{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0404871":{"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":"2021-11-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1929-08-13","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404871\/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":" Marler\nSPEAKS, TRAIL\nSee Page 3\n\u00ae|j* Bailn $*to\n* \/\nDistrict\nORE IS WINNER\nSee Page 10\n)L,28\nNELSON, B. C. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1929\nNo. 100\nARLER TALKS ON TRADE\nBusy at the Hague\nRush Nelson Men\nto the Forest Fires\nChief figures involved in the reparations conference now un-\nler way way at The Hague, to attempt to liquidate the postwar debt problem, are: (1) Philip Snowden, Great Britain; (2)\n>wen D. Young, United States, who headed the experts com-\ndttee; (3) Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Germany, and (4) Aristide\nJriand, France.\nHILLS FIRES\nFifty Men Rushed From\nCity to Farron and the\nBoundary Blazes\nCaanadian Pacific\nNames Dividends\nMonth\\i.. aw. 12.\u2014At a meet-\n1iWf of the directors et tlir (anadian Pacific railway today, the\nfollowing dividends were declared:\nOn prefernce stock two per cent\nfor half year ended June 30 Ui-.t.\nOn common Htock IH per cent\nfor quarter ended Jane 30 lust,\nfrom railway revenues and special\nIncome.\nBoth dividend* are payable on\nOctober 11, tu shareholders oa\nrecord at 3 P. M. on August 30\nBoy\nNEW OUTBREAKS\nON ARROW LAKES\nlague Conference Leaves\nReparations Issue, Takes\nUp Rhineland Evacuation\nJnowden Makes Discussion of Evacuation a\nPossibility\nTHS HAOUE, Aug. 13\u2014Adroitly sklrt-\ntttyftie crisis that li>d deadlocked its\n^liberations, tlw Hague conierence, to\nBam the Young plan for reparations\niftectlve, touay took a new tack and\n-ailed along .toward a solution of the\nIhlheland evacuation problem, Just as\n( the tie up over reparations did not\nant.\nRight Hon. Philip Snowden, chan-\n\u00bbllor of the British exchequer, who\n\u2022 generally credited with having ninon ran the Hague conference ship\nm the rocks', by challenging the Young\nplan experts for reducing Great Britain's reparations payments, himself\nhelped the situation by calling for the\nadjournment of the finance conunlttee\nuntil Wednesday.\nThla .move In the committee where\nthe reparations crisis exists, came as a\nsurprise, but it enabled the political\ncommittee to Inaugurate discussion of\nRhlncland evacuation. These deliberations developed the opinion that before any particular date could be considered It would be necessary for military experts to pass on aagreat number\nof technical questions connected with\nIbe transport of troops.\nIO \/JTIDT SCWBCTIJ\nForeign Minister Stresemann, Premier\nBriand, Ftorelgn Minister Hymans and\nftlght Hon. \\ Arthur Henderson, the\nBritish foreign secretary, will study\nthese subjects tomorrow with their respective military advisers and will meet\nprivately during the afternoon at the\nBhtuh foreign secretary's apartment to\ntalk over the situation before referring\nlt to tthe techni*CW committee.\nbehalf of the committee that no par-\nIt waa announced authoritatively on\nUculVr dates for Rhrrreland evacuation\nhad been considered by any delegates\ntad that If* any date became publlc lt\ncould be taken as an imagnlary one.\nThe financial committee having put |\noff the reparations crisis at least until Wednesday leaves tomorrow free for!\nprivate conversation.\nAlthough there is consldreable more j\ncheerfulness ln conference circles regarding the ultimate outcome, delegates situ are very reesrved as to the\nprospect of agreement.\nSnowden's effort to have the financial committee's work postponed to\nWednesday give rise to renowed rum-\nors that the purpose behind this move\nwas to give J. P. Morgan, who was\none of the United States representatives at the FarlB experts conference\ntime to exercise medicating Influence,\nDOCTOR TORY\nON WAY STUDY\nAT TADANAC\nGoing Into Phosphate Matters;\nWill Preside at Smoke Damage Session\nWINNIPEG, Man.. August 12\u2014 Dr. J.\nC. Tory, of research department of\nFederal department of Agriculture, passed through Winnipeg on Uie trans-\ncanada this morning, enroute to Trail.\nB. C. where he wlll Join other\nscientists In tlie study of the use of\nphosphates to be used agriculturally\non the prairies. These phosphates, a\nby-product of consolidated smelters,\nhave been undergoing tests, and a\nfull report will be given out shortly.\nWhile at Trail Dr. Tory will sit as\nchairman of a committee on damage\nfrom fumes to districts South of the\nUne and In B. C.\nLiberal Piles\nUp Lead in the\n. Cumberland Vote\nPRINCE ALBERT, J3ask. Aug. 12\u2014In\nthe far northern constituency of um-\nberland where the deferred provincial\nelection was held today. D. A. Hall,\nthe Liberal candidate who represented the riding ln the last house.\nhS a majority of 92 over his Independent Conservative oponent John\nBeda.\nr Report* were received from three of\nth* It polls tonight coming here via\nwireless from Island Palls, giving Hall\n\u25a0 total of 89 votes to Beda's 1. By polls\nI the vote waa;\nbland Falls\u2014Hall 38; Beda 3.\nTorch River\u2014Hall llf; Beda 3.\n1 Flin Flon\u2014Ball 32;; Bed* 1,\nHorse Shot at\nFernie after\nAuto Hits It\nFERNIE, B. C, August 12\u2014An automobile belonging to Jule Anderson and\ndriven by his son ran Into a horse on\nthe read beaween Cokato and Pernle,\nSaturday, with the result that the\nhorse sustained two fractured legs and\nhad to be shot. The horse was the\nproperty of Mr. Audio who keeps a\nStoat ranch in the vicinity. The car\nsuffered damage to the extept of \u00bb300.\nNEW GRADING\nOTTAWA, Aug. 12.\u2014New hog grading\nregulations will come into force en\nSeptember 16, Hon. W. R. Motherwell,\nminister of agriculture announced\ntonight. <\ncUhe Weather\nForecast\u2014Nelson and vicinity\u2014fine\nand warm with local thunderstorms.\nNELSON 60 86\nVictoria S3 60\nNanlmo .., 04 73\nVancouver -.\u2014 52 92\nKamloops \u00ab 20 02\nPrince Oeorge 40 82\nfetevan 62 68\n.Prince Rupert 62 66\nAtlln 44 68\nDawson _ ~~ - 48 64\nBeattle 60 72\nPortland 68 82\nSan Francisco ~ 64 06\nSpokane - 66 92\nLot Angeles 80 78\nPenticton 52 88\nVernon ~ 58 91\nOrand Forke 62 98\nCranbrook 40 08\nCalgary 64 73\nEdmonton 62 74\nSwift Current 60 80\nPrince Albert 50 72\nQu'Appelle 64 70\nWlnnlnpeg , 46 80\nFire at Boundary is Dangerous Trail's Nearest\nBlaze Controlled\nA dense pall of smoke Im over-\nimnglng the hills of the Kootenay\ndistrict owing to forest fires\nburning In various sections. All\nday yesterday forestry official* were\nactively engaged In rounding up\nmen to fight new bl.ij.is or fires\nthat were growing. All available\nmen were picked up on locnl streets\nyesterday and In some instances\nmen were taken from their regular\nemployment to fight fire*.\nOwing to the dense smoke It\nwas Impossible for tlie forestry\nplane to make Its flight but an\neffort will be made toduy by pilot\nand observer.\nMEN FROM NELSON\nAccording to information received\nlast night from the forestry department\nsome 80 men were collected from Nelson yesterday and sen, to the fire\nover the summit from Farron. These\nmen were placed aboard a freight train\nthat was hetd at Castlegar.