolnd aa th* I\ntoncue\u2014keep y.ur at.a.ek\n.west\u2014try Kl-n.lda\u2014tke nf\n\u2022id to digeation.\nMADE BT SCOTT m \u2022OWN!\nMAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION\nirfi\nfou Concede\nIts Goodness\nAll Royal Crown Product*\ncarry Coupons, redeemable\nfor useful articles.!\nWhen you know that\n. for beauty of de.\nsign and lifelong\n\u00ab\u25a0\u2022*.'! r CO.MMl'N'ITT\nih not surpassed by\nuny other fine sll-\nverplate, you concede Its good qualities. \u2022\nStandard designs. A\nsingle piece, a dozen\npieces, or a com-j\nVernon Preparatory School\nNew building, dining hall, dormitories, studios, class room, gymnasium,\netc., are being erected to accommodate\n20 more boarders. Numbers sextupled\n,lnce war. Boys 7-14. Trained nurse\nProspectus.\naUODSTIME O. HAOZIB\nB.DH M.A., 'Confab 1 Headma.ter.\nTHE little folks don't know they are Mercury\nHosiery\u2014but they do knqw they are more\ncomfortable and-wear longer.\nMercury combed Egyptian Cotton or Mercury French Spun Cashmere Stockings are'\nre-inforced at points of wear.\nGreat care is taken in the selection of materials and making of our hosiery for children\u2014\nthe care that has made Mercury quality popular.\nAll sizes for children.\nAsk for \"Mercury.\" At all the leading\nstores.\nMERCURY MILLS; LIMITED, Hamilton, Canada\nMakers of Mercury Underwear and Hosiery for Men,\nWomen and Children.\ntMrmy\nHosiery\nDON'T FORGET\nTenth Annual\nTRAIL FRUIT FAIR\nTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY\nSeptember 7-8-9, 1920\n$1,500 In Prizes $1,500\nALL ENTRIES FREE\nFOR PREMIUM LISTS AND ENTRY BLANKS ADDRESS\nJ. A. WAD8WORJH, Secretary. F. W. Brown, Man.g.r\nCALORIC\nJohn Burns & Son\nTh. Original Pip.l.aa Furn.c. |.\nOn. Regi.ter Hut. th. H.uaa |\nMod.rat. Pried\u2014Econ.mic.l \\\nYenion Street, i\nKelson, B. C. A\n \u25a0 -jutt*1*.-:\n-*>~-i iitlWilkJkmu.ni-^im-.\n%l\\\nSATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER i, 199T\nGlove Fitted\nTweedie Boot Tops\n\u2022T'HE natural affinity for\n[ well fitted pumos.\n- Tweedies never lag or\n.or toll up at heel or toe,\nsnd no unsightly buckles\nmar their grace. We have*.\nthe genuine Tweedies with\nthe label 4ewed inside.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLenders in Foot Fashion\nWHALE MEAT MADE\nINTO STEAK FOR JAPAN\nShips are now on 4he Pacific carrying building materials and equipment Tor a 11.000,000 plant on Tidal-tag Bay, in*the Aleutian Islaudi, off\nAlaska, to do to the whales what\nD. Armour, Chicago's pioneer\npacker, first did to beef cattle\u2014use\nall but the whistle. The American\nWhale Product company of Chicago\nla putting - up an Initial million to\nprove that a whale packing house\ncan save everything tn the carcass\nand sell it at a profit. The steak\nwill be canned and go to Japan,\nwhere It Is considered a delicacy.\nThe oil will be purified and sold. The\nbones' will make fertiliser. The In-\ntenUa-.cs will be tanned and* made\ninto kid gloves. The milk will ba\ncondensed. The hides will be tanned\nfor sole leather. The idea for using\nevery part of a whale's body comes\nfrom Japan.\nTO SALVAGE THE LU8ITANIA\nA project for raising the Lusitanla,\nthe in-'St. conspicuous and costly victim of rutIrfesa U-boat warfare, is\nproposed by M. Bertin, formerly\ndiredtor of engineering in the Frennh\nnavy. Berlin's plan is to construct\na floating chamber, 900 by 300 feet\nand 20 feet deep. From this extremely buoyant chamber Immense\nBteel cables would be passed under\nthe wreck at low tide. Naturally,\nthe chamber would rise with the tide\nand bo raise the wreck clear ot the\nbottom. Then it Is proposed to tow'\nthe wreck Inshore. Bertin Insists\nithat although thia undertaking would\nbe = very costly, It Is warranted not\nonly* by\" the immense value of the\nmaterial to be salvaged, but by a\nmoral and sentimental consideration\n\u2014ttie recovery of the bodies entombed. The BritlBh Admiralty Is.\nnot Inclined to consider Berlin's pro;\nJect favorably.\n=5~\nDlck\u2014I think EdrtH will make a\nfine wife. I have been calling on\nher for six months now and nearly\naVway\u00ab have found her darning her\nfather's socks.\nJack\u2014That caught me, too, until\nI found out that it was the same\naock.\u2014Boston Transcript.\nGet Your Heater Now\nfor the Fall and 'Winter. For the\nchilly evening, try a Perfection oil\nHeater. HEATER# ot all kind, for\nthe SLOCAN and ARROW LAKE\nfolk at >\nTHE G. T. STORE .\nPhon. 22 New Denver, B.C. Box 4\nrwaa\nrm\n\u25a0IM..I .\nT-\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONE >\u2022\nPer\nCrate\nPreserving Peaches\n$2.50\nLocal Eating Peaches\nI lb. Basket. t-vftrt\n'er Basket ...'..; 0\\f\\e\nLocal Peach Plums\n75c\nFresh Fruits\nand Vegetables Daily\nPer\nBasket\nTrail Odd Fellows\nPlay Dill With >\nIntermediates Club\n________ *\nTRAIL, Sept. 3.\u2014The Trail Odd\nFellows and the Trail Intermediate\nbaseball team lwla. *\nTRA1U Sept. S\u2014At the meeting of\nthe Labor Day oemmi.ttee held on\nWednesday evening, the .'following officials for ttye celebration were elected: Marshal; J.. A- McKinnon; starters,\nW, J. Williams, R. Gordon, E. F. Tre.\ngonntng; judges, J, Buchanan, C. Morrow, E. C. Fowler; chairman sports\ncommittee, H. L. Jackson; chairman\ntransportation cdmmittee, Walter Murray.\nFree autos will convey ladles and\nyoung children between the post office\nand the grounds from 10 a.m.\nFive million dollars will be spent\nthia year in improving the main high\nways of Canada.\nMOTHER!\n\"California Syrup of Hp*\nChild's Best Laxative\nAccept \"California\" Syrup of *Figs\nonly>\u2014look for the , name California\non the package, then you are sure\nyour child ia, having the beat and\nmost harmless physic for the little\nstomach, liver and bowels. Children\nlove Us fruity taste. Ful* directions\non each bottle. You must say \"California.\"\nAFTfciR VACATION PEEL\nYOUR DISCOLORED SKIN\n_it>\nTRAII* Kept. 3.\u2014Itev. J. Herdman\nand family returned on Tuesday from\nFrultvale, where they have be\u00abn\ncalnplng and fishing along the banks\nof Beaver river. They are \u00bbU feeling\ntouch benefited by the holiday and\nouting.\n3. C. Cleave, of the smelter pay\noffice, left for the coast on Monday\nevening to take a fortnight's vacation,\nTeddy Oliver, of the smelter office\nstaff, leaves on a two weeks trip to\nVancouver and Victoria and other\ncoast points on Friday evening.\nROCrffiOQTES\nThe Store for Style\nHOCK CREEK, Sept. 3.\u2014On August\n28, a special meeting of the Rock\nCreek Women's Institute was held.\nAfter a member for the advisory\nhoard was elected,, a vote of confidence\nIn the senior members of the hoard\nand regret at the death of the chairman of the board since last conference, was passed, a copy of the same\nto be sent to the conference.\nA flower show is to be held on\nSept. n.\nThe Rock Creek Cooperative store,\nfully equipped, efficiently managed,\nand to be run on strictly business\nlines, ts open for business ln the store\nformerly owned by Noel Kelsey, at\nRock Creek.\nMuch credit is due to the leading\nfarmers of the district for placing\ntheir resources and their loyalty\nthe disposal of the directors whom\nthey elected to lead them.\nThose directors, against great difficulties, gave of their time and their\nHerseverence until they got to the desired goal, and were fortunate in se.\ncuring the services of an efficient man\nas manager\u2014A. M. Anus\u2014and the\npublic can rest assured of courtesy and\nfair treatment when patronising the\nstore.\nA farewell dance is to be given\non Sept. 3, in behalf of Mr. and Mrs,\nNbel Kelsey, who are leaving the\ndistrict, \/ind who during their residence\nhere have made many friends. Mr.\nKelsey ls contemplating a trip to\nDetroit, where he may permanently reside.\nWRITER REJOICES IN\nMODERN WOMAN\n*te\t\nWomen returning from lhe seaside or\ncountry with browned, reddened Or\nfreckled'skins will be wise ih Immediately taking up the mercoli-ed wax\ntreatment. Weatherbeuten skin had\nbest come off, for no amount of \"beautifying\" will ever make It pretty to\nlook at. The surest, safest, easiest way\nto shed the despoiled cuticle Is with\nthe treatment suggested: Put the wax\non before retiring, as you would cold\ncream, and rinse, It off next morning\nwith warm .Water. Minute partlqles\nof scarf skin peel off day by day,\ngradually showing tbe healthy, youthful skin beneath- One ounce, of mer-\ncdlHeU wax, Obtainable\" at any drug\nstore, Is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear,\nwhite and satiny aoft. Its action is so\ngentle 'nd harm Is caused anil the face\nshows no trace of Its iise.\nBurning heat, Irritating winds and\ndirt are such wrinkle-makers that the\ndatUu use of the following -astrlugent-\ntonlc lotion at this season Is highly\nadvisable:. Powdered saxollte, one\nounce,, dissolved In witch hasel, one-\nhalf pint. Used as a face bath, this\nJk a splendid, wrinkle remover., and\npreventive.\nAlex. Mirabelli\nSHOEMAKER, HARNESS REPAIR\nNM *\nSocond Hand BMr\u00bb in Con-\u00bbtlen\nCRESTON, B.C.\nWhy Pay More?\nFire Insurance rates are not the\ngame with all companies. I have\ntwelve strong, well tried Canadian\nand American Fire Insurance Companies, each with Dominion Government charters, any of whioh will\nsave yon money on your firs Insurance* Before 3*014 place any new\nInsurance or renew-; an old pplicy gat\nmTG. A. WHITER, Agent\nr-\\no\u00abp*e plflfih __\n\"Fifty yours ago we were, \u25a0 told\nthat our women were over-feminine.\nToday we are told that they are becoming masculinized. Apparently we\nare on the eve of the deterioration of\nboth sexes, the subjection of man,\nand. a complete revolution in the\nsocial status of man and woman,\"\nsays a writer iu The London Dally\nMadl.\n\"The Improved physical development of the rising generation of women Is surely not a cause for lamentation. Strength is quite' compatible\nwith beauty, sympathy, and tenderness In women, and frailness of body\nand semi-invaUdisni do not always\nensure the virtues known as distinctly feminine.\nNor need wa- fear the intellectual\nadvancement of women so long as\neducation is humanistic, broad, and\nsape. A girl can retain all the charm\nof femininity and even enhance it by\na truly liberal education-\nThe flagrant defect of the woman\nof the era when physical attractive\nness was considered the chief or only\noharm was Insipidity. Nowadays\nwomen are beginning to renpgnlze\nthat u vacuous mind lends no beauty\nto the countenance, und that a lively\nMr. Herbert Osbom\nTells How Cuticura\nHealed Hb Wife\nMyw\u00abBba\u00bb.ritob.troubledl\u00bbllh\nItching mdbuwilnj of the palm, of\n_t\u2014^ her hMda and tht sole* of\nher feet. L\u00bbter the .kin\n\u2022fWcricked and became in-\n-. I feM, nwUng miking or\n\"*-\/ ew\u00bb \u2022t.nding very n.ln-\nful Mid preventing sleep .1\nnight. Later it became nee.\nes..ry to t\u00bbn4ege both\nhands and feet.\n\" She was treated but obtained no\nrelief. She saw an ad-mtlsetnent for\nCuticura Soap and Ointment and .em\nfor a free .ample. She bo&ght mote\n.-ad after laeing twu cikMOWittwia\nSoap and two boxes ot Cutlcur.\nOintment she waa healed.\" (Signed)\nHerbert Otborn, 13S Sherbrooke\nAve., Ottawa, Ont., Sept. i, 1919.\nCuticura ll ideal for every-day toilet u\u00bb Soap lo cleanse and purify,\nOh-itT-n?*'\" \u00ab\u25a0*-*>.\u25a0\u00bb \u00ab.-1, Material\nis s'-lemlld quality Serge.\nAll sizes from 16 to 42.\nValues US to J60.00.\nSATURDAY flJQC ftfl\nBPBCIAL, Ea.UJejO.UU\n611 Baker Street\nMIDDY BLOUSES at $2.50 Each\nWomen's Middies, all white or with colored collars. Soma pull-over styles, others with belts\nand pockets. Sizes to 42. Values to M-E0.\nSAT! HDAV SPECIAI,, fl\u00bb0 CA\nEach \u00abB-6.0U\nrVOIrfEiV'S KIMONAS\nAt $2.50\nTwjp dozen plain a-fd figur-\n-ed. Crepe Klmonaa, a range\nuf styles and shades. Sizes\nto 42. .Values,to |4.50. SATURDAY\nSPECIAL, Each.\n$2.50\nVOILE BLOUSES\nAt $4.95\nWomen's Fine Voile Blouses\nmade with round, square or\nV-necks. Also a number of\npretty Voile Smocks in sizes\nup to 42. Values to $7.50.\nSATURDAY (I> A Qf_?\nSPECIAL wttttUO\nTWEED COATINGS at $3.95\nThirty-five Yards only of real Donegal Tweed\nCoatings In various colors, kuitable for - Fall\nwear. Regular Value $6.50. d*Q Qff\nSATURDAY SPECIAL \u00a9O-at\/U\nDRESSGOODS at $1.98\nTen pieces of Plaid anil Checked DrrssKoods, for\nChildren's DRESSES or Selrarate SKIRTS. Full\n42 inches wide. Values to 12.75. (Pf. QD\nSATURDAY SPECIAL .Pl.J\/O\nPhone 200\nintelligence11 is in itself a valuable\nfeminine asset.