{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0403078":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-11-02","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1926-09-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403078\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Bishop of Londoa '\nSPEAKS TO Ri:P\u00bbi*\\;N\nSee Page 5\nVOL.25\nNELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926\nNo. 119\nCNOWN DEAD 325; THOUGHT DEAD 1500\nIURRICANE IS NOW RAGING THROUGH ALABAMA\nff Correspondents Estimate\n)eaths at Between 600 and\n1500 Persons\nCTORS, NURSES, FOOD\nAND WATER TAKEN IN\nime Structures Float Two\nliles; Miami Hit by Three\nStorms; Troops at Work\n-\"KST PALH BEACH, Fla., Pert.\nJohn R. Tuykir, personal repre-\nLative. or fiovernor Martin, advis-ed\npresident that 173 were kitted and\n\u25a0ut 1400 Injured along the lower\nt coast of Florida in the week-\nhurrtcane, He listed 79 dead In\nml and r>00 Injured; Hollywood\nDania, 60 de*4, 700 injured;\nt Uaitderdale, 27 dead, 200 injured;\nrlda City, seven dead.\nMr, Taylor said he found \"ter-\nble property damage\" in Miami,\nut not at bad aa at first re-\norted. Fort Lauderdale, Dania\nnd Ho'lywood were practically\npdd out, he reported, and Hia-\nah wat virtually ruined.\nTwo staff correspondents of the\nttociated Press reported here\ntat their survey of the stricken\nction would indicate a death\nill of betwe.n 600 and 1500.\nhe nation responded quickly tn\ns for help for the Htorm suf-\n\u2022rs. President Coolidge Issued a\nlamritlon ci]llin\u00ab for aid. * -,.\nfferw of help were received from\nral states and proclamations were\nPd by governors,\nrllef trains lmuled wilh doctor*\nnurses and carrying food and\nleal auppll*s poured into the\nrtrt.\ntmmment departments placed\nr ref*ourccR at the disposal of\nernor Martin. Eight coast guard\nWis were ordered to proceed to\n*nst coast and naval reservists in\nMl.tmi district were ordered to\nve training service.\nFind 56 Bodies\n(oore Haven, 75 miles northwest of\nmi, suffered the most severely of\nInland city. Fifty-six bodies had\nn removed from the wreckage and\n\"ed In a temporary morgue at\nm City and almost 200 oth'rs were\norted mls*jing#\nefugees reported that many build-\nin Moore Haven were demolished\nt some frame structures have,\nted two miles from their original\n.Ittons. All brick buildings reined intact, however. The town\nClewiston, unheard from until to-\n', reported it 'had come through\ngale unscathed.\nDamage to citrus fruit In the wake\nthe storm was placed at $10,000,000.\nThe fate of several houseboats\nhored along tho Miami bay front\n1 was undetermined tonight. One\nh two persons aboard was seen to\nNik away and drift toward the\n>-n tea.\ndeports received hero told of fa-mi's .being torn asunder and others\ning rescued by parents anxiously\nrching the ruins of what hud been\nir Jiomes.\n\u25a0Sheets of -galvanized iron roofing\nre oarried about ao If made of\nfter during th-a nine-hour etorm at\nfaml Saturday, a pullman con-\nIctor reported on hla arrival here,\nores of persons were Injured by the\nring debris.\nThe storm at Miami came In three\n.ptlons, Henry Jackson, a pullman\nrter, said, the gale *b-etxnnlng worse\nter each brief lull.\nf'We stayed in the car most of the\ntie,\" he said, \"and about 25 people\n'me and stayed with us for shelter,\nteir homes iiad -been washed away\nd they had no place to go. You\naid not sea 10 feet and the wind\n>w \u00abo hard lt rocked the car like\nwas a cradle. You carft Imagine\n;h a wind.\nBodies Piled in Car\n'Along ahout daylight Saturday\nirnJng you could Bee limbs of trees,\n>fs \u2022 ttnd timbers sailing along\n\u25a0ough The air and the rain came\nregular sheets beforo the wind,\nilomoblles -parked along the streets\nre blown away bodily or washed\naln-H buildings by th*e water that\nshed through th\u00a9 streets.\"\nJackson -wild he \u00bbaw 30 bodies piled\na baggage car at Fort Lauderdale\nvd was told there were many more\nbe gathered for t burial. Only\na-gmentary advices had been reived from Foft Lauderdale, which\nif fere d \"heavily.\nGovernor Martin was en route here\nUh several members of his staff\n\u25a0supervise the relief measures per-\n\u2022nally.\nHundreds of Volunteer policemen\nere patrolling the streets of Miami\nid strict pena'.tk'S had been pro-\n\u20224ed for looting.\n,0RD AND LADY BYNG\nAY LAST VISIT TORONTO\nOTTAWlA, Sept. 20.\u2014Their Excel\nnclea ths Oovernor-tleneral and Lady\nvng left Ottawa today hy special\n-a in for their farewell visit to Tor-\nttto. ThHr excellencies will return\ni Ottawa on Wednesday evening.\nIs Victim of Hurricane When\nIt Visited Tampa; Parents Receive Word\nBRANDON, Sept. 10.\u2014Kenneth Bel.\nyea. a resident of this city, was critically injured at Tampa during the\ntropical hurricane which swept that\ncity over (\u00a3* week-end, according to\nn telegram received by his parents,\n.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Helvea, at\ntheir hi.me here today. The telegram\nstated that their ion was lying at\nthe point of death. No details as\nto the nature of his injuries were\nreceived. The young man had he'en In\nTampa but a WW days, having gone\nthere from Detroit* Mich., where he\nwas employed.\nTailender of Ameiican Storm\nFelt; Rivers Flood; Agriculturists Suffer Losses\nLONDON, Sept. 10\u2014 T.-rrific thunder and rain storms Which last night\nbmke a short spell of near tropical\nheat, are heing attributed Indirectly\nto atmospheric condition! whicli resulted from the American storm\nLondon escaped tlu* storm, hut North\nWaJea, northern England and Scotland\nsuffered much damage. From some districts reports of cloudbursts have been\n-ecelvad\nLiverpool was severely hit and much\n.\/reckage is floating about. The upper\nreaches ot the Tyna river are swollen\nmd great numbers of sheep perishe-i.\nEnormous dftrttege was done to the\ngrain crops In eastern nnd southern\nScotland, which was visited hv an\neight-hour storm Many mile's of\ncountry was left in a flooded state.\nMiami Hardest Hit Center, as Far\nas Deaths and Injuries Figures Go\nLatest figures on the casualties In the Florida disa?\npitted hy the Associated Tress, are shown in the follow!I\nKnown. Rstlman d Known\nCities. Dead. Dead. Injured.\nMiami 125 XU\nCoralOabies, Miami\nShores, L 11 tie\nRiver and Hialeah 4.r> &4 to B0\nHollywood H 100 flOli\nFort Lauderdale., ll 27 Rl\nDania i 14 14 I la\nDavlo ,.. ft f\u00bb 4\u00bb\nT'rogressn I 1 H\nPom;iano I 1 \"l\nFloranda I\nHomestead 10 IT. II\nDeerfield .\u201e |\nMoore Hnven R6 III IM\nOJua 1 1 6\nHallendah- 2 8 B\nCroissant Park .... 2 2\nClewiston 11 11\nFlorida Citv 7 7\nns C0t0-\nble:\n:-*\u25a0\u2022; imated\nInjured.\n2ftan\n700\n72.'.\n140\nestimate\nestimat,--\nestimate\nTotal\n:it;s\n545 io Mfl\nir.:ii\nM93 to 4000\nSnow Obliterates All\nTraces of Missing\nNurse in the Hills\nStorm Which Visited Edmonton\nMoves South; Unemployed\nSeek Some Aid\nCALQAR7, Sept. 20. \u2014 The storm\nwhich brought snow to Kdmonton\nearly during the day today struck\nCalgary tonight and a heavy snow\nstarted to lal| wilh promise of an oil-\nnight duration.\nLabor oondtUott seem to romp to n\nhead in this district, a delegation ol\nout-of-works and stranded harvesters\nhaving waited on the mayor over the\nweek-end in an endeavor to make an\nappeal tot aid. In spite of the-change\nfor the worst In weather conditions\nin the north of the province, reports\nfrom the aOltttl indicate sunshine and\nharves;lng going ahead briskly.\nFive Million Dollars\nDamage Done by Floods\nOver Illinois Districts\nCHICAGO, Sept. 30\u2014Property\nda-muffb estimated at 95,000,000 wai\nreported today ln Iowa whert flood\nwaters hav* Inundated more than\n50,000 acre* of land with the heavi.\neat lofiee In the vicinity of Sioux\nCity and Dos Moinei. The town of\nOdonali, WIb., and \u25a0iin-onndinff ter*\nlitory, wag laved from \u00bbrloug\ndamage today when a $20,000 pipe\nline wai dynamited.\nFisherman Drowns\nOH Bowen Island;\nWas Changing Seats\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 20.\u2014\"When\nthey tried to ehange their positions\nin the rowboat In whieh they were\nfishing off Bowen island, about 10\nmiles wrst of Vancouver, it capsized,\nand Pater olllkaln.^n, taged bO, Finnish carpenter, was drowned, while\nhis two companions succeeded In\nmaking their way ashore.\nMiners Adjourn\nWithout Making\nAny New Headway\nLONDON, Pept. 20,*\u2014After an all-\nday consideration of the government'!\nrecently proposed plan to end the\nlengthy .coal tie up. Ihe executives\nof the miners' federation adjourned\ntonight without arriving nt a definite\ndecision regarding their course of\naction.\nVernon Lady in\nCritical State\nAlter Being Burned\nttERNOTf, Hept, 10 -Mrs. A. Ccota-\nWrortti, wIm .v.**jiie\u00ab on tho B X ruck\nvi'h her hu hand pud family, is tn a\nbrttloaJ condition .two burne received\nOO Bat urd.jy win; i her dre's a-coi-\ni-iitall.v caught fit'' while she was\nbatMng oikj ol hte hera tonight Wrecked automobile! were\netrewn along th* highway from Montgomery to Troy. Tha \u25a0bona isented to\nbe veering westward\nMAHT OTTIDBNTiriBB\nNEW YQHH, Sept. 90\u2014 Although ra-\nports from Canada indicated that nnm-\nercui Canadlani were realdant la th*\ndistrict swept by the Florida hurricane\nSaturday, Incomplete lists of casualties\nreceived here at a lat* hour tonight\ndid not oontaln names of Canadians.\nMany of those killed la th* storm\nwere unldentljled tonight\nTerrific Gale Winds Wuy Into\nSouthern Alabama, Scattering All Settlements\nHBW ORLEANS, Sept 30.\u2014\u00bbsn-\n\u25a0acoln and Mobile appeared completely Isolated by th* tropical\nhurricane, which after leaving a\ntrail of death and ruined property through the riorida poninsula\ntoday turned inland and waa raging tonight up through western\nAlabama and eastern Mississippi.\nAttempts of the United States\nnaval radio station here to reach\nPensacola were repeatedly unsuccessful and at nightfall they had\nnot been ln communication with\nthe Pensacola station sine* early\ntoday. *\nConditlom ot Mobile at 8 o'clock tonight indicated that ctty whs bearing\nthe brunt of th*- hurricane's foiVe aa\nan 88-mlle an hour gale was raging.\nWirei Ar* Down\nNRW ORLEANS, Kla., Sept 20.\u2014\nMobil* was being swept by an 88-mil<\ngale at 8 o'cloek tonight, attaches of\nthe American Telephone company re-\nported to their New Orleans office\ntonight over a wire that was maintained in operation only a few minutes.\nThe barometer reading In Mobile at\nthat time was 28.91.\nThe operator at Mobile who sent the\nmesaage paid that he was unable to\ngive uny estimate of the damage done.\nDaniag* Heavy\nBIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 2fl.\u2014\nMuch property dumage reunited from\nthe hurricane at i't-n.sacola about which\ncity the gale appeared to center this\nforenoon. A fragmentary wireless message picked tip here from Pensacola\nlate today said the wind attained a\nvelocity of 100 miles an hour there\nand that mm'h damage resulted The\ncity was Isolated insofar as highway,\nrailway and wire communications were\nconcerned.\nBain la Torr*nts\nBIRMINGHAM, Ala., .Sept. 20.\u2014The\nWest Indian hurricane moved with little abatement into Southern Alabama\ntoday where Its fury brought great\nproperty damage. Reports trickling in\nsaid that Mobile was withstanding the\ngale without serious hurt and that the\n90-mile blow front the northeapt kept\nout the water from the bay but appeared to bo increasing. Rain fell in\ntorrents.\nPensacola and several small -surrounding florid* towns were isolated\ninsofar as wire communication was\nconcerned.\nAn unconfirmed r^pgrt from Jnck-\nflon (laid five persons had been killed,\nbut there was no verification because\nall wired in that entire section were\ndown. UreenvUie,, Flomatun, Whistler\nand Jaekoon, all south Alamaba towns,\nwere hard hit.\nMackenzie King Receives Former Ministers at Laurier\nHouse, Ottawa\nMEIGHEN CABINET IS\nNOW IN ACTIVE SESSION\nForke Arrives; New Government Should Be Functioning\nNext Week at Latest\nWoman Swims Forty\nMiles in Fourteen\nHours at New York\nNEW YORK, Sept. 20.\u2014In swimming\naround Manhattan Inland, a distance\nof H> miles Miss Lottie Schoemell,\nNew York City's only woman life\nguard, covered the distance in 14\nhours nnd 21 minutes.\nPRINCE SEES REVUE\nl.ONPON. Sept. 2ft.\u2014The Prince of\nWales attended tonight's performance\nof \"blackbirds.\" a negro review, featuring Florence Mills, American\ndancer.\n\"Tomorrow the prince will go to\nScotland to vl?it the King1 and gueen\nat Balmoral,\nOTTAWA. Sept. |0.*~With one got*\n..-nment pftoklng up to leave and another in prQOtM ol formation, Ottawa\nif very active, politically, at'present.\nThe two centers of activity are the\nHilt bloc, wh>re Promt*T Meighen tl\nholding tH> farewell cabinet meeting*.\n:ind Liurier House, where Rt. lion.\nW. U Mackenzie King receives the\nministers ami prospective ministers\nof hla new gov rnment, Today saw\nin influx of mnnhers, as well ns some\nUMUeMMtUl candidates in the lust\nelection. A meeting of -cabinet was\nheld, presided over by I'remier Meighen, but \u00abH or two (tf the far\nwestern ministers wvre abwnt. Tomorrow, what may prove to be the\nlimil meeting ol the present government, which all it h members are\nIlk*.ly to attend, will take place,\nForke in Ottawa\nThis evening Uohort Fnrke arrived\nfrom Brandon, presumably for the\npurpose of discussing matters with\nMr. King. Ro will, it is rumored, be\nInvited to( enter tho new e;\u00bbbinet an\nminister of agriculture*.\nAmong the p6*albilhj\u00ab\u00ab for appointment from Ontario arc .lames Malcolm,, Norlh Ihuce. and W. I). Euler\nof Nortli Waterloo. The name of\nfi K. B. Chevrier of Ottawa is mentioned in connection with the poat or\nsolicitor-general.\nHon. .1. C( Elliott will probably resume the portfolio of labor. Hon.\nI-uoien Cannon is mentioned 'as tlie\nnew postmaster-general. The other\nformer ministers from Quebec, Hon.\nE. Lei Lapointe, Hon 1'. J. Cardin and\nHon. Jamos Robb, probubly will fQ\nba<-k to the departments which thv\nadministered bt fore the resignation\nof the King government.\nDandurand in Lino\nHon. H. k. Dandurand will again\nIte a minister without portfolio. The\nmaritimes will Hk-ly have Hon. V. .1\nVeniot from Ni\\v Brunswick; CoJonei\nRalston of Halifax is meiui,.ned U a\npossibility from Novu Scotia.\nHon. -.1. B, Sinclair may be the\n-hole-,, from l'rlnce Edward Island.\nThe former ministers from the western provinces have anive-il to see\nMr. King.\nI'nl-ss something unforeseen news, the present government will re-\nHfD within the HXt couple of day*\nThen Mr. King will be called upon\nto form a cabinet. With Ihe material\navailable, this will probably not be a\nlengthy EUOOtOe. The new government should be functioning next\nweek.\nMother Makes Heroic\nEffort to Save Three\nTots From Hurricane\nWEST PALM BEACH, Sept.\n90.\u2014Stories of herolum and personal sacrifice seeped out the\nravaged district today as refugees, some traveling in box\noars, made thir way out of tbe\narea. A mother with her tinea\nchildren tied to her, braved the\nsurging waters at Moore Haven\nwhen Lake Okeechobee overflowed and flooded the city.\nHuge waves enveloped them and\ntwo of the children were\ndrowned. The mother, undaunted, cut then from her and devoted her attention to the survivor. Xaislnsr It to her shoulder, she held ont until rescued\nStill clutching- two ot\" his children, the body of a man was\nwashed ashore. A couple who\nhad taken refuge on top of a\nhonae were thrown Into the\nwater when the building collapsed and for five honra they\nclung: to -p.ilmattet before being\nrescued.\nIRE HOMELESS\nENGLISH WOMAN\nOF\nHad Swam 25 Hours and 20\nMinutes in Channel; Record\nLong-Distance Swim\nDOVER, Kngland, Sopt. 10.\u2014MIm\nMenu ICtCeLtUup abandoned t*t channel attempt this afternoon. She w;j\u00ab\ntaken from the water about a mile\noff the Dover pier nt 7:53 o'clock\nthis evening after swimming fnr 2\u00bb\nhours and 20 mmutew, the longeni\ntime that nny woman haa < ver utayed\nIn the charm, I. Miss MacU'll in i.s\na renident of Hythe, and a phvsieian.\nt'ol. BenUd Freybeig, Y.C, who\nstarted fnun Cape 4\"irU Sei at B:M\nthh morning, abandoned the * (Tort\nthis afternoon.\nCANADIANS LOSE\n!\nCanadian Investments in Miami\nAlone Total 50,000,000\nDollars\nTORONTO, s.-pl. :o.\u2014C.m.ielian tn-\nTMtOT* are- inteivslc! tei the extent\neet many millions ut dollars in Klorlelei\nreal estate, much ot it In th* nelgh-\nteorheeoei dttVUtattd ley the week-enel\nesteerm, anil it Is (eared that a heavy\nportieen eef the property leess -will felll\non residents tt the Dominioei. Oner\nproteelnent realtor .here estimated to-\ndeey that Canadians have meere than\ntr.C.OriO.OOo IBVWM In Miami nleene.\nSTUDENTS AWARDED\nNEW FELLOWSHIPS\nMONTnKAL, Bapt 20\u2014John Culll-\nton, HA., of Saskatchewan university,\nand Henry Joioh, H.A., of Toronto university, have been npnoiutfd to the\ntwo new graduate fellowships, addvd\nthrough the guvernnrs of Met I ill university, it was announced here to\nable to aave more than 26 per-\naona,\nAMATEUR FLIER\nKILLEI HT III\nWll Second Flight in Homemade Plane; Added to Wings\nAfter First Try\nYAKIMA, \\f*_oh., Sept. 2i)t \u2014 10. V.\nKipiini, fc-fed :_;,, was instantly killed\nhen- late this afternoon when an airplane whhh he hid made afier IS\nmonths ot -ffort -Trashed on the\naviation field near Yukhna. lie hud\neonipleted the plane only a few dav\u00ab\nKffO and his flight today was his\nsecond one, Sinee his first flight\nhe had mU\\?\u00a3 to the winps wilh the\nhope thnt he might mak> greater\ntttghtl and eu-ry pawsenirirs.\nRENE FONCK PLANS\nHIS H0P0FF TODAY\nMen and Women in Bathinpr\nSuits Search Wreckage for\nBodies of Relatives\nDRINKING WATER CUT OFF\nMARTIAL LAW THE ORDER\nOnly Relief Workers Allowed in\nStricken Areas; Death\nList Check Continues\nWESTBURY, N.Y., Sept. 20.\u2014\nCapt. Rene 'Fonck will attempt to\nhop off ore hit proposed trans-\nAtlantic non-stop flight to Paris\nat 5:30 o'clock tomorrow morning,\nit was announced late tonight by\nLieut. Lawrence Curtain, flight\nnavigator.\n|F0UR KILLED IN\nINDIA'S RIOTS\nWW \\ ITA!- UNITED FHOVINCKS,\nBritish Indl.i, S.pt. 20.\u2014Hindu pll-\nKrlnis, beating drums and sin^ine,\nwhile passing a MMtetn ntoaqna ut\nNajiliab;td In the Hijnaur distrirt yesterday, eaust'd a riot. Four persons\nwere killed and 40 injured.\nFour Armed Men Make\nHaul of Million in\nSecurities, Cash\nCOLUMBUS, \\V1\u00bb., S.pt. 10.\u2014Four\narmed men obtained one mil linn dollars in securities and 110,090 In currency when thev robbed the Pint Na-\ntlnnal bank here this afternoon unil\nescaped. Tiey herded patruns and\nbank employees into a vault, scooped\nthe valuables into bans and fled to\ntheir Waiting automobile They overlooked $250U in cush and Jtili.OOt) ln\nbonds\nLOS ANGELES EDITOR\nDIES AT HIS HOME\nLOS ANOJBUM, Sept. W.\u2014Harry\nK. Andrews, manigint: editor and\nassistant mOQMget of the Los Angeles\nTimpfl, died at hia home here today\nafter an illneHs ol more thun four\nyears.\nLIB TRADE UNIONISTS\nORGANIZE IN ENGLAND\nLONDON, Sept. 10.\u2014A new etfment\nIn Enfllah Liberalism appears this\nweek in the form of a national Rugae\nof Liberal trade unionists which has\njust baal organized The majority of\nthe members are of the renuliit1. 1h-\nbnr party, and the movement i\u00bb by\nno means a neglible one.\nMIAMI, ria., Sept. 30\u2014Tha\nknown dead tn Tlorlda'i ttorm Riea.\nttood tonlffht at 325, tha nnaibdr\nof Injured estimated at over 4000\nand the property Oamag-a placed at\n$50,000,000, About 40 pernons were\nmioBing:.\nMiami proper had 125 daad and\napproximately 2000 in lured Miami\nsuburbs, including- Coral Oabtei,\nMiami Shores, Little River and\nHialeah total 45 dead and tha injured waa numbered iato lmndveds.\nHollywood, with 7> dead and 60ft\ninjured, presented the mo\u00bbt pitiful\nscene In the storm area as MM of\nchildren cried for Jheii DMMtl and\nan equal number of adults, scantily\nclad, many in bathing suits, searched\nthe wreckage of their homes for traces\nof lovad ones now inls-sinp.\nAt Port Lauderdale there were 13\ndead. 20 other persons were probably\nfatally Injured and r.O^ others less\nseriously injured were beirg* treated\nby the Red Cross, hospitals and emergency stationa. It wns said by Hed\nCross official* there that nbout \"000\npersons were dependent upon them.\n40,000 Are Homeleis\nAt T^inia there had been found 10\nbodies and HO persons injured. Vlr--\ntuslly .every home or buRiiiess build-\ninn was wrecked At Davie, five wert*\nkilled and 40 injured.\nRaporti are that 41 dead have been\nlocated at Moore Haven atid Clewiston, across Lake Okeechobee. Because\nof thfl inaccessibility of the towns\nan accurate check tonight WM impossible. It was indicated several huh-\ndn*d Were injured.\nFifty persons were suffering from\nInjuries at Progresso and three at\nI'ompano, each place reported one\ndeath. At Floranda there were three\ninjured and at Peerfield two.\nThroughout the area it wns estimated conservatively that '10,000 persons were homeless and practically\nwithout clothing or immediate methods\nto recoup their loss.\nMarti,tl law, declared Saturday, con-\ntinned in effect throughout the storm\narea until late this evening when the\nrestrictions In Miami were modified.\nNo one was allowed during the day to\nenter the stricken area WSlSt upon\nsome mission of relief, official business of the government or state or for\nthe press.\nHundreds were turned back by the\nsoldiers despite tlieir pleas that relatives were in the storm tfM and had\nbeen unheard from.\nIt was considered best until things\nhad better adJuatetf themselves, thnt\nthe water and food supply be not\nfurther strained by additional mouths\nto feed It was declared that tha\nwork of checking the dead and injured and caring for the housing of\nthe destitute would be hnmpered by\npermitting additional persona within\nthe area\nSanitary engineers and Inspector*\nwere mobilized today to avert serious\nepidemics in the path cjt by tho\nhurricane\nBoll All Water\nHuge signs now warn the people of\nthe stricken area that drinking water\nmust be boiled 10 minutes Orders\nfrom the health departments of the\ncities affected are posted and enforced by the authorities nf the martial governments, whieh temporarily\nrule\nSewer and water systems generally\nwere crippled, but train loads of water\narrived last night and city officials\nannounced today that Miami and\nHollywood water plants wotm back in\ncommission. _______\nSurgeons who have been working day\nand night attending the thousands\nsnid todav that they were badly in\nn^cl of tetanus serum. Many of these.\ninjured were cut und scratched by tin,\nhurled from the roofs of house* by\nthe winds , _.\nThe relief committees In the district visited by the hurricane were.\nunanimous today In asking that no\nfurtlor supplies be sent but that money\nbe sent instead.\nThe need is for public donations\nfor thousands who lost their till Orphans must be clothed, given homes and\neducated and widowa and nged people must be succored. There also\nare many who will be helpless from\ninjuries.\nLOS AN*1ELK8, Sept. 20.\u2014Two men\nheld up and robbed the Se>ulh Broadway branch <>f the Pacific National\nbank of MOW at imon tooay.\nMeather 4\\\nMin. Max.\nNELfON 31 \u2022\nVictoria It \u00ab\u00bb\nYeeiecejiivcr 40 6*\nKlemloopfl 38 62\nB-triurvlUi 3' *|4\nPrince Heepert 44 K\"\nBtttvtn 42 N\nC.elReey 30 60\nWtanlptft 40 68\nI'eertleeieel 62 6*1\nSeen PteMMlMQ fe6 66\nSoeettle.. 48 64\nSli.ekeeiee 4D 66\nlVntie-teen 88 68\nVernon 84 63\nflreelui Feerks SS \u00ab\u00ab\nereuelereeok 87 _\nVMneoTele>n 84 60\nSwift Current 28 \u00ab2\nTrince Albert 33 63\nQu'Appe-lUs 32 70\nForecut: NAkd nnd vicinity \u2014.\nMostly elejuely with rnln. _ r\n \u25a0\n\u25a0*<\u00ab> Two \"*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRoomi with Running Witer, Private Baths and on Bulto.\n\u25a0*\u00bbelqii\u00bbrt\u00abii 'or all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men\nand TourUts,\neWKUL BTJNDAT DINNER, J1.00. Rotartan Headquarter..\nWh\u00ab Moat Comfortable Rotunda ln the City.\nHUME _ J. L. McArtleur, Denver: K.\nT. Zimmerman, Kle.e'een \\\"iev: A. It, Meec-\nKenzlc. ,l{. K. Hawkes J. 'e'eewelrv Mlsr\nCowdry, Mr. anil Mra. it. a Morley\nVancouver; J. ES. Rellly, Cleveland: c. Peters, R\nlliee--eey. S[,..leee re.; Q. II Avlrerel, Vie\nee.iiei: Mra. C. a. Twice;. Creaton; J. H.