\nIt was reported by the ranger who\narrived on the scene of the fire late\nlast night that the situation was not :.s\nbad as waa thought at first and aci-\nully there were two fires, one on\nSaunders creek and the other on Peters\ncreek. The latter fire is about three\nmiles from Farron while the other\nabout seven miles.\nNO MORE MEN KEOURED\nLast night a wire was received from\nthe ranger In-charge there stating that\nno more men would be required, hence\nlt ls thought that the situation is well\nunder control.\nV* H, KIKE . QgnMir. t (clt lhere with any dcgrce or ln.\nAug. W.\u2014Although the dirigible tensity.\n! Quests at \/uilrondack mountain ho-\nCanada's Minister to\nJapan Heard at Board\nTrade Luncheon Here\nDelighted With Trip Through Interior; Personal\nContact Means Better Insight Into\nPossibilities for Orient Trade\nTRACES TRADE AND DIPLOMATIC\nHISTORY OF THE DOMINION\nPredicts Increased Trade Between British Columbia and Orient; W. E. Payne Also Speaker;\nDistinguished Visitor Motors to Trail\nGraf Zeppelin Is\nReady Sail; Waits\nGenua h.v.\n1'!.\u2014Uthough the dirigible\ntlmt *\/ep|)ellii loduy was ordered\n\"cleared for sailing'- early Wed- Ijaj-w biuT.VCly \u2014t* tht buildings when\nni'Mlav morning weather report-. fixtures rattled and pictures swung to\nand Iro. According to scientists the\nquake was tne first recorded ln the\nLake Erie district since the St. Lawrence tremblor of 1925.\nfrom Kussla mulsh! made It most\ncertain that It would be Thursday morning before It starts on\nthe longest fjlght ever attempted\nby an alrniUp.\nOr. Hugaa Kckem-r, commander\nof tti ship, wlll await another\nweuther report tomorrow before\nmaking publlc announcement of\nIlls plans for the flight to Tokio\nthv second stage of the voyuge\naround the world.\nI\nUntin' Bowler\nCrew on Way Out\nManchurian City\nMuch Alarmed as\nSoviets Arrested\nLONDON. August 12\u2014Further dls-\nSpeaking on the functions to be preformed by his legaton\nrepresenting Canada, to be established in Japan, and also on the\ngeneral significnee of the fact that Canada now possesses a full\nright to diplomatic relations with the various nations of the\nworld, Hon Herbert Marler, lately appointed by the king on the\nrecommendation of the privy\ncouncil as Caanda's first minister\nto Japan, addressed a well-attended luncheon sponsored by the Nelson board of trade in the Canadian Legion building yesterday\nmorning.\nMr. Marler spoke with the\nease and fluency of the practised\nspeaker, without however the\ngraces and flourishes of thc orator other than those which arose\nnaturally from his obvious sincerity and his deep knowledge of his\nsubject. From all parts of his\naddress his hearers were able to\nglean everywhere something af\nthe deep earnest patriotism of the\nman.\nMr. Marler stressed the fact\nthat he was a citizen of the Brit-\nitnxTnniBiiRT' MA-mni ish Commonwealth of Nations bo-\nfore he was a citizen of Canada. At one point he diclared amiil\napplause that \"we as Canadians are bound to consider the Commonwealth first, and secondly ourselves.\"\nTRIP IN INTERIOR\nBefore commencing thc main part of his trip through the interior of British Columbia had offered him not only the pure\npleasure of seeing the country and meeting its people, but also\nthe opportunity to learn at first hand something of the industrial\npotentialities of the country. This knowledge would prove invaluable to him in his capacity as mediator between Canada and\nJapan, he stated, mainly because the principal dealings, commercial at any rate would of necessity be with British Columbia because of its nearness to the Orient. The information regarding the products of the province gained on hi.-- trip would\ntherefore allow him in his capacity as Canadian minister t >\njudge better what action to take with regard to marketing thc\nproducts in this province in Japan.\n\"Japan needs the products of British Columbia, such as fish,\nfruit, lumber and paper, and*.\u2014\nyet British Columbia is only\nselling to Japan a small part\nof what she easily could. It is\nhere that my work in Japan\nwill be cf value both to you\nand to Canada,\" Mr. Marler\ncontinued.\nHe went on to i.peak tersely ot the\nvalue and duties of Canadian diplomat.\nThey were firstly political rnd secondly\neconomic Plrst must come friendly\nrelations between Cannda snd oth?r\nnations. This friendly nnd understanding relation was promoted mainly by\nthe ministers of Canada In other countries. \"Diplomats are the point of con\ntact between the nations.' Mr. Marler\ndeclared.\nOnce political amity bus been established, lr becomes the diplomat's neu\nduty to promote the best possible trade\nrelations between Ills own country and\nothers. There could of course be no\nI healthy economic relations as long as\n' there wer\" unfriendly political relations,\n\"One must have peace to have trade.'*\nMr. Marler said.\nThis ln general would be the work\nhe had been appointed to perform In\npatches to the Dally Mall tonight from | j,pon, he declured. \"Before I go on.\nHarbin. Manchuria, told of a grow- nowever, i wls!l you t0 understand\nI lng tensenesB In that city and other\nj parts of Manchuria which alleged\nl-lf tll P Far North I Ruaslan sabotage aiung the Chlneaje\nOi W1C JCOl 11U1W1 Rallwsv and Chinese retll-\nHINCHLIFFE BACK\nAT THE CAPITAL\nVICTORIA, August 12\u2014The minister\nof education tor British Columbia.\nHon. J. Hlnchllffe. ia back trom a\ntour of the Interior of the province\nmade for the purpose of looking Into\nmatters relative to Improving the\neducational system particularly with\nrespect to the incidence of shcol taxes.\nIt ls possible that at the coming\nsession of the legislature amendments\nto the statues looking to more equitable methods of raising the school\nlevlea may be Introduced by l the\nminister.\nDIES FROM BlK-vs\nWINNIPIO, August 12\u2014Nell Mclvor, 36, died today from burns sustained following an explosion tn the\nwarehouse of the McColl-Prontenac\nOU Company. Pour firemen were allghtly Injured. The warehouse was destroyed with > loss at \u00bb13,000.\nTHE PAS. Man.. August 12\u2014Robert\nWcod aviator editor of the Chicago\nTribune. Bob Oast, and Shorty Kremer.\nwho comprised the crew of the \"Untin*\nBowler,\" Chicago Tribune plane which\nattempted a flight from Milwaukee to\nGermany by the northern route and\nwhich was lost tn the Ice floes en\nNorthern Labrador.a are expected In\nThe Pas Wednesday on their way back\nto Chicago. The three men arrived\nIn Churchill Saturday and are now\non their way down the bay line to The\nPas. \t\nRed Lake District\nBattles Big Fire\nSIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont., August 12\u2014\nAbout two score of men are fighting\na furious fire which has started within a half a mile south jot the Howey\ngold mine at Red Lake. Plve or six\nfires are reported covering a considerable acreage well south of the Woman\nLake sector around Bluffy and State\nlakes. These are being- kept within\nbounds by the fires fighters.\nFires of large proportions are raging north and northeast and south\nof the Cat lake region. Without ram\nor sign of moisture, the outlook remains serious.\nEastern Railway and Chinese retll-\natlon.\nThe correspondent did not attempt\nto say whether Chinese were situated by fear or a desire for revenge,\nbut he described parties of Russians\nbound with ropes and with faces\nbleeding, who were marched through\nthe streets of the city Sunday. He\nestimated that two thousand soviet\nnationals had been arrested during\nthe past two days anu sentenced\neither to imprisonment or deportation.