\nI grant that a proportion of women in revolt against the old order\ntend to mimic the manners und customs of men. They effect masculinity ae a protest against ovtr-fem-\nininity, und frequently render themselves ridiculous by their attempt to\ncombine an air of manliness with an\nexacting demand for man's continued\nchivalry and courtcousness.\nI cannot discover an alarming decrease of womanliness. Despite the\nbodily and mentari development of\nthe women of today, the great majority of my slaters retain the engaging, bewildering, variable characteristics that we recognize as specifically womanly.\nI can discern no sign of a Uitniu-\nishing Interest in personal adornment.\nThe wisest of our \"sweet girl graduates\" cannot resist the entertainment,\nof a milliner's shop window.\nA woman B.Sc. to whose lecture\nI listened a few days ago was attired in the newest fashion. The\nstrongest minded \u25a0 women are still\nwont to fall in love, to marry, ami\nto exhibit maternal feeling in a quite\nnatural manner.\nThere Is the same April tendency\nthat has provided problems for man\nthroughout the ages. Sweet moods,\nbears, tantrums, vanity, music, self-\n.aacrlfices, sensitivity, intuition, fortitude and timidity\u2014all these man-\nfesUitions of femininity remain In\nspite of higher education and rapid\nbody growth in youth.\"\nWIRELESS MAY RULE\nFUTURE SEA BATTLES\nIs the time approaching when sea\nbattles will be fought betwee 1 ships\nmanoeuvered \\y wlieiess from a station asbore?\nSuch a (lov'-Ioijmoiit ii.ts been pie-\ndieted by scientist*, and the remarkable success achievtvl recently by\nBritish naval i.iv*sti:,-ul\u00abjrs Indi-ciy a\nbelief that it m^y Uu imnlmd .-ne\nduy.\nBy using Htrtsllta waves, the uire-\nleSS wizards have succeeded In eoa-\ntrolllng torpedo craft at ;i distance\nof some miles. During t'le experiment a destroyer was manoeuvertsd\nat' will by wireless.\nNobody aboard the* vessel touched\nAre You Run-Down?\nHare Yon Ambitions?\nher wheel. She was steered wholly\nby wireless\u2014:tud steered easil;.'. The\ndemonstration was a striking success.\nOther remarkable feats huvi> been\nperformed with wireless, such as\nburning a ship's searchlights. In\nfact, only those navel scientists who\nare experimenting with this medium\nknow just what they can do \"with\nIt, aud they are only at the Liegin-\nnlnff of things.\nAlthough the application of wireless to the control of vesse's und\ntorpedoes ls not a new idea, .the\nlatest results obtained .Jl 01 r navy\nare considerably In advance of aYiy\nthat have gone before.\n'In 1S-17 the Germans made an in-\neffeciual attempt to attack our ships\noff the Belgian coast with electrically-directed torpedo boats. These\ncraft won run by means of a wire\non the same principle as the Bren-\nnan torpedo, aud hud an airplane\nequipped with wireless \"spotting\" for\nthem.\nAs weapons of attack they were\nuseless, being far less effective thai\nthose two other ugly \"war babies,'\ntlie magnetic torpedo and the magnetic mine.\nThe trials carried out in the United\nStates by Mr, John Hays Hammond\nwith wireless steered boats are well\nknown, tot they were conspicuously\nsuccessful. p As long ago as 1908 the\nGerman admiralty saw tests made at\nKiel with a wireless controlled boat,\nand apparently concluded that the\ninvention wa-s not practicably. ThrVe\nyears later this German system vv-i\nagain tried on the Danube, aXU\nwhich nothing more was heard of\nit.\n. But the feats recently accomplish\ned in controlling vessels by wire\nless in our navy are, in a d'-fcrni\ncategory altogether from those just\nmentioned, for they show pr.ictical\nachievements that will in the end\nhave most important resuUs, where\naa thcothecs merely Indicate possibilities.\nPURE GOLD NOT DURABLE\nRolled gold articles are sometimes\nbetted than real gold, and electroplate better than real silver. The\nreason is Mat real gold and silver\narticles sometimes consist of such\n(hln metal that they dent at a touch,\nand sometimes'even will not hear\ndusting. On the other hand, articles\nmade of rolled gold have a face of\ngenuine metal, while they have the\nsupport of base metal, and are there*\nThe French are introducing a most 1 ft>re fairly strong, and may be\nwonderful tonic, called Vital Tab, handled without any danger. A good\nlets. You at once feel the new ideal also depends upon the grade nf j The nerves are made strong and yOOJ\nstrength and health *opming back to the genuine metal. There are two regain that lost pep. Phosphonol i%\nyou. If you are not feeling well, grades of silver\u2014one of these bears 1 sold at all good drug stores. If you,\nwhy aot try Vital- Ta.blets. They the stamp of the lion, and the other are out of reach of a drug stpre,\nwill build you up. Get a. box., today, i bears no stamp at all. In gold, as I we will mall Phosphonol to you o\u00ab\nPrice 50c a box; at all drug stores, I everyone knows, there are various 1 receipt of prlee, $3.00 a box-er \\\\\nor by mall. The Scobeli Dnig Co., (grades, moat articles being made of | for $5.00, The Scobell Drug CttL\nMontreal. Sold ln Nelson by the metal between' 9 carat, 15, or 18 - Montreal. Sold In Nelsoa by Uf\nthere is 7 carat; but the latter la\nvery rarely used, though one does\nhappen on articles made with thle\nmetal from time to time.\nTHAT NEW MOTOR CAR\nWhen your new car is delivered,\"\nsays a writer in the current issue\nof American Motorist, \"remember\nthat all working parts are new.\nfitted very tightly, nnd should be\nhandled slowly until the .car is run\nseveral hundred miles, lt is advisable to drive slowly and carefully\nfor the first 500 miles, giving such\nparts as motor bearings, pistons and\nvarious other parts fitted tightly a\nchamie lo wear in somewhat.\nBee that your car has been gone\nover thoroughly for oil and grease,\nparticularly the motor, transmission,\nrear axle and all grease cups.\nThe radiator should be flushed out\nami filled with clean water, aa sediments of solder or other foreign\nmatter sometimes remain In new\nradiators and many work Into water\npump or other working parts, causing damage.\nHave the storage battery examined t.o note that same is properly\ncharged and full enough ot-distilled\nwater. Often new cars remain in\nstorage before delivery is made.\nwhich would cause battery to run\nlow from standing, if battery it\nused In this weakened condition, it\noften happens the entire battery la\nruined. . \u00bb\nPhosphonol Has Conquered Practically\n\u2022 Every Disease\nBright s disease. heart trouble,\nhardening of tbe liver, diabetes*\nparesis, anaemia, nervoua debility\nand scores of other dreaded malndies\nhave yielded to our Phosphonol'\nTreatment. Broken down men and\nwomen who are prematurely aged\nhavo regained lost vigor and vitality.\nAnd just .as efficacious in acute\nPHOSPHONOL\nTREATMENT\nPneumonia, typhoid fever, rheumatism, virulent blood diseases, perl*\ntonftls, etc., are treated with a re*,\nmarltahly high average of succeMH\nCity Drug company,\n. M ii\nilhi* ,:. a!^. }| cfuvu. -uni[Cit}' .Drug oompanj',\n P\u00bb8* 6\nTrDJ NELSON'nAILY NETVS, 5ATDM>AY-MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 19(30\nFAREWELL CONCERT\nOF MISS FLEENER\nMLsh Hasel Fleener, of Minneapolis,\nhas been spending the summer on\nKootenay lake.' She ls a British\nColumbia girl, but went to the\nUnited States to further her musical\neducation. She spent three years\nthere before going abroad, where she\nstudied voice with Madame Schven\n. Rene and coached with Fritz Linda-\nman, and piano with the Russian\nteachers Joseph Shevinne and his\nwife. She returned to New Tork\nafter two years in Europe, at the\noutbreak of the war In 1914, which\nnecessitated her remaining in this\ncountry. She spent some time in\nNew York before returning to Chicago and Minneapolis, -where she\n1 has been most successful In following her career.\nThe concert at the Opera House\ntonight will be Miss Fleener's fare\nwell appearance before leaving for\nNew York city, where she will reside indefinitely\nNICARAGUA FLOATS\nLOAN IN STATES\nSAN SALVADOR, Republic of San\nSalvador, Sept. 3.\u2014Official advices\nfrom Nicaragua say that the government, through its secretary of the\ntreasury, who is in the United States,\nhas completed arrangements to float\na new loan.\nThe money will be used for public\nworks.\nThe Nicaraguan government plans\nto float British obligations to the\namount of $1,500,000, realizing a\nprofit through the difference in\nthe rate of exchange. With pnvt of\nthe loan issue the government also\nplans to purchase the Vnv.it le rail\nroad.\nTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH\nRev. J. P. Westman, Pastor*\u2014Phone 105\nWelcome Home Sunday\nSPECIAL SERVICES FOR THE DAY\n11:00 a.m.\"\u2014The Church School. Subject, \"Paying Your Way.\"\n7:30 p;m.\u2014Labor Day Service. How to Control the CJiant That Ts\nrt Now Loose.\nSpecial Musical Programme. ,\nSong Service at 7:15.\nOld familiar songs, etc.\nAnthem by a full choir. ** *H\nSolo, , Mrs. E. Higglnbotham\nQuartette .*.\u2022\u201e..\". The King of Love\nSolo\u2014-Tnat for Today ; '. '..! Miss M. Arthur\nAnthem ' iThn Choir\nSolo ' ...-, Mr. John Adams\nNo civilization is sound except it be built upon a sound economic\nbasis.\nLet us study the labor problem together Sunday nighl.\nWe welcome all home from their holidays.\nPublic Is Asked to Go to\nPark and Be on Baker\nStrett Monday Morning\nMoving pi-'t'ures of Scenes in Nelson will be taken tomorrow and\nMonday, Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Motion i'ic-\ntures (Cinada) Limited, of Calgary,\nWill take pictures at (the park, and\ni; t asked thai a\u00ab many u poaalbls\nof tha ciMr.ens of Nelson. InoHjdlng\nli 11 hers, should attend in order to\nmake the picture as Interesting as\npossible*\nMonday tin- move man will be\nt-iken down the river and up ie the\nGnM club, vhile at u O'clock Moo-\nda j morning pictures win Im- taken\nof Baker \u25a0-tr.-.-t. Although the day\nh u holiday; ii is hoped that there\nWill be R large number of pe iple on\nthe Street- and every c;ir owner is\nurged to turn out. The picture Is\nto be Uted tn advertise Nelson and\nil is desired that the street should\nappear as nearly as possible as\ncrowded aa on an ordinary business\nday.\nThe picture will be shown ut iloom theatre within the next I\nweeks ami i( is expected that a large\ncrowd will attend to see themselves\nami their friends on th scrne\nami their friends on the screen.\nCharges Republicans\nWith Perjury Over\nFunds investigation\nKALAMAZOO, Mich., Sept. 3. \u2014\nSuggestion of perjury in the Chi-\ncava Investigation by ttie senate committee of the Republican campaign\ncontributions was m&ds here tonight\nby Governor Cog, Democratic presidential candidate, In n speech closing ihe first day of ills western\nMean leader.of his Pittsburg charges\nthat a Republican quota list of $8,-\n145,000 was made for 51 cities, Gov\nernor Cox said to his audience\nhere:\n\"You know that when 'denial was\nmade at Chicago of the existence of\na quota, men were deliherately telling an untruth, and telling it under\noath.\"\n7ft\n11 r-r.-J-li\nlie\nthe Re\nllll\nShe had a lovely lime, but\nhow her feet ached and\nburned, when she got home.\nShe knew what to use\u2014\neAettejiueio cee.ht\\\nentholatum\n-aadriaum., jPjfiitfy.\nWhen she nibbed her feet\nwith it the ache and throb\nleft and they felt perfectly\nwell next morning.\nIt \"rested\" her tired feet\nMentholatum is a gentle\nhealer for other \"little ills\"\ntoo\u2014cuts, burns, colds, etc.\nM-iothol.t-atn ia sold\nt-.er-rwh.re in 25c. aad\nSOc jus.\nTo the Housewives of Canada\nThe recent. removal of Government\nregulation of flour milling permits us to\nannounce the, welcome return to our old\nhigh patent grade of\nPURIT9 FU\nj More Bread and Better Bread\n\u2014and Better Pastry Too\nand tho conditions which won for this famous brand its reputation,\nat dome and abroad, as the most perfect product of the world's.\nbest wheat.\nNo official announcement of this company was ever made with\nmore pleasure, and we are sure you will share our satisfaction witB\nthe new conditions, and tjiere is no doubt, of the public vHcome to\nthe delicious white bread, and light, flaky pastry of pre-Wi'r days.\nAsk Your Grocer for a Bag of the New ,\n\"High Patent\" Purity Flour\nWestern Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited\nToronto, Winnipeg, Brandon, Calgary, Efawnton, VanccuTer, Jf-tw WtttmlnJ.tir, 7**torw, Nanalmo -,\nPrince Rupert, Nelson. Rowland, Oorfsrioh, Ottawa Mont-tiri) \u2022ud \u25a0**\u25a0 \u25a0oh-v N.B.