\nPomeroy .1. E. Fl\u201e\u201ee!,.,-, Portland, Ore.\nI.. Prlestliy. Winnipeg: Mr ene.l Mra. p.\neeel.\nNEW SAMPLE ROOM*.\nALU DAYLIGHT.\nFREE BUS FROM STATION\nAND BOAT.\nHotel Strathcona\nEUROPEAN PLAN\n\"A Borne for Those Away From Home\"\nUNEXCELLED SERVICE\nNew Grand Hotel\n\u00abU VERNON ST. EAST . . 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS -FROM 8TATION AND BOAT\n*\u201e\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Mr.\n*j'Xedwin, Culgeery; eW.\neel Mrs. eB. I.eWl?.Ieeee. ieleele-\nChandler,\nSAVOY\nNELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY\nSt win lie let, Hot mul Col.] Rtinnitig Water in All Rooma,\nMi ny Rooms with Private Baths nr ShoWfers.\nJ. A. KLFeH. Prop.\nSAVOY \u2014 T. Barkley, V. QrroyJt, Keel-\nmo: C. P. Overton, c. R. Brown, Oliver:\nS. M. Fish. Spcliemr: O. Heewkiiee', eity:\nP. McLean, ePaleWnoro; It. l*e,nneer Slo-\ne'e.n; ellr. eeied Mee.. M. C. Nlohotaon, (I\nNeesh, Vancouver: F, VV. Cottrall, Cal-\nKiiey.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot tad cold water In every room.\nt- Steam heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated Roomt by th* Day*\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to guest*.\nZor. Baker and Ward Sts, Nelson\nMADDEN \u2014 T. oinoiik. Kimberley\nw. B. Wallace Northport; J studly\nSpokane.\nQUEEN'S\u2014Mr. and Mrs. It. ,T. Rol-\nI; nd. Vernon; M. Pataan, J. Rodeakt,\nI'asMmure; W. Wilton, il. Saunders, P,\nDowning, U. Piper A. Adami Pa.-s-\nmorc.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C. P. R. Station.\nRooma at Reasonable Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2\/a Block* East of Post Offio*\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water.\nHoom* by day or weelc\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nTrail Hotels\nSteam Heated\nHot and Cold\nThroughout Water\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nE. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props.\nBox 60S Phone 263 Trail. B.C.\nCLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE-\nCULTS.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort\nefe serve the best meals lo Neleon\nIt's the cook.\nRead the Advertisement*\nTHEY SAVt YOUR TIME\nSI! GUI'S\nTurnout Not as Large as Expected but Excellent Exhibits\nShown in All Classes\nAPPLEDALE WINNER OF\nTHE DISTRICT DISPLAY\nFloral, Fltlit, Needlewoei; and\nHome Cooking Sections\nFeature Annual Event\nSLOCAN elTV. 8ep(, ie). _ Unfavorable weather n-ee e'r-e-.l I In- sttendeMce\neee lie eelelli ee'eeiiie'l I'eeeie fair eef tlee'\nS!e,.Mel \\eeli.v .\\eeei. eillei,-,:! association.\nle. 1.1 e.i Bleecnn City e.ei September 1 c.\neeeeel 1;. Notwithstanding Hie- e.'eiee there\nwees .1 fair turnout, The exhibits iee eell\ndepartments were iee e'Xevsee of previous\n,-ie11 :.-\u25a0-\u2022. Competition was keen iee eell\nlections anel 11,,' judges had 11 l.eesy\nei'ee.. Tie,, trull ene,I floral sections eel-\neeeei'leil le ee ei 11 ,-eet ie.ie, as eliel llee'\nI j e \u25a0 J i. - .-^ * eee-e.elle.worh elie-'i.le.v\nlee lie,' tlStrlcl .Iis|,|:i v eli,. Applcelellr\nProgressive sssocl etlon w :lrsl ple.ev\nwhile ile.' I ,.-' eeiel of ile,. Slrtcan 'lev\nI'e. el, vie rieen Church . eeeri. el \u201ell e|\u201e. SS*\nMany special nrlaee ware awarded he\nI\"? various cle\nF..II\nrruit\nllieel Iiyi-elieeiel eeT ;,[,',|efe, :,|iy ,,TI . veer-\nie iy. ie; apples en base\u2014Be rg r Oh ieeel\nof 31e,eeen ffrtt, J O. e*)ay of fflnean \u25a0 e-c-\neli.ei.\nPeeeeeel Apples\nWealthy- !\u25a0*. to. ,,1 Blootn first. II.\nSanborn's\nSEAL BRAND\nNelson's Best Cafes\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nThe Only White Cafe in Neleon.\nElectric Frigid-Air Cooling System.\nSODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION.\nA trial will convince you.\nOpen Day and Night.\nPHON6 681 BAKER ST.\nROYAL CAFE\nCUssic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail!\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 \u2122\u201e.S5e\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 35o\nWe Specialize In Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\n\u2014PHONE 182-\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped Restaurant in the\nCity. OPBN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nind Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold watef.\nWe Cater to Private Partiee.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n120 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch .....35o\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper . 36o\nPhone 154\nOlstad second. Melntosh Red\u2014J. O.\nOiny first, R *w, Dawney of Perry's\nseeond. Jonathan\u2014?\". Vox first. B, Olstad, second. Wagener\u2014B. W. Dawney\nfirst, F. Fox second. Hox any other\nvariety named\u2014P. Fox first, B. OUtad\nsecond,\nPlate Apiilos\nWenltliy\u2014B. Ototad first, J. O. Clay\nseoonA Qraveneteln\u2014J. Eurkpatrlck of\nAppledale firtt, Qui Owtland of IVrry'.s\nseeond. Any other full variety, named\n\u2014 Mrs. ]i. B. O'Nmfl of Sloean first,\nQua Out land second. Mrlntoah R^d\u2014\n.f. O, Cnty first .Mrs M. Patterson of\nPerry's toconA.' .Jonathan*\u2014-B. (Mstnd\nfirst, P. Pol second. Ontario _- J. c.\n[\u00bb;\u00abhl of Sloean first K .1. Powell of\nPerry's Heeorut. Bplt^nberg \u2014 )\u2022:. W,\nHawney first. W-Mt^nnr\u2014Mrs. M. Pat-\nurson first. M. Olstad S'cniwl. North'-rn\nSpy\u2014P, Knx first. H. nlsia-I seeond. Delicious\u2014A. I.. OtuLfflplnn ..f Sloean lefr\n\"in;. Anv other winter variety \u2014 B.\nOlsind first, ilu* osiland sf-eond. Box\npears\u201410. W. Downey first. B. Olstad\nsecond. Pe;irs\u2014;i of each: Bartlett\u2014,1.\nEurkpatrlck fi\nSTnran second,\ni. flemish Beauty\u2014B. w.\nDawney firsi. a. I,. Champion aecoiuL\nAny other variety pear .J. Klrkpatrick\nflrat, P nieh of iiocan ucond, Best\nbox plums i.r DTunes, s.iliit pack \u2014 B.\nolstad fir^l, Best boJC, basket pnek\u2014\nB. olstail first. Ten Lombard plums\u2014\nH. Parker of Slocan first. <: us OslJand\nBecond. Ten yellow egn plums \u2014 Oils\ni-stland first. Mr.s. .1. PTnchbecfc of Slocan second. ' Ten (reengage plums \u2014\nMrs, A. Pojfers of Slocan first, Mrs. J.\nPinchbeck second. Italian prune \u2014 B.\nOlstad first. Mrs. D. B O'Neail second.\nPond's ieedllQf->\u00a3. 'W. Dawney first,\nA. I.. Champion second. Any other var-\nk-ty named\u2014.). Kirkp.urick first B. W.\nDawney second. Six peaches, anv variety\u201411. Parker first Mrs. J. Law of\nSiocan seeond. Qreeri grapes\u2014Mra m.\nPatterson first.\nCrab apples\nTranscfndent\u2014C.eorpf Malr of Slocan first B. Olstnd second. Hyslop\u2014\nMis. Wynne of Appb-dab- first, Mrs. M.\nPatterson second. Anv other variety,\nlearned -A. I>. Champion first.\nSpecial prize to exhibitor winning\ngreatest numher of prizes in Section A.\nwon by B. Olstad\nrieM Crops and Veg-ttablea\nRed pmatnee\u2014J. Brown of Appledale\nlirst F. Stoitard of Slocan second, Red\npoimoes- a L, ciiainoion first. J. Graham of I'ei'rys sec 1. Turnips ill) \u2014\nUporge Mair first, K. Atogard second.\nTable carrots\u2014J. 0. Clay first, Mrs. J.\nseovil of perrys aeeond. Field cejreti\n\u2014Qeorge Mair first B. OlCtltd second.\ni'arsni]ip\u2014Mr 3 M. Cameron first, ,1.\nKlrkpatrick second. Winter cabbage\nPolly Verigin of Perrys first, B. olstad\nleoond, C'uliflower--A. l- Champion\ntlxet, .1. Klrkpatrick second. Onions,\n''torn sets-Mrs. J. Scovil first. Onions,\nfrom seed\u2014(Jeorge Mair first, Ueorpe\nSucbnarukoff of Perry'a second. Six\npnrs table corn\u2014K. W. Dawney first B.\nOlstiul second. Six globe beets\u2014Mrs.\nM. Cameron fl^t, A L. Champion second. Lonjf beets\u2014K' Popoff uf Slocan\nfirst. Celery\u2014B. Olstad first, A. U\nChampion second. Hubbard squash\u2014J.\nKirkpatrlok first, A. l_. Champion second. Pumpkin\u2014J. Klrkpatrick first, B.\nOlsiad second. Alfalfu, 10 ixiutids\u2014li.\nW. Daw ney first, F S t oga rd se cond.\nVegetable marrow --~ J*: W. Pawney\nfirst, Mrs. M. Cameron second. Tomatoes\u2014 B. Olstad first. Potly Vericin second. Citron\u2014Mrs. il. Patterson first.\nWatermelon\u2014< Jeorge Sticharukoff seeond. Muskmelon\u2014Polly Verigin first,\n.1. Klrkpatrick second. lihybarh\u2014Mrs.\nM. Binnish of Slocan firM. J. Kirkpat-\nrick second. Mangolds\u2014(leorge Ma|r\nfirst, fr Slognrd second.\nSpecial prize to exhibitor winning\ngreatest numher of pi Izes in Section\nti, won hy J. Kirkpntriek. Special prize\nfor seeond place won by R. Olstad. Special prize won hy George Malr.\nThe Canadian Batik of Commerce cup.\ndomed bv tlie Bank of Commerce of\nNdson. B.C., to the exhibitor in the\nSlocan v.'Mey winning tin* highest aggregate of prizes in Sections A and B,\nwas won by W. l>a\\vney.\nThe St 1 tenia challenge tropin- cup,\nvalue $50, given ln perpetuity for the\nbest collection of fruits and general\nfarm produce hy It. StDenis of Nelson,\nwas won |>y B. Olstad.\nDairy Produce\nOne dozen eggs, white\u2014Mrs. J. Scovil, Mrs .1. OraSam second. One doten\neggs, brown\u2014Mrs. J. Scovil first, F. J.\nPowell second. Butter- 1-lb, print \u2014-\nMrs. K. Popoff of Siocan first, Mrs. J.\nOraham second. Butter 1-lb fancy \u2014\nMrs. Fred Htogard first, Mrs. J. Oraham second. Butter, half-gallon crock\n-Mrs. J. .Scovil first, Mrs. K. Popoff\nsecond.\nSpecial prize to winner of greatest\nnumber of prizes in dairy section, won\nby Mrs. J. Scovil. Second prize won by\nMrs. J. tiraliam.\nBee Produce\nTwelve 1-ib. jars extracted honev,\nwhite\u2014Mrs, K. PopK.ff first, George\nSucharukoff second. Twelve 1-lb, jars,\n\u25a0irrber\u2014Mrs. K. Popoff first, J. O. Clav\nsecond. Six 1-lb. Jars, white\u2014Mrs, K.\nPopoff George Sucharukoff second. Six\n1-lb. Jars, amber-Mrs. K. I'opoff firsl,\nGeorge Sucharukoff second. Deep frame\ncomb honey\u2014Mrs. K. Popoff first G.\nSucharukoff second. Beeswax\u2014Mi's. K.\nPopoff first, George >*urharukoff (-croud,\nSpecial prize for best six 1-lb- Jars\nof extracted Honey\u2014K. Popoff first. O.\nSucharukoff second. Special prize foi\nthe hest dlsplav of bee-keeping appli \u25a0\nancca won hy K. Popoff\nPcultry\nPair barred Plymouth Rocks \u2014 Mrs.\nA. Purney of Slocan first. Pair Black\nMinorcas--J. Klrkpatrick first. Pair\nWhite Hvandottes\u2014F J. Powell first,\nMrs. J. Scovil second, l'alr White St'.\nSnowy Whitenew\nYou're sure of snowy-\nwhiteness always\n\u2014in the children's garments\n\u2014in your own pretty things\n\u2014in all your dainty linens\nand cottons\n\u2014if you always use\nReckitt's\n* Bag Blue\nIn the handy bag with the\nBlue and White stripes\n1 I'\"***\n3\n__*n r i**^\nMen Suited\nBoys' Long\nPants\nANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED\nTweed ....$2.25, $3.50, $4.25\nNavy Serge $2.25, $4.95\nHomespun $4.95\nLeghorn!*\u2014Mrs. J. Scovil firatj Three\nbest-developed chfek-ns\u2014Mrs. *I Cameron first, Mrs, J. Scovil second. Beet\npair table fowl\u2014Mrs. J. Graham first.\nSpeciul prize for breeding pen, any\nvariety of purebred, consisting of one\nmule and two females\u2014Mrs. M, Cameron first. Second prize\u2014J. Klrkpatrick.\nHome Baking\nTwo-pound loaf of white bread\u2014Mrs.\nA, Rogers first, Mth. J. Graham second.\n1 wo-iwmnd loaf brown bread\u2014Mrs M\nCameron first, Mra. J. Graham second.\nTwo-pound loaf rye bread \u2014 Mrs. K.\nI'opoff first, Mrs. M. Cameron second.\nTwo-pound loaf ralst'n bread\u2014Mrs, M.\nCameron flrat, Mrs. k. popoff second.\nBaking powder biscuits\u2014Mrs. J. Swanson of Slocan first. Mrs. M. Cameron\n.'-ccond Sweet buns \u2014Mrs. K. Popoff\nfirst. Mrs. J. Oraham se.ind, Parker-\nhouse rolls\u2014Mrs. K Popoff fir--t_ Mrs,\n.1 Graham second, italsin buns \u2014- Mrs.\nK. Popoff first. Mrs. J. Graham second.\nDoughnuts\u2014Mrs M. Blnnisli first. Mrs.\nA, Rogers tecond. Oatmeal cookies \u2014\nMrs. J. Heovil first, Mrs. M. Itinnish\nsecond. Sugar cookien\u2014Mrs. J, Scovil\nfirst, Mrs. 1*\\ Slogan! second. Ginger-\nsnap cookies\u2014Mrs. J. U.iillarg.'on of\nSlocan Al s't, Mrs. J. Scovil i-ec-fid.\nDevil'\u25a0 cake\u2014Mrs. J Orahnni first Mrs.\nK. Popoff second, Layer cake \u2014 Mrs.\nJ. Swanson first, Mrs. M. Blnnltfh sec-\nfind. Spiced cake\u2014Mrs. K. Popoff first,\nMrs. J. Scovil second. Fruit cake\u2014Mrs.\nK. Popoff first. Mrs. J. Graham second.\nJelly roll\u2014Mrs. M. Cameron first. Mrs.\nJ. Graham second, scotch ihortbread\n\u2014Mrs. ft. J. Johnston of Slocan firsl,\nMrs. J Graham second. Lemon pie \u2014\nMrs. M. C-imeron first Mrs. J. Swanson\nsecond. Apple pie\u2014Mrs. M. Cameron\nfirst, Mrs. .1. Graham second. Pumpkin\npie\u2014Mrs. M. Camer\\n first, Mrs. J.\nGraham second. Cookie display, four\nvarieties\u2014Mrs. M. Itinnish first. Mrs. J,\nicovlj second.\nSpecial prize for greatest number of\nprizes won in Section IS, won by Mrs.\nJ. Graham. Sjiecial prize for second.\nMrs. K. i'opoff and Mrs. M. Cameron,\ntie.\nSpecial prize for two loaves of bread\nmade from our best flour\u2014Mrs. M. IMn-\nnish first, Mrs. M. Cameron second.\nSpecial prize for plate of hest Scotch\nshortbread, won by Mrs R. J. Johnson.\nSpecial prize for best collection of\ncooking made with Rawb-igh's baking\npowder won hv Mrs. K. I'opoff.\nSpec a 1 prizes for hest layer cake and\npan of bhouits made from M igic bilking\npowder.-Mrs. J. Swanson first, Mrs.\nMorley Jeohnson of Slocan, second.\nCanned. Qoodv\nOne Mart cherries\u2014 Mrs. J, Graham\nfirst. Mrs. M. Patterson second. One\nquart peaoiies \u2014 Mra J. rtaill^rgeoii\nfirst, Mrs. M Binnish second. One quart\npears\u2014Mrs M. Patterson first, Mrs. J.\nGraham second One -nuart raspberries\u2014Mrs. J. Graham flrat. Mrs. M.\nCameron second. \/Four varieties jam-\nMrs. J. Graham first, Mrs. 1Z. W. Dawney second. Four varieties Jelly\u2014Mrs.\nE. W. Dawney first. Mrs. J. Graham\nsecond. Pickled onions\u2014Mrs. J. Ora-\nhem first. Mre. M. Patterson second.\nFour varieties pickles named \u2014 Mrs. J.\nGraham fir.-t Mrs. M. Patterson second. Collection of dried fruit. \u2014 Mrs.\nV Stogard firsi. Collection of canned\nvegetables \u2014 Mrs*. M. Patterson first,\nMrs. J. Oraham second. Collection of\nhome conning\u2014Mrs. J. Graham first.\nMrs. IC Patterson second. Tomato catsup\u2014Mrs, J. Graham first, Mrs. E. W.\nDawney seco'nd. Canned chicken\u2014Mis.\n\\! Binnish first, Mr?. M. Cameron second. Canned brans\u2014Mrs, A. Purney\nfirst Mis M. Patl< ison second. Hasp-\nberry vim gar\u2014Mrs. J, Graham first,\nMrs. M. Cameron second. Homemade\nvinegar\u2014Mrs. J. Scovil first, Mrs. J.\nGraham second. Mustird pickles\u2014Mrs.\n\u25a0 W. Dawney flMt, Mrs. J. Graham\niccond.\nSpecial prizes\u2014Mrs. J Graham first,\nMrs. M. Patterron second.\nSpecial prize for highest aggregate\nof prizes won in this section\u2014Mrs. J.\nGraham first.\nTloral\nBouquet of asters\u2014Mrs. M. Binaish\nfirst, Mrs. It. J. Johnson second. Hou-\nouel of p-iiisies\u2014 Mrs. R, J Johnson\nfirst. Bouquet of dahlias\u2014Mrs, R. J.\nJohnson first. Mrs. A. Rogers second.\nBouquet of sweet peas\u2014Mrs. J. Dawney\nof IVrrv's first. Mrs. A. Rogers second.\nFuehsla \u2014 Mrs. A. S. Morley first, Mrs.\nA. Rogers second. Collection of cut\nflowers\u2014Mrs. It. J Johnson first, Mrs.\nA. H. Morley second. Collection of house\nplants\u2014Mrs. A. Rogers first. Collection of cut roses\u2014J. Kirkpatrick. Collection of fladlolaj\u2014Mrs R. J. Johnson\nfirst. Potted geranium\u2014 Mrs. A. Rogers\nfirst. Foliage plant\u2014Mrs A. Rogers\nfirst. Mrs. R. J. Johnson second.\nSpecial prize for greatest number of\nprizes won tu this section\u2014Mrs. It, J.\nJohnson first. Mrs. A. Rog- rs second..\nSpecial prizes for best bouquet of\nasters\u2014Mrs. A. Rogers first. F. Fox\nsecond.\nNeedlework\n1-unoheon set. white embroidered \u2014\nMiss A Addor of Nelson first. Luncheon set, novelty\u2014Miss A. Addor first.\nMrs. J. Biillargeon second. Tea cloth,\ncrochet trimmed\u2014Miss F. Patterson of\nSlocan first, Mrs. A. Merry of Slocan\nsecond. Tea cloth, embroidered\u2014Mrs.\nA. Merry first. Miss F. Patterson seeond. Centerpiece \u2014Mrs. Ross Fleming\nof Nelson first, Mrs. J. Halllargeon second. Doylfe, trimmed\u2014G. Sucharukoff\nfirst. Miss A Addor second. Buffet set\n\u2014 Miss F. Patterson first. Mrs. E. W.\nDawney second. Handkerchief fancy\u2014\nG. Sucharukoff first. Pair pillowcases,\n\u25a0 mbroldered\u2014Miss A. Addor first. Mrs.\nJ. Graham second. I'alr pillowcases,\ntrimmed\u2014Miss A. Addor first, Mrs. J.\nBaillargeon second. Dresser scarf,\nwhite\u2014Mrs. Ross Fleming first. Mrs.\nE Rauguo of Slocan second. Dresser\nscarf, novelty\u2014Miss E. 1'atterson first,\nMiss A. Addor second. Vable runner-\nMiss F. Patterson first, Mrs A4 Purney\nsecond. Nightgown \u2014 Miss A. Addor\nfirst. Boudoir caji\u2014 Miss F. Patterson\nfirst, Mrs. J. Baillargeon second. Sofa\npillow\u2014Mrs. J. Dohl first Polly Veri-\ntrin second. Knitted sweater\u2014Mrs. A.\nRogers first. Knitted socks \u2014 Mrs. J.\nGraham first. Polly Verigin second.\nKnitted stockings \u2014 Mrs J. Graham\nfirst.. Knitted baby bonnet\u2014Mrs. J.\nCraham first. Babv Jacket \u2014 Mrs. J.\nGraham first. Crocheted baby bonnet\n\u2014G. Sucharukoff first. Knitted mitts,\nmen's\u2014Mrs. J. Graham first Mrs. A.\nRogers seeond. Babv Bootees\u2014Mrs. J,\nGraham first. Collection of clothes,\nfour artLcles, made from csRtoff clothing\u2014Mrs A. Purney first, Mrs. A. E.\nGage of Slocan second. Bedspread novelty\u2014Mrs. A. Addor first Mrs. E. W.\nDawney second, guilt, wool-pieced \u2014\nMrs. A. E. Gage first Mrs. M. Hicks of\nSlocap second. Quilt silk or velvet or\nboth\u2014Mrs. M. Hicks first. Quilt, cotton, pieced\u2014G. Sucharukoff first, Polly\nVerigin second. Hug. hooked\u2014-G, Sucharukoff first, Mrs. J. Baillargeon seeond. Homespun goods display\u2014Polly\n\"Verigin first. G. Sucharukoff second.\nHandicraft\u2014Mrs. A. Purney first. Mrs.\nA. E. -Gage second.\nSpecial prizes for tirgest and second\n' MOTHERS\nAND TH\u00a3|R CHILDREN\nTHE GU M PS-FORWARD MARCH\nGUMP'S V>M<.M>^ .JVVtiV\ntue \\mst G\\m s*top r\\n\"&\nitH va\\.\\j. **,o opvoktvin'tc-;-\nToee wi wu, wivit wcm\"**;\n\u00abS< NMO VWVkCVl \"WOT; WT\\HG<\nOt* \"Wt FWMT POKCH W TWE\nvoo\u00abwo\\>t,e *>M>i**.'u. nta Veovij\nveev*. if-\nGUMP'S\nIPARADISE-VISTA\n* -\u25a0'\u25a0Ifawl %\n_<____.\nVU WtWlE (V PVVOfOGRfv.-WR OUT\nTO-N\\\u00b0R.K.O>N *vo T?VKfc SOME P.CTURES \u2014\n*>. COUPCc OF M0i*mS FROt* HO\\N VU.\n\u00bbEEV> THEt^ \"TO PROME TO &TWVN(i.ER& TVVK^\nONV.V N *3>WOVA T\\\u00bbaE >3ETrORE TW fcVTfc OF\nTWE BWlTVEDV. CVT*< TWEX NRE WiMvRVHC,\n-\u2666\u25a0(VS \"Wc *l.lVOH VV* TUE NCTWE\" e.\u00abA.\\W\nOF N PRKCWOA. 6USVUEV5, .V\\rvu\n\/\/\n(mMio\n\\T \\i \u00abOT *0\\E MONEX THKT *\\P?EI>\\l..W TO\nN\\E SO *AV>CW I*-* TWE FACT TWW WV\n-S\\0*JSNI*10S OF CUFF 0*NEOEK*i *NV*fl ^WE\nWFWIWff^ \" *\"- ^m T*0\u00bbk \nchicken house, dog kennel, doll hous*\nanother..\nlargest numher of prizes won by\nbibitor In this section\u2014Miss A. Add.\nfirst, Mrs. J. Graham second.\nSpecial prize donated by Mrs. J. Gn\nhnm of Perry's for best collectio\nfancy work\u2014Mrs w. A. Biackbourtie\nSpecial prize for best display of fat\nfjwork, won by Mrs. \\V. A. Blacl\nbourne..\nChildren's Work, 16 or TTnd-ar\nCrochet, lace of doily\u2014Peggy Curt\nof Slocan first. Carol Purney of Sloca\nsecond.. Best knitted article \u2014 Pf\nCurtis first. Best article made fror\nflour sacks\u2014Peggy Curtis first, Donal\nFleming of Nelson second. Best orig\ninal design (or prize list\u2014Peggy Curt\nfirst. Rag rug\u2014Gladys Reynolds\nSiocan first. Vanity set or dressi\nscarf \u2014 Frances Nye of Slocan firs\nLinda Reynolds second.\nChildren's Work, 13 and Und*r\nBest knitted doll's cap and sweater-\nFrances Nye first. Outline work -\nElizabeth Gage of Slocan first, Margan\nGage of Slocan second. Dressed doll\nMargaret t;:ige first, Linda Reynold\nsecond. Doll hed or cradle, furnished-\nDora Patterson of Perry's first. Dress*\ndoll \u2014 1'Vances Patterson of Perry'\nfirst, Vara Patterson of Perry's secont\nScrap book\u2014Rtlby Nye of Slocan firs\nVera Patterson second.\nSpecial prise to child winning great\nest Dumber of prises in this secttot\nv.on by i'.ggy Curtil\nSpecial prise donated bv K. Popoff fo\nchild winning the second highest nttnr\nbi-r of prizes in this section, won b\nFrances Nye.\nSpecial prize! for best iced cake mad\nby ghi ]f, years or under, won by Cart\nPurney.\nSchool Work\nManual grad-s ]. and II\u2014Nina Peee\nihii\n, I\nia\n\u25a0<1.\nhhil of Slucan first, Angel In _ . \t\nof Slocan second. Proieol book of fk>\ners. grades ill. and IV\u2014 Margaret GU\nCrst. Mildred Bossom of Slocan secoi\nPenmanship, McLean method, grades\nto III, -Nina P-cchini first Margar\nGage second. Penmanship, grades I\nlo VI.\u2014AgiHH Muir of Slocan first\nma Hurst of Slocan second, Peni*oa\n\u25a0blp, grades Vil. and VIII. \u2014 Gla\nReynolds first. El ma Greenwood\nond. Nature drawings, grades V. t\nVil.\u2014Harold Pinchbeck of siocan fin\nDesigns, open to grades V. to VIII.\nHarold Pinchbeck firm. Object drft'\ning. shaded, grades V. to VIII.\u2014 Ham\nPinchbeck first, Beatrice Muir seeon\nWash work, grades HI. to IV.\u2014Ma\ngaret Gage first, Angelina. Peccihl\nSecond.\nSpecial prize for child winning la:\nest number of prizes in school wo\nwon by Harold Pinchbeck.\n. Special prize for girl lfi and under ._\ntbe best display of sewing, knlttln\ncrocheting, etc., won hy Carol Purney\ndl\nDistrict Exhibit\nSpecial prize for best district \u00ab\nplay \u2014 Appledale Progressive assoct\ntion. Second prize won by the Ladle\nAid of the Presbyterlan church.\nFirst Trans-Canada\nA'rplane Flight Is\nCompleted at Coas\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 20. \u2014 Com\npletinff tho first trans-Canada\nflight, Squadron Lfiader A. E.\nfrey of the Koyal Air Fores,\nheadquarters at Ottawa, arrived m\nyesterday, having made the trip froi\nMontreal, with several bad woathe\nstops, in eight days. The flight\nth<- Hocki:-s frnm Jasper, a diatanc\nof ,125 mile* wa-s done in four hour\n15 minutfs.\nGod\nwit\n[ her\nFor Eczema\nTakt Our Berbal KtoiOIm\nBook on Skin Disease*, new\nTreeetlse on Chronic Diseasea by\nHerbal Remedies. Pamphlet on\nLose of Manhood and Dlseasee\nof men. Booklet on Female Ills:\n\u2022 nd advice, free bv mall: 30\nyears' experience. Without criticizing or disparaging your local\nde.e-Cors, write us before losing\nhope. Treatment by mall our\nspecialty.\nEHOLISH HIIBAI DIBPE\u00bb.\nBABY LTD.\n1359 Davie, Vancouver, B.0L\nB.C.'s Oldest Herbal Institution\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 192(5\nPage Ttiree\n.\/c#\ni- v\u00ab\nI\nanquct and Ceremonies Commemorate Founding of Rebekah Order 75 Years Ago\nTRAIL, Sept. 20.-\u2014In cummemonttirtn\nthe founding 70 years Oto ot the he*\nkali dt'(rre\u00ab, the first wointn's fr\u00bbt**r~\nI organization of Uh kind, the Trail\n\u25a0bekfths and odd F\u00abllows\u00bb held a splen-\ni banquet In thu I.O.O.F. hall and\nent thf hours in certunnnl-s ftpproprl-\ne to the history, growth and objects\n' the order.\nFollowing the proclamation, given by\nW. Thompson, gnmd Hire, Mra. H.\n. Hank in vice-president of thu He**\nkah assembly of British Columbia,\nL\\e an historical skcich of the degr\u00bbe.\nhis order, starting with seven iiioo*-\n\u25a0rs, has now, roughly 4.riOU In nrttiKh\nolumbia alone, and well oVtr 1,000,000\nthe world\n3. Johnstone, district deputy grand\n\u25a0test, gave an address on the \"Praeti-\nd Workings of Uur Order,\" George\neimann, grand high priest of the grand\nnuewnfcRKBt, alvt discourped oh tho \u00abr-\n\u25a0 Ihin- nurtilters were\nded piano selection by\n, past grand; a reading\n. district deputy; and\n\u2022V. W.irren. past grand,\nera rid.\n..il,\ni'.y Ai\neUtVltl 1\nw. i, ti.\nbv Wri. I \u25a0\u25a0\n*\\)i .A bj P\nand it Oonloti\nHer, A. Wilson spoke briefly on thf\nideals of service,\nBorrowed Bike Is\nBorrowed Again and\nThn Smashed Up\n* TRAIL, Si-pt. 20. \u2014 Wfctn Hugh\nCraig, teen-aged boy of Victoria\nstreet, lent his 'bike to a friend to\ndo a, small commission In town tonight, luck deserted him.\nWhile hid friend y\/es In the pfls!t\noffice, leaving the bike outslti* another youngster, \u00abaid f\u00bb *bft Mdrri*\nLeekie, of MilHrtrttt hill, sWlped it for\na joy rid\u00ab.