\nNew Trail Fire Chief\nto Arrive September\nthat I am not at the beck and call\nof party at filiations. I am serving\nCanada, not the parties which may\nhappen to be ruling Canada.\" The\nspeaker emphasized this point particularly.\n\"Another point which is often misunderstood regarding the diplomatic\nservice is tlie social side Many think\nthat wc are merely paid to move about\nIn the best circles oi tlie country in\nwhich wc are stationed and carry on\nintrigues with other diplomats.\nMr. Marler stateu thut this was an\nentirely erroneous impression regarding\nthe diplomatic service, often created\nby cheap novels and motion picture\nshows. At the same unie. he continued,\nthere was this side but it was for a\npurpose. It had an effect in creating\nfriendship and understanding between\nthe different nations, and more lm-\nTRAIL, B. C. August 12\u2014 A A. Mc- j portant still, establishing points of con-\nDonald, newly, appointed fire chief,\nin a letter from the coast to the city\ncouncil, tonight stated he would make\nevery effort to arrive by September 1.\nHALEY. Sack.. Aug. 12\u2014Citizens of\nHanley today were acclaiming Elizabeth Haroldson, 14-year-old survivor of\nSunday's drowning tragedy, who Is\ncredited with saving the lives of\nfive children and with nuking a\nbrave attempt to save her mother\nMrs. Elmer Haroldson one of the four\nwho met death when a motor boat theirs\ntact between the minister and the people with whom he had dealings.\nThe essence of modern diplomacy\nmay be illustrated by the story of the\nprophet Eeeklel, who went with Iron\nln his heart to see a representation of\nan enemy race. His whole viewpoint\nwas changed however Just by the fact\nthat \"Ewklel went and sat among\nthem'. Tills is what I consider to be\nthe chief function of the diplomat.\nHe sits among the people of another\nrace and so learns to act as an Interpreter between his own nation and\ncavilled ln .Pour Mile Uke.\n\"Also the diplomat becomes the pub\nlicity agent of the country he represents.'\" Mr. Marler continued. \"When\nI am in Japan I shall make it my endeavor to advertise Canada to Japan.\nIn spite of pessimistic remarks regarding Canada's commercial condition published lately in the newspapers. I myself can sec nothing but splendid progress on all sides of me. In all lines\nof Canadian endeavor And I can assure you that I will never be found\nselling Canada short to the people of\nJapan.\"\nThis statement was followed by enthusiastic applause.\nTRADE CROW Tll\nlo prove his point regarding Canada's\nCommercial progress Mr. Marler quoted\nfigures showing that iu 1913 the aggregate Canadian trade amounted to\nsome (5.000,000 while this year's figures are something over $55,000,000.\nWhile only a small proportion of\nthis trade whs with Japan, there was\nplenty of room lor progress here, the\nspeaker continued. 'It will be a great\npart of my Job in Japan to further\nthis progress and to help Canada to\ncapture markets there which she is\nobviously fitted to capture. I will endeavor to establish direct communication between porducers here and consumers there.\n\"That Is why my trip through the\nprovince should prove so valuable.\"\nconcluded Mr. Marler. \"for I shall have\na personal and direct contact with\nthe people of Japan and the people\nof this province.\"\nTRACES HISTORY\nHaving summed up his remarks thus\nfar, Mr. Marler went on to trace the\ndevelopment in Canadian national life\nuntil finally a nation practically autonomous had been evoived. Commencing at the first beginnings of Canada when she became a mere crown\ncolony after her cession by the French\nIn 1763, the speaker showed how Canada had grudually galued more and\nmore self government as Britain saw\nshe had grown fitted to receive it, until finally she became u nation by the\nBritish North American Act ln 1867.\nThis gave Canadians complete control\nof their own internal and domestic affairs.\nIt now remained for her to come to\nthe true peak of nationhood, that cf\nmanaging her own foreign relationships\nThis las t power was not ceded to\nCanada by Great Britain until she had\nproved her national capacities In that\ntempest of fire and Mood, the Great\nWar. Canada became a nation when\nahe signed ihe peace treaty through\nher own ministers plenipotentiary.\nFrom this it was but a step to the\nestablishment or a direct diplomatic\ncontact with all the nations of the\n(Continued on Page 3)\n Page Two\"^\nLEADING HOTELS OF NELSON\nWhere Superior Accommodation Is Obtainable\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY 'MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1929\nRoom. With Running\nWattr\nPrints Baths msulte\nThe Hume\nGEO. BENWELL, Prop.\nThe Premier Hotel of the\nInterior\nHUME\u2014O. L. Oates. Radluae, Co; H.\nCurray Crawford Bay; C. M. Mottby. Mr\nand Mra. W. a. Ward, P. N. Robertson\nMr. and Mrs. Adnta, S. a. Hodge, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. N. Leggat, M. DIPalma,\nN. S. Lougheed, Vancouver; Mr. and\nMrs. H. Cowan, Victoria; L. H. Raw-\nling, Naksup; J. Fttzslmmons. J. F.\nWalker, Ottawa: Mrs. W*. Hooper, Lonsdale; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stirling,\nMlas Mary Stirling, Calgary; F. Hol-\nhelmer, Ymlr; A. L. Doorls, Los Angeles\nMr. and Mra. D, Relgel. Jack and Dick\nRelgei, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pedicord,\nSpokane; Mr. and Mre. Walters, Winnipeg; J, C. Brady Criyibrook; Mr. and\nMrs. C. E. McWhorter, Denver Colo;\nJ W. Mlnne, A. McQueen, Kaslo;: Mrs.\nJ. L. Mehle, Kelowna.; J. D. Paxton\nOrand Forks; C. W. Breach, Proctor.\ni n 11111111 n 111111 n 111111111 it 111111111111111111111\nWhere the Guest is King\nTheS\navoy\nNELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL\nMANY ROOM* WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OB SHOWERS\n: J. A. KERR, Prop.\nIll I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ! 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 t I I IMItItI I I I\nMill\nSAVOY\u2014J. Kwaanle, San Pranclaca;;\nR. D. Orm Mra. E. Stanton, Bllverton\nO. L. Wright M. E. Wright Spokane;\nJ. Avis Terry's Siding; M. McOllvery\nT. B. Walte, M. Jocob, Mr. aand Mrs.\nO. O. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.\nRobertson, M. Norland. W. H. Cole-\nland, L. J. Smith. Vancouver E. Johnson, Boswell; E. L. Jarvla, Nelson, Mr.\nand Mra. 8. C. Martin, T. Teny Calgary; A. J. Accert, Hall J. Mc CannJr.,\nW. C. Thomas Lewlston, Idaho, Mrs. E.\nTlnaley Farquler.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and oold water ln every room\n- steam Heated\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nQueens\u2014J Monterey, Procter; E.\nOralto). Trail; W. Orant. Cranbrook;\nJ. Oauthier, Roaaland; E. Johnson,\nWestley; B, Thomson, Vancouver; K.\nMartin. Winnipeg; F. Larson, O. Lund,\nH. Romlund, Revelstoke.\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam Beated Rooms by ths Day\nWeek or Month\ntvery consideration shown to guests\nCot. Baker and Ward Sts, Nelson.\nMadden\u2014H. w. Palmer, C. Cunningham, Nelson; Mrs. Pish, TraU; R. E.\nMcCain. Spokane; L. McDonald. New\nYork: J. Moir. Holla, B. C.