\nI\nSt. Paul's\nPresbyterian\nChurch\nLABOUR SUNDAY\n10 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n11 a. m.\u2014The Church's Attitude\nto Labour.\n2:30 p.m,\u2014Service at Belfort,\nThe second word from\nthe Cross.\n7:30 p. m.\u2014The Attitude of\nLabour to the Church.\nSpecial reference will be made\nto the desecration of the Lord's\nDay by the holding of public\ntournaments.\nYou cannot afford to miss\nany of these services.\n[BAPTIST CHURCH\ni Paitor: REV. J. E. TYNER\nResidence 918 Kootenay Street\nSunday School and Bible Classes\nat 9:45 a.m.\nMorning service at 11.\nSUBJECT\u2014\"The Positive Side of\nDeliverance From Sin,\"\nbeing the third sermon on redemption.\nEvening Service at 7:30-\nSUBJECT\u2014\"Labour.\"\nCommunion service at the close\nof the evening service.\nThursday evening at S: 00,\nPrayer Service.\nFriday evening at 7, B.Y.P.U.\n,-. You will bo welcome at our\n| services.\nTry It\n'On Corn\nHakes\nPacific Milk gives corn flakes*\na delightful flavor, Mrs. Norris\nBays.\nShe Is quite right. The rich,\nNatural cream taste Just brings\nout the delicate flavor in these\ndainty breakfast flakes. Don't\nuse too much sugar.\nPacific Milk Co.\nLlmlUd\nV.neouvw, B.C.\ntaeAary at Udnar, B.C\nDisplav Ad in the\nDAU\nter a Manfi Hornet,\nitches Many Eyes\n4 .\n% \"The Tires that dive Satisfaction*'..\u25a0\nMotorists always have the \"Picnic\" Spirit\nthey enjoy a relaxation, free-mindedness, happy unconcern, when\nthey drive a car equipped with Tires they know are strong and *\ndurahle and give no trouble on the road. The Sure Tires, that\ntake you there and bring you back, are the \"Gutta Percha\" Tires.\nft\nHead Offices and\nFactory:\nTORONTO.\n* *\nGUTTA PERCHA\nTIRES\nSold and used\nthroughout *he\nBritish Emf ,re.\n&\n_V\nWholesale\nDistributors'\n.\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ^^^^^^^H _____________________________________________________W__\\\\__\\\n\u25a0Wood Vallance Hardware Co.\nNELSON\nD. -t\u00bbaJO.\n 1,1\n\u25a0\n.\t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER i, 1920\nPtfeT 1\nElectricity Is Economical, Clean and Efficient\nWIRELESS PUNT\nElectricity Permits Perfect\nRegistration of Heat and\nGives Splendid Results\nIt Is not so very long ago Bine*\nJim the village telegraph operator\nlearned to \"take twenty words a\nminute. This stamped Jim as an\n\u2022Xpert in hist day and soon he waa\nin the Hoyt'a Corners station of the\nvalley railroad at a salary of $55\nmonth. .That was Jim's future.\nProm the Tillage operator he went\nto the big station and from there\nto the train master's office. Many\nof our noted railroad presidents rose\nfrom Jim's huble station and many\nof us have at one time or another\ntoyed with the keys and wondered\nwhat kind of earn Jim had to make\nsense out of the strange clicks which\ncame In over the wire.\nThen came the dawn of the wireless age only a few years hack.\nRemember the sensation when some\nbody announced that wires were not\nneeded to record the dots, dashes\nand silences? Then on came Marconi\nand Carty and a number of others\nand soon we had translantlc communication by wireless. History repeated Itself for the Jima of another generation began alt over to\ndo what tfim did as a boy. They\nbought toy radio outfits and rigged up wireless apparatus on roofs\nanfl quickly we were again a nation\nof operators. The war Interrupted\nall this amateurish delight and all\nHands tun ed ln to use wireless as\na practical means of communication. It was greatly improved and\nmuch was learned from fields of\nforeign development.\nNow comes the super achievement! Wireless wave words at\nthe rate of 1000 per minute. Try to\ntalk a thousand words a minute; see\nIf you come nearer to fifty than\nyou do to one hundred, No human\nbeing can receive messages nt the\nrnte nf a thousand words a minute.\nThey had added some five, ten or\nfifteen to Jim's record of 25 hut\nthat la the limit of human capacity.\nIn a great plain on Long Island,\nNear New Tork, they are going to\nhulld a plant on a plot ten miles\nsquare. When_ completed the work\nwill cost ten million dollars. It will\nbe possible to signal around the\nworld from this plant. It will be five\ntimes aa powerful aa the famous\nstation a Nauen or the French station at Bordeaux. The General Electric Company of Schenectady which\ndesigned much of the apparatus Ia\nalso credited with the receiving instrument which makes possible the\nrecord of 1000 words a minute.\nThe Instrument ls partly a photographic apparatus. A light walght\nmirror flutters ln electro -magnetic\ntune with the minute elf-ctrlc Impulses coming from the big steel\ntowers out in the field. The oscillations vary Just as Jim used to vary\nhla dots and dashes. The mirror then\nreflects a beam of light on a moving, sensitized tape. The tape goes\nthrough a developing fluid and then\njust aa on- atock broker's tape you\nread off the message. There la a\nword In dots and dashes on every\nInch of the tape. The receiving operator can read\" this message at the\nrate of 50 to 100 words a minute.\nThe great value If this new invention is that it will allow a great\nnumber of messages to be sent during the day when atmospheric conditions are best suited for wireless.\nThis ls between 4 and 10 o'clock in\nthe morning. A new electric marvel has been added to the category\nof wonder achievements!\nVACUUM WAYEGGSSHQULO\nIHE BEST FOR\nCLEANlNi\nIG\nElectric Motor Ii Fundamental Household Help oi\nToday\nWave Words Come Through\nat Rate oi One Thousand\na Minute\nHAS ATTACHMENTS\nMATTRESSES, ETC.\nGives Easy Speed and Comfort and Gets All the Dirt\nFrom Covers\nWhile her mate was hunting the\nmastodon or talking some prehistoric wild beast to its lair, the prehistoric woman with a 'bundle of\ntwigs carelessly brushed out the piled up debris from the cavehome\nleaving plenty of dirt behind. That\nwas prehistoric cleaning. \/\nLater generations took greater care\nwith the home cleaning _ until in\ngrandmother's day carpets were\nswept and rugs shaken and beaten\nIn an honest effort to clean house,\nSu|h house cleaning days were a\nvast improvement over the bunch of\ntwigs in the hands of the' cave woman, but In spite of the toll of\nlater days, grandmother's house was\nnever really as clean as she Imagined it was. All the sweeping merely\ngathered up surface dirt While\nbeating stirred up the dust and disseminated It into the surrounding\natmosphere. Sweeping done the old\nway was the hardest kind of work.\nDusting was doing the work twice.\nConsider cleaning the new way\nwith the modern electric cleaner.\nYou can push it around with one\nhand and still not be tired. It Is\nsimple to operate, merely connecting a cord to any convenient \/outlet and turning on electric current.\nElectric cleaners are such up-to-\ndate, efficient cleaners that cleaning day has been reduced to cleaning hour, almost.\nThe electric cleaner ls the fundamental household help In the modern household, It is the housewife's\nfirst lieutenant In the war on dirt.\nA, truly Industrious cleaner la not\nsatisfied with merely cleaning carpets\nand rugs. It cornea with special attachment** for cleaning upholstery,\nportieres, mattresses, mouldings. It\nwill aerate pillows and bedding. It\nwill do* high dusting, so lt Is no\nlonger necessary to mount a- step\nladder to dust mouldings and little\nledges on which the dust gathers\nthickly. Digging out corners is now\ndone by pressing an electric button\nwhile applying a long-handed suction tool to the offending spot so\nthat one no longer stoops to conquer dirt. Cleaning with a powerful\nair suction gets all that deeply imbedded dirt that brooms apd brushes\nwould not budge and away It goes\ninto the bag. Such ease and speed\nln cleaning make for cleaner, better\nhomes everywhere.\nThe law of cooking all egg mixtures is alow cooking at a modern\nate temperature. If we try to hurry\nthe process the result will be a loss\nln quantity, a loss in digestibility\nand a loss in. attractive appearance.\nWhen the white of egg ls heated\nto 134 degrees, fine threads appear\nin it; lt becomes semi-solid and is\neasily digested. If heated to 140 degrees, lt is a tender white jelly.\neasily digested. If heated to boiling point, 212 degrees, it becomes a\ntough Jelly and Is less easily digested. If fried to 300 degrees, It becomes hard, horny and very indigestible.\nEvery one knows how scrambled\neggs are usuafly prepared. A lump\nof butter is dropped into a pan and\nwhen lt la fizzling hot, two eggs\nslightly beaten up with a little liquid\nare turned Into the pan; they are\nthen stirred round and round very\nrapidly and dished up. It Is any wonder that the eggs have a raw, un-,\nderdone taste? They should be cooked slowly at a moderate temperature; with an electric grill tbe temperature can be regulated as there\nare three degrees of heat possible.\nand the grill should be put on low\nheat. Do not stir the eggs round and\nround hut move the spoon or fork\nback and fort ln parallel lines.\nScrambled eggs 'are easily prepared In the shallow pan of electric rill; for each egg allow one\ntablespoon of liquid which may be\nwater, milk, cream or soup stock.\nWhen creamy, turn into hot buttered toast and serve.\nHOUSEHOLD HINTS\nIn th hotels of France the traveler will often encounter sweet omelets as desserts. In the main the omelet Itself la the same aa that made-\nin electric grill and served on the\nbreakfast table, the sweetness being\ndue to added Ingredients or to stuffing. To make them light, the whites\nof eggs are beaten separately and a\ndozen or so of butter dice scatter-*\ned through the beaten eggs.\nOmelette aux apricots: Wash several times In lukewater about one\npint of dried apricots. Let them cook\nfor several hours so that they swell.\nCook for a few minutes not allow-\nin them to lose their form, Dry them\nand stuff your omelet with them,\nthen powder them with fine sugar.\nOLD MILL SUPPLIES\nPOWER FOR FARM\nThere ls an old proverb that \"the\nmill never grind with the water that\nhas passed\" but there 1b an Instance\nin which the water was given a\nnew chute and the old mill is now\ndoing more than it ever did In its\nlong history. The mill had been\nabandoned, but by the use of cement, lt was given a new race and\nIts wheel connected with an electric generator. It Is now furnishing\nthe current with which to light a\nwhole farm and by making use of\na portable motor and extensions\nwires, machinery on different points\non the farm and In the house may\nhave abundant power. Washing machine, churn, sewing machine, electric cleaner are easily operated,\nmuch to the'delight of the formerly\noverworked housewife.\nSheffield, Eng., situated 40 miles\nfrom tlie nearest seaport, is petitioning the government for a deep water\nway to the ocean.\nCertain industrial associations urge\nthe creation of a new national de\npartment of public works, to absorb\nthe present department of the Interior.\nCheaper Than Coal or Wood\nFor these Chilly Mornings and Evenings the\nMajestic Electric Heater\ngives instant warmth at the turn of the switch, and in a\nfew minutes your room is beautifully warm.\nAt 2V4 cents per kilowatt hour the cost is 1% cents\nepr hour.\nCan be used from the ordinary lamp socket.\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO,\nThe Store That Handles Standard Electrical Goods.\nP.O. BOX 920 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK PHONI 080\nand 19 minutes, the labor cost being reduced from S3 cents to 8 tynts\nper ton. The use of farm machinery\nhas reduced the cost of farm prod-\nacts and Increased the output. A\nvery special help to the farm today\nls the utility electric motor especially designed for general work on\nthe farm such as operating churns,\ncream separators, grindstones and\nother machines.\nLevi H. Brubaker of Lancaster\nPa, finds such a motor very helpful on his farm, \"At our barn.\"\nsaid Mr. Bruker, \"we use a IS\nhorse-power slip ring motor, which\nis capable of starting above a 80-\nhorse-power load. This is a special advantage when any of our\nmachines become chocked. The motor is equipped with a circuit breaker and is mounted on a little truck\nso that it can be moved from the\nfeed room to any part of the barn\nand anywhere rourfd the barn, We\nhave used it as far as 400 feet from\nthe barn. This motor grinds feed,\nshells, com, breaks the cobs, cuts\nhay, and bails It, fills the alio, runs\ncement mixer, saws woods, pumps\nwater, runs the hoist for unloading\nhay and operates the sheaf elevator for unloading wheat My wife\nhas a one-sixth horsepower ln the\ncellar for running her washing machine. Other important aids' to her\nhousehold tasks are an electric\nIron, an electric cleaner and an\nelectric hot plate.