\nAl the Junction of Eldorado street\nund Bay avenue an auto collided\nwith the Joy rider. It wrecked the\nbike completely, though the rld*r\nescaped without serious injury. Craig's\nbike, however, is not expected to recover. ,\n'GRAY TERROR'\nThe Astonishing Adventures of the Gray Phantom\nBy HERMAN LAND0N\n(Copyright by Street & Smith Corp. Scrtnll*etl by Ledger Syndicate.)\nTRAIL TO TRY\nOF\nAUTO SOCIETY SPEAKERS STATE\nMembership Drive for Automobile Club of B. C.\nWill Be Started\nCOAST OFFICIALS PAY\nSMELTER CITY A VISIT\nElkina and Gardom Visit Trail;\nMust Get Owners Before\nBureau Started\nNodding \u00bbarcastically, Culligore\nached into his pocket; with hla left\nmd he produced a pair ot MMl\nnka. \"You had better touch up\n\u00bbur Btory a bit baton you tell it to\nJury,\" he MVgffMtad drawllngly.\nHost Jurors have no more imagina-\non than L have. I've felt sort of\nIppy ever since Wm Hardwick\n.rung that liumdinger of a yarn on\ne tho other night, tolling me how\nie got a toL phone HMMI from\nhouse where there's no tei 'phone,\now Bho wus met at the door by on\nId and deaf niunxervtmt that nobody\nheard of, how she saw a dead\nian taking ibundl.-t of banknote* out\nf a wife that contained nothing but\nfew letters, not to mention a few | tenso concentration\nther choice 'things along the Fame*\nne. And now, as if that weren't\nnough, ynu stand hne and tell me\nnother whopper. Out with 'em,\nhuntoml\"\nHe came forward gingerly, h\u00abiol-\nuffa in <>ne hand and jdstol in the\nther, but the Phantom \u00abhuweody else\nian the Gray Phantom. But don't\n01 yourself,\" lie added quickly. \"I'll\ntoot you so full of holes that you'll\nok illke a sieve if you try any\nIvks.\"\nI know,\" murmured the Phantom,\neallng a sidelong gla.nce over tfh.m\nom. \"You have to do your duty, of\nturse. The capture of the Gray\nhantom will be quite a feather in\n)Ur cap\u2014if you succeed. It's a great\niumph to accomplish something that\nia never been accomplished before.\"\nCulligore winced a. trifle at the\nKKl-natured taunt, and then he\ninced expectantly at the door, as If\nxious for the policeman to appear,\nhe Phantom counted the Mcond*.\nSTANDARD,\nOF QUALITY MAUF\nFOR OVER ''.fZJrL\nJsoyears BETTER\nHOME\nMADE\nBREAD\nwhile his tMBpftt throbbed with the\nthlit RlliLiu of terrific mental effort.\nHe must act before the policeimn's\narrival made tlie' situation doubly\nperilous. He might have a minute In\nwhich to make hist escupe, perhaps a\nlittle more or a little less. Bach fraction of a moment counted now,\nAgiin he slanted a ireatVhilitf jrhitlcp\nover the room, but there wan Ntftltltfl\nthat mwiie'-U'd a way out, HK \u00a7\\ML9o\npaused on Culliflnre, standing a meager fuiir Teet away, looking as If all\nhis mental energy was centered In the\nhand thut held Hi? pistol. The Phantom could nt only one hope. He\nmust do something to shatter, if only\nfor a moment, the lieutenant's in-\nhls aim. A\nfew seconds wan all he nodded, but\nhow to gain even thli brief mspltt-\nwas a poser.\nIn his mind he ran over, MM by\none, the little knucks and artifices he\nhad practiced in the past, each of\nthem rather slmp'.e and InHignlflcant\nin itself, bul furming a repertory of\nstrange and vni'iod accomplishments\n\"that had mood him in good stead in\nmany critical situations. One of them\nought to fit the present dilemma, but\nw'hich one? And how could he U-*e it\nmost effectively.\nHe gave a tea ret ly perceptible start.\nA nobulollH something shaped Itself\ninto an idea In his mind, Something\nhe had read In connection with the\nWard murder feciirred* to him. He\nrenumbtred there was no telephone\nin the house, that for some rcn-son\nthe murdered man had acquired an\nanti|Hithy to Md} Instruments. Otie\nof Culligore's numerous reaseons for\ndoubting Helen's story had ben th*\nabsence of a telephone, for he had\nargued, with a good deal of logic on\nhis side, that it was impossible to\necelve a teh phon? messige from a\nhouse that boasted no such implement.\nIn an instant the Phantom's mind\nhad fastened on this trivial circumstance, and now, from his varied assortment of dodges, he seltcUd one\nthat would fit the situation. It was\nntrilc-quial trick that he had\nlearned as a boy and later practiced\nto good advantage on numerous occasions.\nAgwtn he glanced at Culligore,\ngrimly Intent on ihis task of kuplng\nhis quarry cornered until help arrived. The Phantom thought he\nknew how to shatter that ruthless\nintentne.-s, and he would do it by\none of those absurdly simple device*-;\nthat at times are far m-ore effective\nthan elaborate measures. He wondered, as he studied tho lieutenant's\nwatchful face, bow he would react to\nthe sudden ringing of a teh phone ln\na house where there was none\nVery calmly he took out hla- watch\nand looked at lt. Though wometblng\nmore important than life itself hung\nin the balance, his face- showed nothing hut annoyance. Still looking at\nthe watch, he inhaled deeply, relaxed\nthe muscles of Chest and throat and\njaw, curled up his lower lip against\nthe upper pnr of teeth, ajwl then,\nwith his mouth seemingly motlon-\nlosfe, ho flexed his muscle* for a\nspring while he emHted a low jangling sound that carried a superficial\nand yet -startling resemblance to the\nringing of a telephone.\nAt the first Jarring note the lieutenant lifted his head. His eyes parted\nIn surprise at hearing a sound that\nhe kn-ew could have no natural origin\nin that house. As yet he was too\ndumfounded to notice that the ringing\nwas but u crude imitation, and all\nhe was conscious of was something\nincongruous und grotesque, something\nthat his mind could not grasp.\nThe IMiantom prolonged the Jangling imitation em long as he could;\nand then, Kit the psychological and\ncarefully calculated moment when th\u00ab\nlieutenant's mind wandered from the\npistol in his hand the Phantom darted\nforward with tiie suddenness of an\nobject hurled from a catapult.\nIt waa over in a moment, and in\nanother instant It would have been\ntoo late, for Culligore jerked himself\nout of his abstraction Just as the\nPhantom snatched the pistol from his\nhand and ran. Itehlnd him, as he\nMM from the room and flung himself at the front door, sounded a\n\u25a0hoarse shout. The Phantom gained\nthe door, thou darted suddenly bark,\nfor lilready a sturdy blue-coated\nfigure was lumbering up the stone\nsteps,\nIn an Instant he tiyned to the\nstairs, brushed aside the obstructing\nfigure of Liulligore, and dashed up\nthe steps. Back moment was\nweighed with prodigious consequences\nnow. His puis-a, us he winged bis\nway up two flights of stairs, throbbed\nwith the grim ecstasy of one who his\nalready hurtled the greatest obstacle\n. Andrews, deacons, spoke on tho\nwork of the church and A, B. S. Stanley, superintendent, spoke on similar\nlines in regard to tho Sunday school.\nAn announcement was made that Rev.\nW. A. (itntun of Torunto, a Baptist\nevangelist, will arrivo here to conduct two weeks' evangelical campaign\ncom me nc Ing November 2.\nAt 8::t0 all gathered in the church\nfor further entertainiieiit and review\nof church work, with Mr. Humphreys\nagain presiding.\nPiano Selections\nC.wylm John, A.L.C.M., rendered '\u00abro\npiano selections With finished artistry\nF. C. Chapman delighted all with his\nmellow singing uf \"One Fleeting Hour.\"\nand \"Absent.\"\nMiss Jean Held, Mrs. .Ashley Cooper,\nF MeClaren, ami A. 11. S. Stanley, vocalists, contributed old favorites with\nMrs. K. A. Margesun ut the piano. Little M'ss TredwTn Davis, a new arrival\nfrom the Transvaal, recited delightfully.\nInterspersed amongst these musical\nItems Were speeches by others. Mrs.\nH. Ferguson, a charter member* reviewed some t,t the wtraaaful periods\nin the 2H years\" history of tho chureli\nand without disparagement to the pastor paid a tribute to the persistent\nefforts uf tho wives uf pastors, struggling to build up the ehurch here. In\nparticular she mentioned Margaret\nBlack. Knowing Its stressful career\nshe looked with pleasure on the prog*\nresR of the church a:? It was shuwn\ntoday.\nTTrffe Cooperation\nA. Dawson, who had seen the church\nin various stages nf prosperity and\nadversity, urged that in this age of\nrecord breaking tbat It might be well\nto adopt an outlook that would make\nof theirs a record breaking church\nLieut.-tfbl. Ashley Cooper urged al!\nto marshal! their em-ncies of body and\nmind in cooperation I nd to work toward uu assured triumph.\nK. A MargeKnn, treasurer, briefly\nreviewing the church finance situation\nshowed It was in an encouraging\ncondition. Its recent Improvement\nwas now practically paid for.\nMcDermlA Kneaks\nRev. Or. A. P McDermid of Kob-\nson spoke at length Lo welcome new\nmtmber* of the ?wfrefatlM resvnUj\nHospital Bylaw PibH\nCity, at request of province, und\non promise to defray one-third of\ncost of Isolation hospital if there\nlocated, wants Isolation ho.-pltal\nof 15 beds to be In connection\nwith hospital.\nMost feasible plan seems to be\nto take over main nurses home\nand convert it, the building to\ncost $7r.0t>, nnd convi-rslun and\nequipping |Tfi0l). Toward this the\ncity hns $6000 si't aside two years\nago. also J4Q0O or so voted In\ncurrent estimates, and will bavo\nan istimated $f\u00bb0t)0 from province,\nThlj necessitates hospital board\nmaking other provision for nurses,\nmost economical plan being to\nbuild a $21!,\u00a3>00 nurses home on\nground east of hospital, to replace two homes now inadequately housing 27 nurses.\nBylaw to advunco $15,000, to\nbear interest, and to bo repaid\nin Instalments over 20 years, will\nenable hospital board, with $7aOO\nreceived for building- taken over,\nto finance new nurses home,\nI'ieonumtes will be affected by\nhaving one heating p;ant and one\nkitchen for all three institutions,\nand Isolation hospital wll] bo\numhT administration of hospital.\nIf city obliged, by failure of\nbylaw, tu build up the hill, will\nbe at expense for separate hent,\nseparate kitchen, separate staff,\nand stparute ndininisti-atlvo\npremises, if not erm for entire\ncost of construction and equipping.\nWhile these present ut the meeting\n!n the council ohanbtt last night to\ndiscuss the hospital bylaw, which Is\nto be voted on by the property\nowners tomorrow, did not exceed IS,\nieclusive of civic and hospital clrcks.\ntho meeting wa,s effective in bringing out tho fa*cts regarding tba bylaw. Opinion that the bylaw ought\nto be pasted without- he^tatiou.\nleanad to be unanimous.\nMayor J. A. McDonald, President Q,\nI\". Motion of the hospital board, and\nAlderman A. H. Horswill, presented\nthe scheme to thi meeting, and later\nAlderman J. p. Morgan and Alderman Samuel Barton discussed inoi\ndental phases of it.\nYears of Consideration\nThe mayor, Mr. Motion, -and Aid-r-\ntnan HOHMrtU all dwelt on the agreement between tbe city and the\nKootenay I^ake General Hospital society as one in the interest oX both\nthe city and the hospital. They\npointed out that after consideration\nrlVM tbe matter of \u00ab isolation\nhospital for years, by the hospital\nhoard, by successive city councils, and\nby tlie council and the board In conference, at last a plan had been arrived at that promised to fulfill all\nrequirement* While for a time city\ncotimlls entertained the idea of con-\nItrusting an isolation hospital on its\nsite up the bill. Dr. A, S. Dumb, provincial m-Hlieal inspector, recently\nmade it plain that the institution\nmust be In connection with the .hospital if It was to have provincial sanction. The medical fraternity of Nelson gave the same opinion.\nFinally, it was pointed out, men-\nhers of the cabinet promised pru-\nvlncial help if it were located in association with the hospital, and it\nwas more or less understood the province would contribute to the extent\nOf a third of the total cost.\nPresident Motion reviewed some of\nthe earlier proposals for associating\nthe two institutions, that had been\nrejected, before the present one was\nfinally arrived at, one of these being\nthnt the city should purchase a large\nresidence a.* a nurses home, in exchange for the building it would take\nover.\nGreat Economies Possible\nAll agreed that the plan arrived at\nprovided the maximum of efficiency\nand of iconomy as well. Thus, the\nhospital boilers would provide the\nnecessary heat for both the isolation\nhospital and the new nurs-es home,\nand the hospital kitchen would serve\nall Institutions. When the isolation\nhospital had patients, members of the\nhospital staff woulu serve it. When\nempty lt would not require a staff.\npointed *\nhome, wh\njustice to lie nurses, would also be\nan economy for the hospital. Mayor\nM.Donald declared that a self-respecting and progressive city oould\nnot refuse the accommodation that\nwould pH-mit the hospital to givs the\nhard-working nurses proper house.\nAlderman Morgan explained the new\nlegislation under which the city paid\nto the ho'-pital 70 cents a day for\nevery patient, paying or indigent,\noriginating within tho city limits,\nwhile tho province added 50 cents\nto this from Its treasury* In the\nter of isolation cases, the private\nindividual would have no say, and\nany case ordered by the medical\nofficer to the isolation h-mspital would\nhttre to go there. Wh-ero such individuals could not pay,-the city would\nlave tfl make up the contribution to\n(2 a day, the standard rate. Tho one\nlUestionable point to him In the\nwhole scheme was as to hew it was\nto be determined whether or not a\npatient oould pay, but this would\napply equally it the isolation hospital\nere built Dp the hill. Alderman\nMorgan said he formerly favored the\nhill alternative, but now he felt the\npresent scheme to be far better, and\nnoiv to tbe advantage of the ratepayers.\nPlans for Altering\nEx-Alderman I. A; Austin asked\nwhether the present council had an\nestimate of the cost over all, of the\nIsolation hospital, and was informed\nby the mayor that Architect A.\nCarrie was working on plans, and\nlhat the expectation was that the\nentire outlay would bo about $15,000.\nof which the province would contribute a substantial proportion. It\nwould be about the samo up the\nhill, the mayor said, with the difference that in tbat case there was in\nsight no provincial sanction, and\npresumably no provincial participation in the case, while also none ot\nthe economies possible ln the other\n<;ase could be had.\nThomas Dawson and Henry Waters\nto details of the eou-\naient, and 1\nheae niat- ,\n\\ Irving, of the hospital board,\nilscuseed the bylaw, and showed\n-j It was of undoubted advuntago\n.1 concerned.\nMr. Dawson related his experience\nin the Vancouver General hospltai,\nwith the isolation hosiptal w.is just\nacross the road, and where die kitchen served.\nMr. Waters pointed out that in the\nold country, in cities with which he\nwas familiar, the Institutions were\nseparated. This might be, ba -admitted, because la those caws the\nisolation hospitals were themselves\nhuge institutions. Ho inquired\nwhether Dr. E. C Arthur, medical\nhealth officer, who had favored an\nInstitution up the hill, was not entitled to bo regarded as a responsible\nguide.\nAlderman Barton pointed out that\nDr. Arthur now conceded fully tho\ndesirability of tlie present plan.\nBoth Messrs. Dawson and Waters\nI SAVE\nTRAIL DOINGS\nAT A GLANCE\n\u00ab . \u00bb\nTHAU-., Me-let. i*.\u2014APpUOftetiOM (,,r\neeity water afrvice were grunted to-\nniKhl tee tlee following .'i|e|elie-eente<, Dli.b-\nJect te> the lee.'Lins l.eitiK leelel: Weelter\nP. llee.lee.en. Frank Turner, E'.lzellee-tll\nHlKKinleeelham, A. C. Alelbeers, A. E.\nKevine; anel C. W. Koster, all of Eaeit\nTreell.\nTlie eity council toniKlet received a.\nletter of ttiunka for its *1M> donation\nto last wei-k'g fall feiir from Manager\nO. K It\" imeinn of tho Fruit Fair as-\nseee-iatleen.\nA street light is authorized to be\nereeteel on tlreen avenue south of\nSisjkeene street.\nDr. Cowen, Manager\nAnd Guarantee Your Work\nfor 15 Years\n\u25a0 tiian I chargu\ncume fn.ni the U\nlarly Wales and\nHe told of the ^\neUnlaatlon in C.\nmission fields,\nfields, und the edie\ntlsli Isles, particu-\n\u2022\u25a0otlaiul\nheme of church of.\nlada, the foreign\nis home mleeioa\ntlonal work and\nins i It ut ions stretching across tha\ncountry.\nHe reviewed some of tlie conflicts\nand dIaeourefem\u00abnts encountered within and without the church lu Canada,\nand .showed its great preareaa Inn\n40,000, 19 vears ago to Itt.OM members of today and beseaclied them to\nconsecrate themselves to the work for\nWhleh they were placed on earth.\n\"Good Goods at Gray's\"\nWrist Watches\nA beautiful selection of Wrist\nWatches In new und elegant\ndesigns.\nGuaranteed Movementi\nReasonably Priced\nFrom $15\nJ. B. GRAY\nWitchmikor\u2014 Jtw\u00abl\u00abi*\u2014Optician\n707 BAKER ST. PHONE 333\nbust we.rke\nlily ilelitle.tr.\nanel yet I\n!\u2022\u25a0 relies,\nONE OVERHEAD EXPENSE\nleefee liee answer. This lae'Ke'. eeeej.l-\nfe'e Wltte eeeel\nS eillle'h delll\nIr eleiellsl\neey eeetilll.e!\nTie.el ttellt tile Steee;\nNatura Exnres- Nature Expression c 1 n *ion 22K t ***\u00bb\npUtM ....\u00bb!\u00ab brids-ework \"PJ\nOPEN EVENINGS\n^\u00a3g_l_m_i\n__mm_\u00a7\nBooms 20C-8-7-8-9-10-11-19\nSlcond Floor Jamieson Bldff.\nOver Owl Druej store.\nPhone Main 1853\nSPOKANE. WASH.\nyAe Light of\nWelcome\n7^ NEW\nyLAMP\nWiM the. I SSI HE\nFROST\u2014more hgkt\n\u2014 no glarr \u2014 longer\nl.ff\u2014an Ktixi.*-.\nMazda achieve\u2014'tnt.\nWELCOME your guests with light.\nArtistic lighting is essential to a\nwell-decorated home. And it is so easily-\npossessed. No other modern comfort is\nso cheap.\nEvery socket should have its proper size\nand type of lamp. Floor and table lamps\ndo much to improve the artistic effect\nof the lighting. Bridge lamps should\nhave large enough bulbs to give an\nadequate illumination.\nFor the sake of convenience, economy\nand better liglij \u2014 insist on genuine\nEdison Mazda Lamps,\nAnlc your Kdinon Mazda Lon-a denltr for\nm for mat io**, r'V'ni1\"'\" provrr illumiM-\nalio* }or yovr room*, lift ic.U A\u00ab-'p y-ju\nlo rnhanef the bwuly of f\/eef homf.\nISON\nMAZBA LAMPS\nA Canadian General Electric Product\nWhy millions of women\nlook for this Gold Seal\u2014\nMore than a tiade mark!\nMore than a guarantee! The\nGold Seal pasted on every Congoleum Qold Seal Art-Rug\nstands today in the minds of\nmillions of women for floor-covering of proved satisfaction.\nThese women realize that it\nis utterly impossible to tell the\nquality of felt-base floor-covering simply by looking at it. But\nwith the Qold Seal as an un-\nailing guide, even the most\ninexperienced buyer can easily\nand confidently select the brand\nwhose service record has been\nwinning and holding the confidence of housewives for many\nyears.\nWrife for Pattern Chart\n__ Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs Are Sold in Nelson by\nTHE STANDARD FURNITURE CO.\nComplete House Furnishers\nCongoleum Art Rugs and Yard Goods Always Carried Hy\nD.J.ROBERTSON\n ~m-mmm\nPage Foul~>>\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926\nBPE DAILY NEWS\n'Published every morning except Sun-\no*y by The News Publishing company,\nlimited, Nelson, B.C.\nBusiness letters Bhould, be addressed\n\u25a0 nd checks and nionev orders made\nPayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognized by\nthe Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month... ,f .60\nPer year BOO\nBy mall (city), per year 13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer year 7.50\nDelivered, per week 25\n\u2022Per year 13.00\nTayable in Advance\n!Cemb>T~AQait BarVan of CircuUttoiT-\nTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926\nVote for the Isolation Hospital Loan Bylaw\nTomorrow\nNelson's present lack of Isolation\nfacilities Is disturbing.\nPatients suffering from dtofMM\nwhich require isolation have to l)e\ntreated under conditions which arc\nrepugnant to humanity.\nUnder the hospital loan bylaw which\nIs to be voted on tomorrow provt-alon\nwill be made for tlie operation Ity\nthe Kootenay Lake GenemI hospital\nauthorities of a modernly equipped\nand efficiently conducted Isolation\nhospital.\nThe arrangement which has been\nmade with the -hospital board is a\npood on*? for the city and should -appeal to property owners both from a\n\u25a0business viewpoint and from tlie viewpoint of good citizens who desire that\nthe sick should b^d'oen'iy cared for.\nDevelopment at Corbin\nWhere once the annual labor dispute Intruded, with Injury to every\ninterested party, the coal fields of the\nCraw's Ne**t pass have now had continuous production for a couple of\nyears, with tlie result of broken production records, valuable long-term\ncontracts written, permanent employment, and permanent development\npolicies adopted.\nTake the significant case of Corbin\nCoals, Limited.\nA policy has been put In force\nWhich will lay out on development\n$500,000 in the next three years.\nOne of the collieries, in which 10,-\n000,000 tons of coal has been developed, is ready lor l.trge scale production, and now it will go Into reserve for the time when lt Is wanted,\nwhen It Will be introduced to steam\nshovel methods.\nIn another of the collieries, steam\nshovels nre now handling the production.\nAnother lfl being den lop j\u00abX at the\nsurface.\nExpansion of cleaning plant that\nwas installed _ year or two ago Is\nbeing undertaken, this (having the effect of raising the grade of the coal\nby taking out Impurities.\nA;id the company ha.**, to work\n*'ith, a coal deposit that has no equal\ntor dimensions in the known world.\nThis is one more of tlie industrial\ndtivm\\,pments In progress in the\nKooten.iy, btflfld on the district's\nnatural resource?. \t\nThe I\nLighter Side !\nifrifflfflflffltt^..*<^\nReaders of The Dally News contribute many <>f the best Items to\nthis column. Just sign your name\nor Initials, nr nom-de-p]ume, and\nsend in yonr brightest ideas. \u2014\nEditor. Lighter Side.\nAUNT HET\n\"I ain't a perfect housekeeper,\nbut I don't keep no slielf full\no' half-empty meiliein*' bottles\nlORg after I've forgo; what they\nwas for.\"\nMost of the very old g-ocery bills\nare charged to nun wno whittle\nSize means Ml tie. The tOW men\nwho boss their households average\ntbOttt 114 pounds.\nWe arc a HMf lot, and douht-\nhf* om' Channel swimmer is\npeeved uhen another dons It.\nVou can't (fl||, A double farflft\nmay Just mean two easy payments\neach month insleud of one.\nThe \u25a0holier working iliy explains\nmuch. It tfvee people a lot mure\ntime (u .-.pernl tin ir RtfiBOjr. a\nEn vln in in ent counts for much. A\nflivver that would be junk anywhere ei-e ie .-tin a vehicle in i\ncollege town.\nFighting Names\nIii California, by a decision of the\nstate boxing commission, announced\nSaturday, boxers may only engage in\nbouts under their true names.\nThla means that some of the great\nboxers of the day will seem unknowns if they entertuln the public\nln the state of sunshine and tot\nair.\nIt was in Frisco, wasn't It, that\nTommy Burns erased rhiladelphia\nJack O'Brien from the list of claimants\nto UH world heavyweight title? l'hl-\nladelphia .lack, If memory serves, was\nton with another name, while\nTommy Burns, the only Canadian to\nbo world's (ihampion heavyweight,\nwas christened Noah Brusso.\nAnd iu Los Angeles Kid McCoy, one\nof the cleverest boxers who ever\n\u25a0fchovtd his toe Into a box of rosin,\nknocked the women cold, until his\nlate trial for murder. The* ring\ndandy was Norman Selby In his\nM-'hool days, but that was n-ot Irish\nenough for hhn MMB he became a\nfighter. Jack Dempsvy (himself ll\nthe second of his name. He Is more\nillustrious th.ui the Irishman whose\nname he copied.\nHugo Kelly, some years ago one of\nthe great light-heavies, orlglnallly had\na long' Italian handle.\nJohnny Dundee is no more Scotch\nthan Kelly was Irish, hut like him\nwas of Mediterranean ancestry.\nYoung Corbett, uiho Wit* lightweight king for a while many years\nago, was no relation to the great\nJames J. Corbett, who beat John L\nSullivan for the world's title In the\n'90's, either by blood, or by the clean\nfighting ethics of the great Corbett.\nNote that there was a day when\nboxers Wore not afraid of middle\nInitials, not to speak of their own\nnames.\nThe Joe Gans of today has no ripht\nto the name the great negro lightweight bore\u2014the class of them all.\nOn the oilier hand. Young Kitz-\nshnmons Is the son of old \"Eitz,'' who\nappeared on the stage in Nelson some\n14 years ago\u2014'and this lad has un\nhonest name.\nThree Canadian fighters in modern\ntimes have attained world titles.