\nSubscribe for The Dally Newa and\nget the paper dally.\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modem Brick Bulldlnt\nSit Vernon street, Nelson, B.C.\nBot snd Oold Water snd Tslephon.\ntn ml] Rooms Bteam Heated\nThroughout\nRooms trom 75 Oents Up\nMrs. L. Kapatk, prop. European Plan\nNew Grand\u2014Rudolph, Trail; N, Luk-\nanuk, J. Nslson, J, Wllaon, Spokane;\nF. Settle. H. Settle. Procter: w. E. Alger, Vancouver: E. Orendron, Natal. B.\nC; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holland, Nelson.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n70S Vernon St Phone M7L.\nB. WA88ICB AND O. HNATIPK\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort.\nHeadquarters for Loggers snd Miners\nKootenay Hotel\nONDEB THE MANAGEMENT OF\nWILLIAM JONES\nOOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE\nBATES\nPHONE 7\u00bb 116 VERNON ST.\nHotel Arlington\nTraU, B. G.\nA. r. LEVESQUB, Prop.\nCompletely Renovated and Rcfinishcd\nHot, Cold Running Water. European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally Located\nRotary Sample Rooms in\nHeadquarters Connection\nfelson Scouts Enjoy Hike; Cubs .Divided; Scout\nFirst Team Third in Whole Dominion;\nTrail Scouts Are Active\n1* NELSON WOLF Cl'B PACK.\nThe attendance at the last meeetlng\nwaa almost as thin as the Cubmaster\nbut high hopes are being built on\nthe time that school holidays are over\nand we get settled down to our winters\nwork.\nIt is bard to say how many members\nthe pack will have, this fall, the highest attendanoe last winter on any\none night was seventy, and though\nthat figure may not be reached thla\nwinter there ls not the slightest doubt\nbut that we win have a good sized\npack, and ln the preparation of this, it\nhas been arranged that the pack no\nmatter what the membership wlll be,\nwlll be divided Into three sections,\neach section having its own senior\nsixer. The boys who have been picked\na\u00ab seniors sixers have been chos en for\nvarious qualifications, they are popular,\ntake a great interest in the work, can\narrange games for the pack and carry\nthem out, and last but certainly not\nleast, they can be depended upon. The\nboya chosen are Donald Kerr, George\nRussell and Norman Boss. During the\ncoming winter the three sections of\nthe pack will be In open competition\nwith each other, and lt wlll be very\ninteresting Indeed to watch those\nthree leaders carry on. The pack has\neased up on their hikes a little during\nthe warm weather, as lt takes it out\nof the little fellows no matter how\nkeen they are, but on the return of\ncooler weather, the Saturday afternoon\noutings wlll be resumed, and everyone\nhave a jolly tune.\n4th NELSON TROOP BOY M'lH TS\nThe work of the troop Is progressing sattsfactorly, three of the boys\nwere examined last week ln their\nTenderfott tests and after rather a\nstiff test, they were adivsed that they\nhad passed.\nThe boys were examined in the scout\npromise and law. the flag, signs and\nsalutes, and ln knot tying. On Thursday night another group was up for\nexamination, but had not completed\nall the tests when closing time arrived,\nDouglas\nHotel\nRooms with Baths\nE. L. AND A. GBOUTAGE, .ropa\nSteam Heated\nThroughout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nBox 60S Phone 263 Trail. B.C\nThe STANDARD CAFE\nIM Baker Street, NeUon, B. C\nOPEN DAV AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 3:30 Special Lunch 36c\n6:30 to 8 pjn. Supper .36c\nPHONE 164\nThe ROYAL CAFE\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Delicacy PreTall\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\nSpecial Dinner 11:30 to 3:30 SSc\nSupper 5:30 to S ,36c\nWs specialize ln Chop Buey sad Hoodies\nPhone 1SS\nNow\nIs the Time\nTo Get Your\nSUIT\nOur suit sale still continues with many bargains\nthat not only appeal to\nyour pocket book but also\nto your taste.\nCome in and see them.\nmIns\nWEAR\n\u2022***_ BOYS\nJUST OUTSIOt THC HCH REV DtSTRCT\nbut wll! complete the examination\nnext Thursday.\nTht boys who passed a week ago were\nDouglaa Haddon, Pred Graves and Carl\nGalllcano, thoee three will be received\ninto the Troop aa full fledge members\nln the near future.\nHIKE TO MINKS\nA week ago a amall party had another hikes, this time to the\nVenus mine and then on to the Athabasca mine. The party left the skating rink at 2:30 o'clock going by way\nof the Sliver King road and the\nAthabasca trail, to the flat, the Venus\ntrail was followed, and Uie mine\nreached at 4:80. On the way up it\nwas the partys' good luck to run\naerobe Mr. Heddle, and Billy Macdonald wltb his Shetland, and aa the\ncountry was new to tbe 4th Nelson\nboys, Mr. Heddle and Billy acted as\nour guides and when leaving the Venus\nvery kindly set us on the trail for the\nAthabasca. The party rested for a time\nat the Venus, had a drink of ice cold\nwater, which the boys said waa better\nthan an tee cream cone, signed the\nvisitors book, and then set out on the\nnext stage of the journey:\nThe party arrived at the Athabasca\nmine at five-tttfrty. rested for half\nan hour, during which time the boys\nhad a most wonderful view of Nedson\nand the Kootenay district, and were\nIndeed, loathe to leave 'the mine and\nstart on the homeward trip. The first\nstage of the return Journey was by\nway of the tramway, leading from the\nmine to the Athabasca mill. The first\nstage of this tran Was the hardest\nfor the way waa very steep, and the\nparty had to wend their way over\nloose stones, which had the happy\nknack of rolling and striking the chap\nln front. But never the less all got\ndown to the mill ln safety, with .the\nexception of a few bruises, the mill\nbeing reached at six-thirty.\nFAST TIME\nRested at tills stage of the Journey,\nfor thirty minutes, and as we were\nnow on familiar ground, the return\ntrip to Nelson was accomplished in\nan hour, the skating rink being reached\nat eight o'clock.\nThe upper portion of the Venus\ntrail and the one from the Venus to\nehe Athabasca gaea through some wonderful coutry, splendid timber and\neasy going, the boys were amazed at\nthe size of the trees, never having\nseen such large trees before, and\nthrough the afternoon was a little on\nthe warm side, the boys enjoyed themselves, and at some future time, when\nthe weather Is not quite so warm.\nthe same hike will be tken again.\nTlie smalt but very select party consisted of Patrol Leader Carl Galllcano\nPatrol Leader Fred Graves, and Scout\nalso Donald Kerf, George Russell and\nNorman Boss oflftthe 1st Nelson Cub\nPack, Bcoutmasjv J- Poggo, and \"Roy\"\nand \"Bob\" tht* two dogs.\nThe usual weekly meeting are being\nwell attended, and we only lack three\nboys to bring the membership of the\ntroop to full strength, and we expect\nto have those three by the beginning\nof September, and then the Ud wilt\nbe shut down tight and no more admitted till this time next year.\nA scout was spotted helping an old\nman across the street the other day,\nand more recently two scouts carried\nIn a load of wood, (without pay) for\nan old Lady. That's the spirit boys.\nKeep up the good work.\n1st NELSON TROOP BOY SCOUTS\nWord has been received that the\nfirst aid team, which was entered In\nthe dominion competition for the\nJunior Ambulance championship, scored\none hundred and twenty one points,\nplacing the team third in the whole\nof Canada.