\"\nPleated lawn bloua-es ln pastel\nshaded are most delightful.\nHOW ELECTRICITY\nSPEEDS UP FARM WORK\nThe substitution of machinery for\nhand and animal labor has resulted In many notable reductions in\nboth time and cost of producing\nand handling the output of the\nfarm. For Instance, the time required to produce a bushel of wheat\nfrom the shock has been reduced\nfrom an average of 3 hours and\n3 minutes to 9 minutes and 18 seconds.\nIn one of the yearbooks of the\nDepartment of Agriculture, it is stated that it formerly required 11\nhours of manual labor to cut and\ncure a ton of hay, whereas the\nsame work is today accomplished\nwith the aid of machinery in 1 hour\nOMELETS\nThere are two kinds of omelets,\nfomy omelets in which whites and\nyouks are beaten separately and\nFrench omelets In which they are\nbeaten eogether. The proportions are\nthe same in both kinds; for each\negg allow one tablespoon of liquid,\neither water, milk, or tor an orange\nomelet, orange Juice, one-eighth teaspoon of salt and half teaspoon of\nbutter. Water makes a more tender\nomelet and one that will stand up\nlonger than does milk or cream.\nTo make the faomy omelet, beat\nthe yolks and whites separately and\nfold the yolk Into the white. Have\npan of electric grill warm, not hot.\nSpread the mixture evenly over the\nbuttered pan. After cooking on top\nof the grill in the shallow pan until the under side of omelet is golden brown, dry it for a few moments\nbeneath the colls, then fold on hot\nplatter, Oarnish with sprigs of parsley or it lt ls an orange omelet,\nwith thin slices of orange.\nthe price of eggs went up and time\nran short, the number of eggs was\nreduced and baking powder began\nto replace both eggB and beating.\nThe orlgnlal sponge cake needs a\nslow oven just exactly as would a\n(baked omelet, of which- it is only\na variation. If sponge cake is made\nwith baking powder it needs the\nsame temperature for baking that\na butter cake does. The- fewer eggs\nand the more baking powder in a\ncake, the hotter oven does it require. In the electric oven the range\nof temperature for baking sponge\ncake lies between 338 degrees and 392\nV.\nLIGHT TENNIS COURTS BY\n\u2022THE ELECTRICITY\ni\nFor years tennis has been one of\nthe most popular out-of-door sports\nln California. The natural attractions of the game itself and a climate that permits Its enjoyment on\nan average or 350 days a year have\nbeen the cause of this popularity.\nOf late, ways and means have been\nsought to Increase the capacity of\nthe now over-crowded courts.\nSome five years ago, George Billings of Mill Valley Installed the\nfirst overhead electric lighting of\ntennis courts in California at the\nfamous Mill Valley Hhell court, This\ninstallation was a decided success\nand enabled many a tired business\nma nto enjoy his favorite sport during the cool evenings.\nOther courts in California have\nbeen similarly lighted with success, but the real tryout has come\nwith the standard overhead Installation on two of the public courts\nIn Golden Gate Park, San--Francisco.\nIt is the intention to give this installation a thorough tryout and if night\ntennis playing becomes popular with\nthe public the oher eighteen .asphalt courts in the Golden Gate Park\ngroup will be similarly lighted.\nCALIFORNIA LEADS\nAt the Wise power plant ln Call*\nfornia ts thf latest single discbarge\nwater turbine ln the world, being\nabout twenty thousand horse-power.\nTo get some idea of the power of\nsuch a machine, imagine a'string of\nhorses six abreast and six miles\nlong; that would be the equivalent\nof horsepower vested 'in that one\nunit. However, this record will be\nBoon be broken.\nThere is to be Installed ln the\nKern River by ths California Edison Company, a new plant with a\nunit of twenty-three thousand horsepower. Later on this record will be\nbroken for the great Western Power\nCompany at its new Caribou plant\nwhere a thirty thousand unit will\nbe installed.\nCalifornia has developed ln hydroelectric energy, per capita, six times\nmore than the rest of the United\nStates. Miracles have been wrought\nIn pumping water onto the vast arid\nlands where barrenness formerly\nreigned supreme. Fertile fields of\nbarley and prolific orchards now\nflourish on land previously Inhabited, by jack rabbits.\nSPONGE CAKE MIXTURE\nThe stock formula for sponge cake\nmixture Is six eggs, 1 cup sugar,\n1 cup flour, lemon juice and rind\nto flavor, pinch of salt, In this no\nbaking powder was used but\n\"I'm Getting\nan\nELECTRIC\nWASHER\nToo\"\n\"I just had to drop irf on my way home and tell you,\nbecause I'm so delighted at the thought of getting an\nelectric washer.\n\"We talked it over last night and Harry said if yours\nsaved you and the clothes so much, I must have one, too.\n\"Having decided to get one, I was determined to\nhave the very best, so, as you suggested, called at an\nElectric Store and asked for a demonstration.\n\"They explained everything, but what pleased me\nmore than anything were the little it costs to operate\nand the easy terms. Both together won't cost as much\nas sending clothes to the laundry, and after I've finished\npaying, J'll save that much money every month.\"\nDo the same\u2014you'll be just as pleased. \u2022\nMYSTERY OF PERSONALITY\n\"Why I. It,\" asks a philosopher,\n\"that certain persons, for no reason\nthat you can explain, leave *jpon you\na dlstlnet and unforgettable Impression of some sort, while others, seen\nfor approximately the same length\nof time and under more or less the\nsame circumstances. lea\\*3 little or no\nimpression and are extremely difficult to remember at all?\"\nThe mystery of personality\u2014It has\nheen the subject of discussion for a\nthousand years. When It Is solved\nthen the above que-itlon will have\nbeen answered, of course. Hut lt Is\nsuch a mystery that it is always Intel est Iii.* to talk aNi-it It.\n\"I.ive at first slu.u' Is a common\nenough txpression, anJ ls not an ln-\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nior the hot days why\nnot buy an\nELECTRIC IRON\nHOT PLATE\nTOASTER, GRILL\nPERCOLATOR\nNelson Hafdwate Company\n(Wholesale and Retail) Nelson, B. C.\nfrequent t\u00bbct. iVnd hate at Ant\nsight 1. Just a. common. At lea\u00abt\nwe meet person, who at first -,-lanc.\nrepulse u. and aje never able thereafter to gala our confidence. Moat\nof our like, and dislike, ar. momentary flaihes; they* are formed\nbefore we really have time to study'\nor reflect.\nOne of the strtn-re freak., or mysteries, of personam-' 1. where three\nperson, are Involved. Two of th-i\nthree dislike each other to the point\nof hatred. But both i.f them are very\nfond of the third nerton. and the\nthir perron likes both the first af,d\nsecond, although the two Ttre the direct antithesis the one ot tie other.\nThere are men who have to go ovtr\nthe names of their friends very care,\nfully when making a Mat of gueits\nto dinner lest -.hey Invite two persons who would be antagonistic to\neach other. Verily there is no greater mystery of life than the myttery\nof personality.\u2014Uolumbui t-lspatch.\nFew dog. or cats may be Men ln\nVenezuela, due to the tropical climate.\n\u25a0\u2022IU111ISIHIII SltlHIiltl IHIltUllHH*! HM liTlfflWBmltlll 111 Kf-.r AmiiiHiii ig\nWhen Prepared Electrically, at Your Table\nMeals are got easier, quicker and\ncheaper. Taste better, too! The up-\nto-date way, also.\nNo marathoning back and forth\nfrom kitchen to dining table; no\nmissing any of the enjoyment of being present at table throughout the\nmea];; * no danKer \u00b0* tn*a 0r *****\nburning for lack of attention\u2014when\nyou do it electrically and right at\ntable.\nA positive saving ot time, labor,\nmonpy and food is assured by using\nthe electric toaster, percolator and\ngrill. ' See our assortment.\nElectrical Supply Co.\n306 Baker Street\nPiping Hot Dishes\nand Cool Cooking\n-are certain with the Electric Range ,\n\u25a0*%\nPiping hot dishes because perfect heat control permits leaving the, dish in until the last moment before it is\nserved. Oven door can be kept shut\u2014no danger oi overcooking.\nCool cooking because all the heat is used inside the\nrange\u2014no vagrant heat making an inferno of the kitchen.\nThose two big points are enough to make the Electric\nRange superior, but there are others cleanliness, ease\nof operation, cheapness and general satisfactoriness.\nCity of Nelson Electric Light\nand Power Department\n f Pims 8\nTHE NELSON DJULY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, 'SEPTEMBER 4, 1920\nMarkets and Finance\n[\nI\nTraderss Intent on Profit\ntaking; Bears Shy at\nFurther Commitments\nNEW YORK, Sept. 8.\u2014Tho ap-\nproa-chlng protracted holiday left ilu\nimpression ut>on stock market today.\ndealitiB-s falling away to a market\nextent during Ihe forenoon, when\ntraders were most Intent upon converting their profit.** Into cosh. Bears\nevince*, little disposal to extend their\ncommittments in spit** of these\nmanoeuvres.\nNot all of the day's advances were\nfavorable, however, cahles from Brazil suggested economic disturbances\nid that country, while the weekly\ntrade surveys again stressed can\ncollation of orders in many branche*\nof business.\nRails forfeited little of their recent advance, -but yielding In prominence to favorites nf the industrial\ndivision.\nAmong the seasoned stocks, oils\nof the higher 'grade were most\nfavored- Coppers were most responsive to reports of prospective sales\nfor export, hut s^eln and equipments shaded with specla 11 les a t\nthe close. .Sales amounted to 650,000\nshares.\nA 7 per cent opening rate for call\nloans running into next week and\na later quotation of 6 per cent for\nthe same accommodation, tended tn\nfurther relaxation of money.\nBuying of railroad bonds continued\nWith firmness In Liherty Issues and\nthe foreign group.\nTotal sales, par value, $9,750.000.\nOld U. R. bonds were unchanged\non call.\nClosing Quotations\nSILVER UliS\nSTEP [OH\nNEW YORK, Sept. J,\u2014Silve\ndomestic, ..%; foreign. 94.\nLONDON. Sept S\u2014Silver, 69d.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nHigh\nLou.\nI'k.s, |\nV. 8. Steel Com.\n89%\n811\n8S%\nW S. Steel PM.\n107\nI06V4\nun\nCblno Copper\n311\n-'9\n30\nUtah Copper\n64*\n621-,\n64\nC. P. R\t\nits*t\n121\nai%\n\u25a0Willyfl-Overlnn.l\nIF, it,\n' 1-.W,\nir>%\nStudehsker \t\nn%\n\u00abi\nfill\nPierce Arrow\nHY,\nsr,i.i\n30%\n1 M Marine\t\nM-K\n'21%\nWHEAT SPRINT\nFAILS TO 11\nCHICAGO, Sept. 3\u2014Wheat ran up\nswiftly' in price today, but most of\nthe AttLln was not held. Bullish\nestimates of the amount of wheat\navailable for export were chiefly responsible for the show of strength.\nThe close was unsettled, U to 1%\nnet higher, with Decemher 12.41 u\nto K.41%, and March |2.37Vi to\nf%37H- Corn finished % to IK\ndfj-a\/n, oats off -4 to %, and provisions unchanged to a riae of 17\ncents\nDOMINION \"LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 3.\u2014Up to the\n\u25a0Week ending Thursday, September ^,\n8191 cattle, 61!) calves, -.07(1 sheep\nA*ri 1198 huffs made up the nrrivals.\nYesterdays trading resulted in 2003\ncattle, 178 hogs nnd 3G5 sheep pass-\nIng over the scales.\n\u2022Steers\u2014Choice, 111 to 112; fair lo\nJTfBd, }9 to \u00a510.50; medium, _}1M to'\nH-f.0; common, $tl lo $7.\nJfeutcher helfer8~-Cholce, $\u00bb.I,0 tn\n$ft.r>0; fair to good, $7 to $9.\n.-Butcher cos\u2014Choice, $9 to $9.50;\ntmr to good, $7* to $81)0; medium, ?6\nnib$8,75; canners and cutters, $3.r,o\nto, $4.50,\nBulls\u2014ps wit-h th\u00ab Hceefi\nI tlon of hay having a general opli-\nI mistiest ti.-<; on trade.\nI Winnipeg wijolenniv* houses are\ninisy, and although usual prAofa art\nnot comiiiK in Milunif, runt, telegraph orders pi'iivc that, M Wtpect\"d,\nretailors li.'ive made llit- inlslaK-e of\nmn placing their ofders Mtrli\u00abr< and\nare 11 k < \u25a0 i \\ to be dUappolntdd in sup-\nid les.\nPartner vast. \u25a0 '--i^-u > ttti kn \u25a0 i\ngrocery wholesalers report bnBtarasn\ngood, wiiii collection* i';nr, s\/td other\nlines reasonably active,\nFaii^ioninn reperts aA alto along\nthese lines, but in SukftUTiewnn both\nwholesale and Hftefl trades art still\nquiet\nMONfREAL, Sept. 3.