\nTommy Burns, the world heavyweight champ. a\u00bb already said, was\nknown In Ontario W a boy as little\nNoah Brusso.\nMike McTigue, the Montreal Irishman who defeated Carpentier (or the\n\u25a0] Ight-h-eavy weight title, is belkved to\nbe really Irish\u2014he accordingly didn't\nhave to change his nunc, which cou'.d\n\u25a0 not be improved upon.\nAnd today we have another ACS of\nQuebec, Jack Delaney, also light -\nheavy world champion. But Jack is\na French-Canadian, and his real mrne\nsounds about as Irish as a Swiss\nYodel oong sounds like the call for\ndinner. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nMr% and\"~MrsT w7~D7~Ooodwin of\nMinneapolis were killed when a train\n\u2022truck their automobile, in liiu Claire\nWife\nPeople who traadot why tin-\ntar lmukrt ncv.r Is sntunilcd\ntimid mhiuI at a inry latum*\ntion and wat eh tlilnir* )m|>|H-il.\nTHERE'S PROBABLY NO UKA1,\nINCREASE IN INSANITY. PEOPLE\nARE JU8T LESS CHARITABLE IN\nTHEIR JUDGMENT.\n\"Oood neighborhood,\" is relative.\nIt means ;t district when1 the pto-\nple are as important as you feel.\n'Perhaps it's associalon with\ncold cash that mikes the banker's eye that way when you want\na loan.\nIt's u fair division. Most of the\nmoney Is for Jack, nnd most of tlie\ngoott flMgl idi Tunney.\nIf a man fails that's luud luck;\nif he succeeds, that's foresight and\nnative ability.\nTHE BUDGET SYSTEM ENABLES\nOTTAWA TO KNOW IN ADVANCE\nJEST WHERE THE MONEY WILL\nBE WASTED.\n3.-U..U-UiiLlXl\nBy LAUJtA A. IIRXMAN\n'JZ EX EXTEE tXX EXE EEECXE EX Zi\nANSWERS TO INQUIRIKS\nTOMORROWS MENU\nApplesauce\nCereal\nCreamed Uried Beef\nPop Overs Coffee\nLuncheon\nBaked Beans Catsup\nLettuce Satnd\nBread Marmalade Tea\nCookies\nDinner\nCold Left-over Lamb\nPickhs\nMeflflhed Potatoes Beetfl\nSteamed Cranberry Pudding\nHerd Sauce\nCoffee\nBride Seflmetreee\u2014Om of my wedding gifts was an eiectrle sewing machine, so I am going lo make my\nown clothes for the rest of my life!\nJust now I am doing a few inexpensive table napkins for our own use\nwhen we have no company\u2014to save\nmy good .linen ones. Is there any\nspecial way of turning the hems? I\nam Just learning to sew,\nAnswer\u2014Here is a good way to\nturn hems easily: Unthread the machine needle, (or removo it) and run\nthe edges of the napkins through a\nhemming Attachment of the proper\nwidth. The hem will be turned and\ncreaned far more quickly and accurately than you could do by h^nd.\nThen hem the napkins bf hand.\nA, D.\u2014I have a chafing dish and\nwant to keep it looking bright and\nnew. But although I have had it\nbut two weeks it begins to look dull.\nShould I polish it?\nAnswer\u2014Of course, with any good\nnickel polish. iMany silver polishes\nare also intended for nickel). Or\nyou can make jrour own polish by\nadding alcohol to whiting till a\npaste is formed, then applying with\nflannel. However, it Is not neces-\n\u25a0l.uy to use ft polish all the time.\nWipe the chafing dish every few\ndkya with a chamois which has been\nus'd, at some former time, for polishing Oliver (and *tIU contains some\nOf the dried polish). This should\nkeep it bright. If you never let it\nreach the badly tarnished stage, you\nwill succeed in keeping it clean.\nBadly Urnbih'd nickel should be polished with paraffin oil and rotten-\n\u25a0tofle or with a dilute Solution of\noxalic acid I poison).\nDiscouruged: I have foolishly\nbottgOt a food deal of furniture\nwith carved and turned legs\u2014lovely\nto look at, but terribly hard to keep\ndusted- Now 1 wish I hud bought\neverv pi-ce of ShenUvn and other\nstraight -legged styles. What can be\ndone? My gateleg table never looks\nreally clean. My dlnintJ room set\n(Italian period) i:< gray with dust\nmost of the time. R keeps me working to- care for It,\nAnswer\u2014Don't let It distress you,\nYou have beautiful furniture which\nmany women would love to own.\n\u25a0ere - an easy way to keep the\ncarved plactft clean: At any five-and-\nten-cetit stole buy the kind of bru\u00abh\nthat lfl sold to clean radiators\u2014|OB|\nwire ones, with bristles surruundirg\nMt, (the eBttrt brush looking like\n' ft cat-tall that one picks in a\niWamp). Dip this iii kerosene oil and\nhang In the opt n air till dry. Use ll\nfor dusting the difficult.places. After\ni each using, clean by merely wiping\nbard on a handful of rags. But when\nj it is too soiled to use longer, wash\nI it, then dip nicain in kerosene.\n1 Tomorrow\u2014Quest Sandwiches.\nI Address inquiries to Mins Kirkman\nI and Inclose Htampt'd-uddrcsscd envel-\ni ope for reply.\u2014Editor.\nCol.\n&?.\nDawson Dies\nin Montreal After\nSerious Operation\nGuests no hniger help hy shaking the table doth. They just\nmove lhc tgMfl hack an I sluike\nu leg.\nFable: Onflfl a man figured the;\ncost of keeping a boy at university,\nand the ceist didn't exceed his fig-\nUfWfl,\nThe blessing in poverty is like ft\nman attacked by hornets. Except\nfor the hornets, he coiildii t Uavtd so\nfar and fast. ,\nCorrcvt tills .sentence: \"SIic's\nvery stout,\" wild Ux* gossip, \"hut\n\u25a0hfl never boasts of how little\nales cats.\"\nj That Body j\n| of Yours I\nI By JAMBS W. BAKTOH, MD.\nL>iut |i;i!:i;*-!\"ir!!i:L\" 'n&w.'*., \u25a0;; ,:v.:::;-\u201e :\u25a0 nx, mw\nGetting Together in Medicine\nI sp.ak very often about wtiat our\nresearch men are teaching us. Some of\nthe \"practical\" men of the medical profession sometimes feel that the man\nwho works in the laboratory all tbe\ntime cannot know much about the actual bedside symptoms and treatment\nOf illness. That If a laboratory physl-\ntlnn were put in charge of a case which\ndid not have the exact symptoms that\nshould accompany such an Illness, he\nwould be undecided as to treatment.\nThla ia true, and nothing can really\ntake, the place of actual bedside study\nand treatment of eeeee. However, our\n(treat sdvances In medicine have been\nfrequently msde by the patient laboratory research man\nSomeone has said that \"It was not\nuntil trsined research workers devoted\nthemselves to a study of the simple or\nunderlying causes of disease, thut real\nsignificant progress was made; more\nwas then accomplished in 50 y.ars than\nii- all the past history of the world.\"\nIn former times practicing physicians\nor surgeons learned things fiom actual\nvears of experience, but did not know\nni learn the actual reason for results\nobtained. Now the effect upon ft certain organ or tissue Is noted and a cause\n1\u00ab most patiently looked for. A recent\neditorial points out that the reason that\nmedicine is advancing so rapidly, is that\nthe practicing physician now looks to\nthe research or laboratnry worker for\ncertain facts or suggestions, and then\nhe tries out, or applies these to his\nCflftM. ThiH means cooperation, and cooperation always brings results.\n1 spoke recently of how much we are\nm W indebted to some St Louis physicians for their development of a dye\nthat will show the outlines and condition of the gall bladder.\nIt is now announced that this dye\nwas not an accidental discovery, nor\nhe actual work of one man. but that\nthree men representing three branch*!\nuf study, joined forces, and the dye was\nihe result.\nOne was a chemist who knew the\ncomposition of substances, how they\nwould combine together. Another Wfll\na physiologist who understood the\nworkings of the tissues and organe of\nthe hody; and the thfrd understood\nphysics, and how liquids and gases\nwould act under certain conditions of\nthe body.\nAbo many of our wealthy men are\nnow coming forward to make |[ possible\nfor men like Banting (the discoverer of\ninsulin) to learn more about the causes\nif these ailments that carry folks off\nbefore the allotted span. This means\nthat if the last 50 teet* have shown\nmore progress than all the years before,\nthen the next 2!> to ftO years should give\neven greater results.\nHarold Wilder, aged 14, died from\nnjuiies received when struck on the\nheul with ft bu.stir.ill, In Indepeii-\nUnce, U,\nLady Byng Receives Farewell\nGift of Diamond and Onyx\nWatch Bracelet\nOTTAWA, Sept. 20\u2014A farewell gift\nhas been presented by the women of\nCanada to Her Excellency Lady Byng\nof Vimy. The gift is a diamond and\nonyx watch bracelet mounted on platinum in a silver gift box engraved\nwith maple leaves in enamel. Some\ntime ago an appeal was made to unite\nln expressing to Lady Byng on the\noccasion of the departure of their\nexcellencies from Canada the esteem\nand affection which the women of\ntills country all feel toward her.\nIn a letter to Miss Beatrice Bell-\ncourt, secretary of the committee\nwhich went out the appeal, Lady Byng\nsaid m part:\n\"No material proof was needed to\naugment my affection for the people\nof Canada. The gift will always remain a cherished possession symbolizing our mutual affection.\" \"\nTravelers Tell of\nTerrible Damage to\nWest Palm Beach\nJACKSONVILLE, Fla., Bept. 20. \u2014\nDamage at West I'alm Beach from\nthe tropica! hurricane was estimated\nat near $25,000,000 by passengers\nwho arrived -here Sunday on the\nHavana Special, the Florida East\nCoast train to reach here from the\nMiami territory.\nTwo passengers, a man and a\nwoman, were from Miami. They said\nconditions were \"Indescribable.\"\nIt was said that nearly every\nhouse in Lake Worth was unroofed.\nSuggests Conflict if\nDelegates Intended to\nSend More Settlers\nSYDNKY, Australia, Sept. 20.\u2014At a\ndinner tendered by the Com mon wealth\nto the touring British parliamentary\ndelegation last night. Senator I. lirant\ncaused \u00ab s'ir when he arose to declare that there would be a sharp conflict of opinion If the visitors thought\nthey were going to induce more people\nto come to Australia. Tlie Marquis\nof Salisbury and Hon Arthur Henderson, as members of the delegation replied both contending tliat tn\u00ab aim ot\nthe delegates was to help and not\nto hinder the development of the dominions m\nWhile workmen were blasting\nstumps in VIneland, W.J., part of a\nstump was hurled through the re>of\nof a house, but occupants escaped\ninjury.\nTalk by Wireless I\nOyer Twelve Hundred\nMiles in Northland\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 20 \u2014 Twelve\nhundred miles was the distance\nspanned in what are believed to have\nbeen the first long distance wireless\ntelephone conversations carried -on\nfrom the Arctic ocean. It was learned\ntoday upon the arrival of the Hudson's Bay company's fur trading\nsteamer Ba ye hi mo with a cargo ol\nfurs from the north valued at |I50,-\nHt,\nLast July when the Baychtmo was\n.sailing fn the western arctic connectlo\nwas established by her wireless open\ntor. D. Mitchell, with another of th\ncompany's vessels, the Bay It u per\nnear the northern entrance of Huri\nson's Bay, and successful conversation\nwere held between officers of the tw\nshlpe on two successive nights.\nSBB \"ZNTBKB COBDIALM\"\nPAR IB, Sept. 20\u2014The Preach peop\nand press begin tu See prospects i\nan \"entente cordiaie\" between Kran<\nand Germany as a result of the coi\nversatIons between Dr. Stresmann ar\nM. Briand during '.he latter's visit\nGeneva.\nLess kitchen work with\nSHREDDED\nWHEAT\nReady-cooked and ready-to eat\nDelicious with milk or fruits\nRAMSAYS\nSHORTBREAD\n^\u00bb , SCOTCH STYLE , vm*,,\nmade By British Columbias Foremost Biscuit-Mtrs-\nPROMINENT FARMER\nOF REVELSTOKE DIES\nREVELSTOKE, Be!., Sept. 20.\u2014\nGeorge Matbeson, prominent farmer of\nthis district, who was a cousin of\nthe late J E. Metheion, former premier of Prince F.dward Island, is dead\nhere at the age of 74.\nKINGSTON, Out., \u00bbOpt, 110.\u2014Word\nw,is received of the death of Col.\nHerbert J. D&Weon, director of studies\nat the Royal Military college, following an op.ration performed at the\nKoyal Victoria hospital. Montreal.\nColOBtl Dawson w.is born In Birkenhead. England, in llil, coining to\nCanada as a very young man. He\nwas appointed iiistrtiCLor at the Royal\nMilitary college in IMI, following his\ngraduation from Toronto university,\nand, except for his service during the\nwar. he bad bten on lh.- It. If, C.\nstaff since that dale.\nHe served during thj war, commanding the 45th b-Utalion. The funeral is to lake place on Monday\nfrom Sit. Mark's church, Barrleileld.\nWill Discuss Dominion\nRepresentation at the\nImperial Conference\nE-OMDOK Hept. 20.\u2014In view of the\nrecent incidents connected with the\nLeague Of Nations It Is certain that\nthe question of adequate Dominion representation on the league council will\nbe brought up at the Imperial conference next month.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bilk\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nFlashlights\nand Batteries\nWe wish to advise the public that we have received\nanother large shipment of the famous\nBURGESS BATTERIES\n\"The Kind T-hat Last* Longer\"\nWe have them for Radio, Engine and Flashlight. All the\npopular styles.\n-PRICES RIGHT-\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholetalt and Retail Quality Hardwar*\nNELSON PHONE 21 B. a\nVOTE FOR THE HOSPITAL BYLAW\nAND AN ISOLATION HOSPITAL\nNelson's Present Isolation Hospital Facilities Are Most Inadequate.\nWe Have No Real Hospital to Which We Can Send Sufferers From ,\nContagious Diseases. For Years We Have Had to Send Them to\nthe Shack on Ward Street.\nWould You Care to Send YOUR Children, YOUR Wife, YOUR\nHusband, There?\nYet at Present There Is Nowhere Else to Send Them if They\nHave to Be Isolated.\nLet Us Pass the Bylaw and Establish a Proper and\nEfficiently Operated Isolation Hospital\nThe Arrangement Between the City Council and the Hospital Board\nIs a Good One for Taxpayers and the Hospital. Hitherto the\nCity Has Maintained and Paid for Isolation Hospital Treatment.\nUnder the New Agreement the City Loans the Hospital $15,000,\nfor a New and Much-Needed Nurses' Home, to Be Raised by Bylaw.\nThe Hospital Repays This by Annual Installments. It Costs the\nTaxpayers Nothing. The City, in Return, Takes Over the Old\nMaternity Hospital, Now Used as a Nurses' Home, Belonging to\nthe Kootenay Lake General Hospital, for an Isolation Hospital.\nVOTE FOR THE BYLAW AND AN ISOLATION\nHOSPITAL\nVOTING WEDNESDAY AT CITY HALL\nAll Registered Property Owners May Vote y\nimTmmi^-mwiimiTwwm. _mw_w_w_mrmmtfww&-i~M -n-, ^\\-i3M?5iggggrag5igaiggBisiig^5E3Ei\n Hj\nTHE NELSON DAIL^ NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER' 21, 1926\nmi\nl\nPag(| Tm\nReceived\nThis new 3-eyelet Tie in\nTan Calf, with Lizard\ntrimming. Medium heel\nand \u2022 welted sole. New\nmodel mode by Hagar.\nPRICE $9.5\u00a9 -\nAsk to have the Child's\nSaving Plan explained to\nyou.\nR. Andrew & C\u00a7.\nLeaders in Footwear\nHead of Church of England in\nLondon Speaks to\nRotarians\nEXPLAINS CHURCH'S\n\\ SETTLEMENT PLAN\nPresent 'Dumping' a Triumph\nof Mismanagement,\nHe Says\nPacific\nHolds\nIts\nFriends\nTaking immigration as his theme, Rt,\nRev. A. F. Winnington-Tngram, bishop\nof London, addressed the Nelsan Rotary club and many others at the Hume\nyesterday.\nHis lordship was the guest of the\nrlub at luncheon, at tho conclusion of\nwhich a meeting was held In the rotunda. Every available Inch cf floor\nspace was used for chairs, ard even\nthen many slood at the back of the.\nroom to hear the bishop. Many district clergymen, aR well as Ht. Rev.\nA. J. Doull, P.D., bishop of Kootenay,\nwere among the audience.\nVen. Archdeacon F.' II. flraliam Introduced the distinguished speaker.\nThe bishop asserted he thoroughly\nbelieved fn Rotary clubs. They were\ndoing something. \"I am lolly glad\nto have met one in Canada and to\naddress one for the first time,\" he\nstated.\nNelson was the most beautiful spot\nhe and his party hnd yet come to in\nCanada, and when they found a prettier place they would telegraph Nelson to say so.\nDon't Want Too Many Porelrneri\n\"We don't want too many foreigners in Canada,\" the bishop Asserted.\n\"We don't wan't to see the British\nstork drowned.\" (ApplauRe).\nHe stated he could not understand\nhow the population of Cann la was\nthe same as it was 19 years ago,\nthe occasion of his last visit. Young\ncitizens of Canada were pouring into\ntha United States in hundreds and\nthousands. It was a serioufi thing.\nKven the Industries wero operated by\nAmerican capital.\nHis lordship said he wanted to see\nthe United States borrowing fn>m Canada Instead of Canada borrowing from\nthe Suites.\nThe foreign element fn the Dominion\nWas increasing, and liritlshe::s were\ngoing over Into the United Htates\nwhere they could make a belter living und where they had better prospects. The condition could rover be\nremedied unless Canada had more\nMrs. Alice Williams, tn a letter\nreceived yesterday, soys:\n\"For two years we have used\nPacific Milk almost constantly.\nOur home Is away from town\nand from cows. We live in a\nrather out-of-the-way place up\nhere in British Columbia. Everything must be shipped in. That\nia how we come to use Pacific\nMilk. We bring it in ,a case at\na time.\"\nPACIFIC MILK\nFactor ie* at Abbotsford and Ladner\nHead Office, Vancouver\nfor health eat\nPel* -\nPEP\nPEP\nTHE PEPPY BRAN FOOD\nMOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, - \u2014\nTeething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for\nInfants in arms and Children all ages. \t\nTo avoid imitations, always look for the signature o{ Cy_^\/y\/_^M^U\nProven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it\nAPPLE MAPPERS\nWe now have apple wrappers in hoth sizes\u20149x9\nand 10x10.\nShipments are made the day order is received.\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DFTT.\nPhone 144 (Tun Lines)\nPR1NTING-RUUNG-B00KBINDING\nHeld for Murder\nHENRI R. BERTRAND\nSecretary of La Revue Moderne,\nMontreal weekly magazine, held responsible by a coroner's jury for the\nmurder of J. A. Heaudry, wealthy\neditor-publisher and clubman. Medical evidence showed that the two\nbullets in the sensational mystery\ncame from a revolver Hertrand was\nsaid to hnve bought from a blind\ndealer. -\ncapital nnd more population from the\nold country, lie slated.\nMust Reg-ain Confidence\n, Canada was not popular in London\naa a financial investment. So many\ncapitalists had been let down on\ntheir investments here that their confidence was destroyed. \"Vou've got to\nregain that confidence,\" declared the\nbishop.\nCanada wns the richest country ln\nthe world, but the people did not realize it. It must have flourishinp industries if the young men were to be\nkept tn the eoutury\n\"Have you realized that 1,500,0011\npeople, in (Jreat Britain are without\nwork? They nre living on the dole-\nrotting -.heir manhood,\"\n\"Don't forget the farmer,\" tho bishop\nurged. \"Canada was created for the\nfarmer,\" Ontario was brought lo lis\npresent position by tho farmer.\nChurch Settlement Schema\nThe church ol' Kngland In ihe British Isles was composed of H.OOT parishes and every one of those parishes\nwas cooperating in a settb-ment\nscheme,\nBritish families ranie to Canada nnd\nwere dumped somewhere with no positions, no land, and no means of sustaining themselves. It wa-**- \"a triumph of mismanagement.\" The men\nin charge uf the Anglican church immigration scheme wanted to know oi'\nthe positions and openings there were\nthat an Knulish hoy or girl could conn-\nto when he or sho emigrated to Cnn-\nada. Jt' they Jtnew thero was a plae.*\nfor them, thousands would coma, his\nlordship declared ,\nCountry Lacks Pride\n\"Canada ought to have more pride\nin Us untold riches,\" stated the English churchman It would never prosper to any extent with a population of\nonly B,tO0,0Q0. If the Rotary organization were to take up the immieraiion\nproblem, it niiKht be a big success,\nund might make Canada the greatest\nnation on the earth.\nThe president, J. 8. Carter, who presided, thanked the bishop for his splendid address, saying the message might\nbe a seed which would grow anil do n\ngreat deal of gmjd._\nTELLS GF EVILS\nEdmonton Ladv Addresses the\nW. C. T. U.; Vacancies Filled\nMre. Davidson nf Kimonton described the \"Rvils of I leer i',-triors\"\nat a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union in St. I'aul's\nchurch yesterday afternoon, Appdnt-\nment of ladies to various executive\npositions was pari of the business of\nthe meeting, at which Mrs. M. (iibbs.\npresident, prwtdtd.\nThe devotional exerclsea were takfn\nby Miss K. Ale .Will.\nMrs. M. (I. M'-Callum was unanimously appointed honorary president\nto replace Mrs. ,]. H. Wright, removed to Vancouver. Mrs, G. K.\nSptrkes was appointed superintendent\nof the \"White Ribbon Tidings,\" the\nUominion orgin of the organization\nICri. A. Hancock and Mrs. K. Gold-\nimith reported that flowers had been\nunt to Kootenay Like (ienorul hospital every week during the summer.\nHeads Boards\n\u2022 ROBERT JEMiaON JR.\nOf Birmingham, Ala., president of\nthe national association of real estate\nboards: ,\n\u2014 *__. -_.-.\nJoseph Casserly, \u00abged 40, watchman, waa killed In an explosion in\nthe railroad shops, nf Ivorydale, Ohio.\nDuring her 20 months in office,\nGov. Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas\ngranted clemency to H333 prisoners.\njee tht\nclassified\nadr\nSOCIETY\nThis column is being conducted\nby Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news\nof a social nature, including receptions private entertainments,\npersonal' Items, marriages, etc.. Will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vigneux at her home.\nMiss Violet Hamilton had an her\ngu.-st for the past few days Miss Kathleen Gray of Bonniugton, who also visited, friends at Balfour recently.\nMr nnd MrB. Harold Lakes and Mr.\nand Mrs. W. J. drove motored to Kalmo\nSunday. *, * #\nfcapt. Douglas Brown left last night\nfor I'entlcton.\nMr and Mrs. W. B. Bamford have as\ntheir guest their son, Stanley Bamford\nof Vancouver.\nRev. A L Mclntyre of the Slocan\ndisiriet, who' was in Nelson over the\nweek-end, left last night for South Slocan.\n\u2022 * e\nMrs. G. L. Thompson of Bonnlngton\nspent yesterday In town.\nYesterday morning Alex. I.eith, president of the Nalsoh. Oolf and Country\nclub and the vice-president John Cartmel,' received the Bishop of London at\nthe golf and country club, where he\njoyed a foursome. He expressed great\nadmiration for the course and its picturesque surroundings.\n\u2022 * *\nFred Welr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James\nWeir left yesterday for Kaslo, when\nhe has accepted a position with thi\nRuth Hope mining company.\n\u2022 * \"\nMr. nnd Mrs. A, Sherridan of JUni\nworth motored to Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs Ilobert Thompson and her son,\nMalcolm Thompson at Trait, have ttr\nturned from a visit to Seattle and coast\neitle:\nMr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Curran, High\nstreet, have as their guest Mrs, Cur\nran's mother, Mrs. Frank Oordnn of\nGrand Forks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMajor and Mrs. Turner Lee of Bonnlngton were city visitors during the\nstay of the Bishop of London.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMiss Georglna Itenwick, Fairview.\nleaves this morning for Fruitvale, to\nattend the marriage of Miss Margaret\nItushton to (lien Wick, which lakes\nplace today.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. Armstrong of Harrop spent yesterday In town.\nAlfred Fant of BtftVtftftll Ppent yes\nterday in town.\n\u2022 - \u25a0 \u2022\nGerald Iteefl ' left last evening foi\nTenticton.\ne e *\nMrs. A. J, Wfitson of Kootenay Bay\nwas a shopper In Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. Fred H. Smith of Van\ncnuver and former Nelsonites were in\ntown Saturday en route to ipetid a fori\nnight at their summer place at Sunshin-\nBay.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nKev. and Mrs. Christopher Beed of\nProcter have been fn the city fnr Ho\npast couple of days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. R. Jelfs hns aM his gueM Robert\nYuill of Lnrkh.'irt Beach.\n\u00ab * \u2022\nMr. nnd Mrs. Robert* Hill or Long\nheach were city visitors yesterday.\nMrs. Chattel H Ink's home w.is lhc\nmeeting place yesterdav of Mrs. Fred\nH. Graham's circle of the Church heln*\ners. Those present were. Mrs. EL Tt\nBedpath. Mrs. A. B. Bennett Mm. W\nBockllffe. Mrs. P, G_ Morey Mrs. Frank\nTaddon, Mrs. G'rald Itees. Mrs Stanb-v\nBostnck. Mrs. A. .T. Cornish, Mrs, F. B\nPritchard Mre * Ernie Steel. Mrs. W. .1\nAstley and Mr.-. A. .). lnmneti.