\nThis result ls very satisfactory to\nthose who have the welfare of the\ntroop at heart, and reflects great credit\nto the members of the team and\nalso to Mr. David ReeB, the Instructor.\nMr. Rees haa been with the 1st Nelson\nTroop since the fall of 1023. devoting\nhis time to ambulance work, he has\ndone yeoman aervice. and the various\nteams that he has trained and entered\nin those competition*, have on every\nthose competitions, have on every\noccasion ranked high In the Dominion.\nTha 1st Nelson team besides entering in\nthe Dominion competition also entered\nIn the provincial competitions but the\nresult of this examination haa not\nbeen published yet. The names of tbe\nmembers of the team are as follows,\n.iimmiP Bates (captain) Cecil Jeffcott,\nJack Edmondson, George Bates, and\nEdgar Wheeler (patient),\ni OMIVII I \\ ll OlIDES\nWith great pleasure the boy scouts\nof Nelson leam the 1st Nelson Company Girl Guides had again won the\nDominion championship for home\nnursing. The guloes have done splendid\nwork, this being the third year ln\nsuccession, ln which they have been\nawarded the Dominion championship\nTheir Instructor Mrs. E. J. Shardelow\nis Justly proud of the work of the\nGuides, ln whose interests she has\nATlE.WEJjMiy.tORflNTYT\nMr. and Mra. John Frederick Sanderson, snapped as they were leaving\nKnox Chapel. Toronto, following their\nmsrrlage. The bride was formerly Miss\nBeryl Hodglns. youngest daughter of\nMr. and Mra. W. H Hodglns ot Mooso-\nmln, Saak. The groom, who Is a aon ot\nMr. P. O. Sanderson. Liberal whip for\nthe Dominion, ls a member ol the\neditorial stall of the London Advertiser.\ndevoted ao much ot her time, and the\nto prove again, that given whole\nhearted leadership, the girls and boya\nof Nelson wlll follow, and accomplish\nthat , which wlll bring honor to the\nCity.\nSeveral of the members of the 1st\nNelson and the 4th Nelson troops, are\nmuch disturbed ln spirit, on account\nof one of their Scout friends ln Trail,\nand thereby hangs a tale. When the\nTrail Scouts were returning from their\nsummer camp at Sunshine Bay, one of\ntheir unmber missed the train, some\nof the Nelson Scouts got ln touch with\nhim, and all concerned had a Jolly\ngood time, till the evening train left\nfor Trail. Naturally the Nelson boys\ns\u00abw that their Trail friend got the\nright train at night, but. they are a\nlittle anxious to know lf he reached\nhis destination. So lf any one knows\nof the whereabouts of our young\nfriend, they might kindly put an end\nto our anxiety.\nNELSON MAN IS\nDEADJAMLOOPS\nSidney Thor, 26, III a Month;\nLeaves Family Kimberley,\nRelatives Here\nWord was received tn the city yes\nterday by Mr. and Mrs. P. Thor informing them of the death in the\nTranquille sanitarium or Sidney Thor.\ntheir son. He passed away on Monday\nmorning after an illness of about n\nmonth. Mr. Thor, besides being survived by his wife and two children In\nKlmberley. leaves hla father and mother and three brothers and three sisters.\nMr. Thor had been a resident of\nNelson for about 15 years and secured\nhis education here. He waa born in\nTofield, Alberta. He was 26 years oi\nage. The funeral will be held ln Nelson,\nMARLER TALKS\nON DIPLOMATIC\nIDEAS IN NELSON\n(Continued Prom Page One)\nKaslo Girls Swim\nLake Where it Is\nAbout a Mile Wide\nKASLO. B. C. Aug. 12!\u2014MIbs Queenle\nMcQueen, Miss Kathereln Bulter, Miss\nHelen Burkltt, Miss Marjorle Spelrs\nand Miss Edith Aim swam the lake\nat a point where It ls about a mile\nacross. Miss Spelr made it in forty-\nfive minutes, the other young ladles\nlanding very quickly afterwards. They\nfought currents and very rough water\nln spots, and therefore (did not\nattempt to swim the return trip as\nwas first intended.\nworld. This certificate of nationhood\nwas given Canada by Great Britain\noon after the war.\nDirect relationship with other counties naturally Hilptd Canaua to a\nmore satisfactory condition interna-\n,. tonally as it did away wtth the old\n\u25a0ircultous way of diplomatic communication, that of having all dealings\nthrough Great Britain,\nMany people misunderstood Britain's\nmotive in ceding to Canada powers of\nthis kind, Mr. Marler continued, thinking that Canada really forced Britain\ninto giving up powers which she was\nunwilling to relinquisn.\n\"This is a gross error,\" the speaker\nstated, \"for Britain has never deliberately held from Canada powers of\nwhich she was really in need. It has\njust been a case of gradual evolution\non the part of Canada to points of\ndevelopment wiiere sue was fitted to\nreceive them, sihe waa then immediately given them by England.\"\n\"It should be pointed out,\" he said,\n\"that we cannot as a nation demand\nanything more from Britain than Brit*\nnln is willing to give us. This is as\nit should be and ns all loyal citizens\nof the Empire would wiph it to be.\"\nWhile Britain may ne willing to give\nus complete Independence, we as Canadians do not wish it,\" Mr. Marler declared ln conclusion. 'We regard the\nBritish Empire as a family of nations,\nwith England at the heud of the family table. While we want England at\nthe head of our table we trust that\nshe will always remember as she has\nin the past that her children are now\ngrown up ana a*?re to think for themselves. The fact that she has allowed\nCanada to establish a legation in Japan ls proof I think that she is remembering.'1\nImmediately following Mr. Marler's\naddresB, the meeting was adjourned in\norder to allow Mr. Marler and W. E.\nPapne, secretary of the Vancouver\nboard of tarde who spoke a few words\nat the commencement of the meeting,\nto leave for Trail. They were driven\nto Trail by S. G. Blaylock, general manager of the Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Limited,\nwho waa preeent at the meeting.\nAct Allows Trail\nMan Place a Pump\non His Property\nTRAIL, B. C, August 12\u2014The ctty\ncouncil tonight receelved a letter from\nfire chief A. Turner stating thst there\nwas nothing in the fire marshals act\nto prevent Mr. Porbes placing a gasoline pump on hts own property in\nEast Trail. The type of pump Mr.\nPorbes proposed to install made 11\nnecessary that lt should be on his\nown property . \t\nDiscuss Surfacing\nStreets at Trail\nWith an Emulsion\nTRAIL. B. C August 12\u2014 The\ncity council tonight discussed surfacing\nhill roads with emulsion. No avtlon\nwas taken because at present the roads\nare too busy to work upon. It *wa\u00ab\nnot probable work this nature would\nbe started before spring it was felt.\nTrucks Find It Hard\nClimb Hills at Trail;\nCity to See About It\nTRAIL, B. C. August 12\u2014In answer\nto complaints that trucks are havltng\ndifficulty ln climbing the hill on\nBuckna street and In using the road\nto Ed Laarz's property, the city council\ntonight decided to look at the ground.\nTHE GUMPS\u2014PECK A BOO!\nftt ^\n3\nHntel _i\nb,T\"'Yrvtir 111,111\nTRAIL MAN IS\nCLEARED OF A\nFORGERY a\nUp as Result of Misunderstanl\n\\mg, Case is Dropped by tht]\nProsecution\nCrown COnsel, ft, a. Matthew,\nNelson As a result of a clause\nnolli prosequi! filed by the erown oot\nsel. E. G. Mathews of Neiaon, in thl\nlocal county oourt J. Holland -\nTrail charged with having forged\ncheck for \u00bb13 In Trail reoently, c\nFriday wu released trom the chart]\nwhich was discovered to hare bwJ\nbrought as a result of a mtsundt-il\nstanding, He wm liberated wittunjT\na smirch upon hla honor. TJpoa tnl\nfiling of the nolli prosequi clause, \\iiT\nattorney general's department at Ticl\ntorta wired Mr. Matthew to tlthsl\nproceed with the oase or drop lt al\nhe aaw fit. Accordingly, afttr txam|\ntning three witnesses privately,\ndecided that the evidence showed thai\ntht charge was erroneous, and th |\ncaae was allowed to die.