\u2014The follow- - mm\t\nIng were the bid prices for bonds , WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nat the close of the market today:\nWar loans\u20141925. 93 tt: 1932, 91%; Wheal\n1937, 94%'. I \"\"\u25a0-\nVictory\u2014-1922, 97; 1927, 9ft; 1937, ' \u20220*\"'- \u2022\n' Oata\u2014\nsilver,\nNEW YORK. Sept. 3.\u2014Bar\ndomeMtic 99H; foreign 94.\nCanadian dollars\u201490.50,\nPrniifH -Demand, B.92; cabled, 6,94.\nMarks DMggfld, 8iW; cables, 1,61,\nsterlingIxchange\n. NRW YORK, Sept. 3.\u2014IS.Sly for\n\u00ab<>-iiay hills; |l.f*M| for demand\nNBUION, Sept.- S.\u2014$8 93%\ncanadTbonds\nIN8ECTS* SENSE Of SMELL\nThat insects. i\u00abi .fee most part,\nore affected and guided by a keehf*'\nsense oi wj ol iiieir\nactivities, 1 have nu doubt. The\nrange of vision of mils- for instance,\nls very limited, so thai they are\nobliged to trust a gn.ii deal to\"scent\nIn their JoUrneye. i v\nun one oCj^Ioh a n\nblai i. ante which led\nthe smooth trunk ol i\ncattle grounds above\naphides feed. Tin- B'u;\n_ observing\n, oi small\nand down\n-ee tb their\nwhere the\n,'ua as well\nHir.h\n97; 1923,\n1934, 92.\n97; 1933, 95^, 1924, 96;\nMETAL MARKET\nNRW YORK, Sept. 3. \u2014 Copppr\nnominal; --leolrolytic, spot and third\nquarter, 19.\nIron firm and um*hangod. Tin\nHtMdy, spot and nearby, J4r,.,r,l); futures, $46. Zlne, 17.87 to $8. Lead\nKteady, spot }8.7r, to $9. Antimony.\nJ7.2S.\nI.ONDON. Se|it. I\u2014Standard eop-\nper, spot, JCIll 17s od; futures, JJ97\n2s !d: Kleeirolytlf, spot .till; futures. \u00a3117 Tin, spot, \u00a3267 Bs;\nfuluivs, li-i'il Mm, |,|.ad, spot, \u00a33ll\n10h; futures. \u00a330 12s (id. Zinr,\nspot. _V, U,s; futures, \u00a339 6d.\nEGGMARKET\nOTTAWA, Sept. 3.\u2014The market\nremains practically unchanged. Dealers are paying stores fiS to 60, f.o.b.\nOntario countiy puints. A car of\nfirsts is n ported sold for export\nat 70 I'.n.b. seaboard. Exporters\nclaim there is no profit under 7..\nf.o.b. seaboard.\n\u2022 Toronto unchanged,\nMontreal firm, Jobbing specials 7-1\nlo 7i\".; extras, 68 to 69; firsts, 69 to\nB0; seconds, 60 to 68.\nMauiioha and Saskatchewan unchanged.\nEdmonton receipts very light.\nWholesale, $16.50 for strnight receipts, cases included; extras, G9;\nfirsts, 55; seconds, 47; cracks, 37.\n(.'algary firm, with very light re- I\ncefpts. Packers paying ,ri8, loss off\nWholesale, So. 1 selects, $19; firsts,\n$17.80.\nVancouver unchanged,\nMaritime unchanged.\nMONTREAL LIST\nDee.\nMay\nRarley-\nOcl\nDee.\n(lei\nI.r)W\n1 'lose\nm\nIttti\n'AM,\nnt\n,.\\}._\niii-.\ni.b\u00bb\nns\nieiv\nMO\nM\n141\n:m i\n193\ndefined as a Roman road, for none\noi mem diverged In ihe leant from\nthe space which it .--\u25a0\u00ab upic.1, being\nUUOUl) [WO and a hall inches Wide.\nWishing to tust H'he'her the ants\nkeep siniitjht by Bighl <>i sctnL 1\ngently waved a white paper within\n.l tew incliej of them without touch*\njng ih* tie.-, and (Iiol one took the\nsmallest notice of n, but when I\npassed my ihumb acr-'**s their irack,\nrubbing the bark with my skin, it\nwas as good as a baim-ailo for \u00bbpm\u00ab\nlinn-. H was (j|Uii. Ihree niiuuh:.-!\nbefore any or them would cross tlie\nl a in led au-a, ami for about live1\nminutes it caused-.must of them to\npause before they .vuuld face the\nteriibl'e smell of my iliumb; 'they\nran ahout hither and thither in the\nmust excited way, like bathers\nwarming themselves bet ore taking a\ntruld plunge, a,nd the firsl to cross\nwas a headlong t'eil-w coming down\nthe iree In such a hurry that he\nhad 'Tt'S.sed the Infected place be-\nti\/i'c lu-. was aware of ihe smell.\nSome of Jt had Clung to him, however, for be stopped short and returned ro see . what It was, ami\nin ben he gin a stronger whit'f he\nfled home u Sul ---\u25a0 his legs would\nearn lum \u25a0-1 Idhtdntpurarj Res lew.\n(iiiHst-Look here! How long irwst\nI wait for the half-pmiior. of duck\n1 ordered?\nWalter\u2014-Till somebody orders the\nother half. We can i go out and\nkill half a ittJiti fltirrrnn Magazine.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\n' INCORPORATED 1869\nCapital Authorized \u00ab\u25a0 25,000,000\nCapital Paid Up ... *..... 17,000,000\nReserve and Undivided Profits 18,000,000\nTotal Assets \u201e 533,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL\nKill ll. 8, HOLT, Bldent; E, I,. I'UASK, Viee-I'rraid,.*it und\nMi tins liiieriur; i'. lo. NBUal,, flenonil Manager.\n.. 830 BHAKCHEH IN CANADA, NKWFOi:.N'DL,ANlj,\nCuba, Porto Blco. Dnininii-nn Republic, Cosla idea, Antigua, Bahama*!\nBarbados, Dominica, Qranada, V'oaezu.la, Jamaica, Trinidad, Briilali\nQuiuna, Brttl h Houn->i: No. 1 Northern.\n$2.49% to \u00ab2.54-y,; No. 2 dark, $2.49%\nto $2M%; No. 2 Northern, $2.44%\nto $2.49%; No. 3 dark, $2.44 to\n$2.49%; No 4 Northern, $2.39% to\n\u00ab2.44%.\nBANK MONEY ORDERS\nA safe and cheap way of remitting money is by\n' Bank Money Orders.\nWhen sending even small amounts always- safeguard yourself by having a Bank Money Order\nreceipt.\nThis Bank issues money orders payable in almost\nany part of Ihe world. Ask at our nearest branch, mi\nIMPERIAL BANK\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH,\nOl' CANADA,\nJ. a D. BENSON, Manager.\nW. R. CRUBBE, M.-r-get.\nC, W. ALLEN, AVling Manager.\n48\nPersonal\n'W^llTis\nand 10c fnr\nyour .nth*,*\nGrand Centri\n49 Farms For Sale\n42\nAUI-\nMatruu-im>\nKKNIA HArillGl\/.R, w.\"n7t\\.~\u00a3u\\.-\n000- would marry, k-box 825, Cor,\n\u25a0.'lull. Fori WaytKJ, Ind. (01134)\nWIDOW, 39, want* husband to manage\nher farm. B-Box ,?'., Toledo, Ohio,\n (9iS4 >\nMARRY: Many rich. rartlVuiarViree\nF. Morrison- L~3U6a W. Holdmi Ht.\nSeattle, Wash. \u2022 (Ml*)\nJitilge\u2014 Did thf prisoner offer any\n\u2022pKistannp?\nOfficer\u2014Only a dollar, yer honor,\nin' I wouldn't take It.\u2014The Anode.\nM Strictly Private Club. Hundreds\nWealthy farmers' datiKhters wish to\nmurry. ' Ladies admitted fr\u00abft In-\ncloHeil stamped uddre\u00abHed envelop\u00ab.\nC. Isherwood, loiter wood P.O., Ont.\n(95117)\nKTRAWBKRRIKS, 100, $2; 1000, $10;\nCurrant*, 15c; Ull he had at\nyearn to pay if you wtah!\nr cent down. No further\nti the principal until the\nfourth year, tiicn alxteexi\nomenta, InteMst ti pel\nle H. B. LotiBliraii, Can\nie Railway Station, Van\n<',. or Allan Cameron,\nuperitih-iident of Lands,\n1st Bt. Fast, Calvary.\n(\u00bb8B\u00ab)\n19 POULTRY 4 EGGS\nFOl^^SATdSr^^^ V?iiTn-\ntreghorti Coekerela, IB e*kch. Captain\nCarver, N'aktifM-, BfC. (a$*fi|\nYOC-N'i; Turkeys, '\u00a3 and 3 months old.\nfor tale. Breeding stock, gobblers\n. %\u2022-.:,, bena $)'.. Butcher stock; $r>\nto 116, Yearling braadliuti atoek,\ngobblers, $50 aad $to. Adult goh-\nhrers, |76, h-'tjV' J,\". Mrs. KugeW\n Bcaaette, Lum by. it.c. _ (9496)\nAlA'IOK'I'lsiNt! In thefce colU-m** payn\nwelt. That is why so many peoi\u00bbl\u00ab\nuse Classified Ads.\nSmall Ads That Bring Quick Returns\nWMWale Help Wtutotl\nMon Wanted at O*0\u00ab\nBoth In ilit; city and on the prattli*,\nto fill the pieeent demand In Automobile Mechanics and J irl.viuf, Trtfutor\n\u25a0Operating, Tire \"N'ul.-aulS.inf', \u25a0< *xy-aeety-\nlei.t- Welding, Storage 1-U.ttery and\nElectrical Wdrk, \\fh \u2022 '\u2022 teach these\ntra-les, practical tininuig. ' Only a few\nweeks required. CJay aiul, night claa&eit.\nWrit\u00a9 for free- caralogua.\nBig Wagea\u2014stonily jBmployiU'jat\nBEMFHnL'B AUTO AHD GAB\nTBAOTOK SCHOOLS\n228 Ninth Ave. East! -Dalg-iry\n\\v\u00bb give freo transfera to all our\nliranehea In Catiadt ata* li.H.A. The\nlargest und must p met leal sydUim of\nMotor Schools lu the world, .endorsed\nand approved by the leading Auto\nTrade associations. Tractor firms be-\nware of imii.ii..i.- (9267)\ni i% . al I \u25a0 fi to send a 1 -omlnilMl\nBxprCHi -dutit > .inirv. Fi\\e Itullarg\neost* trirtfl cents\nWANTKD- fltoy to iiaip iieiiv-i nraad,\nA:i:d> Chodubtte rn' iH\u00ab03)\nMKSHL'NUKU t*oy,\nSun i i .\u2022\u25a0 ..\u25a0 Wiir\nApjdy\nHors'F p.iinier f,,, dhoui :;\" daya, .1,\nM. Man:*', flarnh-n, l'i' tyfi-14)\nWAN1 CI' SSm. j t-nerai hi\nfor nlcttta plate mine, Hedh . WC\nWages laVfli board fl \u25a0-'\"; uti\n]u;h lirnlh'\n.Mining Co\ni tippHaa\nH.dh y Cold\nI\nLUMBERMEN, WANTED\nGood Wages\nWAHTBD-Aii klnda bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, kitchen, bathroom,\npantry, etc.; all modern conveniences;\nli bearing frull trees, l.'irge wide\nveranda; property in splendid shape.\n] iiH|M-i-(.*il nnd r> eomuiended. $2KO0\nI'.'ish, ?l'U0O on terma,\n0-roomed bungalow, close in; city\nwater, light and gas; % block from\ni-ar line. Price $2100.00, ono-third\ndown, balanre arranged.\n!\u25a0-roomed house, plastered throughout; 4 bedrooms; in good condition.\nhearing fruit trees. ('2300.00. $000.00\ndown, b'll.'in.-e arrt^oged.\"\nHUGH W. ROBERTSON\nWAMTiiD\u2014Boy, not under IB. Opi-jor-\ntnnlty to learu ptinttiife- prastrnorl.\nApply foremau, u,itir Newa Job de-\n'partmenta (1*S13>\n11 fatal* Help W*tate*i\n\\vXKrfKft^~('..\u00abii-. \"~mP7tT*,(.\nAppli ltfifi*iiiiir,n ir.,[e|, Trail, B.C.\n(0689\nWll.'i. grv\u00ab good Home W girl vli Mn\u00ab\nui attend sehool, ia iiltirn tor l.'.lit\nMU'vie.-s. l'.i,\\ utilii I' ' i I v Newa\n(OSlOt\n, *-t)i,ip*-tent general raald wan fed.\nflood wagea. Aiiply by letter to\nP.O. Rox M02SI, Neflton, (9570)\nREMIT IfJ' Dortllnlon Fx press Money\nOrtl\u00ab*r. If Inst or stolen, you get\nyour tuuney back.\nstka \\i\\ wtrkiiir, man wants housekeeper fer feu weeks, while busy.\nVery light duties, as only himself.\nElderly person would go. Box $846\nDally News, (93*16)\nWANTED At ance,\nluff room gtfls.\nHotel.\nL' e\\perienceil din-\nApr.lv Slratheona\nWANTKD -A ohambermald at Btwtth-\neuna. hotel. C.Wl)\n18 Articles tor Sale\nFOir^t^ti^Buggy and*' harnesS En\ngood condition. Apply \\,. liinml-\nwater. R. it- N.\u00bb. 1. (OB-SI')\nfcjh HALE ~On\u00bb4 drag saw and 2-m\nH.P, anplne. Box i:s, Trail. ____\u2122i\nW I'! sell sewiuK Ittachilte needles for all\nmakes. Veterans' furniture Mart.\n$84 Baker Street (fH81)\nFOR SAIJO \u2014Axinmslei- carpet, nearly\nnew. i:i'>. feel b'y i::1- fflfet, Apply\nII, Mot-W, Wit Latimer street. (9619)\nFOP, SAI.K* Annaml I'lano and Singer\nRewlng ,\\l:;eliji,.-. Ajjplj Blfl ROb-fAh,\nPhone 312L2, (OI168)\ni-'im: haLk Pull line of frull cratea\nand bogea. Wrtto for quotations.\nWynndel Hox Paetory, Wvnndil, IK*,\nIS)\n\\V B\nQuantity ol tne following\nartieiHs roi*'aale; B-lnch cut finishing and caattng twUa< 1 \\- inch cut\nfinish ing and 1 ti im-h em commorl\nnails ai 4a p-r lb, Number M\nStandard Horae Shoe Nails at Ifle per\nlb. Number 0 Horae Shoes 7c per\nlb. Colored (.'utton Waste 12Hfl\nper Ih. v.\/n; -Chain 9a per lb. gfi lb,\nDrmti'i -i'.-, inti-i-s Perfect\" brand\nWhite l.ea-i ir.e per lb. by the drum\nonly, Byerti tliegarldb Gretn Co.,\nLtd, Kasle, IM' (0380)\nI\". 'b\/SALI : li: a]i. ill hi --I el .: S ,vn-\niiitiuii, Stafford piano, price |83S,\nTerms pash, Apply Standard Furni-\nimv Co., Nelaon, B.C t9573j\n35\nFor Rent\nU Hl'JN'l* ~Ott\\atM ul UIH>.r floor &\nw. c. block, aimu x. Miioiioiiui.i\nOi. \u2022 IlliTII\n17' Houses Wanted\n--nl for\nwl Kou.\nwith ,*hlrk,'ii I:\n9.r,9!l Daily New\nl!ir,!lll)\nWANTED TO HBNT trnm Sapt, 1 Mil,\nI'ungalow or small linns,- (furnl.h-ia\npreferred). Hox :i,\",:iii, pally Np-v\u00ab.\n195311)\nIV AN TO\n-If\nall In\nis.', ,-asli;\nira. (inns)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nFUUNISUKO r,.nnTs\"'\"\"li,l~'liri'allfaHt if\n(leslreil. (H3 .Ward St. (S.*,r,3)\nFURNISHED Sulu*. Csmpbell'a Ail\nGallpry, 1:1,1, ii\nFURNlSHlfD ItOOMH\u2014Clean, nomfort-\nable, etoam heat, shower t,atliH, I2.2G\nper week, IB.00 end 110.00 per month\n. Y.M.C.A. U686)\n37 Boats and AutomobOes\n'Pmr'i-Si^PTo^TTTTilfi-rwMiBr^\nin Rood coiKlltion. Apply P.O. Bos\nlllfif, Nflson. (91139)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nj'\\VANT5il^'Small sawmlir^to~^Ttmtrat-t\nin,mm lies, million feet of lumber,\n| -inane, mile from railroad, half\nmile from Hiding. Box 9011 Dally\nI News. (9614)\nM^Property Ur Stt\nGeneral Insurance, Loans\nand Rentals\nC. W. Appleyard\n410 e.k.r Stent\nB.\u00ab \u00ab?\u00ab NELSON, B.C.\nIM.yboi*. 269 , i9!\".7ti)\nHUGH W. ROBERTSON\nWard St. Nelson, B. C.\nWard St,\nNelson, B. C.\n19677)\nH. E. DILL\nBAttGArr-T\u2014Ta-J-h tern, level, W\u00abHt Arm\nKootenay Lake. Partly improved\nmain road. Four-room cottaff-B\nfor quick sale tjir.10, A\nH. E. DILL\nPrice\nmice.\n508 WARD 3T.\nPHONE 180\n(li (.78)\n16 Room and Board\n\"WA^J^B^fwo^^^ ]\nthree -adults, .from Oct. 1 F'rlval-f ]\nfamily preferred. Address J. T. An- I\nilr.ws, R.lt. No. 1, Nelson.