\nMrs. Jnhn Keen of K;r-lo motored te\nNelson with friends Sunday tn hear the\nBishop of London.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. Wilson Herald l-ft hv motor ves-\nterday for Trail He was accompanied\nby Rev. Norman Larmonth.\nMrs. Douglas Planer of Crawford Bay\nfpent yesterday slumping in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nColonel Goode of Bnnningtnn was n\nNelson visitor y.>*st.Tdiiy,\n\u00bb \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs, Hewitt of Kaslo motors!\nfo Nelson Sunday to hear th11 Bishop nl\nLondon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Marjorie Hot mes of Victoria\nwho is heinrr greatly entertllned f'urint'\nher stay in the citv. was nn Friday\nafternoon the rueai of honor at n brtaffi\nnven by her sister, Mrs. Charles F P\nEaulkner, Hall street. Mrs. B. ' T\nO'Grndv wns the winner of the top\n\u2022\u25a0rore pripe and the guests included Mr*-'\nF C Whlthnuse, Mrs. Bruce Gradv\nMiss Belli GiL'ot Mr,, c. 11. Orchard\nMrs. B. T. O'Gradv. Mrs. p. p, M,,r,.y\nM-s. George Mac\\f,.e, Mrs. W. M. Ctm-\n[WM Mr*--. L. K. Borden Mr*. P 0\nThomas. Mrs. G. N Douglas and MlBJ\nM. Kolmeh,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. P\nfron\neast,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. If. Stewart M F,. of Vancouver arrived in town Sunday and left vester-\nday morning by motor for New Denver\ne \u2022 e\nMiss Belle Mcf.auley of Castlegar B\nvisiting friends in town en route from\na trip south.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. P. Haymnn of Grand Forks lefi\nlast night for hll home after a couple of\ndays in the city for the purpose of\nmeeting the Bishop of London.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Helen Sutherland, daughter nf\nMr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland Silica\nstreet, expects to leave this evening for\nVancouver, where she will attend the\nUniversity of Itritish Columbia,\n\u2022 o e\nYesterday Mrs. Harold Lakes* circle\n3 \u25a0\u00a3* Ch,lirrJ1 SEW\"1 m\u00ab* a( the homr\nof Mrs. P. C. Whitehouse when those\npresent were Mrs. Q. N. Douglas Mrs\nJames McGregor Mrs. H. K. Appleyard\nMrs. Guy Davis. Mrs. Wilcox of Winni-\nBffi ,^r? 9*\u00b0*** A* MacAfee and Mrs.\nHarold Lakes.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. O. Miller, divisional superintendent. J. S. Carter, district passenger\nagent, W. B Bamford. district freight\nagent, and C. D. MacKintnsh. resident\nFair\nVisitors!\nWa cordially invite ymj to\nmake our store your headquarters whllo In town.\nWe have a complete line of\nMusical Goods,\nBrunswick and Columbia\nRecorda,\nand th* New\nBrunswick, Mc Lagan and\nAmpliphonio Phonographs\nKootenay\nMusic House\nNELSON, B. C.\nGallagher hns returne<\na couple of months spent In th.\n111 Baker Street. Phone too\nCoats for the Larger Woman\nCoats for the larger woman, as well as for the short stout. These\ncome perfectly tailored and will fit without alterations. They are\ndeveloped of fine All-Wool Velour, Duvetine and 'he popular Needlepoint. Linings of Satin de Luxe, Fancy Silks and Crepe de Cnene.\nAll wanted colors, including Navy and Black. Sizes to 44. \u25a0SPECIALLY PRICED AT $35.00, $35.00, $45.00 TO $7^5.00\nEACH.\nSPECIAL SHOWING OF DRESSES FOR THE STOUT WOpAN\nSlflnder-\nof\nthe\nThese Frocks have all the smartness of the smaller sizes.\nizing styles with the maximum of smartness and the niinimt|im\nprice, and assuring women an ample variety of choice.\nnew Fall materials and colors. Sizes 40, 42, 4.\"? and 41. PR|ICED\nAT $29.50 TO $45.00 EACH.\nNEW CARDIGAN JACKETS\n$6.50 to $11.50 Each\nJaeger and other well-known makes in All-Wool Cardigans. They\ncome in plain colors or fancy combinations, and in sizes up to 40.\n\"PRICES ARE REASONABLE AT $6.50, $7.50 TO $11.50\nEACH.\nNEW FALL HOSIERY\n$1.25 to $3.00 the Pair\nNew Silk-And-Wool and All-Wool Hose in plain colors, Fancy Checks\nand Novelty Stripes, in all the new season's colors. Seamless and full-fas\nmake and wide tops. All sizes in stock and reasonably priced at $1.25,\n$1.75 TO $3.00 THE PAIR. . '\ntncln\u00ab\u00abr, ail c.l1.it. \u00ab.rfi, i:iIk, isrt lui\niiitfhl feer ReveUtoke. Tli.'y en-e *e\u00bb-\ncomponylttK ile.. Bishop ot 1.(m.i.>ti eeie\nletee teeeer eef tlee' elisle-l.'l.\nTVevlncleel Oeeiesleelele- C. F. Olreiiei. ot\nKBeelo weee. a vlset.ee- I.e (own Seeeeeliey.\nAutomobile Club\nStarts Drive in\nSouthern Interior\nVANCOUVER, Bfpt, 20.\u2014Today the\nAutomobile Club of Brltlah Columbia\nlaunchi-ye;*ir-oM invalid, had 'been .held a prisoner for\ntwo years by her insane son in\nOalwburf. Hi.\nDenies Statement That\nBritish Killed More\nby Air Than Germans\nLONDON, Sept. 20.\u2014The report that\nPr. I*\". \\V. Norwood- noted Itritish\npreacher now visiting Canada, had declared in a Toronto addreaa that during the great war the British forces\nslaughtered ntore women and children\nby air raids on defenceless towns that\ndid the Germane, was denied by l>r,\nCharles Williams, preaching in the\nI'ity temple Sunday evening. Cablegrams received by Dr, Williams denied\nthut 1 \u00bbr. Norwood had made sueh 0\nstatement in his Toronto address.\nLadies' Coats\nDyed\nFashionable Shades\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer & Cleaner,\nFAIRVIEW NELSON, B. C.\nJu\nKl John ClMTf\namden (I'a.) Jh|\nhe pniotieo of\nheir husbnnds must P\nserved notice\nlice court that\nIn' beating\nlop.\nCharge of fln^dedrae murder was\nriled in London, (ihl >, against PauL\nWee ,*, at;c,i ;\u2022]. who admitted bu^\nmurdered his gr.nulmpther. . -*\"\"\nWomen's\nAllure\nno longer imperiled under\nhygienic handicaps\u2014new\nway offers true protection;\ndiscards like tissue\nFRESH, charming, immaculate\nunder ALL conditions. Sheer\ngowns worn without a second's fear,\nany time, any day I\nIf you seek this added charm, stop\nemploying old-time \"sanitary pads,\"\ninsecure, uncertain.\nEight in 10 better-class women\nnow employ \"KOTEX\" ... a new\nway, 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads.\nAbsorbs and deodorizes at the\nsame time, thus ending ALL danger\nof offending.\n\\S You discard il as easily as a pirce\n* of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment.\nYou ask for it without hesitancy,\nat any drug or department store,\nsimply by saying \"KOTEX.\"\nIn fairness to yourself, try this\namazing way. Costs only a few\ncents. Comes twelve in a package.\nK0T6X\nNo laundry\u2014discard like tissue\n'\u25a0 Packet of\nWILSON'S\nFLY PADS\nwill kill mopf FUESTHAN -\n$8\" wopth or as>*\n' STICKY ['IY C\/UCHfP\nClean to handle. Sold by _\\\nDruggists, Grocers and\nGeneral Store*\nGet Your Costume Ready lor the\nBIG MASQUERADE DANCE\nAuspices Canadian Legion Bugle Band\nOn Last Night of the Fair\nAt the Armoury\nDancing at the Armoury Every Night of\n10 p.m. to 1 a.m.\nthe Fair,\nCOAL\u2014WOO!\nGait Lump and McGillivray Steam\nDry Cord Wood and Stove Woo\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTE\nMcLaughlin and Chevrolet Service\u2014Goodyearl Tire*\nCOR. 8TANLEY AND VERNON STREETS \u2022 NELSON, B. C,\nMason & Risch Pianos \\\nAre Sold Direct From Our Factory to Your Home\nat a Saving In Price to You!\nCtlc liriitcd the world over for more tKan\nsixty years, these remarkable Insiruments\nknow no superior. Jud0ti from nny standpoint, you will find them to meet with every\nexpectation, possessing a rWUKMI and\nbeauty of ton;' ami a iMttftf dtnaltlllty that\nm.ikes them nt once the choice of diacrtm-\nIn.ilintf musicians throughout \\ht\\ Dominion.\nTerme Arran ged to Suit\nMASON & UIS^H\nLeM'TEO \u2022 >*V\nTaotory Brae .li\u2014AnnaM. Blevce 413 Walefl Straw*\nXEI&CH, B.C. TO. Box 61S.\n -\n*Mfitr\nTHE NELSOft DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING,\" SEPTEMBER' 21,\" 192**\nMortgage Men Debate\nPros and Cons of\nRural Credits Scheme\nrPMONTOV, Sept. 20.\u2014At this afternoon's session of the convention of\nthe Dominion Mortgage association, II.\nV.. Spencer opened the subject of rurai\n\u25a0credits by a warm defence of the sys-\n\u25a0fern. He wondered why, if rural\n\u25a0 credits were such a failure, mortgage\ninert should take the trouble to oppose them.\n\u2022 Jt waa ridiculous, he insisted for financial men to charge the farm Industry, 8 per cent and the sooner they\nrealized this the better for Canada.\nH. 11. Bowman, president of the Mutual Life Assurance company took up\nthe cudgels for the financial men\nhe declared the western farmer's problems were exactly those of the eastern business man\u2014over-expansion, no\ncare in husbanding resources, no proper standards of management. Interest was no higher after all owing for\nthe extra hazard in doing western\nfarm loan buisness.\nSeventy per cent of Western farmer difficulties were within hlB own\ncontrol, insisted Mr. Bowman, and he\nwas triad to see the farmer grappling\nwith his own prohlems today.\nRev, William J. L-allou, rootor of\nSt. Philip Nerl Catholic church, Philadelphia, has resigned to becom*? a\nprofessor fn the seminary of St.\nCharles Borromeo, Overbrook, Pa.\nFire caused a Joss of $60,000 to\nthe Ohio Valley Lumber company,\nWeiiton, W. Va.\nJust Arrived\nA Carload of Simmons\nSteel Beds, Springs and\nMattresses and Pillows,\nWith Some Remarkable\nValues\nCONTINUOUS TUBE BED, fii-in., Walnut Finish, full-\nsized, with supported Wire Spring and Sanitary Mat\ntress. Complete for\n$27.00\nOVER\nAlberta Still Experiencing Some\nTrouble From Rain\nand Snow\nDRYING WEATHER HAS\n- BEEN MOST BENEFICIAL\nManitoba Trying Week; Farmers Warned Not to Thresh\nToo Early; Labor Shortage\nstermoor\n\u2014TRADE M4RK\n...,.-., ^-REGISTERED\nMl' CANADA.\nCONTINUOUS TUBE BED, 2-in., Walnut Finish; No-\nSway Cable Spring and Felt Mattress. $35.50\nSQUARE CONTINUOUS\nTUBE STEEL BED,\n2-in.; Ostermoor Mattress and Slumber King\nSpring. Complete for\n $53.50\nPILLOWS at, per pair\n $1.90 to $7.50\nSUPER-DOWN CUSHIONS AND BOLSTERS,\nSquare and Round; Tea Coseys.\nCushions, 18xl8-in., 16x22-in., 20x20-in.. 22x22-in.,\n20x3-in., 22x3-in $1.25 to $3.50\nBolsters, 24xl0-in., 24x8-in $1.25 to $3.50\nSome Very Good Values in All-Wool White Blankets\nand Down Comforters\nH'e Prepay Freights to Points in This District\nStandard Furniture Co.\nWINNIPBO, Man., Sept. 20. \u2014 With , .,r, .,,,.\nthe improvement in weather conditions, I *f KJI\ndurftig ihe wMk-end the hind and gniin >.,'\nhas heen drying out and With the ex-,1\nceplinn of Alherta, threshing should\nhe penecally resumed today according\nto the latest crop reportu of the agricultural department of the Canadian\nPacific railway. Threshing will he resumed In \u00bbrtalll districts in Alherta\ntoday, and with continued favorable\nweather should he f\u00abntr*I hy the end\nof the week.\nThe .protracted wet period and mild\nt'-mpenuur.s were responsible fnr eOH*\nsiderahie \u25a0profiting In j-dook. more particularly in Manitoba and Allici'ta.\nSprouUliff. however, was not on a wide\nscale. Marketings will not be seriouf-ly\naffecled, ftlthOttffl there will he a certain loss of in th*M BUM.\nFroit Dunnages\nFarmers are warned not to Ftnrt\nthreshing hefore iheir grain has an op-\nLOftUDity to dry and harden properly.\nIf this precaution is ohserved, ilamaee\ntrUlng from the wet weather will he\nminimi led. Frost in various prirts of\nthe Weit caUMd damage to farm produce, hut did not affect the grain. The\nram improved pastures, and cows are\nmilking well.\nThe yield is such that farmers generally are assured of a .satisfactory financial return,\nIn Man it (dm the farmers passed\nthrough a trying week, with weather\nconditions making it impossible to carry on operations except on a limited\nscale, Warm weather followed hy\nheavy rain caused stooked wheat to\nsprout in many districts. Karly vnrt\nli.'.-i such as (tanut and Quality, sprouted very bJdly in some eases. Marquis\nand Durum wheats seemed to have\nwithstood the weather. It Is impossible\nto estimate the extent of the ultimate\ndamage.\nAs everything depends nn the weather\nconditions from now on, cutting except\nfor some hite grain Is finished, and\nthreshing is approximately 16 per cent\ncomputed. The wheat crop already\nthreshed has given excellent returns,\nalthough threshing has not been suffi-\nei.'iitly general to indicate the average\nfor the province, \"lt appears, however,\nto be more than 20 bushels to the acre.\nFarmers are offering from $5 to $6 a\nday for heln\nSnow Interferts\nIn Saskatchewan fair progress was\nmade with threshing the central areas,\nalthough snow Interfered in the northern section. Cutting will\u201ehe completed\nwithin the next few days. In the southern nnd central district from 40 to 50\nper cent of the wheat, and from !tr> to\n-10 per cent of the course grains have\nbeen threshed. In the northern district\nit runs from 5 to 10 per cent. The grain\nis fully up to expectations, both as to\nyield and grade. Sprouting is not to\nextentlvt as In Manitoba.\nIn Alberta rain and snow held up harvesting operations generally. (lood\ndrying weather, however, is putting the\ngrain ln such conditions that threshing\nshould he general hv Wednesday or\nThursday. At pres-rit !*0 to 100 per\nCent of cutting has been done on Maple\nCreek, Irrii'ana, Coronation and Wetas-\nkiwin subdivisions. The.remaining suh-\nAlVUlOna report from CO to ~,~> per cent\nof the crop In stook. The 1'ed l>eer\nsubdivision is the exception, and only\n,ir. per cent of the wheat and L'O per cent\ncoarse grains an; cut.\nr.iins caused some of the grain\nto grow in stook, hut reports of sprouting have been exaggerated Much of\nthe grain should be recovered if present weather conditions continue. There\nshould be a full average crop or better\nthroughout the province. There is an\nabundance, of fall feed and pasture\ncoupled with a strong demand for fat\nc.M tie.\nOn the Kdmonton. Dunvegan & British Columbia railway, rain is stopping\nthreshing, which should be resumed by\nWednesday. Outturns reveal very satisfactory yields and grades. The farmers are breaking ;i large acreage of new\nland, far exceeding previous years.\nBrltlah Columbia reports wet. cold\nWeather, with snow in certain districts.\n1 he apple and vegetable crops are heing\nharvested, and are showing up well.\nThe apples are nf good size and color,\nand preliminary estimates of the yield\nare likely to be exceeded. The shortage\nof farm labor is still being felt in all\ndistricts.\nSeventeen New Members Are\nEm oiled; Music I.s\nOrdered\nA meeting of th? Nelson Scottish\nChoral and Dramatic society wa\u00ab held\nin the LO.O.P. hall Friday evening,\nwhen 17 now members were enrolled.\nMusic h.ia been ordered, and It Is\nexpected that practice will commence\nin about two weekM* time, ami the\nmembers aro looking forward to putting oi:. an entci-lalument that will be\nsomethhig new to Xclsoiilles,\nThis \u2022odaty, tho local Scottish teet,\nwill fill a long felt want in the community, as Scottish music Is conceded\nto liave an appeal for every heirt.\nHs love s-nngs, especially those of\nBurns, have an appeal which cannot\nbe resist;d, and t*.>mo of its war\nsongs, such as \"the March of the\nCameron Men,\" \"The v.'ami>l>ell8 Are\nConiing,\" and \"The Standard on the\nliraes o'Mur,\" ore second to mm\u00a9 ln\ntheir martial awing. The number to\nbe Included in th\u00bb first program will\nbe varied, love and war .songs being\nInterspersed with songs of humor ami\npathos. A short sketch may also be\nincluded.\nComplete House Furnishers\nNelson, B. C.\nfor\nfiilwiisness\nPays Tribute to\nWork ol Settlers,\nOver the West\nFitting Honor Is\nPaid at Funeral\nCanadian Musician\nTORONTO, Sept. 20.\u2014Fitting tribute\nto the memory of a great Canadian\nmusiehin 1'r. A. S, Vogt, founder of\nthe Mendelssohn Choir, who died here\nFriday, was paid at the funeral service\nheld here today. Local musical organizations were officially represented.\nDr. F. A. Moore, bursar of the University ol Toronto and university organist wan in charge of the musical part\nof the service.\nSir Robert Falconer, president of the\nToronto university, reviewed Dr. Yogi's\ncareer of accomplishment. The honorary pallbearers were Sir Robert Falconer, Sir Joseph Flavelle, Col. A. JO.\ntiooderham, Dr H William, iir. H. A.\nFrfcker, Dr. li. Clark, (1. 11. Tarkes\nand II. W. Wadsworth\nth*\nthe\nup-\nREQXNA, Sept.- 20.\u2014Tribal\nwork of new Canadians in\nbuilding of tho west, waa\nday hy Archbishop Matin-Son, primate\nof Canada at a meeting of the synod\nof the province of Rupertsland, which\nembraces the area from Labrador to\nAlaska,\n\"We need larger accessions of settlers In this northwest, not merely as\nchurch peOpU but ns loyal citizens of\nwhat la destined to be if all goes\nwell, a vast section of the itritish\nKmpire.\"\n\"Our settlers are in many hi stances\nproving vei*Jf pood sett I, rs and are\nbuilding up our country. In many !\ncases which have come under my OD-'\nservatloti in Manitoba such people\nhave taken up uninviting dblricts and\nmake them productive.\"\n\"If,\" he continued, \"there are featured In Rritish rule whleh other nations of the World are constrained to\nadmire, then, 1 repeat, we ought to\nsee to it lhat wc shall possess In\nthe molding of a gYeat new, nation\nthat is to. be.,'out here, enough of traditions to guide and control our under-\ntriking.\"\nRobert .Inns\nhas discovered ai\nis 125 years old.\n.f -Cleveland, Ohio,\nupright piano that\n\"DODD'S X\n^KIDNEY;\n| pills r\n'..Wll.. \"'GH-r.i: re I 5 e f f. ^ .,1\nrRY A NIP TONIGHT\"\nBEST PROCURABLE\n5TTLE0 1 6U\u00bbRAKTf EOJV \/7\nIIM l*U.\nPHOOUCt Or SCOTLAND \\___\ni.t eeele.,ieeee.ee. \u00ab,ee tAkvEeM(-\u00abe.fi.iivtT cee.i'Ow. ieeoee.e\nThe Original Label \u2014 look for it at the Vendor', end insist oa\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement ts not published or displayed By\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nWHEREVER THCJk^ARE FLIES USEFLYJ.TOX\nFLY-TOX\nU i Kieaoilic inxoidele\nIt _vs developed\nat Mellon Institute\n(j Industrial RrvanJt\nbtjlteximaaluf\n0t takes\nbut One Germfiom QneFly\nto sicken and destroy\nDON'T rukyears rfheart acheand teareof\nvain regret. .Safeguard these you love\nnow. Kill the disease carrying insects. End\nthe filthy fly. Destroy the vicious mosquitoes. Protect precious little folia.\nUse Fly-Tox. It is safe, stainless, sure\/ In\njiaily use in the finest homes. All groceraand\ndruggists recommend Fly-Tox.\nFLYTOX\nKILLS FLIES\n..MOSaUIT'OES\n** MOTHS. ROACHES, ANTS, PI.SAS\n.\nDon't Forget the Dates of\n\u00bb -.\nNelson's 24th Annual Fair and Exhibition\nThree Big Days and Nights, Sept. 22, 23, 24\nFeaturing the\nNelson Gyro Club's Big Joy Plaza\nIn^Conjunction With Canada's Premier Tented Attraction\nConklin and Garrett's All Canadian Shows\nees. .Mi\u2014me\n*-%r \u2022_:, firr**!\n*\u2022\u2022> \u2022-.\u2014 . t\u2014r: \u00ab,:.rTtm.-__r____fi--r_-T-.___-\n10 Big CircusSideShows \u2014 FourDNew and Novel Rides]\n***-U*r*_\\VL***j,~ ..\n15 Double Length Railroad Cars of Stellar Attractions and Amusements\n\u2014m\n\u25a0^F-.miiFagSE'SM -ggggE^-ffay-ffifli^\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY\" MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926\nr :\u00ab : >KJ{ i.\n[\nT\n[egal Battles Occupy Champ's\nMind; Tunney Confident\nCan Make the Grade\n;hallenger down to\nweight he flanned\nW_.lS rl)\\\\ I *S\\e\\_\nBOSTON BERTS\nSt.\nLouis Gains Two-Game Advantage on Cincinnati;\nPirates Blank Phillies\njempsey Fails to Turn Up for\njLast Day's Training Grind;\nBoxes in Private\nI PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.\u2014Threat-\njrred injunction proceedings to stop\nihe Jack Dempsey-Oene Tunney heavy-\neight ohamplonahip bout did not make\nIheir appearance today, but tomorrow\nexpected to settle the matter one\nlay or the other,\n' Attorneys repreiientin.fr % C Clem\nhta, president t>r the Chicago Colis\n|um ei uh, who obtained an injunction\n[Indiana prohibiting the champion-\nlip bom hefore IVmpsey meets Wills,\nere In consultation during the most\nf the day.\nOne method Is to enjoin Dempsey\nr*om fighting Tunney here, and anther is to bring suit to attach 111*\neceipts in the Tunnvy fiflht,\nOlher lawyers who fllml tU'tlnM\nIgainst Dempsey, wtte those of Jack\nearns, who l\u00ab nuitig bempity. They\no not favor \"killing the goose that I\nWhile these matters held legal In-\njereHt at the scene of the fight, Jack\nPvaMtV at A Mantle City, crossed\nverybody, Including his sparring part-\n.*tOt Of falling to show up at the\n[rack for hla laHt public workout.\nIi Ahout Ready\nThe world's champion contented\nmsclf with road and a little scuffling\n|rltb the light punching bags,\nDempsey considers hltmudf ready for\nla test noxt Thursday and feared\nlhat any other work might ha detrimental. He will do no more boxing un-\nMi he decides to slip over a round\nr two with Big Bill Tate, his chief\nl-pnrrfng partner, in a strictly private\nfvorkout.\nI I am defeated, it will be bc-\ni Dempny is the tetter man,\"\ntleelured Qee* Tunney, challenger for\nhe heavyweight crown, in a state-\nneiit Issued at bis BtfOlldlbUff camp.\nWith 'he big event but three days\nway, Tunney said: \"In accordance\nUh ancient pugilistic custom, I sup-\nose I ought to make a formal state-\nJjMRl on the eve of my contest with\nLack Dempsey.\n\"There is little that I can say that\nhave not already said. I am hi\nihe finest condition of my ring career\nnd I am confident that this eondi-\ntttm, mv years of application to tlu*\nfctudy of boxing and the urge to win\nilea vy weight championship of\nworld will curry me to victory\njver D*tnp*ey Thuttdny evening.\nIn Oood Shape\nam not fooll.sh enough to say\nthat he has no chance to whip me. I\nusrely state that I think that I am\ni good enough physical and mental\nond it ion to Justlfv a prediction on\n,y part that I will win.\"\nTunney ended his vigorous training\n>Tlod today. He did his final boxing\nnd tomorrow nnd Wedn.-sday will\non teat himself with light work. The\n.\u25a0halleng,vr this afternoon boxed four\nlunds. two each with Jimmy Delaney\n\u25a0not two with Harold Mays.\nHefore entering the training camp\nling for the last time he stepped on\nhe scales weighing 191 Vi pounds in\ning togs. This weight three days be-\n|ore thf bout Indicated that lie will\nbe below and may scale a bit\nlliove the 181 pounds stripped lie had\n\u2022i as a tentative fighting weight.\nStar Lineman\nMakes Diving\nTackle for $2\nNEW\" YORK, Sept. 20.\u2014Boston\nboosted the chances of St. Louis ln\nthe National league pennant race today by defeating Cincinnati In both\nKarnes 6f a double-header at Boaton\n4 to 8 and 3 to 0, while the Cardinals were idle. St. Louis thus gained\na two-game' advantage over the\nHe as.\nBob, Smith was the hero of the\nsecond game. Hla single in the fifth\ndrove In tbe first run after Urown\nhad doubled off Luqur, A home\nrun off Walsh in the sixth went over\nRoush'g head. Moore's Texas leaguer, a bunt by Burreaus and Bob\nSmith's triple gave Boston its third\nand last run in the seventh. The\nBraves fielded brilliantly behind their\npitcher.\nHrtl to Five Hlt\u00ab\nIn the first gftme Rixey hnld tb\u00ab\nBraves to five lilts but a muff by\nMann of High's drive to left field\nIn the eighth with two out and two\non base let In two Boston runs.\nHigh knocked a home run in the\nsecond inning.\nPittsburgh won from the Phillies\n4 to 0. Bush held Philadelphia tt\ntwo scattered hlln.\nKarl Smith hit ft homer in the\nninth with tilt base* empty.\nThe t'hlrago Cuba wun both Humes\nof ft double-header here tmluy 4 to\n2 ana 2 to 1. kaufmiinn yielded ll\nhits in the opener but steadied ttt\ncritical periods.\nIn the closing struggle, Bush\nturned in bis fourth successive victory over the li hints. While Barnes\nallowed only four hits the Cubs\nbunched three of them In th\u00ab MV<\nenth when they n-ored two run-**1,\naided by 'two inui'B.\niftiTMis\"\nWHATS TH6 BIG,\n|DFei;makki;\nXew York Giants.)\nIke Armstrong, famous football\ncoach of tlie University of Utah, told\nme the other day about ft funny\nthing that happened In a game between the Universitv of Utah and\nUniversity uf Colorado at lloulder, Colorado,\n-The tennis were lined up .vlth Utah\nIn poMsession of th\u00ab ball,\" aald Ike.