\nTht difficulty, according to th|\nevidence adduced at a prellmln\nhearing held in Trail a ahort tlmt agol\narose over a misunderstanding betwteif\nMr, Holland and hts father J. ft Boll\nland. Mr. Holland J., aaked a Trail its.)\nestate dealer to pay over a sum off\nmoney owing his father, to hUnaeirl\nThe real estate man then gave Mr!\nHolland Jr. a check for 119 arid sotnef\ncaah.\nMr. Holland, Jr. took tht check\nhit father and showed lt to him. Hrl\nthen cashed the check. Hit father)\nhowever, waa under tht lmpreeal\nthat his son had not cashed the oh*\nWtth this ln mind, upon meeting the)\nreal estate dealer, he arranged to navel\nthe 113 paid to himself in cath, statlngl\nat the tlmt that ht would tear up thai\ncheek of whloh his ton had already |\ntold him.\nTht mix-up was naturally cleared up I\neasily when it came before Judge w. A ,\nNisbet on Friday.\nBig Crowd Hears\nBand Concert at\nLakeside Park\nLate Sunday afternoon with a park\nfull of lounging plcnloers and bather*\nall perfectly ln tht mood to enjoy\nsome good music, the city band appeared ln the bandstand and presented\nanother of thtlr programs that art\nproving most pouplar this summer.\nThrough tht shady recesses of tht\npark floated the strains of a program\nsome seven numbers conducted by\nbandmaster Spence Newell, ln a man-\nner that brought much applauae from\nan appreciative audience.\nNumbers were: \"Pageant of Progress\"\nmarch by Fred Jewell; descriptive overture \"Northern World\", by Id Oher-\nette; \"Signora\" Waltzes by A. M\nLaurens; \"Adeste Fidelia\", cornet solo\nby J, T. Brown, Bamhouse; overture\n\"Ovpsy Queen\", K. L, Ring; , Mualeal\n\"Fantasia\" by Tolaln; K. D. X. March\nby J. M. Fulton.\nOld Timera Gather\nat Invermere Home\nINVERMERE, B. C. Aug. 12\u2014Thtre\nwas a gathering of old timers last\nweek at the White Lodge when Col.\nJames walker, of Calgary, a pioneer\nof western Canada in tht 1874 period,\nGeorge I. Wood of 1870 period. Henry\nPerly, well known aa one of the etily\nproprietors of the Alberta Hotel, im\nMr. Cahill came ln to faternlat wtth\nRufut A. Klmton, or Windermere,\npioneer of the early days.\nAlberta Couple, Just\nMarried, Pay a Visit\nInvermere; Go Coast\nINERMERE. B. C. Aug. 12\u2014Ur\nHorace Jones, of Elk Island Nations;\nPark, Alberta, was a visitor ben lat*\nweek, on bis wedding tour, aocomps-\nnled by Mrs. Jones, nee Emily Heard.\nof Bdmonton. From hero tbey proceeded to the Coaat.\nRegain Lost Vigour\nWith This Refreshing\nBeverage\nAw too tired, run down, on't teeif]\u2014\nrreA what Mr. John J. MetoaUt el 8\u00bb\nOntario St., Toronto, tayi:\n\u20221 aaaa H awaaalowa la laaalak aW I fa)\najaandalnaamI I i-ia llanllsg\niVWaaaoaa'aT\u2014ac Saeaaa_a)aaa |\ned ae bw wtaasa a* aaa I\nFor lists you may | iliets morsels m-\nrrerlirnto to make 3 gaaTooe ol Vt.\nWatson '\u25a0 Tonic Stont and Alr-Enghnd'.\nold rrliaMa tonics-^* i^rohaWa Battb-\nful drink, uaed for 03 yean. \u00ab\nttt**\nA. MacDONALD & CO., LTD.\nNelson, B C.\nM. ALLEN Sc CO., LIMITED.\nTerminal Bldg., Toronto, Oil-\nWho Is Year Skinny\nFriend, Ethel?\nTell him to take McCoy's Cod Um\nExtract Tablets for a couple of months\nand get enough good healthy flash on\nhis bones to look like a real man.\nTeU him, Ife tha only way to take\nthose grave-like hollows from kit\ncheeks and neck.\nTell him that thousands of thin,\npuny, peaked, scrawny men all onr\nAmerica hare Improved thtlr physios'\nhealth and appearance and blsea the\nday they first heard ot these wondaarfu.\nsugar coated tablets so full ot wetgl\nproducing and health building a\nsentlala.\nAsk for McCoy's Cod Llvsr Citraa .\nTablets. City Drug aod Book Oo. an**\nevery druggist sells them\u2014to tablet-sou cants\u2014economy else $1410. Almoat\nany thin man or woman ou past aa.\nflvs pounds of nealthy flash ln tt\ndays or your money will ba refunded\nOne woman put on 16 pounds In\n>\u00bb weeks. Children grow robust tnd:\nstrong\u2014feeble old people feel younger\nin t tew weeks.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1929\nPage Inr\nMarler at Trail Passes\nCompliment to Blaylock\n'GREAT ABIUTY'\nBROUGHT TRAIL\nPLAOTTOFORE\nSo States Canada's First Minister to Japan, Discussing\nSmelter\nOUTLINES CANADA'S\nTRADE PROPOSALS\nSpeaks to Trail Citizens; Payne,\nVancouver, Also Heard;\nTyson Welcomes\nTRAIL, B.C.. Aug 12\u2014Explaining his\nmission to Japan and the work he\nhoped to accomplish there Hon, Herbert Marler, first Canadian minister\nplenipotentiary to Japan addrsesed\nTrail citizens at a banquet held ln\nthe K.P. Hall under the auspices at\nthe board ot trade today.\nL. P. Tyson, board of trade prealdent\nwho prealded, welcomed Mr. Marler\nand his party which Included W. B.\nPayne, secretary manager of the Vancouver board of trade, Hugh Dalton,\nsecretary of the Canadian Manufacturers association and Mr. HaU, secretary to Mr. Dalton.\nDescribing the Consolidated Mining\nSc Smelting company* great reduction\nworks at Tadanac as one of the greatest undertakings ln Canada, Mr. Marler\nsaid lt had been brought to the fore\nb> the great aballlty of S. O. Blaylock. ueneral manager, ft Canadian tn\nevery sense of the word. Commenting\nlater on the need of personal contact between Canadian producers and\nJapanese consumers, Mr. Marler said\nDr. Prank Hose of Spok-\n., me, the specialist ln rec-\nPjtal diseases will not be In\nhla office until August\n30th.\n1\/ better\nmilk was produced you would\nfinditinTfowtotf\nSt Charles cans\nNowhere is better milk\nobtained than in our\nown fertile Fraser\nValley. Pure, rich and\ncreamy, St. Charles\nMilk isa\n\"Made in BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA\"\nproduct of which we all\nmay be proud.\nuciri BOOK\nWrite to Thm\nBorden Co.\nLimited,\nVancouver\nthat the Consolidated already had\nestablished that contact. He asserted\nthe Canadian legation in Japan would\ndo aU ln lta power to cause thtt contact to flourish. His mission was to\nmake Canada's name known and respected In different land* and to maintain, as Canada's Minister contact with\nall other parts of the Brltlshh Commonwealth of Nations. '\nOUTSTANDING FACTORS\nTwo factors were outstanding, the\npolitical aspect and the trade aspect.\nThe political aspect affected not only\nCanada but all thoee nations ln the\nempire which stood on a par with\nCanada. The trade aspect affected\nCanada's trade and the furthering of\nCanadian trade lntereata In Japan.\nMr. Marler traced the development\nof Canada from a crown colony to a\nrecognized nation boasting membership\nln the League of Nations and a nation\nhaving an equal voice ln the affairs\nof the British Empire.\nCanada he said wae a country with\na wonderful future. Ita advance since\n1900 had. bejen stupendous but an even\ngreater future faced it. To take full\nadvantage of the prosperity, promised\nby Increasing production Canada must\ndevelop ita markets and Japan offered\na great field. Other nations have contact with Japan and Canada was about\nto do so.