\n[sh\u00abH to board two- bua\u00bbien<]\niio wonld share bedroom fco-\nKether. Comfortably f|irnl8hed pri-\nv;iie (mine, steam heated, excellent I\nbbard; home privilege*. Apply Poat\noffice hox am, (\u00bbetu)\n54 Articles Wanted\nVATTi'fiiT^jrTTIhTT; wafitmg plow;\nPrice aVd particular., F. A. Smith,\nK,\u201e!is Rldliu;. . (9511)\n29 Lost \u00abnd Found\nhOST C.P.R. ticket tcTMontreal. Ret\nwa rd i f returned. Box 9633 Dally\nNi'wu. , (9633)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nCorsetiere\nS*ilr.ll.vt9or.Mt.r.' ^^\"\"\"^\n141. VancoitT.r It. Phoa. MUM\n(Mil)\nLodge Notice\nU. \"f. Q.~ E. tfee^TTn^TSalno~3io\u00abi;\nlsl & Hid Thursday. (9579)\nBoots & Shoes\n\" iSiTK\u00a3r;ro8fiMa\u00ab\t\nBoot. * Sho*. \u00a3X.d. to Ol-Ow, Bnalt-a.\n6ia'4 TBONT BT. (Mill)\nFlorists\nsen. . Cut flower, and floral d.\nalgiiB. (96811\nAssayers\nR. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A110I,\nNelson, B.C. Btandard wester.\ncliarges. -I (9S82)\nWholesale\nl-XJR r\\AUK \u25a0-Small Iriill ram-li of five\nacre* out uf city. Write for par-*\nt leu l are. Bdx Hti. e95M\u00bb)\nVOIt RAaClJJ\u2014Flve'-rotuned' Mmme, two\ngarden Idtft CKeap fer uaahi i'o\\\n9500 D;tily News, (DlluO)\nFOK.SA1-I-: 140 acrea in Hloctu Viil-\nley. thirty acres cleared; nuo.l*fraine\nhirlhlhiRs; IhriM* thousand dollars.\nQeq. G, Mel.aren, [felHOn, (9\u00a7S6J\nFOR HAl-F !-roomed jftoUM, plastered,\nlarne shed, ehlekeii iirni.se, fruit tree*-,.\nCheap for oaah, or tvmi Hox S4 43\nDaily News. (S.43)\nFOR sam:\nacres, -.Mil\ntieula !\u25a0.-\u25a0.\n\u00bbn\nKruil 'Ranch of five\nllv. Wrile for par-\n198 litrifiH)\n20 Livestock for Sale\nFOR HAU-a\u2014Cow.\nCe'm*tery Itond.\nAp|dy .1. WciiKel,\nifttias)\nP*OB BAlJB\u20141 cow. part .lersey, t!\nveai.'i old. In tfood comlltloTi, $!\u25a0)-'\nrn:ai. If taken at once. Will calve\nin January. Kiujulre of Oeo. A.\nMcClretfor, I'ort Crawford, |B,C,\n(Mltfl\nt'AY your out-of-town accounts by\nDominion Express Money .Orders.\nFive Dollars qost three cents.\n\"w'loi.i.-i\/red Ayrah'iie neifer, ' treahena\nSeptember 9th, f?0; also some younger heifers Noel BroWlt, bnnninfftor..\n(9017)\nINOLISH Toy Spaniel HttpB, reKisiererl\nBtock, padlgree, etc. MnrllHirougl.\nKennels, 'liay Creek, .i.e. (K20)\nTWO flve-monihs-nld heifer calvos for\nsale. Apply F. Fox, Slocan City,\nH.r. (9602)\n'OR SANK - -Voiiiik row, .Icr.scy and\nllclsteln; lfi monthn old Jersey heifer; d monllix old hull calf, Holsteln\nami Jersey, (I months old -Jersey\nheifer. Apply I'. M., Deer Park.\nmat\nTHRKE milch cows and one 2-yeur-oUI\nheifer, due tu freshen 1st Fob, 1st\nMarch and 1st April. Has frood\ni-r.-ain test, as IiIkIi ys 4'J. Applv to\nMrs. J. Ha.lclllfe, Slocan I'ark. H.C,\n(9649)\nA. MACDONALD A CO., WHOl^\t\nGrocers and I'roTlulon Merohante, Inn\nporters of Teas, Coffees, Bploee, Dtiei\nFruits, Btaple and Fancy Qrooerieju\nTobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Baga, Choft\nand Packing House Products. Offlod\nand Warehouse, corner of Front antf\nHall streets. P.O. Boa 10.11; Tele-\nPhones 28 and L':t. (9583).\nCommission Merchants %\nRANclficHt^FT^Rollt^^\nmlHslon. G. W. Bartlett, Wllllama\n(96M)\n^ Architects\nJ^V, EMMS BEAD. M.B.O.S.A.\nAKt'HTTECT\nBay Avenue. Trail, B.O.\n' (9685)\nAccountants\n anr^^iinSfiifei\t\nAccountant\u2014A,udt*ol\nHooklceepln-f, Financial Statem\u00abnt., .to.\nPhon. 39, McDonald Jam Bldf. Boi 1080\n(9586)\nw. h. raxDiira,\nPubllo Accountant, Bnnk of\nChamber., HoHland, B. OL\nEngineers\nZauuio, a. o.\nZ\/ B. DAWBOM\n\u2022.B. O. LAND gTIBVatlOR\nCIVIL AND MINING BNQiNBBR\n(till)\nNetann, a a\t\ncivn. ahd mmiia amnn\nB. O., Alb.it. \u00bbu\u00ab DcmlBloa\ni.a\u00bbd BtmvsTomB\nCrown Otant Afaula. Bla. MM\nA. la. afCCnialaOOB,\nHyraullo Sng*ln..i\nProvincial Lantl Surr.rM\n\u2022alter BL N.l.on B. a\nKAIjlO - - liruwn inupii, Heven year.,\nRnofl for riilliiK or driving, anil u\ngoat, workir. Aecuatoriio-1 to p;iok-\n\" Ing. i liookwooil, K.K.I., NetHon.\nc.if,3:i)\nTOR SAI.I'l- -Tlirt-i* inlloli cowa. Ai>|>ly\n\u25a0IiIIhk B.C.\n(951*3)\nimga\nParry\nTOR SALE ot ruaaQnabl. pi-icon; ioo\nheavy ateera, :l aiot ( yaa'riina*., al.io\n50 heatt g*ood milch cowa. l-U-aae\nt mniooio witii w. w. Haaanff,\ncar. \u00ab. C. Fuel Sunuly, Trull, B.C.\n (94t)U)\n22 Miscellaneous\nTOUR future l'orelotd. Semi illine.\nhu-tlHlfilev for trulhfiil, r-*lin 1,1.- Bon.\nVlnolnjt trial reinllng. Hazel Hause.\nH.,x 1\\:,. r,on Allffeles, \u00bb*nl (91.1)\nWILL cxchaitge South VahCouvsr\nhonio for onloKen rancn, or will rent\nranch. Box asis Dally N.wa. m\u00abif,)\nOPERATIONS\nUNNECESSARY\nHEPATOL A removes Uail\nHtonca, corrects Aiipendleitln\nMl HI ' ltoui-R wiliiout pain.\nKegisliroil under Pure Food\nnmi long Act. 'ti.OII. Not\n\u25a0iikl li.\\' drugglsta.\nSole Maoufai.'turer\nMRa I! RO. ALMAS\n2311 4trr Ave. y,, Saskatoon\nSaak. Box HI7.'!. Phone 4856.\nA. D. HASH,\nMining Engln...\n-onao'Ltluna, Exploration. D.T-alop-\nUld|\u201e\nN.Uon\n(D592)\nAuctioaecrs\nW. ODT1.BB\ni Auctioneer, A*jpi\u00bbl..r, Valaatol\nHood, .old privately or at Audio*\nall Ward Street\nW. MATTHBWa a oa\nAaction.rr.\nllffio. MM Wi.rd It. T-O. IM ft\nBarristers\nBarrt-rttr, Bolloltor, Bot-ur. Bto.\nBox 1073. Alan Blook, If .Hon. Tb.\u00bb\nFuneral DirecUrs\nd. j. KOTrEnTs'6?irT'ossr^\u00bbTirija\nVlcortla Street, Phon. 191; nl-th.\nI'hone 1C7-J. (959i)\nHfAMOARD FDRNtTTJUlil COMPANT-.\nC. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Und.rtak.l-.\nand Bmlii'ltnera and Funeral Dlreotona,\nTh. Finest and most up-to-date und.r-\ntaklng parlors and chapel In lntarlof\nB, C. lady attendant for woman an-l\nehildron. Day Phon. \u00ab>. Nlfht Phon.\nSa and 64. (9B\u00bb\u00bb)\nSecpnr; Hani Dealers\ntH'e' AKJ< yayiT^rUipnT^toTwSC^\nfurniture, i-itovota, ,IM Vernon, I'hone\nBit, . (9B97)\n13 Situation! Wanted Male\nMAN, well eduoatea,\nits employ\nment any kind; used to homes,\nranch, warehouse, etc. ' Apply B..\nY.M.C.A., Nelson. (9528)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nfl\nWH-f DO Srou AI,w\u00bb,*r-o\nTALK ABOOT WHfp.E\nTOU LI-JED WHEra ~fOO\nVERE^TCXJNC WHEN\nVt HAVE tOMPAJS-Y\nIM NOT\nAftHAMEO Or\nTHE TIMt\u201e\nWHEM I WU2\npoor\u25a0ARE\n*\u00abre^-\ni I HAVE -fOO UlNl-ji i^ -\nbTANO-MV FOLk-'..'.VF:wt'\nvtut wEuuorr. or\nCOURSE THET OiEO To\nLET MC PLAY WiTll\nTl-ir POOR C\\CHll.D\u00abf>i*\n \u2014\u2014\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1320\nP12&9 **\n$#\n[[ ECZEMA\nSuffer*** Three Yean Until She Tried\n\"FRUtT-A-TIVK\"\nDAME PETEH LAMARRE\nPointe St. Pierre, P. Q.\n**T think it piy duty to tell you how\nmuch j our medicine haa done for me.\nI m,ii_fcre.d for three years with terrible\nEczema, I consulted several doctors\nand they did not do me any good.\nThen, I used one box of 'Sooilui-\nSalva and two boxes of 'Fntit-a-tives'\nand my hands are now clear. < Tho\npain Is gone and there* has heen uo\nreturn., I think it is a marvellous\neuro because no-Other medicine did\nmo any good and I tried all the\nremedies I ever heard of, without\nboncfit until I used 'Sootha-Satva'\nand 'I'rnil-a-tives.'\nTnut-atives' cooled the blood.\naud removed the cause of tbe disease,\nand '.-Hiotha-Salva' completed tho\ncure.\"\nl>:.n.o l'KTER LAMAIUtE (Ills).\nSOp; a box, 6 for $2.D0,trial*5izfi 20c.\nAt nil dealers or sent postpaid by\nKruit-ft-ttve.H Limited, Ottawa. Ont.\nNews of Sport\nBASEBALL\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\n.Won\nt'llicitiliali- 70\nBrooklyn 71\nN.W York I\u00bb\nritu-linrg ii 1\nChicago 64\nSt. Louis SI\nBoston 4!)\nPhiladelphia 60\nLet\nII\n55 ,\n57\n60\n64\n66\n60\n74\nPC.\n.560\n.564\n.54S\n.516\n.500\n.480\n.416\n.448\nDERBY LOSE EVERY ,\nMATCH OF SEASON\nLondon, Sept. 3. \u2014 (Canadian\nAssoc huett Press.) \u2014 championship\ncricket finished today In the final\nmatches between Notts^ and Kent,\nwhich was drawn, and that between\nSomerset and Derbyshire, In which\nthe latter was beaten by nine\nwickets, while Hampshire and\nLeicestershire drew. Derbyshire have\nnot won a match this season,\nBROOKLYN. Bept. 1\u2014Grimes held\nPhiladelphia to fyir hits today, and\nBrooklyn celebrated Its home-coming\nby a -ahut.-out victory, 6 to 0.\n. R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 0 4 i\nBrooklyn fl 16 1\nBatteries \u2014 Smith, Enzman and\nWitherow; Grimes and Miller.\nPITTSBURG, Sept. 3, \u2014 Chicago\nwon from Pittsburg today 4 to 2 In\na 13-inning gante.\n~\u00bb R. H. E.\nChicago 4 10 3\nPittsburg 2 \u25a0 14 2\nBatteries \u2014 Vaughn and O'FarreH;\nCarlson and Schmidt.\nST. LOUIS, Sept. ' 3.\u2014Cincinnati\nmauled three St. Louis pitchers for\n17 hits and won today's game 12\nto 5.\nR. H. E.\nCiiioinn.ifi ,\"..- ...12 17 1\nSt. Louis 5 7 4\nButteries\u2014Luuue, Brenton and Allen, Wingo; Jacobs, Schupp, Good-\nwiu and Schneider, demons,\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nWon Lost\nVitiuria . - (\u00bbH 44\nYakima M 47\nTacoma t>3 al\nSpokane '52 57\nBaattie -3 u\n,\\Y\\v Yolk . . .\nChicago \t\nSI. Louis\nBoston . . .'.\n. 77\n63\nWashing!,,,*\nDetroit \t\n. 53\nPhiladelphia .\n. . . 41\n49\n51\n111\nill\n84\nP.C\ntill\n.60S\n.606\n.516\n\u2022.484\n.442\n.392\n.328\nNEW YORK, Sept\nwon from Boston 7 l\nGianls'* pitcher *v.is\ndouble playB.\n3.\u2014New York\n2 today. The\naided by five\nB.\nBostAn\nNew York .\nBatterles-\nToney and\n-Rudolph\nSnyder.\nr\nR. H.\n 2 10 4\n 7 11 2\nand O'Neill;\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nColumbus\nToledo ..\nNEW VOBK, MM, 3\u2014 The American league, pennant race tightened\nup loday With only rive point., or\na hajf game, separating' the Cleveland leaders -from Chicago, in tliir.l\nBlase. New York's victory over Boston loday advanced the Yankees to\nn virtual Me with Cleveland, wltfch\nwas shut out by Detroit. Chicago\nfell back to third place by dropping\na game to St. Louis. .\nAll Ihree leading team, in the\nNational league <**Won today, and\nCincinnati retained lis half game\n\u25a0''itv.'Hilnge over Brooklyn, New York\nis two gumes in the back of the\nDodgers.\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Afler\nholding Washington to llireo soat-\nlere.i singles in Ibe first four innings of ' today's game, Knowiton. a\nrecruit pttca.r lor the Philadelphia\nAnicrirans. weaki'ned tn tho fifth\nInning, Vtaahlafton winning 14 to 5,\nR. H, E.\nWashington 14 15 .1\nPhifadelphia _ 11 r,\nIlalh-ries - Sbaw and (\"harrity;\nKnowiton, Mooje and Perkins,\nCHICAGO, Sept. 3\u2014Smiths double following Infield singles by ,1a-\nCObfon and Williams, gave HI. Louis\na 2 to 1 victory over Chicago today.\nR. il. E.\nSt. Louis* 2 7 0\nChicago 1 8 D\nBatteries -Davis anil S'v.-n.hl\nI'alier. Wilkinson and Schalk.'\n.CLEVELAND, Sept. \u00bb,\u2014Detroit de.\nfeated Cleveland in the Indians' first\ngame at home since August 15, by\na score of 1 to 0.\nR. H. E.\nDetroit ...' 1\nPACIFIC INTERNATIONAL\nP.C\nsii\nai\n,477\n.211\nAt fflpnlrana \u25a0 \u25a0 r\nSeattle lj\nSpokane o\nBatteries \u2014 Kelly and Boelzle;\nWalker and Fisher.\nAt Victoria\u2014 R\nVictoria J\nYakima' , q\nI '.,1! 11 1 it'H\u2014James a nd J .-a rid; Wolfram and Cadman.\nAt Tacoma\u2014 H\nVancouver 7\nTacoma 5\nBatteries\u2014Johnson and Patterson\nHovey and Anfinson,\nPACIFIC^ COAST LEAGUE\nIndianapolis\nLouisville. ..\nI No others\nLife's Little Trials\ns I\n\u25a0%\n\u2022&w\nw\n^ \u2022'itfCjjupyg-i;\n'3'oif think you have convinced little\nWillie of'your ability to swim by splashing\nabout in the shalhw hart of the beach with one foot\non the bottom ami he suddenly suggests that you\nt finish the exhibition 'by diving from the spring-\nboard..... Well! ain't it disconccrtin'f\nThat's When A Fellow\nNeeds A Smoke\n_m ->ox*vat- umII \"DCM. Uo__\u00bb\nPHILIP MOP1\nNAVY CUT CIGARETTES\nCleveland o\n7\nBatteries- Leonard and S\nana\nCiivelcskie unci n'Nelll.\nBOSTON, Sept. 3.- New Yo\nk l\n11,1111 I'.oKt.on by a score of\n>. li\nloday*in a lense slruggle, wh\n\u25a0h v\ndecided in Ilu* final inning.\na\nH.\nNew York 5\n8\nBoston 3\n11\nButteries tjuiiiii. Mays and\nR\nHannah; Hoyt, Kerr anil-Mel\nan]\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nNo fames scheduled today,\nKlamath Indian\ni have, miht pre\nMinard's\nLiniment\nfor\n-\\t Los' Angeles \u2014 !\u2022'\nSeattle \\ 4\nVernon ,1\nBatteries\u2014 Demaree and Baldwin;\nW. Mitchell, Dell and Murphy, >\nAt Sale I-ake\u2014 R\nLos AnReles 8\nl^lt I^ike ...--. 3\nHatteries\u2014Aldrldpe and Lapan;\nLevercnz and Byler. Jenkins.\nAt Sun Krauclsco\u2122 [{\nPortland \"... 1\nSan Franeiscr^ 1.\nBattartaa \u2014 Poison and Koshleri\nMeQUaid, Lewis and A Knew.\nAt Sitcrnmento- - R\nOakland 3\nSacramento' \/. 