\n'The Utah right tackle made a dive\nftOTOU thn line fur a two-dollar hill he\nsaw lying mt tlu* field across the lint\nof Hcritilrmiifp, The tnail lln.'sman\nblew hi* Wbiatle and called him o\nside. The tackle eaine up with t\nbill and showing it to the head lin\nman announced triumphantly that\ndidn't care whether he was offside\nnot as long M be r-seued the t\nThird reading of tbe bylaw revising\nthe rates for electric light in Nelson\nWfti the chief business before the city\ncouncil hist night, apart from the routine of receiving reports and passing\n-recounts. This is the bylaw that amends\nlifftit rates in the Interest of the con-\n-cmer. The bylaw has one more stage\nto achieve, that of being \"reconsidered\nind finally pasted.\"\nTht* city council began its fortnightly\nteuton at 7 o'clock, sn as to be through\nwith the business before the hour for\nhe public meeting on the hospital by-\n;aw arrived.\nPermission was granted to the school\nboard to exceed Its estimates in order\no operate \u2022* fourth year high school\nulass, which will be self-supporting. The\nboard will reimburse the city from the\nfees and grants earned through operation of the class.\nA ease of typhoid fe\\er, of as yet urn\ndetermined origin is in existence ln I\nNelson, Dr. E. C. Arthur, medical health !\nofficer, stated in his report to tbe\ncouncil. A case of whooping cough, and\none of chickenpox, were also reported,\nElectrical Report\nExcept for four interruptions on the\nnorth shore line, due to thunderstorms, the city electrical department\nwas operated without particular incident during August, beyond the\nwork incidental to maintenance, &c-\ncordlng to the report of City E.*ectrl-\nctLl Engineer J. P. Coates.\nThe longest Interruption was during the thunderstorm of August 17,\ndjring which, lightning struck the line\nn?ar Crescent Bay, putting three\ntransformers out temporarily.\nThe month's work included placing\nnine new poles, resetting one pole,\nputting two guys on polls, running\nsix new services, renewing four ex-\nstlng services, replacing a transformer that was giving excessive\nvoltage, installing at the Sunshine\nBay crossing a higher pole supplied\nhy the packing house people, and\nthe work of metering. Altogether 60\nmeters were installed in tho city, and\nequal number wero disconnected,\nUvo flat rate consumers were changed\nto meter service, and two water\nheaters were connected up. On the\nnorth shore line four meters were\niistalled and five disconnected.\nA special incident was the connecting up and lighting of the skating\nrink for the Coldstream Guards band\nconcerts under the auspices of the\nKotary club.\nThe power plant operated without fn-\nterndssion during tbe month, the average maximum load for a 30-minute period being 602 kilowatts. The average\nnumber of kilowatt hours generated for\nthe month was 447.S7r>, a gain of 24,SftO\naver the corresponding month of last\nyear.\nThose present were Mayor J. A. McDonald and Aldermen A. S. Horswill,\nJ. P. Morgan J. B. McKenzie, It. A.\nPeebles and Samuel Barton.\nMay Be Bishop\nvard office.\na. email an\nThe safe was opened and\nount of cash stolen.\t\nMichaeal Maggae, aged 16, was fatally crushed by the elevator of the\nBuffalo Confectionery company, Stcu-\noenvllle, Ohio.\nREV. CANON L. RALPH SHERMAN\nPresent dean and rector of the\ncathedral, QuBbec, who may be the\nnext Anglican bishop of Calgary, succeeding Bishop Pinkham.\nPortage la Prairie\nBurglars Make Haul\nof Valued Jewelry\nPORTAGE. LA PRAIRIE, Man,,\nSept. 20.\u2014Burglars who entered the\nJewelry store of Taylor & Gabel, on\nSaskatehewar. avenue, early today,\nramsneked the store and escaper with\n$3000 worth of jewelry. The window\nat the rear of tlie store was Jimmied\nand the safe blasted open. Another\nrobbery, apparently committed by the\naame thieves, occurred at a lumber\nperfection bt\nourWhisly\nis Due to\n94 Years\nExperience\n(joqderhamA^rts\nCANADIAN;\n'rye whisky\n9 YEARS OLD I\nThis advertisement Is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or the Government of British\nColumbia.\n\\\n\u2022Aleel 111\ne-n e.n l.\nIP \u201ef\nthi\nel tie..\nCo\nlie-\nrieelee lift e\n(iU wun\ntM llieel 1\no lejellt\nw\nIth\nhim.\n\"Anil I\neveellele'l'.\n\" teeeelej\nA\nI'niHtri.\nUK\nin\nconclusion.\n\"wlie'tlt\n1LT ill\nth\n.-so dee\nys\nof\nlleelr KUlitllieg, If\nthat\nWO\nuld neeeke.\nu\nteieen . lire\nVniteds Defeat\nRangers Soccer\nTeam in Trail\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nNATIONAL\nLEAGUE STANDING\n\\V.\ni_ Pot,\nUt I-JUi* ..\n 87\ntl .584\n['Ine-lnelnti .\n 85\n64 .feel\n'ittFliurgh .\n 82\n66 JH\n69 .537\n75 483\n80 .459\n 61\n84 .421\nPhiladelphia\n87 .383\nhi\nWi\nll, m, e.\n(te 4 10 1\nYeerk 2 11 1\nBatte-rles\u2014Kaufman and Gonzales;\n|8cott and Ceimmlngs.\nSeceend geime\u2014 Tl. H. E.\njChlcago 2 4 0\nps'ow York 1 8 4\nBatteiies\u2014Ku-eh anel lleeiini-tt;\nHarnes, Bentley and Hamby.\nli. H. &\nCincinnati ...3 10 3\nBorton 4 6 0\nBatteries\u2014Rixey and Hargrave;\nBenton, Mogrldge and Taylor.\nSeeond game\u2014\u25a0 II. II. E.\nCincinnati 0 8 2\nBoaton 3 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Luque and I'icinlchJ\nSmith and Taylor.\nIt. H. E.\nl'lttaburgh 4 10 0\nPhiladelphia 0 2 0\nBatteries\u2014Bush and Smith; Willoughby and Wilson.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nCleveland's Chances to Win\nPennant Go to Winds\nWhen Boston Wins\nTBeAJL, Btpt, 16.\u2014A disappointing\ngame tills altvcnoon resulted in the\nI'ult 0s winning 2-1 from the K;ui-\neore In the city league cup-tie \u25a0ft\u2014>\nNeither te.m showed much brilliance,\npossibly on ntcount of litre practice\nof la: e. 1 he I'nlteda* second\nwas scored on \u25a0 penalty.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\nW.\nNew York 88\nCleveland 85\nPhiladelphia 78\nWashington 78\nChicago 78\nDetroit 77\nSt. Louts 60\nBoston 46\nI*\n60\n63\n66\n67\n70\n73\n88\n103\nIt.\nPet.\n.G95\n.574\n.542\n.538\n.527\n.513\n.405\n.300\nNEW YORK, Sept. 20.\u2014Chicago\ncur down New York's lead over\nCleveland to three games today by\ntaking both games of a double-header 7 to 3 and 4 to 3 while tho Indians lost their game to Boston, Chicago launched a vicious attack in\nthe seventh inning of tbe first game\nand took a commanding lead which\nNew York was unable to overcome\nbecause of Faber'a steady pitching.\nMeuHel's error, coupled with Jones'\nwlldncvia and some daring ba:*Je\nrunning by Mostiie nnd Himntfleld,\nput Chicago out in front in the second game and they bunchul hits to\nwin. Tlie league leaders played an\nuphill game and threatened in the\nninth, when Illaukenssbip weakened.\nConnolly came to the rescue,\nstriking out Keuthi r, pinch hitter,\nand disponing of Sever id and Pas-\nchul, another pinch hitter, with only\none runner scoring.\nI ml hi n* IWateii\nCleveland's chances to win the\nAmerican league pennant practically\nwent glimmering, however, wlien the\ntall end Boston It-urn won 3 to 2 in\n10 innings. Wingfield at Cleveland\nh\u00abU) Cleveland to seven hits and\ndid not allow a run until tbe seventh. In tbe tenth Tobin led off\nwith an infield single, look second\non Jacobson's sacrifice and third on\ninfield out, M Rosenthal\n______ . to bat Sptaker replaced\nHudlln with Hhaute, whereupon\nBratche batted instead of Rosenthal\nand singled to left, scoring Tobln\nwith tbe winning run.\nThe Washington Senator-**** ulugged\nfreely today und won both games\nof a douhle-hender from the Browns\nat St. Louis, 7 to 4, and 8 to 2.\nFive Brown errors helped tbe visitors\nThe Senators touched Ballou\nem 17 hits In the second game.\nJudge got two doubles and a home\nin.\nAfter taking the first game, 8 to 0,\nbehind Rommel's air-tight pitching,\nPhiladelphia dropped the\n6 to 2, when the Tiger\nproved too much for the\nRommel allowed only two hits in the\nfirst game,\nBUSINESS IN CHINA .\nFAIR DESPITE WAR\nH. E.\n| New York 3 6 2\n[Chicago 7 10 2\nBatteries\u2014Pennock, Beai and Col-\n| litis; Faber and Schalk,\nSecond game R. H. E.\n[New York 3 9 1\n| Chicago 4 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Jones* and Severid;\nBlankenship and McCurdy.\nI Philadelphia 8* io' 1\n1 Detroit 0 2 3\nBatteries\u2014Rommel and Cochrane;\n' Stoner and Woodall.\nSecond game R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 2 6 2\nDetroit 5 8 0\nBatteries\u2014Gray and Perkins;\nWells, Smith, Johns and Manion.\nR, B. E.\nWashington 7 9 1\nSt. Louis 4 6 B\nBatteries\u2014Covelskie and Ruel;\nWingard and Schang.\nSecond game R. H. E.\nWashington 8 17 1\nSt. Louis 2 6 t\nBatteries\u2014Jones and Tate; Ball\nDavis and Hargrave.\nR. H. 1\nBoston 3 10 I\nCleveland *..... 2 7 I\nBatteries\u2014WinKfield and Gas! \u00abn,\nSmith, Hudley, Shaute and Sewel \u25a0\nRegan's\nVANCOt'VKH, Sept. 20.\u2014\"General\nbusiness Conditions in China are not\npour. The re lis pie nly of buslnesK\nbeing dune, hut it is nothing like what\ncould be done if the country waH\nat w.ir,\" (-aid Sir BttU Jones, of\nLondon, who was a {iMMDftf on the\nliner Km press of Canada, which arrived here from tlie orient this afternoon. Sir Edgar is assoeialfi with a\nnumber nf _\\%ee\\ and Industrial firms\nin England and bad made a study of\nconditions In Japan, India and China\nfor them\nThere\ngoal\nyet, H end In sight\n. . the poliii.-Hl troubles in China,\nstated.\nSees Prosperity\nwecond,\npitching\nvisitor ft.\nIiltTcountry\nj football resultsj\nLONDON, Sept. 20,-Football games\npli,Jt.d WjJgt|,H LEAGUE\n'First Divinon\nui.-minL'h'iin 1. Kverton 0.\nSSSSSS Horn. 0. Sun.leer.and .\nCarellft City 1, Newcastle- Unlled 1.\nSecond Divmon\nHull City 1. Heading 1.\n1'iert Xa'S 3, Virllngton 2.\nSala\u201e\u00bbVe Town 2, BlarkPjjed 0.\nThird Division, Southern\nAberelaee Athletics 0, Queens Park\n\"TBK*ut\u00bb M\"*>c T\"wn ,1 .\nNorwich City 6. Northampton 1.\nNorthern Section\nAocrlngton Stanley 3, Durham\nCity 0\nAihlnuton-Walseill. unplnycd. '\nWlganteoro 1. Hradford 2.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nKansas City, li Toledo, 2.\nMilwaukee, 8; Columbus, 2.\nm Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 0.\n,\\lirT , 1-,.,; 0; Louisville, 2.\nCOL. SIR GEORGE McLAREN\nBROWN, K.B.E.\nEuropean manager of the C. P. R.,\nnow home for a visit, who sees Canada on the eve of i**rmanent prosperity, and who says the amount of\nBritish immigration to this cfcuntry\nIs governed only by Canadian ability\nto absorb it. \t\nMm. -i\nWlHca-seet\n\u25a0i Lltchfie-ld, aged\n'e., claims to be\nt \".nt in in Maine to hold\nt's livme to fly and to go down\nlubmarlfflfc\nm\u00a3\u00a3MTH\nYields\nTICKLE^TOVN\nthe \u25a0\na [\n\u2022A FLOOD-'\nOF REPLIES.'\nHi\n1 \\\nBeauty and\nCraftsmanship\n\/^-WComparison\nTraditions of fine craftsmanship are cherished with reverence .\nCanada.\nThe skill and conscience and love-of-one's-art which built those traditions, are still realities... in Canada.\nTruly fine coach-working is not becoming a lost art. It thrives and\nprocesses... in Canada.\nCredit this happy fact to the pride of workmanship inspired in his men by that great\npioneer Canadian industrialist... Robert\nMcLaughlin.\nTake patriotic pride in the work of those men\nstill employed by his associates and successors\nin the institution he founded\u2014General Motors\nof Canada, Limited.\nA masterpiece of their deft hands is exhibited\nin every Canadian-built Fisher body. And superior Canadian craftsmanship truly enhances the sijmificance of the nameplate, \"Body\nby Fisher\". Shaping the best Canadian steels, working selected\nCanadian hardwoods, using the finest Canadian paints and Duco\nfinishes and the choicest Canadian upholsteries, these veteran workmen, day after day, produce Fisher bodies known the world over for\nbeauty and craftsmanship beyond comparison.\nAdmiring the superb beauty of any Canadian-built General Motors\ncar, you conceive an appreciation of these men, grown gray at their\nlabors of love.\nIn each their handiwork appears, each bears their master touch.\nGENERAL MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONTARIO\nU%*\\\nCADILLAC CHEVROLET^c\u00bb\u00ab^\u00bb\u00bbc\nOLDSMOBILE OAKLAND\n*7MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK\nPONTIAC\nGENERAL MOTORS\n\u00b0P CANADA\"\u00bb\u00ab\n\u25a0\n Fsg* EgSl '\nTHE NELSON 'DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 I\nExhibits Will Be Staged in the\nFair Building\nTonight\nTHREE INSTITUTE!\") IN\nDISTRICT DISPLAYS\nMayor McDonald Will Open the\nFair; Entries Total\nIs 1801\nOver lf)(i0 ef-nirieH have ht-cn received\nfor the various chisses at tlie Ni'lpnn\nfair, which opens tomorrow, an Increase over UMit year.\nSecretary George Horstead recei<\nPiles painlessly treated w.thout operation. Cure Rnaranieed In writing.\nMoney returned unless cured. Write\nfor free booklet. Itclmij? cured.\nTRANI HOSE, M.B., Specialist\n404 Heeler BnildlDfc, corner Howard\nBead MS-aruid*, VpokefteBt\nSKINNY HENi\nRUN DOWN MEN\nNERVOUS MEN\nDon't Miss This\nYou're belt ind tlie times if you\ndon't know that Cod Liver Extract\nis one of the greatest flesh producers\nin the world.\nBecause it contains more vitalizing\nvitamines than any food you can get.\nYou'll he Klad to know that McCoy's\nCod Liver Bxtrmat Tablets como in\nsugar-coated form now, ho if you\nreally want to put 10 or 20 pounds\nof solid, healthy flesh on your hones\nand feel well and strong and have\na complexion that people will admire\n\u2014ask Canada Drug & Look Co., Poole\nDrug Co., City Drug Co., or any\ndruggist for a box of 'McCoy's Cod\nLiver Extract Tablets.\nOnly 60 cents for (i0 .tablets, nnd if\nyou don't gain five pounds in 30\ndays your druggist is authorized to\nhand you back the money you paid\nfor them.\nIt isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, and\nfor old people with feebleness over1\ntaking them they work wonders.\nAD P\nMPLES\nW A YEAR\nOn Arms and Limbs, Lost\nRest..'Cuticura Healed.\n\"I was bothered with pimples\nfor over a year which affected my\narms and limbs. The pimples were\nrather large and red and quite hard,\n\u00bbnd festered and scaled over. They\nitched and burned causing me to\nscratch, and I lost rest on account\nof the irritation.\n\" A friend recommended Cuticura\nSoap and Oititment so I sent for a\nfree sample. There was a difference\nafter using lt ao I purchased more,\nand after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of\nCuticura Soap I was completely\nhealed.\" (Signed) Miss Martha\nHinsche, Box 13, Fillmore, Sask.,\nNov. 10, 1925.\nUse Cuticura to clear your skin\n* tnd Jn--\n' Culjcur* Shavtnt Slick 25c.\nAVOIDED\nAN OPERATION\nMrs. Dayman Gives Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound the Credit\nColbome, Ontario. \u2014''When I was\nfirst married I waa very thin and\nlweak. The doctor\nsaid I waa weak,\nand would never\nbe able to have a\nchild, but I did, l\nand from the time\nmy baby came\nI suffered all the\ntime and doctored\nand took medicine. Life became\na burden, and doctors said an oper-\n ation could help\nme, but my husband was opposed to\nthat. I had seen Lydia K. Pinkham's\nmedicine advertised, bo I told my husband that I thought I would try it\nthat I Blight get some relief. I\nhad not taken one bottle when I\ncould feel it helping me. I took\n.five bottles and had belter health.\nNow I have three girls and a boy\nand have done my work up to confinement. I am now at the Change\nof Life and owe my good health to\nLydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound. I take a bottle when I\nthink I need It.\"\u2014Mrs. SUSAN\nDAYMAN, R. K. Ho. 5, Colborne,\nOntario\nSold hy druggists everywhere. ; c\nthe last entries Saturday night. Since\nthen he \\..m be**n busy classifying the\ndifferent entries Ho finish-ad lat** hist\nnight. The fair directors will be on\nhand to help stage txlilblts tills evening. They are asking that all exhibits be taken io me building between\n6 and 8 tonight\nThere will ue two Farmer's Institute\ndisplay*, the i'SLsaiftor* and Appledal*\nurbanization h exhibiting, The only\nWoanen's Institute to exhibit will be\nthe Bonnlngton institute.\nECU trie a In the various classes have\nbeen received as follows: Vegetables,\na7u; fruit, 310; floral, 301; ladies'\nwork, 154; home evoking, 185; canning, 17*1: poultry, 10f; fine arts, 50;\nhoney, 40; dairy, 10; Farmer's Institutes, two; Won en's institute, one. Total, ism.\nMayor J. A. IfcDonmM is to officially Open the fair at 2:3U Wednesday\nafternoon\nFirst Judge Arrives\nThe poultry Judge, Charles Good of\nCluverdale, Is already In town, ready\ntu \"do his stuff\"\nExhibitors are requested by the\ncommlttSM In rhargs to have their\nentries at the fair building between\n0 and 8 Tuesday evening, when the\ncommitteemen will be on hand to see\nto the placing of .* xhlbita. Mr Hor>\nBtsad Stated taut nlgM that no exhibits would be received Wednesday\nmomtag, wtisn the judging -will be\ndune.\nAt least on,- exhibit familiar to\nNelson folks will be missing st ihis\nyear's fair. Owing to the dissolution\nof the federal house this year without tbe usual grunts being made, the\nExperimental farm at Agassiz will not\nbe able to exhibit.\nBut two Vancouver Urms, and one\nwhicli has Its heme at Hamilton, Ont.,\nwill make displays. (Several Nelson\nfirms will also exhibit.\nW. Iteid, \"But\" Thompson and C.\nH. Itohlnson. who will have charge of\nthe fish exhibit, are busy getting\ntheir exhibit In hand.\nAll the lake points, many places ln\nthe slocan and Salmon valleys, as\nwed as many Dther district points,\nwill he represented at the fair. The\nPusmore school is making a school\nexhibit this year.\nLEGAL NOTICES\nIE;\nMARKET HERE\nChickens Also Scarce; Fruit\nand Vegetables Good\nSellers\nThis being the moulting season for\nchickens, eggs were eaere* at the market here on Saturday. Hut the price\ndid not change. Il is expected that pullet eggs will be on the market shortly,\nwhen a change in egg prices is almost\ncertain.\nChickens, too. were eoortO, but (here\n\u25a0were good quantities of fruits and vegetables. No price changes were noted\nin any commodity\nThere Were gOOll quantities of tenuities on the stalls, this line selling fast\nat $ti a hundredweight.\nPork was popular in the meat line,\nbut nearly all the meat was sold.\nMcintosh apple?: at Tie a pound, or\n$1.35 and up a bos, sold well.\nThe following er* prices (--noted:\nPutter, lb 4\".c\nCheese, lb 8T>c\nEggs, dozfii 50c\nSpring milk-fed chicken, lb Ht\nBeef, lb 1 Oc to 25c\nPork, lb 2T\u00bbc and 30c\nBaby beef, lb We to tit\nVeal, lb ISO to 30c\nFowl, lb 30c\nCorned Beef, lh 15c\nOk tongue, lb 25c\nPlums, lb.. 3s; basket Ita\nCI t FO n, per lb ie\nCauliflower, each, up from l\u00bbe\nBeans. 4 lbs 25c\nCarrots, huneh. Oc. 3 bunches 10c\nBeets, bunch 5c, anil , 10c\nOnions, bunch, 5c 3 bunches 10e\nTomatoes, C lbs. fur l'5c; cwt $3.on\nCucumbers, dozen 25c to 40i\nPeaches, basket\nPears, box, up fro n \t\nMcintosh apples, lh.. 5c; box,\nup from \t\nCucumbers, doaen \t\nGolden Bantam corn, dosen .\nPotatoes, lb., 2ttc; B lbs. for.\nPeppers, Ib\t\nBg| fruit, each \t\nCabbage, lh\t\nVegetable marrow\nCelery, lb\t\n3:\n.$1.3.\"\nIB\nPlai\nMarmalade, lb\t\nMuskmelon, up fruni\nWatermelon, lb. ...\nApples, lb.. Se; hex\nTomatoes, 6 lbs. 16c\nach.. 10c to Ik\n ita\n,.. the to $1.25\n Sue\n 15e\n tfl\n $1 to $1.35\ncwt $3.00\nTHEY !\nENT FLOWERS\n.Mr. aud Mrs. J. T, Binds] and Mind Mrs. T. Unstable wen amoni\nhose who a- nt ffu'al tributes for th.\nuneral of Wtlliam H. Brown\nNelson-KasloJ\nSteamer!*\nWED., THUR.,\nSept. 22, 2.1,\nFRI..\n24\nLv. Nelson, 6 p.m.\nAccount\nNELSON FAIR\nJ. S. Carter,\nDistrict Passenjfcr Afntt\nCorporation of the City\nof Nelson\nBY-LAW Ho. ft)\nA By-Law to provide for boirowlnT\ntl5.CC0.OO upon debentures to a-id\nthe Xooteaay Lake General Hospital\nSociety.\nWHKHKAK the Municipal Council of\nthe Corporation of the City of Nelson\nLave by Resolution deemed It s4vts\nabb* to grant aid to the Kootenay .Le.*\nOetU im 1 Hospital Society in the turn\nof $15,000.00, sueh moneys to be ttse<\nbe thi* Kooteiny Lake Ofentral Hospl\ntai .Society towards defraying the om<\nof the erection and equipment of a\nbulldiiiu in the City of Nelson ivcjufred\nand to be used Cor the purposes ot\ntbe work of the said Hospital;\nAND WHKHKAS for the purpose\naforesaid it is necessary and txpedl-\nent t<> borrow tbfl sum of Fifteen\nThousand Dollars (115,000.00) un th*\ncredit nf the Corporation and to Issue\nft.'benttm-s of the City of Nelson\ntherefor payable wit bin twenty years\nand Beating interest at tbe rate ol\nfive per cent per an num. which is tin\namount of the debt intended to be\ncreated by this by-law;\nAMI WHKHKAS it will be necess&n\nto raise aunualtv tin- hum of I4W.4S\nfor the payment of the debt, ami\n$750.00 for the payment of the interest thereon making in sll 91910.49 to\nhe raised annually for the payment ol\nthe debt and interest;\nAND WHEREAS the amount of tin\nwhole rateable property of the Corporation of the City of Nelson accord\ning to the lost revised assessment rol\nis |5.1t[i.*13.\u00bb.no (Five Million Cue Hundred and Fifteen Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-nine Dollars);\nAND WHEREAS the amount uf th.\nratting debenture debt of the saie\nCorporation (exclusive of local improvement debts,, secured by special\nrates of assessments) is $-810,000, am\nno pat t of the principal or interest b\nin arrear;\nTH12RKFORE the Municipal Counci\nof the Corporation of the City of Nel\nson enacts as follows:\n1.\u2014That for the purpose aforesaid i.\nshall be lawful for the Corporation\nof tlie City of Nelson to borryw\nby way of debentures hereinaftei\nmentioned and upon the credit oi\ntbe Corporation at large a sun\nuf money not exceeding 916,000.0<\nfrom any person or persons, ol\nbody or bodies corporate, who ma;**\nbe Willing to advance the same\nund to cause all such sums so\nborrowed to be paid to the said\nCorporation to be used for tlu\npurpose and with the object hereinbefore recited.\n9,\u2014It shall be lawful fur the Mayor\nof the said Corporation to \u00ab\u25a0 lusi\nany number of debentures to be\nmade, executed and issued foi\nsuch sum or sums as may be required for the purpose and object\naforesaid, not exceeding, however,\nin the aggregate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($ 16.090.00L\neach of said debentures being ot\nthe denomination of not less than\nFive Hundred Dollars ($500.00i.\nand all such debentures- shall be\nsealed with the seal of the Corporation and signed by the Mayor\nthereof. \u2022\n3.\u2014The said debentures shall bear\ndate the first Oav nt .January.\nA.D. IM?, ami sb.ill be mad.\npayable in Twenty (90) years fnun\nsaid date in lawful money of Canada at the Bank of Montreal in\nth.- City of N.lson. Brltlah Columbia which said plaee of pavment\nshall be designated by the said debentures, and shall have attached\ntn them coupons for payment ol\nInterest, and Ihe signature of the\nMagpr to the interest ooupons\nmay be cither written, slumped,\nprinted or lithographed.\n4.\u2014The said debentures shall hear\nInterest during the currency theft-\nof at the rate ot Five per centum\nper annum fnun the date thereof.\nwhich interest snail be pavabh\nsemi-annually at the office of the\nHink of .Montreal in Nelson aforesaid in lawful money of Canada\nmt tbe first day of July and tht\nfirst day of January, respectively.\nin each year during the currency\ntberenf.\n:..\u2014- It shall be lawful for the Mavnr\nand Municipal Council of Hie said\nCorporation to negotiate, sell, and\ndispose of said debentures at sueh\nprice or suni a'nd 00 such terms\nand conditions as te pavment u\nthe Counati may by Resolution\nfrom time to time appoint and to\nauthorize the Treasurer nf the slid\nCorporation to pay out of tbe sum\nBO raised by the sale \u00ab,f the ftJd\ndebentures all expenses connet ted\nwith tin: preparation and printing,\nnegotiating and sale, brokerage on\nthe sale nf thr said debentures\nam) columns, ami all other legal\nIncidental expenses.\nSPeCif\nthe\nyiiieat\nof\ninte\nsi\nearl;\nduring the currency nf tie \t\ndebentures will he Seven Hundred\nand Fifty Dollars < $750.00). and\nthe specific f-uui necessary to be\nset aside annually fnr tiie pavment nf the debt Incurred by the\nsaid debentures will be the sum of\nKtve- Hundred and Thirty and 4:>-\nloo Dollars (I6M.46), and there\nsail be levied and raised annually\nduring the currency \u201ef said debentures by a special rate sufficient therefor. uver and above all\nother rates, on all rateable prop,\nerty in the Municipality at tb<\nsame time and in the same muliner gl other rates, the Mini ol\nSeven Hundred and Fifty Dollar;\n<$7M).0W) for the payment of interest nnd the sum of Five Hundred and Thlrtv 4'i-100 Dollars\n(1610.46) for the payment of the\nsaid debt.