\nTwenty-five 'years ago Canada's annual trade aggregated 900 millions.\nLast year Its trade totalled 2600 billions. Its trade waa now second per\ncapital in the world and trade was\noarrled on with every continent. Tins\nshowed the achievement of past 25\nyears. Japan 13 years ago bought\nfive millions worth of goods from Canada. Last year ita purchases totalled\nfifty-five millions. \"It in for us,\" he\nsaid, \"to cultivate the Japanese market to consume our future surplus.\"\nFOSTKR CANADIAN TRADE\nIn 1937 Japan purchased goods to the\nvalue of a billion dollars. Of this\n\u2022370,000,000 worth was bought on the\nNorth American continent Only 30\nmillions of the latter figure was spent\nin Canada. In 1927 Canada sold to\nother nations at rate* of W.50 to $4.60\nper capita while its trade with Japan\nwas only 60 cents per capita of Japan's\npopulation. Canada would not wait\nuntil lt wanted the Japanese market.\nNo market could be cultivated over\nnight, it was a question of months\nand perhaps years. He would do his\nutmost, said the minister, to foster\nCanadian trade tn the east. The legation would not be only a social center It would bo organized on modern\nbusiness lines to assist Canadian producers, manufacturers and merchants\nin the eastern market, which might\npossibly become Canada's greatest market. He must have, he said, the co-\nopertlon and encouragement of Canadians. This section was probably\nmore interested in the Orient than\nin any other section of Canada,\nThe Vancouver hoafd of trade would,\nwithin a year or two, send a large delegation of business men to the east.\nThe minister saw this as a great opportunity for B. C. manufacturer to\ncome in closer contact with the eastern\nmarket.\nHe cloeed by summing up his work\nin two missions to promote the best\nof feelings between Canada and Japan\nand between Japan and all nations nf\nGood Goods at Gray V\nSilverware\nWe have just opened a\nfine selection of new Silverware.\nTea Sets from\n$17.50 to ?65.00\nBon bon Roll trays.\nButter dishes. Cake\nplates.\nJ.Q.GRAY\nWatchmaker Jeweler Optometrist\n407 Baker St. Phone 333\nthe British Commonwealth and to promote Canadian trade tn the east.\nMR TYSON SPEAKS\nMr. Tyson declared Trail citizens were\nonly too pleased to meet and hear Mr.\nMarler. The Consolidated, ha was sure,\nwould ba only too pleased to use the\nlegation as much as possible.\nIn calling on Mr. Pavne of Vancouver, Mr. Tyson asked If that section\nof the country had always taken Its\npresent Interest la the Interior.\nMr. Payne doubted whether Vancouver had been greatly interested In the\nInterior ln the early days. He thought\nlt was because Vancouver business\nman did not travel about the oountry\nas they now did. He urged that Trail\nshould send delegates to tho Canadian\nChamber of Commerce convention at\nEdmonton and Calgary neit month.\nNoble Binns, president of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columbia, welcomed Mr. Marler\nto the Kootenay. It would be agreed\nhe felt tbat th* government had selected an able man to represent it ln\nJapan.\nKootenay boards of trade were always glad, he asserted, to mast members of the Vancouver organization.\nThough the Interior organization was\nnot affiliated wtth the coast board, lt\nwas always willing to cooperate.\nIt was gratifying that Mr. Marler\nshould come to the Kootenays to acquaint himself with the conditions in\nthis section.\nMAYOR WISHES HIM LUCK\nMayor Herbert Clark described briefly the unique position of Trail and\nTadanac and declared his chief duty\nwaa to see that cordial relations were\nmaintained between the two municipalities. If they did not the tax\nrate In Trail might Increase materially.\nHe expressed the sincere wish that Mr.\nMarler'a voyage to Japan would be a\nhappy one and that he would meet\nwith every success ln his new post.\nReeve E. M. Btllea of Tadanac declared he had been following Mayor\nClark on speech lists foi two years\nand that Mayor Clark always seemed\nto have said everything necessary. Ht\nwas pleased that Mr. Marler should\ncome here.\nInjured Players\nFund at Trail\nIs of Benefit\nTRAIL, B. C. Aug. IS\u2014Disbursements totalling \u00abso bave already Deen\nmade, and two hospital bills wlll be\npaid out ot tbe injured players* lund\nof tbe Tnll Football association.\nThree men Injured In games here\nhave received benefits from the fund.\nIN HOSPITAL, TRAU,\nwas brought down from Roaaland today\nand Is a patient In the Trall-Tadanac\nhoapltal. Mr, Palmer broke hla leg\nabout three months ago and has since\nbeen In the Sisters hospital at Roasland.\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Aug. 13\u2014A. Cook, who\nunderwent an operation ln the Trall-\nTadanac hoapltal for appendicitis last\nweek ls making a good recovery.\nTRAIL ELKS GO\nTO CONVENTION\nTRAIL, B. C Aug. 12\u2014To attend\nthe Dominion convention of Elks to bo\nheld at Revelstoke on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, a party of about 30\nTrail Elks with Charles Miles as official representative of the Trail lodge,\nleft heer tonight.\nPICNIC AT ROBSON\nTRAIL, B. C, Aug. 12\u2014 Gathering together yeaterday morning, about 30\nItailan families journeyed to Robson\nand spent a happy day atthe beach.\nSwimming and boating were feature\nattractions. These were followed by a\npicnic lunch.\nTRAIL MAN LEAVES HOSPITAL'\nTRAIL, B. C. Aug. 12\u2014Pred Bell,\nwho has been a patient ln the Trall-\nTadanac hospital for the past eight\nweeks, suffering from injuries received\ntn an accident, has been removed to\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook,\nwhere he wlll convalsoe.\n\"TaHHKHaSlBKlE^^\nWhy $ufTer with\nSkiii Troubles\nWHIN Cutiaair\u00bb Ointment, beanie ot fa sbs-p-\nlute put Ity, and antiseptic and boding raropertJes, h\ncombination wi-A Calktti* Saaap U unsurpeaeed \u2014\nthe treatment of pimples, erremei, rsibes, toita-doos\nsnd aU forms of skin troubles.\nJ J. T. Wait\nPURITY\n5c sad SOc\nTilcom2>c\nMchfrts.\nCMtMiittn Dtf*t;\nCompany,\nLimited, Montreal.\nHOSPITAL NURSE CONFESSES\nwork\nI could not\nwithout\nKruschen Salts\"\nSUPPORTS THREE\nCHILDREN TOO\nRead har own statement\n\"lama nurse trained in three hospital!\nand am also a widow with three young\nchildren. I wish to let you know the\ngreat benefit I have received since\ntaking KrUichen Salts, two years ngo.\nI would not miss the daily dose for\nanything, aa I con truthfully say I\nwould T\u00bb unable to do my work\n(owing to a severe form of Neuritis imd\nRheumatism) if it were not for your\nvaluable Salts, ao you will understiand\nhow fUly I appreciate the splendid\nhealth I receive from them.\"\na\\re you on* of the wise ones like Nunc\n\u25a0Cooper, wHo trust to Kruschen to keep\nthem always Bt and ready for work-\nfree from rneumatism, neuritis, and nil\nother troftbles? If not, start the\nKruschen habit to-morrow, keep H up,\nand you'll never regret it as long as\n\/ou live.\nKruschen is a perfect blend of six\nnatural mineral salts which we all nerd\nevery day (I.) to help liver and kidneys\nto perform their natural duties in a\nnatural way; (ii.) to clear away,\ngently but completely, all the poisonous\nwaste matter that has been clogging tbe\nsystem; (Hi.) to purify the blood.\nThe analysis Is on the bottle: There\nare sodium and magnesium to stimulate the organs of elimination. To feed\nyour tiswic-*, there's the tonic potae.