2\nbatteries -*- Hollins and Mel;*.;\nPlough and- Cook.\ntwiugWIeague\nSASKATOON, Bept 11. -, Hegina\ncelebraled their, final appearance lure\nthis Heasiui by handing Ihe Quakers\nanother defeat.\nlt. II. i:.\nRegina :> 0 1\nSaskatoon 3 7 2\nBatteries Miller ami Whaling;\nBMr and Bachant.\nMcillSK JAW, Bept. 3, Tie- Miinse\n.law Millers pulled th. Ibonk's lead\ndown lo nix full lame, by inking\nboth eilils nt a d(U|bli'be;|,lcr here 1*0-\nday 8 lo 7 and 11 lo t.\nVital lianie\u2014 II H 11.\nCulKury 7 ll 3\nMoose Jaw s 1 r, :,\nIhaterles\u2014TholIlllHler and Wills;\nWebb and Johnson.\nHi-inli.l I lame'- K. II. K.\nCalaary I II . \"\nMoose Jaw - . 1 II\nBatteries -Hawk and Kilhullen.\nLeifer anil Johnson.\nTO-DAY An Exposition\nOf Special Values \"At the 6ay\" j\nBoys and Girls, get your\nScribblers at the Day-\night Store.\nft Pen and\nont larpe\nfor \t\nUiawini; Pads a\nular 5c;\nKach \t\nI \u00bbi;i\\viiin Pid,. |\nsize. R*\u00ab. 10,\nk i. ii\t\nP.nrils. earli\nInk S'libhlers and\nKn,wr 25c\nHooks. Keg-\n aV2C\nHooks, large\n5c\n.5, I1\/'-, 10, 12V2C\n5c, 10c\nHere's Your Chance! To Buy Boys'\nSchool Shoes at a Premium!\n\u2022LECK1ES \"SOLDIER BOY\" SHOES\nSizes S to 1l>i$.\nTODAY ONLY\n$2,90\nA Solid Oil fanned Leather Boot. Welted Sole\nCompare these prices.\nMain Floor\n\u2022eohol\n.-a, ii\naU\u00abe\nblirs\nsize I'm ami Ink Serib-\nlleavy\n-iiiiriai Vataa\nIMpasses.\n\u25a0ach \t\naper,\nsoli..\n10c\n29c\nSpecial Values in\nWindow Shades\nDark Green Color\nilte :i; in. wUt, M A-J tn\nn.lies loiiK. ea. b. ... tDLOV\/\n$2.25\n$2.95\n$1.95\nHln. SI\nBM\nlong, each. .\n41 1\ni. wide. 72\nlies\nlong. each..\n37 i\ni. wide, (4\nlies\nlong, eaell\nMi ,\\ Store\nClydella Flannel\n;! ri\"\\\\- 8lripe Design\nShades. Ideal I'm\n$1.35\nGirls' Gingham\nSchool Dresses\nIn a\nPlain\nvariety of Checl\nKns. Irlmmed\ndors, from\n$4.25 T9 $5.50\nArcs S to 1fi years,\nPretty Styles in Girls'\nPullover Sweaters\nWord in\nI, m.'ludi\nrange\nla\nup Hose trimmed\ni rimmed blue.\nil Oxford. Hose\ni. Klue I rimmed\ntrimmed\neoni.\nTo wear with odd pals we sell\nBoys' Pure Wool Jersey\nNavv. Miiroon, Brown, White\n$2.75 to $4.95\nOur Men's Own Store\nSPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S CAVASS PUMPS AND OXFORDS\n$1.95\n$3,75\n$5.95\nBoys' Odd Pants for\nSchool Wear\nSome prefer them\nllrill at from\n$1.50\nir Corduroy\n$2.15\nto $2.65\nfrom\n$3.80\nTO\ni\\v carry '. t large range of\nTweeds and L'ottonades ranging from ,\n$2.20 to $4,50\nX LINES,\ni.W IIXI.Y\nMain Floor.\nNEXT MONDAY\u2014LABOR DAY\u2014Store will bo closed all dayy.\nV\/EDNESDAY, Sept. 8th\u2014Close at Mid-day, as usual.\nJACK JUI\nFlu\nColds\nCroup\nAsthma\nPneumonia\nDempsey and\nReady for\nMonday\nMiske Both\nBig Fight\nU.MU.l-l!,\nid Hilly M\nSe|d. ft, ,l;ie|s\nI'd\n1,1 H\n;ind\n1 liKl\nBK ft i\nfrom no\nTiKlit\netpact\nir rm\nd liimse\nhut pul\nshadow\nIf\nbox-\nworh\nfighter limile\ninds of ImxiiiK.\natrenuoua ti\\as hikinj-v,\nInf and bbfl iiunc'hing.\nItfatrtf than SQ00 persons gathered\n,ii Dempvey'a camp in anttoipatlon\nof another lively l.out hi 'tween the\nuliampion aiul Hairy (3-reb, bul they\nwere disappointed. Greb accidentally\nlint ted Dempsey yeslcrdiiy, cutting\nI lie ehiimi'ion's tongue.\nMlske posed .for Um movies today\nand then went two rounds e;i-li\\\\iili\nJack Ht'hieii and (Ieorge Wilson. The\nchallenger- w..\nsiai'-s disirici attorney's\nbegan an tavesthjatlon\nthe Chl-tago Journal tha\n\u00bbon. former pugiiisi, no\nin the (leneva, Kane a\npermitted to lake long\naniinnnliiliiig, and Stages\ntraining boul to which\nis issuing ticl-.\u00ab-is.\nThe alniirnals accoun!\n;i reporter sent\nhe had gone o-Uj\nTh.\nin.I\noffice today\ni' reports in\n.lack John-\n\u25a0 a prisoner\nnty\nill,\nI btales thai\nJohnson found\nier of won\nnga until\niorter tatl\n.lohusou,\n'alilornla\nelf-impose\nIding\nd thi\nmill\nJohns\nwin\u00bb eurrend\nborder iifler\nil exile, i\nnearly\nho for.\ngilt\ned\nnun*\nutl.\nhi ing\nl|W\nIhe\nlit years'\na wall ing\nWilli his\ned In a.\nrth tor\nAUSTRALIAN LIGHTWEIGHT\nGETS NEWSPAPER* DECISION\nM1NNBAPOI.1H\nitraHa, had\nlpiMion of Un\nEd-\nAu-\nalvwle\ntonight, iu\n\\S|Ktpt-niit'ii.\nBRITTON DEFEATH TILLMAN\nCLEVELAND, Bept 3, .lack Hrli\n>|i, welti'l'VveiKhl cba lllpinn. i Ml I\nidnted Johnny Tillman, of wt. ran\ni a I'l-roiind bout tonight..\n\\'i'.iiors to a well Known London\nmusic hall some years ago witnessed\na remarkable sight.\nn was announced thai a Pole nam?\nid Letti, would perform some ama-S*\nIng feats ot streiiglh.\nThere Appeared Upon the si age a\nHtUe man only five (eel in height,\nand weighing but im BtOU\u00ab. Not\nyoung, either, foi- he was only three\n\\ ears *dT forty,\nThe audience rubbed their eyes.\nWas this the much-advertised strung\nlinn? A huge anchor was brought\nni. aad four men clung lo it. This\nburden, weighing no less than 1 ram\npounds, wajg at once lifted by Letti,\nwlo> thus heal tlu- record lift hy no\nless than four hundred pounds.\nlb' then stood between two eight\nhorsepOWat cars, to Which he attached himself by means of hooks\nwhich he held in his auris. The\ncars Were started simultaneously,\nhul, by sheer finger strength. Letti\nheld Ihem so lhal they could not\nmove, alihoiiKh the engines wef\u00ab\nworking al. full power,\nThe feat or holding two cars may\nbr taken as pretty well the limit\not human strength. That It is a\nfully risky foal is proved hy ilu-\nwhich recently he-\nBtf bicycling in the nineties, in\nconjunction with twee* jackets.\nATHLETES\n\"ABSORBINE JR.\" Makes an I\nIdeal Rub-Down.\n' Football and lacrosse players, tennis!\nand golf enthusiasts, runners and oarsmen, find quick relief from bruises and'\nmuscle soreness after a brisk rub-down'\nwith a trainer's wash made of one\nounce of \"ABSORBINE JR.\" and a\nquart of water or witch hazel.\nThis wash\u2014used by many prominent\nathletes, physical directors and trainers\n\u2014is healinn, soothing, Strengthening\nand invigorating. Put svim into tired,\nlame muscles\u2014wonderfully effective in\nstrains and wrenches\u2014 prevent* \"next-,\nday\" soreness.\n''ABSORBINE JR.\" keeps tha\nmuscles pliable and in proper tone.\nKeepaWtleof \"ABSORBINE JR.\"\nin your locker. J1.25 a* bottle\u2014mt\nmost druggists or sent postpaid by\nW. F. Yovnc, Inc., Lyman Building.]\nMontreal jg\n \u2014\n__-__._\n \t\nP\u00bbg\u00bb10\nTHB NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920\nUNEQUALLED TO* GENERAL 0\u00bbE\nW. P. TIERNEY, G.n.r.l \u00ab.!.. Ag.nt\nNel.on, B.C.\nCar. auppli.d to .11 railway point.\nWhat is the trouble\nJohn?\nOh! I don't like these cold\nnights!\nI do not mind them, because\nI have a \"KOOTENAY SPECIAL\" HOTWATER BOTTLE.\nIt does the trick.\nWhere did you get it?\nWhy, at the\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nPretoriptisns Carefully Compounded\nPhene 11. P.O. Box 1007\nCsll ths C. C. C. C.\nCall Cummins' Chalmers Car\nAt your service\nSpecial Arrangeme\nA.M. and IV M.\nits for long Trips.\nTHE ARK\nCong oleum Rugs, Si 12\nLinoleum Rugs, taj^L-\nChlna Cabinets, from ft2*0.00 to\nBureaur, \u00a720.00 to\nDining - room Suites,\nto J250.00: Ruga.\n\u201e .\u201e\u201e to $95.00 -Cadis* Corsets, $1.75 to fpf.75; Choice lot\nRanges and Stoves to choose from,\nseveral Sewing Machines, Trunks,\nSuit Cases, Ladles' and Children's\nHosiery, Staple Drygoods. Homes furnished complete.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPHONE UL\nNt VERNON \u00bbT\nSCHOOL DAYS\nDays of* Visual strain.\nA defective pair of eyes will retard considerably the advancement of\na child. As it renders study a\ndecided burden and objectionable.\nWe make a specialty of correcting\nvisual defects and poising the nervous system. It ls wise to ascertain\nthe condition of a child's eyes, as\noftentimes future troubles are\navoided.\nMake your appointment as early as\npossible before class time.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician.\nTHE DISH THAT\ni\nDELIGHTS\neverybody every lime Is one heaped\nhigh with Curlew |oe cream. Its\nvory loofcg are a temptation to taste.\nA taste Is sure to create a longing\nfor another. Try It for dessert. It\nIs sure to please everybody at the\ntable. And I ts cost Is very little.\nTry it tonight for dinner.\nSold by dealers:\nCURLEW CREAMERY CO.,\nLIMITED\nN.l.on, B. C. Grand Fork., B. C.\nKerr's Jitney\nThe finest and most expensive\ncars ln the city at your service\nday or night. Guarahteed to\nplease you, .Baggage and Express.\nPHONE 491 KERR BLOCK\nCart For Immediate Sale\nOne new 490 'Chevrolet, one new\nBaby Grand, one new Chevrolet Light\nDelivery, one new two-ton Traffic\nTruck, one Chevrolet Ion Truck\n1919 model, one second-hand Ford\nTouring Car, one second-hand Ford\nLight Delivery.\t\nNelson Transfer Co.. Ltd.\nMM\nMATINEE AT 2:30\nFRANK KEENAN\n\u2014IN\u2014\nGATES OF BRASS\nFirst Episode of\nThe Adventures of Ruth\nSnub Pollard Corned\/\nAll at Sea\ni\nSCHOOL SUPPLIES\nENGLISH HISTORIES, LADY OF\nTHE LAKE (in cloth), DOMINION\nGEOGRAPHIES.\nAs usual we have a full stock of\nsupplies ready for school opening.\nFleming's Store\nFAIRVIEW\nJHY GOODS GROCERIES. ETC\nNotice\nThe public are hereby notified\nthat the Standard Cafe, recently\nowned by Charlie Chow, has been\ntaken over by Sam Wong Soon, who\nhopes for a continuation of their\npatronage.\nNELSON\nBUSINESS COLLEGE\nDAY AND NIGHT CLASSES\nA complete course In Shorthand,\nTypewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial English, Spelling and Penmanship, under the tuition of a\npractical teaching staff.\nBox 14. Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 1503\nFOR SALE\nPowerful gasuline launch, 30x7 feet;\nheavy duty 4-cycle engine. Powerful tow boat; economical, reliable.\nFirst class condition. A bargain.\nCompound marine steam engine and\nboiler, 25 h.p. Oood as new.\n4 h.p, heavy duty gasoline engine,\nfirst class condition. And others.\nMASTERS\nWATERFRONT\nLADIES' SUITS\nAND COATS\nCleaned or Dyed\nH. K. Foot\nHlgh-CU-H Dyer A Cleaner\nFAIRVIKW \u2014 NELSON, B.C\nEvery One\nof our Suits and Overcoats are\nspecialty designed and cut. We\nreproduce style correctly and\ngracefullly.\nLADIES' MEN'S\nHOUSTON, Stanley St.\n'New Perfection' Oil Cook Stoves\nJust the Thing ior Warm Weather\nWe have them with one, two or three burners\nTry one for your city home or summer camp on the lake\nklL.-JU. .\nWood, VaUance Hardware Company\nLIMITED\nlUKER tfERKBf\nNELSON, B. O.\nRED GROSS LOOKS\nAFTEJJPATIENTS\nNelson Branch Hat Filled\nAll Requisitions Sent\nDown From Balfour\nA reference to the Red Cross in\nthe striking letter on \"Lonely Veterans,\" published by The Dally News\nat the request of the local G.W.V.A.,\nwhich turned many thoughts to Balfour yesterday, constitutes an Inaccuracy In an otherwise apparently\nwell-thought-out communication, according to local Red Cross officials.\nThe statement that \"There Is no\nlonger the Red Cross, the I.O.D.E.,\nor any other organization that used\nto do so much for the boys prior\nto the armistice,' Is very wide of\nthe mark as far as the Red* Cross\nls concerned, Mrs. William Douche,\nvice-president for the Interior of the\nProvincial Red Cross society, yesterday pointed out.\nSince January 1 last, the Nelson\nbranch of the Canadian Red Cross\nsociety, which Is the branch that\nspecifically has the Balfour sanatorium under its care, has expended\n$972.50 on comforts for the patients,\nfilling every requisition submitted by\nthe Balfour branch of the Invalided\nTubercular Soldiers' Welfare league,\nwhich Is comprised of patients. The\narticles requisitioned range all the\nway from tubes of tooth paste to\nslippers, suits of underwear, and\ntablecloths. No restriction has been\nplaced on the league an to what it\nshall ask for, Mrs. Douche states,\nand if the requisitions were much\nmore formidable than they are, every\nendeavor would he made to fill\nthem.\nIn the matter of the organization\nQf amusements for the patients, Mrs.\nDouche states that the difficulty of\ngetting to Balfour handily has been\nan insupesable obstacle to the arrangement of auto rides on a general scale, and that the institution's\nisolation has vetoed any general plan\nof frequent organized visits.\n\"It is owing to the generosity of\nthe citizens of Nelson that we are\nable to do what we are doing for\nthe comfort of our boys at Balfour,\"\nsaid Mrs. Douche.