\n7.\u2014All money arising from the said\nspecial rates or from the commutation thereof not immediately\ninquired fnr the payment of interest shall be Invested as required by law.\n8.\u2014lt whall he lawful for the said\nMuinelpal Council to repurchase\nany of the said debentures upon\nsue h tt rnis as may be agreed upon\nwith the legal hnlder or holders\nthereof or any part thereof, either\nat the time of sale or any subsequent time or times, and all debt ntures BO repurchased shall\nforthwith be cancelled and destroyed and no re-Issue of debentures so repurchased shall be\nmade In consequenco of such repurchase.\n9.\u2014The hereinhefore In part recited\nResolution of the Corporation of\nthe City of Nelson shall be\ndeemed to have been fully carried\nuut and completed upon the pay-\nmept to the said the Kootenay\nUsed Articles\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLire Stock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nGasified Advertising Rates\nWant and Classified Advertising \u2014\n(ine and a half cents a word per insor-\ntluti. II paid iu advaiee, tic per word\nper week, or .ill-Vic per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only nn n cash-\nIh-advance basis. BlOll initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c, if charged ;>oc.\nBirths, Man-luges, Deaths and In-\nmemorinm Cards\u2014Tbree cents per word;\n60c minimum.\nLists Of Wedding- Foments, and .Floral Tributes at Punera.'s.\u2014rJVn cents per\nline.\nLocal Reading\" Notice\u00bb \u2014 Three cents\nper word each fnsertloi. in blackface\nor machine capitals, 4c per word. Black-\nface capitals fie a, WON. T'-venty-five\nper cent discount If run dally without\nchange of copy fnr one monUi or more.\nWhere advertisement is set out fn shori\nlines the charge Is 15c ft, line for Roman\ntype, 20c for blackface and 2FiC for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 3Gc, If\ncharged 50c.\nBirths\nARNKKUN* \u2014 Horn Wi Mr. and Mrs. (;.\nC Arnesun. September 20th, ot Koot-\neuav Lake General Hjspltal, a son.\n(4646)\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014 Fxperieneed poller. Queens\nHotel. (4940)\nIF YOU WAMT TO LEARN NEWSPAPER WORK, write to H. H. Currie, Dfttty New* Tell him dn the letter If you are tieally ambltSOUS to become a flrst-claas new*;paper man, and\nwhat qunlifieatitons you believe you\nhave for the work. No personal applications considered. (4S83)\nOP^fcE BOV WA-NTK ) \u2014 Apply In\nown handwriting. Box 4890, Dally\nNews. (4S90)\nFemale Help Wanted\nYOUNQ LADY HOUSEKEEPER for\nworking man with twe children. Ap-\nply Box All. Rosslnnd. li.C. ^ (IMI)\nSituations Wanted Female\nEXPERIENCED CASH' COOK.\u2014Phone\ntor.Y. (I. m^fl.\nREAD a second lime in Council ss-\nsemble.l the 7th day of September.\nAlt. 192t>.\nREAP ji third time li. Council assembled the lub day of September.\na,i). pt::6.\nRECEIVED the assent of the Electors\nthe day of\n A.D. UM\nRECONSIDERED, FINALLY PASSEP\nAND ADOPTED the day\nof , A.D. 11)1:6.\nMayor.\nCity Clerk.\nNOTICE\nTake notice that the ahove is a true\ncopy of the proposed Itv-LaW upon\nwhich th.* vote of the Electors of the\nMunicipality of the Citv of Nelson will\nht taken on Wednesday, the \"22nd dav\nof September, 1916, between the hours\nof 8 O'clock A.M and I o'clock P.M..\nir, the Council Chamber of the City\nHall, at the Corner of Frjnt and Ward\nSt*.\nW. E. WASSO.V.\nCity Clerk.\nNcIm.ii, British Columbia, September\n10th, PI2ti. (482G)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nWhen Yoo Need\nPHONE 135 - M1NNIS FUEL CO.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nAgent\n(4!)44)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTT \u00aback*\u00bb\u2014\nMacDooald Jam Company, Nelson.\n (4692)\n7 M. M. MAUSER RIFLE. One 20-\ngauge shotgun. Apply Box 1098.\n(4937)\nLive stock sells qutrMy wuen It Is\nadvertised In these e*eolumns.\nPIPB AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE; ETC.\n10,000 feet' lK-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot Full stock other\n\u25a0lzes, also Fittings, at low pricea.\nNew Galvanized Barbed Wire,\n$4.00, Black (3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt. 1-ply 11.60, S-ply |2.00,\n\u2022-ply $2.85, per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, 90 lba, per\nroll 13.00. Mixed Wire Nails,\n$2.00 per keg. Wire Hope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n185 Powell St Vancouver, B.C.\n(4693)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nsnd economically. 1 Ho a word.\nFOR SALE\u2014Rooming hoelse. close in.\nApply lleex 4!e&7, Deiily News. (4887)\nFOR SALE\u2014Sang.\neeneeell tabic\ne-eeg. kitcleen table,\n(4921)\nAHOUT 20 TONS HAV. J15.00 per ton\nTwee-seated teep huggy. pole aeeee\nMleefte., gee.jel ceeeeditleen, $95.00. Democrat harflSeejs. een colleer, nearly new,\n?20.00. Orade ouenese.y bull. 11 mose.\nf2j.00. Twee heegee. elre'ss aeound 200*\nlieee. each. Wheel offeree? About 1 ton\npotatoes. Apply to W. B. Anderfeeen.\nAppledale, lie. (4925)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\nand economically. l\u201eo a word.\nOn account of the forest\nfire that completely destroyed our timber limits\nat Meadows, we are offering for sale all our logging\nequipment at Meadows:\t\n1 set of light sleighs.\n4 sets of heavy logging\nsleighs.\n2 wagons.\n12 sets skidding harness.\ncomplete with collars\nand bridles.\n40 steel frame bed springs.\n20 wooden frame lied\nsprings.\n40 mattresses.\n2 kitchen cottage ranges.\n1 heating stove.\n1 large camp range.\n1 set of taps and dies.\nKitchen equipment for 50\nmen.\n1 portable sawmill, 12-M.\ncapacity, all complete.\nSkidding tongs, axes, saws,\nwedges, splitting mauls\ntoo numerous to mention.\nLoading blocks and cable.\nThis all can be seen at\nMeadows.\nWe are also offering for\nsale all our equipment\nstored at Nelson, as follows:\n1 donkey engine.\n450 boom chains, 6'\/i-inch,\n%-inch, %-inch, ring\nand toggle.\n200 boom sticks.\nCamp kitchen equipment\nfor 25 men, consisting\nof 1 McClary camp\nrange, 4 airtight heaters and dishes.\n1 Kelley-Springfield truck\nand trailer.\nLINDSLEY BROTHERS\nCANADIAN COMPANY, LTD.\nNelson, B. C.\nI (4928)\nCity Property for Sale\nSacrifice\nFOR QUICK SALE\nSeveft-room House, cement\nfoundation, full basement, furnace,\nfireplace; 3 bed rooms.\nLeaving town; must sell.\nMake me an offer,\nPart cash; balance arranged.\nDando, 1011 Stanley St. .\n**\u2022' (4918)\nRoom and Board\nBOOM AND BOARD\u2014Phone 611R.\n,'4904)\nLost and Found\nLOST \u2014 EJk.s charm, on fair proeenels;\nengraved initials M.O. Return Hueeie:\nHotel, Max Green. Reward, (4948)\nLOST\u2014A Tom Thuenb umbrella, brown\nsillc. Rewarel. l'hone 430L. (4907)\nMachinery for Sale\n2\u20146S-lNr!T BY 60-INCH HORIZONl\nTAI. TUBULAR' BOILERS, 120 lbs!\nworkieee preseeeeere, coeeeplete with all\nfittings eenel steeckee, JfeOO each. The\nabove hollers are located at Cetscaele,\nB.C. Apply Veencouver Mill Machine\nery Ltel.. Vancouver, (4691),\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALT]\u2014Good Horrol horwe, wrlghd\nHfiti uk? B, work single or double.!\nPrice $125. A. F. Huberts, ltionuVl.\n <49*3>|\nFOR BALE \u2014 Hogistercd Ayrnliire bull,\n8 years old, thirty dollars. It. .Haigh,\nSlocan Tark. (*iS77>\nEIGHT BROOD SOWS, to farrow ir\nOctober. Young lows to freshen in\nOctober and November. Jt. P. Kennedy, Perry Siding. (488S)\nSIX-WEEKS-Or.D YORKSHtRK PIGS,\n$5.r*0 each. From government stock.\nArjidy Gust Henke, Nakusp, B.C.\n ^ ^22,|\nFOR SALE\u2014 A number of young heavy]\nhorses, twelve to fifteen hundred)\npounds, well broke; cheap; also komih\nRood fresh milk cows. Frank Abey\nKaalo. (4929)\nFORSALH \u2014 4 milk cows,\nby letter *r phone. W.\nParticulars\nA. Duncan. I\n(49.10)\nInsurance\nNever put off until tomorrow\nthe insurance you ahould put on\ntoday.\nWe are affents for old-established companies selling\nLIFE,\nFIRE, c\nACCIDENT & SICKNESS,\nAUTOMOBILE,\nand all other kinds of insurance;\n\"WEST 'END AGENCIES\n119 Baker St. Nelson, B. C.\nPhone 661. P.O. Box 95\n(4IH1S)\nNursery Products\nDKLl'HINIUMS. KKLWAYS AND\nWexham Hybrids selected plants six\ndollars dozi-n. 1'nlox, best named varieties, three dollars dozen. Mawer,\nHardy Plant Nurseries, Nelson.\n(4941)\nPEONIXB \u2014 B. C. grown roots, named\nvarieties, 50c to ?3 per root, delivered.\nPlant now. CataloR on request. M,\n& O, Dodds, Sorrento. (4855)\nORIFNTAL POPPY PLANTS \u2014\u25a0 Handsome perennials, J1.50 per dozen Mrs.\nDennett, Gordon Koad, Fairview.\n \u2022 (4874)\nFarm and Dairy Products\nFOR SALE\u2014Some No. 1 fall Wheat\nand No. 1 blue stem wheat, free from\nfoul seeds, at $H.25 per hundred. Some\nfine garden oats at $37 per ton. Ail\nf.o.b. Kdnewood. Ed. Graves Mf\nwood. B.C. (4927)\nFor Rent\nFOB KENT \u2014 A B-roonecd furnished\nhouse. Apply 616 Carbonate ItTML\n(4946)\nTO KENT \u2014 Furnished rooms. Mrs.\n Sutton. 316 Iteebson. (4920)\nFOR RENT \u2014 fix-roomed residence,\n714 Silica street. Apply 1004 Stan-\nley_streeL (483^)\nFOR RENT\u2014In Annable Block. Single\nfurnished room. Also two and three\nroom suites. Hot and cold water,\nsteam heat and light. (4730)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Victoria street. 6-room\nhoeise, 3 bedrooens, Kood condition;\n$30.00 per month. R. W. Dawson.\nPhone 197, Anneeble Block. P. Boi\n733. (4897)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nCLEAN, WEI.L-FUKNISHED SUITE.\nD07 Carbonate street. (4736)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINO\nROOMS\u2014Apply Mack's Billiard Hall.\n (4723)\nKerr Apartments\n(4694)\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. (4695)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Clean, well-furnished\n2 or 3-room suites for housekeepleeg.\nModerate price. 607 Silica street.\n(4802)\nFURNISHED OR HOUSEKEEPINO\nROOMS\u2014614 Josephine street. (4896)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL,\nDIRECTORY\nAccounting\npEABLES P. HUHTEB\u2014\ny Auditor, >CacDon\u00bbld Jam BnlldlM.\nBeex 111.1, N\u201e|,\u201e\u201e \u201e.r HJJ\u00bb\nTransfer\nATKINSOW TEA*JSJ*B\u00bb\u2014CoU Wood\naeed baererage. l'hoeec 174. (4708)\nHSiiis' TKAmrXX\u2014Bagejate' '\nCeeal aeeel Weeeiil. I'leeeeie llllj. (47119) '\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Below market. Carpenter\nX- Ji.inriv Hardwood. (4710)\nChimney Cleaning\nW?;..\u201eP.?W1,M\u2022 Official ChlnM,\nInsurance and Real Estat*\nRW. DAWSOK\u2014\n\u2022 Real Estate, Insurance, Xtntal*\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box. 733. Phone 197.\n (4712)\nHI. DILI, IlfSBKAWCl, 7A*U>\n\u2022 AMD CITT rXOFEBTT.\nr.HM Weerel Slrt.et (4713) |\nMonuments\nCAKPBELL ft XITCKIS, MOHIT- I\nMEHIA1 CO.\u2014P.O. Box IIS. Nel-\nson, PC. Tvl'-pheenn 164 (4714) [\nChiropractors\n\u25a0\u00bb\"\u00bbB. *. E. MAT\u2014Chiropractor. Gilker\nblk. Phones: Office, 115. Res. 621T. '\nHours: 10-12 and 2 to E. Evenings by\nappointment. Sat. 9:30 to 12 ne.\n(4B9S)\nFlorists\n\u00ab -on. Cut flower, and floral de*\"a\nPlant\n (4 71 Si\")\nS. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhons 842. Cut floweri. Pott^\nnnd Floral TCmblems. (471(5)\nMACDONALD ft CO.-*\n- Wholesnlft Grocers and ProTliion\nMerchants. Importers of Teas. Coffess,\nSpices, Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy\nGroceries, Nelson B.O. (4717)\nGteen Bros., Bgtf^\n\u00ab*o.\nWELSOIT. B.O.\norrn. a\u00bbd miuhto, anamuA\nB.O, Alberta and *Oomljilon^^\n Loud Surveyors (4718)\nIT D. DAWSOW, tend torrent:\nAA Mlxlaf and C1T11 Ktirtueer\nKeealo, li.C. (4719)\nAssayers\nAgents Wanted\nEARN SOME EXTRA MONET between now and Christmas; >10 to\n110 easily maeie weekly in spare\ntime, taking orders for \"Imperial\nArt\" Persona] Christmas Cards.\nEveryone a customer. Take orders\nnow. delivery later. Liberal commission. Send for free sample book.\nBritish Canadian, 61 Wellington\n_West Toronto. (4743)\nWANTED \u2014 OmeTreliable man'in evetr\ntown, merchant preferred, to take\norders for best custoen-made clothes\nIn Canada. Highest commissions.\nRex Tailoring Co., Ltd., Toronto, 2.\n(4768)\nIE Wl '\"J*\u2122*\u2122*. Box Alios, Nel.\n,*- aon, B.C. Standard weatera ohargee\n(<7L'(I1\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON,\nT. D. s. * a.\nianitary Parlors aud ImI Motor K.etn*,\nFhone 393 Day; Nlghl 1C7&,\nSERVICE\n(472IJ\n\u2022taaderd rurettua\nCo. \u2014 Undertakers.\nAuto Hearse, up-to.\n\u25a0__- \"ale chapel. Best\nQ< services. P r I c e \u2022\n1 y reasonable. (4722)\nr>;OVV **fC'U VJILV. OC 4LUI\nHe._,H-r, E.UTSOII l^ti_tr_.T 1\nNOT EeVTAM-x' MIA*T\nOR *lou(! PoOT\nV1LL.C6T SOR6 RlCH-r\n-WA-I- AND^WE -('OO\n, e^RSACV\nPA.IM'\nIP WU Temi\\|l<$e\/TM1 e\u00a3Oes,..,H PAo^) I\nOt^ bATl^^\u25a0 retATCORelLp e\nI35tf= DiNMf! *n-T DlldTVS,\nTO-DAV.HE.-S Cr\\s\\-2.y. .\u25a0\nI DON'T J\nCARE IF M'r(-\"-'''\/A O\nFOOT DOE\") i ,N,\nPAeM A^AIM'.1\/\/-;* iJ jT\\\n**_r *\\. \u2022\u2022*\n IW)\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926\nf Psge Nine\"\nMarkets\nITSilDEIBS\nPreferred Shareholders Will\nReceive 15 Per Cent; Kaslo\nProperty Does Well\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 20, \u2014 Checks\nwhich Will give preferred shareholders\nj dividend of 15 per cent, were lPsued\nluring last week from the office of the\nVhlte water mines at Kaslo, according\no word received from W. H. Burgess.\nnanaginR director.\nThe Whitewater is a Mlver-lefid-zinc\nr.lne operated in southeastern Rritish\n\"\u25a0olumMa. two miles from the I.ucky\nlim on the Kaslo side of that property.\nThe latest dividend is fit the rate of\n.1 per cent on the issue of $lOfl,(ir>0 in\n'referred shares, or 15e on each of the\n00.000 shares. It Increases the total\n'isbursementH to $25,000, a dividend of\n0 per cent having heen paid on April\n0. 1926. On the disbursement of $10f\\-\n100 the preferred will ttien share with\nhe common in the receipt of dividends\nThere are 1.100.000 common shares, of\n\u2022which 900,000 have hern issued.\nThe source of these dividends is a\nhody of ore opened nt a depth nf 1600\nfeet, the deepest in the Rloean division.\n\"which haa been followed by a drift of\n?50 feet. Shipments are beine made at\nthe rate of 50 tons a day. Whitewater\nnow being fifth on the list of shippers\nto the smelter at Trail. Thr- milling\nore has an average content of !, per cent\nle^d. 16 per ent line and 8 ounces of\nsliver to the ton.\ni Ore Valued at more than $2,000,000\n.haa been mined from another shoot\n'abqve the No. 10 level, although nothing has been produced from the new\njshpot above the liiOO level.\nI A recently completed railway spur\n'has enahlrd the operators to reduce the\ncost of handling and loading ore hv 7Bc\na ton. Shipments are made by C.P.R.\nover the Kaslo and Nakusp branch to\nTrail.\nHEAVY LIQUIDATION\nWALL STREET STOCK\nScores of Issues Sell Down by\nThree Points; Storm Has\nEffect; Motors Sell Up\nTORONTO MINES\nRid A\nPremier .'. 2.15 2.\nHolllnger 19.10 19.\nWelt Home \u00ab. \"\\_\nDome 10.75 10.\nKirkland 1.10\nLake Shore 13 Ofl 13.\nMclntyre 25.95\nNoranda 17.SO 17.\nVI pond 1.72\nKeeley l.fiO 1.\nMining Corp. 3.55 II\nMo^s\ntboughtkrc\nhave the\ntbackingof\nour closest\ngjnvcstigation\nNKW TORK, Sept. 20. \u2014 Marking up\nof the call money rate from 5 to BJ4 per\ncent, the highest since last April, and\nreports of tremendous property losses\nIn the Florida storm, caused heavy 11-\nQiiidation of stocks for both accounts In\ntoday's market. Scores of issues closed\n1 to 3 points net lower despite repeated\nattempts to rally the list by bidding up\nGeneral Motors, some of the Van Swer-\nlngen rails and a tow selected specialties.\nWhile few companies whose stocks\nare listed were directly affected by the\nFlorida storm, the fact that large insurance companies might be forced to\nsell a large volumo in order to pay\ntheir losses, naturally induced some\nliquidation, The risks are believed to\nbe well distributed, so that no individual corporation will be greatly embarrassed.\nGeneral Motors which reported record earnings for August was hid up to\na new high of 159 for the present stock,\ncloning a point below that figure for\na net gain of %% points on the day.\nNickel Plate common at 194, and Pet*\nManiuette at llH-i. but only Nickel\nI'late was ahle to retain Its gain. Other\nr*l|ll, fortified hy reports of large current earnings, offered strong resistance\nto selling pressure.\nTime money and commercial paper\nrates were unchanged.\nSales\u2014 1.83S.700 shares.\nNew York Quotation*\nHigh Low Close\nAllied Chem U&% 137 137'\/H\nAmer Loco IM 14MV 105\nAmen Tele 144 \u00bbi 144 tf 144 \"i\nAmer. Tobac 122 \t\nAnaconda 49% 48% 48N\nAtchison 157 H IMS Hfttf\nBaldwin 118 Lllg 116\nBait. & Ohio 10R% 1MV 107\nTan. Pacific 1\u00ab5 163*i 164\nOrro De 1'as-coe.. tft\\& *S% \t\nChile Copper 33 % 33 33 %\nChrysler , 34% 88% 11%\nCorn Product! .. 15 14 \t\nDodge \"A\" f H% Iftt 27\",\nDupont 317 3)2rS* 315\nGen Motors 159 lfl 158\nGranby 32*4 llil \t\nG N. pfd U% 77 77\nHowe Sound HJZ 43 431\"\nImp. Conwr .... 14% 24% 14 U\nIntl. Nickel iff! iftt HV\nKenne. Copper .. 56% 55'., |6%\nN. Y. Central ... 1444 141% 141%\nNor. Pacific 79% TIM \t\nPhillips Pitt. ... ROfl 49* 414\nRadio Corp ... 41 fl iifl 47*\\,\nRock Island $4(j ufl H\nShall Union on .. || ||s \t\nSinclair Cons. ... 20% 20',* \t\nSou. Pacific . . . .- lWfl 1\"B \t\nStan, oil Col, ... 611, lu %d%\nStan. Oil N.J. ... 4 2\"* 42% 41*\nStu.iehaker lt% 58 \t\nTex. Gulf Sulph. . 117 160 1M*M\nOnion on Cat ., 52 Bl \t\nI'nion Pacific ... 111% 161% if,p,\nU. S. Ituhher 63 61 fl iftt\nU. S. Steel 145% 142*4, 141%\nWillys Ovid 24 tl% 23\n\u25a0****\u25a0\t\nWINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014 Open High Low Close\nOct. ... 131% 136 133% 135%\nNov. .,. 111% 135% 1M% 184*i\nDec. .,. 131 132s! ]3*l1s 132\nMay . . . \\U% 137 U 135% 111*4\n*Oct ... 11% 52 51 51\"i\nDec. ... 48'', 4191 47-% 48%\nMay ... 51% 11% 11C 51%\nBarley\u2014\nOct. .. . lly 64 6?l\u00a3 63\nNov \u2022 QU\nDec. ... 62 63 11% 111\nMay ... 64 *J \u25a0% 64 6 65%\nFlax\u2014-\nOct. ... Ml% |M% 204'*i 204%\nDec. ... 101 fl 2011.. lOtfl 202 fl\nMay ... IliQ 212% 210'fc 110%\nRve\u2014\n'Oct. ... t*% !M% Mk 93%\nDec. ... 05 flfi 94 |U\nMay ... 100 101 |j% 100%\na\n[Ml\nHP.\nClark\n&Co\n, Ltd.\nNelson\nBranch\nPhone 100\nThese bonds are listed\non a recognized ex-\nk CHANGE AND READILY\nCONVERTED INTO CASH\nThe wava a bank invest* it* money:\nUtility and industrial bonds.\nUtility and industrial bonds are issued through good Investment houses\nand are either secured hy mortgages on\nthe property of the borrower or Issued\nagainst his credit rating.\nThe banker buys, among such issues,\nonly those bonds for which there is an\nopen market on a recognized exchange\nThis means that they may be converted\nInto cash if he so desires. Carefully\nselected bonds of this type are a good\nInvestment, tht the ordinary investor,\nas well as for the banker. The banker,\nnf course, buys only from reputable\nbond houses and then only after careful\ninvestigation of the standing of the borrower,\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG. Se>pt. 20. \u2014 nominleete\nv.'ar leeteeee price!?:\nW'eie- leieieee. \u2014 1931 \u00bb10n.60h SlOlee.\n1937 J1(l3.;ol>. $1(13.6!a.\nVlcleerv le-eeenee \u2014 1927. |lOM5te.\nSll)l).r,0a; 1933. I104.W), Jl01.35ei; 1931.\n$103,151). J103.25H; 1937, 1107.10.\nRenewal* \u2014 1927, J100.35; 1932.\n!102,30h. S102.50a\nlte.rumliiiK leelenee \u2014 192s. \u00bbI 00.Or,;\n15(3. $101.30b till.66i; 1914 IM.Itb,\n$96.40ee; 1910. $9fi.l5b. $96.2iea; 194*1.\n$96.2ib. $90.30a.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNKW YORK. Sept, 20. \u2014 Sterling exchange mixed at 11.80 15-16 for 60-dav\nbills, and J4.S4% demand.\nPoreivn bar silver-\u2014Roup\nCanadian dollars\u20145-32 premium.\nFrancs\u20142.78c.\nLire**\u2014l.Me.\nNelson \u2014 Approximate rate slerllne.\n$4.861,.\nMarks\u2014 23.81.\nKronen\u201426.74.\ns\nCloses Up Over Two Points;\nLaurentide Sales Are Heavy;\nMontreal Power Strong\nMONTHRAU Sept. 20. \u2014 A notable\ngain by Brazilian Traction was the outstanding feature on today'jj stock market. Hrazllian was dealt in the extent\nnt ll,tll shares, and closed at 119%\nfor a net gain of 27i. over Saturday's\ncins-ing price.\nConsiderable selling of Laurentide.\nwhich was traded in to the extent of\nU17 shares, brought the close to 102, a\nnet loss of \\i_ point, The largest loss\nin this group was recorded by Abitibi.\nwhich declined \\%. Howerd Smith was\noff i, and Brompton 7h.\n.Mouti-t-rii Power was Btrong and rained \u00bb4. The bea-rtenl lose during ihe\nsession was QttffDSO i'ower, wliich dropped 2 point!, at Wl,\nBales\u201411,791 ihares; bonds\u2014136,400.\nClo*ing Prices\nAsbestos, ttiel Abitibi, 94-Wj Ind Al-\ncobot, 22; Brazil. 119*Vfc; Breweries.\n69-J4; lJiomploii, 33; Cement, IWH;\nLaurentide. 102; B. BJ. Steel 1st pfd., 10;\nSpanish com.. 197H i Steamers pfd.,\nH\\<\\.__; Montreal Power 74; Quebec Power, IDS; Smelters, 245'j*; Shawinlgan,\n227; Steel nf Canada, IH71-.; Atlantic\nsugar, tl; Textile, HM; Winnipeg Blec.\nMETAL MARKETS\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EGGS\nFresh extras, 47c to 4Sc; fresh firsts\n44c to 45c; pullets, 41c to 42c.\nKootenay\nMetallurgical\nLaboratories\nCustom Assayers and\nAnalytical Chemists\nAll Work Oat Same Day as\nReceived\nWe Solicit Your P>tronag<\n310 Biker Street \u25a0 P.O. Drawer 1073\nNELSON, B. C.\nGenerators\nMagnetos\nMotors\nArmatures\nREPAIRED and REWOUND by Expert Electricians\nSATISFACTION AND SERVICE\nYour nearest dealer will take the work for ua or send it\ndirect to us.\nJEFFREE & JOHNSON, LTD.\nDistributors\nAutomotive, and Electrical Supplies\n509-511 Burrard St., Vancouver, B. C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOfttc. Smelte'na *r\/i Reflnlns Orrirtn***\nTRAIL, BRITI8H COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPnrehasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and ZIne Ora.\nPreduceen of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pie Lead \u00bbnd Zinc\nTADANAC, TRA)_L\nfa\nNEW YOPK. Sept. It. \u2014 P.eppeT \u2014\nteeill; electrolytic\u2014Spot and fullere-p.\nTin\u2014Feesy: spot anet nearby. $70:\nfutureat $e;7.''fe.\niron\u2014ste>eeeiv; Xo. l northern, $21.!efi.\n. I.oeeel\u2014Stret.lv; speet. 18.7ft.\nZieee-\u2014Ste'eeely; Eeesl St. Lotlisi Piwt\nleeeel Futttren. it'll.\nAntlteeeeeiy\u2014Spot, $15.25.\nAt Iiieneieen\u2014\nStandard Oopper \u2014 Speet 158 17s 6el;\nfuteeros. \u00a3.r.9 ]2s fiel. EleotrotyUee \u2014\nSpeet \u00a36ee lflfl; feitltrfs. \u00a367.\nTin\u2014Speet. \u00a3312 See; feettirrs \u00a3301 See.\nLend\u2014(pot, \u00a332 2s Oil; flltuee-s. \u00a331 It\nTODAY'S DIVIDENDS\nApsoc. fins A BL CL A <\\ t\nAtnoc. (\\oe &\u25a0 Bl. $0 pfd q\t\nAssoc, flu? Hr Kl. M-M pfd q...\nTlirrnhiiErhiim Klcc. pfd (\\. ..... .\nBritljh-Am. Oil o (\t\nUrown ft Wnisn Tob, rnm q...\n(^an. I.ncomotlvc pfd q\t\nQoMfEfd >i. W., Sept. com mn.\nQotsard it. W., Nnv. com no..\nOoWATd H. W,, Pec. com mn..\nNaomkMeJt Steam Cot. q\t\n. 1-10 sll\n $1.50\nll.MU\n...$1.75\n6 2 lie-\n. ..HM4\nl\"ei!-\n... 1 Vr\n$2.00\n..33 l-3r\n...!\u00bb*,\n1 8 q\t\nWi'HtinKhousc Air Br. q\t\n.. .$1-00\nI...J1.50\n|...$1.6n\n...$1.75\n...$1.73\ns\nret)\n.$ 53\n$119\n$ 58\n$ 36\n$215\n$104\n$161\n> 43\n$ 77\n$ 27\n$ 36\n50c\n9e.\n16c\nll>4c\n11V.C\n.\u00ab S9JJ\n.$ 29\n:ks\nSPOKANE !\nSTOCK\n. Apployn\nfRcportfdliyC. \\V\nAmer. Pan. \t\nf'da. _T.B. pfd (...\nCda. H.P. common \t\nVANCOUVER ST0(\nR O. Silver \t\nHiei\nLIB\n1.38\n.0:1\n.32 c;\nsecondi, 20c.\nVancouver \u2014Extras, 44c; firsts, 41c;\npullet extras, 3Cc.\nChicago \u2014 Spot Slfte to 37*ic; Pe*\ncrndiers, 3 fi 'Si f.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20. \u2014 Flour\nunchanged to ir.c lower, at $8 to HM;\nshipments\u2014ftO.&oo barrels.\nKrnn\u2014$21.50.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1.39 tn,$M2;\nSeptember, fl.SS-% i December, $1.41.\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow, 73 ^c to 7TiC.\nOata\u2014No. 3 white U%_\nFlax\u2014Wa l $iU to $2.31.\nTORONTO BALES\nTORONTO, Sept. 20. \u2014 SaleR Included 2110 Brazilian H& Brompton, 210\nn. C. Fish., 1 Mf> Smelters, 1300 Alcohol,\nHfiS Masflcy-IIarrls, 200 Winnipeg Electric.\nOkanagan Growers Receive\nChecks; Packing House\nSpace Congested\nPBNTICTON, Sept. 20. \u2014 With the\nlocal parking houses filled to the roof\nwith apples, principally -Mcintosh Beds,\nand orders for movement out coming ln\nvery slowly, it may be nee'ssary for\nthe CooMratlva buildings to close down\nfor a few days.\nWhile tlie predicament indicates the\npresent building equipment ts inadequate, still. If orders were coming ll)\nthe situation would be relieved. Similar conditions are prevalent In the\nnorthern parts of the valley, It Is said.\nNo definite decision to close down\nhere has been made as yet , and It ll\nI'.'ped that orders will he sufficient to\nmake this thooooeooorf.\nPoor weather on the prairies Is said\nto be responsible tor the lack of demand tot apples at this seawon. A few\nJonathans ai I now being run in the\npacking houses.\nCheeks are going out today for $20.-\nOOn on account of peaches to local growers. There is no indication as yet as to\nwhat price for peach.s eventually will\nhe paid.\n(\"hecks have already heen received by\ngrowers for their cherry crop, totaling\nMill!. The net prices per bnx are ver>\nconsiderably lower than last year, and\nare as follow*-;:\nHings fii.-jc )b Lamberts 2'\\c Black\nTartarian! 6c, mosM Republican! f\u00a3c\nDeacons 6%0, HftWttn itfo, Royal Anne\ntl'\/ic, Olivet 4^0, Mon-llo 4c, Windsor\n5c, Centennial Bo, Munlmorency ,r>c. Early Richmond 4c. .__\nDOMINION LIVE STOCK\nWINNIPEG Sept. 20. \u2014 Receipts \u2014\nCattle 4500, 'calves 1000, hogs 1014,\nep 230\ni*-f.ra ______ Choice. $6.25 to $6.50; fall-\nto good. $5.25 to $6.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice, $5.50 to $6;\nfair to good, $4.50 to $5.25.\nButcher cows \u2014 Fair to good, $3.75\nto $4.25.\nRolls\u2014Good $350 to $3.75.\nOxen\u2014Good $3 to $4.\nStocker steers \u2014 Choice, $4.25 to\n$4.75; fair to good, $3 to $1\nStocker heifers \u2014 Choice, $3.50 to $4;\nfair to good. $2.75 to $3.\nFeeder steers-Choice, $4.75 to $5.25;\nfair to good $3.75 to $4.50.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $n to $\u00bb; good, $5.50\nQ $7.\nH,hgn __ Select bacon, $13.47'i; thick\nmonths. $12.25. ,\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $9.50 to $10.50.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good, $6 to $7.50.\nEDMONTON Sept 20. \u2014 Cattle receipts 141, calves 4\u00ab. hogs 1S4.\nSteers\u2014Cood to choice, $5.25 to $5.75;\nOffllDDD, $3.50 to $4.50.\nHeifer.*\u2014Oood to choice $4.50 to $5;\n\"iiiliinu. $3 to $4.\nFeeders-Good $2.50 to $4.50.\nSELLS, TORONTO\nCanadian Issues Do Well on\nExchange; Brazilian Gains\nFurther Ground\nTORONTO, Sept. 20. \u2014 Further\nground was gained by representative\nCanadian stocks on the opening market\nof the' week today in Toronto.\nBrazilian Traction reached a high\npoint at 119U and finished slightly below the peak price of 119!\u00bb.\nJtMetay\"Harris common started at\nf.74. and after selling off to \u00ab7, finished strong at 88, an advance of i-i.\ni'riee movements included Abitibi, off\n%; Atlantic Sugar common, up \\l_;\nBrompton up ':.\u25a0; F N. Hurt up *\u00a3;\nCanners pfd., up %; Smelters off 1;\nWinnipeg Electric up Vj.\nWeather Hold Demands From\nPrairies for B. C. Apples; Jonathans Coming In to Sheds\nVERNON. Sept. 20. \u25a0*\u2014 Sixty per cent\nof the Mcintosh has been picked and\ndelivered, and 40 per cent moved to\nmarket, according to information given\nThe Vernon News hy Manager H. Slater\nof the Vernon Fruit Union. At present\nthere Is a lull in the movement due to\nbad weather on the prairies causing a\nslackening of demand. Export markets\nmust be used until conditions on the\nprairies right themselves. This Inck of\ndemand has caused congestion at Unpacking houses, though Manager Slate!\nstates that the Vernon Fruit Union haf\nbnn able to cope with the situation\nand take care of all loads of fruit as\nthey are delivered. Even at times when\n15 or 20 loads arrive together, unloading ts effected within the half-hour.\n, Prunes and plums are over for the\nyear, and all pears have moved but a\nfew of the later varieties.\nPicking of Jonathans, Winter Banana,\nGrimes Golden ami Wngeners will be\ngeneral about September 22.\nIt Is anticipated that cool, weather\nwill follow after the rains, which will\nbe of benefit to later varieties and the\ncool weather will Improve the color of\nthe apples.\nE. S. Skinner, limited, have moved\n25 cars, mostly Macs and Hyslop crabs,\nso far this week. Mr. Skinner notes the\nslump in demand from the prairies, ami\ndoes not anticipate improvement until\nweather conditions become mora favorable.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL. Sept. 20. \u2014 Butter and\neggs strong; cheese easy.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns. IS1:,c to\n18%c. .\nButter \u2014 No, 1 pasteurized, 34c to\nEggs \u2014\u25a0 Fresh extrap, E2c; fresh\nfirsts, 46c.\n\"MONTREAL. Sept. 211. \u2014 Sales\u20141175\nAbitibi. 735 Asbestos and 111 pfd., 120\nAtlantic Sugar. 19.932 Brazilian, 2fi0\nBrompton. 420 Car pfd.. IM Alcohol 335\nHoward Smith, 1719 Laurentide 4500\nMontreal I'ower and 1175 pfd.; 970\nBreweries, 16SB Smelters, 601 Winnipeg\nElectric.\nWHEAT VALUES SHOW\nRENEWED STRENGTH\nCHICAGO. Sept. 20. \u2014 Eastern huv-\nIng with a forecast of wet weather In\nCanada gave much strength at times today to wheat values here. Closing quotations, though, on wheat were un- |\nsettled at only %; fair to good $3.50 to $4.\nStocker heifera \u2014 Choice $3.25 to\n$3.75.\nFeeder steers \u2014 Choice, $4.50 to\n$5.25; fair to good. $3.75 to $4.25.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $6,50 to $7; good,\n$5.\u201e0 to $6.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $11 to $12.\nSheep\u2014 Mr tO good, $6 to $!t.\nbottonT priceTare\nreached, crude rubber\nNEW YORK, Sept. 20. \u2014 Bottom\nprices have been reached in the crude\nrubber market, and stability of raw\nmaterial prices la assured for the automobile Industry 'or an Indefinite period, according to opinion expressed by\nHurry Dunn, president of the Flake\nRubber company.\nST. JOE LEAD COMPANY'S\nINCOME IS DOWN SOME\nNEW YORK Sept. 20.\u2014 The St. Joe\nlead ' and subsidiaries report for six\nmonths ended .'une 30. shows a net Income afur depredation ami depletion,\nequal to $2.15 a share, against $2.SO a\nshare ln 11*25 period.\t\nGreat Northern Earnings\nAre Greatly Increased\nNEW YORK. Sept. 20.\u2014Ralph Budd,\npresident of the (jreat Northern railway, says the net earnings for 1!\u00bb26 will\nbe equal to at least $^ a share. For\n1926 the raie was |s 25. The net operating income for 1926 will b\u00ab at least\n$28,600,000, and probably more August\nearnings will show a aubstantial increase over,last year.\n0GDENS\nCUT PLUG\nRipe \/or the pipe\"\nSave the VALUABLE poker hands\n?^li%Iw8\"e\nMen's Wear\nMen's and Boys' Underwear for Fall; our stock is now complete, with all the\nbest makes of underwear for Fall, in Combinations or Shirts and Drawers.\nMEDIUM-WEIGHT MERINO UNDERWEAR\u2014\nCombinatio-ns, suit $1.00, $1.75 and $2.50\nShirts and Drawers, garment $2.00, $;J.a5 and $1.50\nHATCHWAY NO-BUTTON COMBINATIONS\u2014Medium weight. Suit ...$3.25\nSTANFIELD'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT ELASTIC RIB\u2014Combinations $1.25\n_Shirts or Drawers, garment $2.25\nSTELLA BRAND ENGLISH-MAKE NATURAL UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR\u2014Combinations, suit $5.50\nShirts or Drawers, garment $3.00\nSTANFIELD'S RED LABEL PURE WOOL RIBBED UNDERWEAR\u2014Combinations, suit $4.95\nShirts or Drawers, garment $2.59\nHEWSON PURE WOOL RIBBED UNDERWEAR\u2014Special qualitv. Combinations, suit - $3.50\nShirte or Drawers, garment $1.75\nMEN'S_ALL-WOOL RIBBED WORK SOCKS\u2014Special quality.\" Pair 50?\nMEN'S MACKINAW\\lUMPERS\u201432-oz.,~single\"or double front,'back amfsleeves^\nEach $0.95 and $8.95\n.MEN'S-MACKINAW COATS\u201432-ox., Norfolk style. Each $9.50\nMEN'S'MACKINAW PANTS\u2014Black; 32-oz. Pair $6.50\nMEN'S MACKINAW BREECHES\u2014Khaki; 32-oz. Pair $6.00\nShoe Department\nFOR LADIES WHO NEED GOOD FULL-FITTING SHOES, and at the same\ntime desire smartness, we have two lines of EEE width Strap Slippers. These\ncome in Patent leather with dull kid trim and in soft black Kid; have military\nheels with rubber top-pieces and, though wide-fitting, are stylish. Keenly priced\nat :.... $5.95\nWe have also a nice selection of PATE NT 1-BAR SLIPPERS in D to EE fittings. These are perfect fitting and in up-to-date styles. Special price ..-.$1.95\nCrockery Department\nNEW DINNER SETS OF ENGLISH-MADE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER-\nWARE\u2014Decorated in some attractive colorings and designs, which are distinctly new.\n07 pieces $32.50\n52 pieces $18.50\nALSO IN ANOTHER POPULAR PATT ERN, with octagon edges. Rosebuds and\nwreath.\n97 pieces _ $39.00\nOUR WELL-KNOWN PLAIN WHITE A ND WHITE WITH GOLD LINE i.s always carried and can be purchased in open stock; single pieces as required.\nPer piece .10<* per\nyard. Canton Flannel, 25-tf Per\nyard. Awning, Duck, 55^ yard.\nCurtain material, 25<* >'Hnl- Cretonne, 30\u00a3 yard. Staple l>ry Goods,\ncheapest in the city.\n*hon\u00bb 634\nJ. W. HOLMES\nLIKENS HEAVEH\nIB\nE;\n\u00abM Vernon st. Father O'SulHvan Opens the\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nSpecializing in Correcting Defective\nSight by Proper Glasftua.\nQuick Repair Service.\nGRIFFIN BLK. . . PHONE 125\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCITY DRUG CO.\nFilme, Kodaks, Drupe, Stationery.\nMail Ordera Promptly Despatched.\nBOX 1083 Nelion. B.C. PHONE 34\nRedcmptrist Mission\nin Nelson\nGETTING TO HEAVEN\nIMPORTANT BUSINESS\nSoul Suspended 'Twixt Heaven\nand Hell; Choice to\nBe Made\nIT PAYS TO DEAL AT\nRUTHERFORD'S\nPrescriptions Carefully Filled\nand Promptly Delivered\nIntelligent Service in All Departments. Fine Stationery-\nFountain Penn\u2014Eversharp Pens\nand Pencils\u2014Ingersoll Watches\n\u2014Camrras \u2014 Films \u2014 Developing\nnnd Printing.\nMail Orders .Filled Promptly\nRutherford Drug Co.\nNelson Business College\nEVENING CLASSES\nIndividual Tuition\nIncrease Your Salary\nNothing Too Good for the Sick\nSmy the's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nIn business fnr year health. Let ns\nfill your prescriptions. Mail orders\npromptly executed. Call ami wait for\n|OUr car. Phone 1.\nSundny lmurs: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.\nDefective\nEyes\nAre the greatest energy\nspenders.\nCorrect them to prevent waste.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nDelivering an eloquent and inspiring sermon at the Chut-oh of\nMary Immaculate Sn-mlay night, Rev\nT. J. O'SulHvan Ol the Church ot\nOOT l-uly of Perpetual Health, Vancouver, preached tho first sermon oi\nthe Hedenipucst Mission being conducted here this week.\nlit* appealed to tlie largo congregation presi-nt to 'attend mass every\nmornii-ig during the w,eek, as well ns\ntlie evening services*!. He asked, too,\nthat evei'y OM assist in packing the\nPontiac\n-- Vote -\nFOR\nMiss Pontiac\n(Miss Anderson)\nAND GET A\nBig Chief\nPontiac\n--6-\nModels:\nFour-Door Sedan\nCoach\nCoupe\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nGEORGE W. PEASE, Manager\nOpp. Post Office Phone 65\nAUTHORIZED DEALERS:\nNASH\nAJAX\nPONTIAC\nDODGE\nchurch to the doors at this week's\nevening services.\nFather O'SulHvan stated the bouI\nof a human being was suspended between heaven and, hell, and the most\nimjmrtant business in life WH to\nluore oneself -of a place in heaven.\nEarning Seat Reserved\nHe like.'inl helven to a. theater,\n\u25a0and ev*M. as one bought a reserved\nseat ^r an opera, so it was n:cess:iry\nto live right to attain heaven.\nThere was salvation and damnation, the saving of a MB) and tlie\ndamning of a soul. \"What is tho\nmeaning of the two words?\" he\nasked. \"Have they uny reality?\" ,\nA ticket to a play gave one a\nright to a- certain sent in a -tvrtain\n\u2022tOtton of the- hous*. As soon aa a\nsoul came into existence a seat was\nreserved for It in heaven.\n\"Solvation means reaching that\nseat, and damnation means going to\nhe;!,\" Father O'Snllivaii asserted.\nSalvation meant living up to the\nconditions God saw fit to impose Upon\nman, nnd reaching the seat. Damnation meant not living up to those,\nconditions, and lading tho seat.. Christ\ncame on earth to help the people to\nre.ie-h their seats, he stated.\nIt- gular attendance at church ami\ndaily prayers wero part of tho conditions that must be mot if one was\nto occupy liis seat in heaven, ond\nyet men and women sometimes said\nthey had no tinu> to attend, church,\nand said it was not Important anyhow.\nFather O'SulHvan declared it was\nthe most important business of life.\nOod gave his eternity to helping men\nand women to got their seats. Christ\ncame on earth und Mien hung on the\ncross because he thought it was important.\nLong Face Not Necessary\n\"Eat, drink and be merry,\" .said\nthe speaker. \"Don't g* through life\nwith | long face, but d-on't forget\nthat saving your soul is the only\nimportant business of life.1'\nSome people said \"Dive for the\nplOHIIl, forget eternity, and think of\ntime.\" On the oih\u00abr side, there was\na. camp which said. \"Porg*t time\nand think only of -sterility.\" If there\nwas no God it might be possible lo\nfollow the first camp.\n\"But there Is a .God,\" he asserted,\n\"Do tiie one thing necessary\u2014OAVO\nyour soul, for once lost, it is lost\nforever.\"\nThe mission will b* continued all\nthis week, with masses and inslnie-\n(ion periods in the morning. nliiUlr. n's\ntoiTfQOO in the ufterno.\\i anil evening\n|\u00abn ices. It will end with next Sunday evening.\nKev. Charles O Keilly of St. Al-\nphOMUl dliurch, Kdmonton, will he\nassociated with Father O'SulHvan\nduring the mission.\n'BERET' TAMS\nAre the last word in Fall and Winter Millinery. These hats are making a tremendous hit in the Eastern\nStates just now. We are once again\nleading the way to the very latest\nstyles.\nA new shipment of Millirlery arrived Monday. Popular prices.\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014\nTuesday is the last day Mr. Munro will be here. Anything\nin Fur, he has it. Mr. Munro imported a factory manager,\nalso helpers, from abroad, and has his factory in Revelstoke, where all garments are manufactured.\nGold Medals won at the largest exhibitions for several years.\nA saving of 40 PER CENT made by ordering your\nCoat now!\nWonderful Ladies' Australian Dark Beaver Coat\u2014This\ncoat has been selling at other stores for $250. Mr. Munro's\nextra special price for this coat is $135.\nBOYS' DEPT., Second Floor\u2014Boys' Armour-Clad Suits\nonly in stock.\nRAMSDEN BROS.\nReady-to-,Vear, Millinery, Dry Goods and Boys' Wear\nHOW ABOUT THAT NEW HEATER?\nWe have a splendid assortment of\nHeating Stoves\nand will be pleased to have you look over our stock before you buy.\nWs Again Ht1: ommend\nMcClary and Stewart Htattri\n\u2022 For Appearance Service and Pries\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWHOLESALE NELbOM, B. C. RETAIL\nI\nRT E Y R 0\nMyers Makes Presentation to\nArneson; Show People\nPerform\nThe prnpram (riven at thr fjyrn lunrit-\non in the Recreation club teat ntfhl\n>as exceptionally entertaining nnd\nof the events of maj\npr\nMilium, )>\\\nw\nfa, Myers, nf a silver niujr ami sj\nt\" fJ. B. Arneson on tiie OOCMtOD Of the\nbirlli of a SOIL\nC K. McHardy appealed to the club\nmember! to \"Join up witii ths hospital\nboard ami make tlie institution to.*' He\nexplained ths hospital bylaw which [a\nto come before Nelson property holders\nOB Wednesday in relation to' the new\nIsolation hoapttftl scheme,\nHe stated the Kootenay T.ake General\nhospital was partly owned hy th*- provincial government and partly bv the\ne.'ty of Nelson. It Was managed by a\nboard of directors elected \u00bbt the annual meeting of the members of the Kootenay Lake Q\u00abnen] Hospital society to\nwhleh anyone eouid belonej hy payment\nof the annual membership fee,\nThe hosptal was i:naiieed. inainlv, hy\ncharges made to patients. In addition,\nthp provincial government made a\ngrant of 50 eeftta u dav for everv patient ln the hospital. The city paid 78\ncents a day on all elty patient!. Many\nOf the patients were unable to pay for\nthe attention they received, Mr McHardy stutcd. hut the hospital Kneiety\nhad no far been aide to carry on anil\npay its own wav.\nMr. McHardy told the Gyros the |in-\n001) bylaw on wliich the vote would be\ncast Wednesday, would be n loan bv tiie\ncity lo the hospital Society, It would\nbe repaid in instalments.\nThe city had Intended to build nn Isolation hospital up the hill, which would\nhave bn n much more expensive than if\nil was operated in conjunction With the\nKootenay Lake General hospital. The\ncity WM to take over ihe nurses' home\nknown an the old maternity hospital,\nand fix it up ns an isolation hospital.\nThe $15,000 and the price the city vu\nto pay for the nurses* home building\nwould be used to build a new nurses'\nhome, which was very much needed.\nEntertainers Work\nFour of Conklin He Garrett's shows'\nentertainers. In the city fur the annual\nfair. Mike Doyle, Professor Nelson Bill\nWright and Professor Sal vail 'each\nmade big hits.\nMr. Doyle entertained on the piano.\n1 rofesHor Nelson was a v. ntriloquiat.\nHe kept the G> ros in convulsions of\nlaufiliter with hll' imitations of biids\nand animals,\nMr. Wright, In a monologue and son?\nwent over big. Little could be said of\nI'lofessor Salvall, the card king, except\nthat lie was a wizard.\nJ. J. Moran, assistant manager of the\nConklin & Garrett show, waa chairman\nfor this part of the program.\nValentinos Will\nDo Comedy Stants\nUpon Trampoline\nOne of the big features at the\nthree-day Nelson fair will be the\nlumous Valentinos, a quartet of daring\nathletes, who are also capable come--\ndians. Tlieir exhibition of loop the\nloops, double and triple sommersaults.\nand spectacular catches furnish the\nthrills.\nThe comedy is created on the trnm-\npollne, an apparatus that affords\nskilled comedians almost unlimited\npossibilities for creating comedy situations.\nThta quartet has always been recognized as a headline attraction, and has\nwon the plaudits of thousands at the\nlargest fairs in the continent.\nNo Settlement in\nSight for Lumber\nWorkers9 Strike\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept. 20 \u2014\nNo settlement of the lumber workers'\nstrike Is yQt in eight, officials of the\nunion stated today. A letter setting\nforth the demands of the men and\nsigned by the secretary representing\nthe committee dealing with the matter,\nhas been forwarded to all the operators, requesting an answer aa to\nwhether the operators ars ready to\ndiscuss a settlement.\nn\nSmall Army of Men Toil at\nFair Grounds Getting\nThings Ready\nCOLORED LIGHTS\nMARK PAVILION '\nTrucks Roar, Roustabouts\nShout, Everyone\nBusy\nShouts of roust ahout s, roaring of\nbig trucks, the hang and clatter of\nunloading lumber mul pipe made a\nhum of activity at the Recreation\ngrounds yesierday.\nConklin & Garrett's special train nf\nmidway attractions arrived here Sunday right. All day yesterday the\nproperty men were Dusv bringing the\nLenta and poles and tiie hundred and\nune things that to to pudta op \u25a0\nmidway from the train to the grounds\nUld last night there were already a\nn-w billowing canvases,\nHalfway Across Tield\nThis year's midway will extend\nhalf way arn.ss the football field. A\nsmall army of men worked steadily all\nyesterday afternoon gen ing things In\nshape, but when darkness fell boxes\ntnd ropes, lumber ami pipes, were\nscattered all over the east end of the\niroundfl.\nThe city electrical department is\nlolng its bit' to brighten up ihe fair.\nStrings of lights have been placed\non the exhibition building. Mors strings\nWill lie placed over the milslde atlrac-\nia today and tomorrow.\nNelson .News of the Day\nQueen Citv Hebekah lodge No. 16, I.\nO.F., will meet tonight at & o'clock.\nDegree practice. (49-17)\net ynur costume ready for the mas-\nrade danca, Armory September 14.\nMlna everv night ,,{ the Fair, in\nto i. omit)\nINDOOR TRACK AND TIELD\nASSOCIATION\nAnnual meeting tor election of offi-\nra w;iii be held in Board of Trade\nRooma on Tuesday, September lint at\np.m. All Interested in the indoor\n.ek meet, pleaee attend. (tuny)\nit is desirable ttmt all accounts\n;iinst the ConftcrvtiUve Candidate in\nthe recent election be received at the\nliest moment Bill should he made\nt\u00ab, EC. if. Matthew official Ageiu for W.\nK. Esling. All bills must show in detail the nature of swrviee or gtiods supplied. K Q, Ma it hew, liar lister and\nSolicitor, Nelaon. t40or\u00bb>\nOn Tuesday. September 21, the Nelson F*%rry Will not operate after K p.m.\nBy order of the Provincial Public\nWorks Department (All)\nThe Vanity Beauty Phoppe. Pay and\nnight classes for marcelling and beauty\nlit ure. Students limited, and laugh I\nily bv qualified Instructors holding\nrtificates. Diplomas granted. Fees\nasniiahie. Itudetits will not work on\ngular patrons. (4M8)\nWanted\u2014Twenty carloads of orchard\nrun npple=. Write McDonald Jnm\nCompany for prices before shipping.\nMen's Soles, |1.50, AT WATSON'S.\n(4fM)\nAsk your dealer for Nelson Brand\nNew i'ack Strawberry Jam. (4199)\nQuick shoe repairing service. Albi\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician and 8urgeon\nSuite 603 to 609 Rookery Building,\nCorner Riverside and Howard,\nOvor Whitehouse.\nSPOKANE. WASH.\nChocolates\n50c lb.\nFresh Shipment\nKANDYLAND\nFor\nService\nPhone 10 or 193\n*GR0CERY*\nMechanical & Electrical\nSupplies and Repairs\nBennetts, Limited\nTht Horn* of Electrical Goeidi\nA. S. Horswill & C\u00a9.\nPhone 121\nPtffrlui Crennipe-y Butter, Spe-\ntial 'Toeleiy, lb 40,*\nTeeknj- Crapes, lb 20C\nIVeers. Tleei'lli'tts.. 12 lba 50<*\nI'.eeeiein.'lee, Itipe, lb IS*4\nOram ot Wheat, pkt 25C\nChina Oats, pkt 40C\nC.ei-n Flake's, 3 pkts 35^\nTobaccos and Cigarettes\nWholesale and Retail\nExtra Care for\nLonger Wear\nP HB raimtr or Hhoes is nrt\nwith us\u2014wc give a little-\nextra care on every pair thnt\nthey may wear you longer.\nWade Right In\nThe Post, Offic- Is Next to Ua\nDAVE WADE\nSmart Headwear\nHEADWEAR that sets you\noff; headwear that was\nmade to your individual requirements\u2014such as the hats that are\nready for Fall and Winter service.\nModerately priced\u2014\n$5.00, $5.50 to $8.50\nP. 41.\nPHONE 235\nPICKLING VINEGAR\u2014\nl'llle UUt, (allien .81.00\nPICKLING VINEGAR\u2014\nPure White, Ileelleiie $1.25\nPRESERVED GINGER\u2014\nFinest Quality. I.le 50jl\nPICKLING ONIONS\u2014\n*'\"<*''\u25a0 !'\u00ab' II 10(*\nQUALITY GROCERIES\nWithout Exception the Best in Years\n24th Annual\nNELSON FAIR\nThree Days\nWednesday, Thursday, Friday\nSeptember 22, 23, 24\nA BIGGER MIDWAY THAN EVER! CONKLIN & GARRETT'S\nALL-CANADIAN 8HOWS\nNew Riding Devices nnel Shows\u2014Under tho Auspices of THE\nNELSON OYRO CLUb.\nSEVEN BIG VAUDEVILLE .ACTS \u2014 TWICE DAILY\nMEET ME AT THE FAIR\nReduced Rates on All Transportation Lines.\nG. F. Motion,\nPresident\nG. Horstead,\nSee.-Mgr., Box 392, Nelson, B.C.\nEx-Lax Figs\nThe New Laxative for\nAll the Family\nMade from choice Smyrna figs.\nA foUdoui ami \u2022fftctUrt riMo-\nt? Fine Stationery\nNow, when lliore is no rush,\nia time to start*und lay In your\nwinter supply of OMU.\nWe specialize in OALT nnd\nIMPERIAL Conl, also in beat\ndry WOOD, all lengths.\nMcdonald cartage\n& FUEL CO.\n503 Baker St.\nPhone 504\nWhile On\nVacation Have\nThe Daily News\nSent to You\nYou need not be without the paper while you\nare away from home.\nJust tell us where you\nwant it sent.\nTheDailyNews\nNELSON, B.C.\nBy mail outside Nelson, flOo\n* month, $6.00 a year.\nV-\n*V7*** V*el,|\nLumberjacks! J\nWe have this popular\ngarment, made of flannel\nshirting or in the knitted.\nPatterns are in bright\nchecks and fancy striped\ncombinations.\n$5.50 to ?8.00\nThis Is Your Store!\nTonight and Tomorrow Night\nDouglas Fairbanks\n\u2014IN-\nThe Black Pirate\nTaken in Natural Colors.\n-COMING\u2014\nThursday, Friday and Saturday\nJob Barrymore\nIn 'THE SEA BEAST'\nADVANCED PRICES\nGeorge Wallach drew the $2.50. Mrs. R. E. Kirby\ndrew one pass; one pass not yet called for.\nSCRIP BOOK\nConvenient and\nA WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY lT^\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_09_21","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0403078","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}