\nThe following communications, exchanged between officals of the Red\nCross and of the Balfour sanatorium\nwithin the last few days, following\nthe publication of substantially the\nsame letter by the Victoria. Colonist,\nshow tho warm feeling entertained\nat'the sanatorium for the Red Cross:\nHow Balfour Feels\nMrs. William Douche,\nNelson, B. C- t\n\"Dear Mrs. Douche,\u2014Thanking you\nfor your letter of tho 27th Inst., I\nam enclosing copy of a letter which\nhas been forwarded to us by the\nmedical superintendent at Balfour,\nwritten by Mr, Armstrong, secretary\nof the Invalided Tubercular Soldiers'\nWelfare league at the sanatorium,\nwhom I think you know. Out of\njustice to the Nelson branch and\nour society, we have asked the editor of the Colonist to publish this\nletter also.\n\"We are glad you have asked Mrs.\nWright to visit Balfour, but from\nthe letters received from Mr. Armstrong and the medical superintendent. It does not appear they will\nWE GUARANTEE\nSATISFACTION\nBefore placing your order\ncall at our shop next the\nCity Hall and examine our\natock and new design book.\nKootenay Granite and\nMonumental Company\nBox 865. Nalion, B. C. Phona 184\nhave any complaints to make. Enclosed Is also copy of Dr. Collins'\nletter received this morning.\"\nETHEL M. BARNES,\nAssistant Secretary-Treasurer,\nCanadian Red Cross Society,\nBritish Columbia Division.\nMrs. Ethel M. Barnes.\nVancouver, B. C.\n\"Dear Mra. Barnes,\u2014In reply to\nyour letters of August 23, covering\nrequisitions from Balfour, I will lay\nthat to my knowledge there has been\nvery little criticism of Red Cross\nsupplies.\n\"The men have >> requisitioned for\nthe things they needed, and same\nhave been received. No doubt you\nhave misinterpreted Mr. Little's letter to the Colonist. He no doubt\nrefers to a period wherein supplies\nof all kinds were sent indiscriminately to this Institution. I for one\ndo not favor this method, and I am\ncertain the majority of the patients\nfeel as I do about lt.\n\"I can assure you, however, that\nwe are satisfied by our treatment\nof the Red Cross society.\"\nR, J. COLLINS,\nMedical Supt, Balfour Sanatorium.\nDr. R. J. Collins,\n\u2022 Balfour Sanatorium.\n\"Dear Mr. Collins\u2014I have received\na letter from George S. Berry, a\npatient recently discharged j from\nhere. I\n\"While in Vancouver walung^r\nthe sailing of his boat to Australia,\nMr. Berry called at the provincial\nbranch of the Red Cross society, and\nIn the course of a conversation with\nthe secretary, he was asked If we\nas patients here had any complaints\nto make as to lack of supplies, etc.,\nfrom the Red Cross society. Mr.\nBerry states that he Informed them\nthat since the arrangement entered\nInto in the early part of this year,\nwe had been liberally treated by the\nsociety in the way of supplies, and\nthat we had no complaint to make.\n'HDn behalf of my fellow patients\nI would like to add my assurance\non this point, and would thank you\nto forward this letter to the provincial branch of the Red Cross society, 626 Pender street, West, Vancouver, ln order that they may be\ncorrectly Informed of the position. . . .\"\nJ, ARMSTRONG,\nSecretary, Balfour Branch,\nInvalided Tubercular Soldiers' Welfare League.\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPHONE 121\nSAVE MONEY\nRip. Tomato.., p.r lb. . -\n...20c\nN.w Potato.., par \u00ab.ek ..\n\u00bb4.50\n... 6c\na aoc\n...40e\nVeg.table Marrow., ..eh .\n...20c\nOrange., dozen 89c, 70c\n* Ho\n...50c\n...28c\nPROMPT DELIVERY\nFEATHERS TO FLY\n1\nANCIENt HAND-BALLS\nAmber and crystal are so extraordinarily popular now that I often\nwonder, as I admire the necklace, of\nthese decorative \"semi-precious\"\nJewels, why we have never revived\nthe antique - use of them. Roman\nladles of distinction were always followed by slaves Bays a woman correspondent, who carried amber and\ncrystal balls in gold and silver nets.\nThese were handed lo their owners,\nwho 1 played with them at public\nfetes\u2014gradiatorlal rights, etc.\u2014twisting and pressing them in their fingers so that they might keep thler\nhands cool. When the crystal ball\nbecame heated it was replaced by\nan amber one, which; to quote the\nwords of an old chronicler, \"as it\nwarmed, gave forth a delicious\ncolor.\" This custom originated In\nEgypt, and was followed by Gallia\nwomen, as well as Roman ladles,\nduring the Gollo-Roman period.\nBird and Deer Season\nOpens; Grouse Will Be\nMainly Sought\nMany hunting parties left the city\nlast night for various nearby points,\njjto have the early morning shooting,\n1'th- main hunting aud shooting season opening' in this district today-\nGrouse will be the main objective\nof most of the crack shots, as their\nseason will be open ou Sept. 20.\nDucks, brant and geese can be shot\nfor the next three und a half months.\nIf the local nlmrods have any luck\nfeathers will fly this morning both\nin the woods und ovec the water iu\nstartling fashion. The dally hag\nlimit is six grouse of one species or\n12 of nil species, 20 ducks, 10 brants\nand 10 geese.\nDeer also come in today, und may\nbe killed up to Nov. 30. Bear and\nmountain goat have been legal\nquarry since Wednesday. Goat will\nhave protection after Dec. 16 and\nhear' after June 30 of next year.\nThere is a perpetual close season\non \"that portion of the West .Arm\nof Kootenay lake adjoining the city\nof Nelson, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the line of\nthe Columbia & Kootenay railway,\nahout one mile west of the city of\nNelson on the south bank of the\nKootenay river, known as the 'slaughter house\/ thence northerly to the\nnorth bank of tho said Kootenay\nriver; thence easterly following the\nsaid north bank of the said Kootenay river to the north side ferry\nlanding, about one mile east of the\ncity of Nelson; thence southerly to\nthe south bank of the said Kootenay\nriver; thence following the south\nbank of the Kootenay river in a\nwesterly direction to the point of\ncommencement.\"\nPut snaps on the huby'a bonnet\nstrings. You can have fresh ouew\nat a moment's notice.\nKeep all salad dressing buttles\nwith screw tops and wash. Put\nln nutmegs and all kinds of spices.\nYou can see what you are using.\nWhen your shade curtains get\ndown and tack on roller.\nSprinkle salt or wet tea leaves on\nyour carpet before sweeping.\nTennis Tournament and\nGolf Competition\nSeptember 4, 5 and 6\nTENNIS\u2014BATUKDAY, SEPT. 4th\nAll ladles are requested to be ,at Golf\nand Country Club Courts ready for\nplay at 1.30. All men to be at City\nCourts at 1.30.\nGOLF\u2014SATURDAY, BBPT. 4th\nMen's qualifying rounds commence at\n1.30.\nJltuey service to Golf Club 4th, Tith\nand 6th, as follows, fare 25c. Leaves\nHume and calls at Strathcona.\nSeptember 4th\u2014Leaves Hume 1, 2, and\n3 p.m.\nSeptember 6th\u2014Leaves Hume 9 a.in.,\n10 a.m., 1 30 p.m., and 2.30 p.m.\nSeptember 6th\u2014Leaves Hume 9 a.m.,\n10 am., 1.30 p.m., and continuously\nto 4.30 p.m. *\nOn the 5th and* t5th lunqh will be\nserved at the Golf Club, 60c, and on\nMonday afternoon the ladles of the\nhouse committee will serve tea (25c),\nat the Golf Club, and, all finals of\nboth tennis and golf matches will be\nplayed off.\n!ii.i.i:i;i:i i iiiii.i-i\u00bbrn u;ii!\nf I have a very fine selection of \"high-class\n\u25a0 I I fCa FurSw~BIack\u00bb White, Taupe, Cross and Sil-\nII || ^% ver Fo*; Mink; Alaska Sable; Marten;\nBeaver;-Wolf in all colors; and many\nothers. All of best quality and finish, at manufacturers' prices.\nRE-MODELLING A SPECIALTY\nManufacturing Furrier\nPhone 106 Nelson, B.C\nG. GLASER\nFOR SALE\nI have just had the two following houses on Victoria\nStreet listed with me:\n6-roomed house, fully modern; concrete foundation;\ntwo good lots. Price $3,300.00.\n4-roomed house, fully modern; 1 lot. Price $2,100.00.\nCharles F. McHardy\nINSURANCE\nPHONE 135\nREAL ESTATE\nSocial and Personal\nW. C. E. Koch went out to'Koch\n\u2022Siding yesterday.\nK. P. Coates and H. C. Coates, of\nEdgewood, are registered at the Strathcona.\nMiss fsobel Parker, of Cranbrook, It*\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker.\nVictoria Street.\nJ. H. Haslam, the pulp and paper\ntan HI promoter, left Thursday for hie\n1 home at Regina.\nMrs. Tl. P. McDonald and children\nhave returned from visiting Mrs. J.\nMcPhee, of Sandon,\nA. B. S. Stanley and sons returned\nThursday night from a main lake\nholiday. They found the redflsh running.\nC. F. R. Pincott and Keith Pincott.\nof Rossland, were among the tennis\nvisitors last night, registering at the\nHume.\ni * *Tm\nRussell Bell, commercial manager\nof the Nelson exchange of the RC,\nTelephone company, has returned from\na trip to the coast.\nMISS M. G. Harvey arrived In the\ncity from Cranbrook, Thursday evening\nto visit her sister, Mrs. William\nLaifghton, She expects to visit here\nabout a mouth.\nThomas 'Wilkinson left Thursday for\nRegina, to Jiarvest the wheat crop on\nhis Saskatchewan ranch. in about\nfour weeks ha will return to his\nranch on the West Arm.\nAn unknown donor has sent 240\ncigarettes to the Balfour sanatorium,\nthe receipt of which Dr. R. J. Collins,\nmedical superintendent, acknowledges\non behalf of the patients.\nMrs. J. B. Mitchell, uf Douglas,\nMass., arrived In the city last evening. She will be the guest of her\ndaughter, Mra. *G. K Weir, at Trail,\nand of her son, W. R. Mitchell, at\nAnnable.\nWhen Rev. J. P, Westman, pastor of\nTrinity Methodist church, was on his\nholidays, from which he has Just returned, he officiated at IS services\nThese were distributed between Spo-\nknne. Wash., Nakusp, New Denver,\nSandon, Kaslo, Harrop, Trait, Phoenix,\nGreenwood and Nelson. Mrs. Westman\naud family spent the four weeks at\nVancouver.\n% \t\nRev. A. R. Mclntyre, of, Rossland,\nspent yesterday as the guest of Rev.\n.!. A. Althoff, V,.i. He will leave this\nmorning for a visit to his home In\nNova Scotia. During his absence he\nwill be replaced at Rossland by Rev.\nW. McKenzle.\n3 H E P H E RD ~SCU L PTO R\nA young shepherd-sculptor, Paul\nDarde, has won the French national\nprize for sculpture. The stories of\nDarde, as told In the English newspapers, emphasize the dramatic\nclimax of the young man's career.\na career which started In the Ce-\nvennes with sheep-tending and resulted fn winning the national prize.\nAccording to the story of Darde,\nwhich reads like that of King David,\nthe boy attracted the attention of an\nart professor who was on a holiday\nln the Cevennes. The professor was\nImpressed with the boy's skill In\ncutting animals and figures with an\nold Jack-knife out of wood and soft\nstone.\nNeUon Newt oi tke D\u00bby\nThe Ladles Auxiliary of the O.W.\nV.A- will give 4 whist -drive and\ndance tonight, September, 4th, in the\nB. C. WHEAT\nOur first car uf B.C. Wheat has arj\nrived. It's dandy quality, and a littlf\ncheaper than wheat has been.\nOur Corn is extra quality, too,\nwe use these grades in mlxlij\n\"B. & K.\" SCRATCH FOOD.\nne BRACKMAiYKER\nMILLING CO., LTD.\nP.'t Celebrations\nat Trail\nWe are prepared to take any number of members and their friends.\nSpecial arrangements made to\nTRAIL or 8POKANE FAIR\nCUMMINS, Phone 44\nTry the Chalmers \"8,M\nA Real Car Ride.\nPRESERVING\nPEACHES\nare due to arrive about the\nmiddle of next week.\nTO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT\nwe request our customers to\nlet us know their requirements\nas eafly as possible.\nCrawford and Elberta\nPeaches\n$2.50 PER CRATE\ni\nA. IRVING & CO.\nWillow Point Tennis\nClub Dance\nWednesday, Sept. 8\nJOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA\nTickets 75. cents, 8:30 p. m.\nLast Ferndale Dance\nMasters' Jitney leaves\nBoathouse 7:30.\nMATINEE TODAY AT 1.S0\nPaulina Frederick In\n'The Paliser Case'\n\"Following the Course\nof the Kayuse\"\n\"Colonel Heia Liar\nWaterloo\"\n8CENIC\nMONDAY, TUESDAY \u00bbnd\nWEDNESDAY\nSpecial Feature\n\"ON WITH THE DANCE\"\nCONCERT AND DANCE\nBlake's\nNATIVE HAWAIIAN*\nUnder Auspices B.P.0. Elks\nSINGERS,, PLAYERS,\nDANCERS\nOffering a Program of Ameri-1\ncan and' Hawaiian Numbers. |\nVocal and Instrumental\nTheir Music Breathes the\nLangour of the Trigues\nFrom the Land of Paradise\nConcert begins 8:15, dancing\n10 p. m. Hawaiian music for\nthe dance.\nEagle Hall, Nelson\nMonday, Sept. 13\nK.P. Hall. Cards 7.30 Hhurp. (9605)\nYou may ask questions In the Methodist Church Sunday night. Brins your\nlabor troubles along. f .10\nEmory & Walley\n^fkw\n,\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1920_09_04","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0396307","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1920-09-04 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1920-09-04 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0396307"}