\nslnm. Each \" little daily dose is a\nfull day's supply of these six vital\nsalts: just the right amount to keep\nyour body and mind tuned up to a\npitch of real constant tltncss.\nKnia\"h\"n Baits la nMslnsble at All Drue ^tnrrs\nnl i.v. nnd 7r\u00bbc. per Ijottlr, snil in mi\u00bbmifs.tnrod\nby K. urifflths Huillioa. Ltd., Kuchntfr, Est.\n(fetsblMird 175\u00ab>. Imiwrtors* KoOllllvrey\nBros., Ltd., loBtiw.\nTRAIL TO GET\nAIRPORT FOR\n$120 PER YEAR\nConsolidated Agrees to 10-Year\nLease; Would Retain Part\nof Site\nT. H. Waters & Co., Ltd.\nBuilders and Contractors\nPhone IM p. o. Box ail\nNELSON, B. C.\nH It Is Building Material\nYou Require\u2014See U\u00ab\nTRAIL, B. C Auguat 12\u2014A letter\nfrom T. W. Bingay, consolidated comptroller, to the city council tonight\noffered the propoeed city airport at\nColumbia Gardens at a yearly rental\nof $130 on a year lease. This would\nprovide a field 2762 feet long containing approximately 90 acres. The\ncompany wished to retain a portion\nof land not required for the airport\nfor grazing purposes and would require the city to fence this off and\nmaintain the fences. The lease would\nbe subject to cencellatlon at month's\nnotice but If such cancellation was\nmade before the 10 years passed reimbursement would be made for all\ncleaning and building. Alderman A.\nSaunders motion that the city ahould\ngo ahead with work preliminary tc\nsigning the lease was seconded by\nAlderman P. J. Wyatt.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL, B. C, Aug. 12\u2014A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening\nat 8 o'clock at East Trail United\nchurch when Slgne Berfelk was united\nin marriage to Arvld Johnson. The parents of both young people live in Finland. White liat crepe fashioned the\nbride's beautiful wedding dress and \u25a0\u00bb\nflowing veil with coronet of orange\nblossoms completed the ensemble. Miss\nEdith Mattson, brldemald, wore a flat\ncrepe dress In taileure style and carried a boquet of pink carnations. The\nbridal boquet was made of pink and\nwhite roses and maiden hair fern. Una\nMattson supported the groom. Rev.\nCharles Addyman performed the ceremony. The young couple will take up\nresidence ln Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nW. Moncrieff of Vancouver la visiting ln Trail for a few days on business.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMiss Mary Howcroft, accompanied hy\nDaniel and Robert Howcroft of Vancouver, are visiting ln Trail this week.\n\u2022 * *\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Tobey of Nelson\nwere Trail visitors yseterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A, 8. Jacobs of Spokane motored to Trail for tbe week\nend.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. H. Faldlnft were\nvisitors in Nelson yesterday,\nMr. and Mn. Caputo spent yeaterday\nIn Nelson visiting friends.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. Rettle was a Sunday visitor to\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. Morrison was a Trail visitor to\nNelson yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Francis Olover and\nchildren left Friday on a vacation to\nbe spent av cue coast.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis and son\nClaire returned Saturday from two\nweeks motor tour to Banff and Cal-\n,?ary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Fred Edmunds, who is summering at Robson, was a Trail visitor\ni iday.\n\u2022 \u2022 l\nMra. J. Johnson of Claresholm, Alta.,\ni a visitor for a few days,\n\u2022 * e\nMrs. H. A. Sulllvftn and baby of New\nl.vnver are Trail visitors today.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. nnd Mrs. Potter and children of\nMarysville left yastrsday for their home\nafter a short visit in Trail with Dr.\nntf Mrs. J. N. Smith.\n***\u2022.'\n?.rn! G'. %'. Merry spent Saturday and\nSl m!a\\ tn Rossland at the home of\nMr, and Mrs. Urqifiiart.\nTRAIL, B. C, Aug. 12 Shootttlg upward, thf mercury was wlthiu two devices it IIif 100-mark here yesterday.\nThe maximum of 98 was the highest\nin \u00abrveral days. A slightly higher minimum, 60, was also recorded.\nANEW\nCOLOUR\nWe can dye your old coat\nor dress a new color for\nfall wear. Prices reasonable. Quality workmanship\nHe Ke FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer and Cleaner\nFairview Nelson. B.C.\n \u2014_ ftf.w g_\u2014g_\ntweooPWUTf tn mav f yq\nan exceptional\nHOOVER\nvalue\nThe new popular-pricfed Hoover model is \u2022\nsensational value because it includes the\nfamous cleaning principle, \"Positive Agitation.\" Don't fail to learn about this low-\npriced Hoover and the easy terms on which\nit is sold. Phone or call.\nHOOVER DEMONSTRATION\nWe announce the arrival ln Nelson of Mr. Reeves ond Mr. Rayer\ndirect frqm the Hoover Factory.\nThese representative* are demonstrators antl service men and wlll\nbe pleased to look over your machine.\nDo not mlas this opportunity to see the \"NEWEST AND FINEST'\nof all Cleaners working on your own RUOS AND FURNISHINGS.\nDemonstrations given without charge or obligation.\nClassified Ads Bring Results\u2014Try One\nr\nC\nome\nBEAUTIFUL August with its warm, golden sunshiny days and cool,\ndusky evenings. What could be more pleasant or healthful than\na holiday at Kaslo on Kootenay Lake during this month? Whether you\ngo by car or by boat you will marvel at the scenery encountered on the\ntrip. It is glorious! And, when you reach Kaslo you are prepared to\nsettle down to one happy, contented, care-free vacation.\nPlenty of Sports\nFishing\u2014Big Kootenay Lake Salmon that dispute every inch of\nyour line. Fighting fish there are, but none to equal the thrills encountered in landing a Salmon that roams the dark, deep waters of\nKootenay Lake. For variety in this sport you hve plenty of trout in\nthe streams where one can rest assured of a full creel.\nBring the Family\nThe Mope of amusements is great. Let the children romp and\nplay on the safe, sandy bathing beaches. You, yourself can enjoy a\ngame cf golf, go boating on the calm surface of Kootenay Lake, or hiking\nthrough cool, shaded woods where Nature is at its best.\nCome to the Water Carnival\nFriday, August 16th and Saturday, 17 th\nA wonderful program of water sports, speed boat races, outboard\nraces, swimming, diving and many novelty water events followed by a\ndance in the evening at 9 o'clock. Come up now and stay over for the\ncarnival.\nThis Advertisement Is Inserted by the Following:\nTaxi Sc Transfer. Phone 7.\nH. Calvert. Dry Ooods.\nChas. w. Webster. Qrocer.\nMrs. I. C. Wilson. Dry Ooods.\nRoy L. Sklllicorn.\nBurns Sc Co., Ltd.\nLakeview Hotel.\nKaslo Billiard Rail.\nKaalo Kootenaln\nKootenay Valley Transportation Co.\nTho Corporation of the City of Kaslo.\nO. H. Orlmwood, chemist and Assayer\nKing Oeorge Hotel.\nH. Olegerich, Hardware and Oeneral Merchandise\nJ. A. Riddell. Contracting and Building Supplli-\nDaffodll Confectionery. Oeorge Stott\nSutton's Cash Orocery.\nKaalo Bakery.\nHendrlck's Oarage.\nSpend a Holiday at Kaslo\n Four\nE DAILY NEWS\nWished every mornln* except Sun-\nbv Tho News Publishing Com*\nted. Nelson. B. C.\n_m_ letters should be addressed\n^^\u25a0hmd monev orders made\nIhe News, Publishing Com-\n\"^^^\u25a0B, and In no caae to mdi-\n^Hw\u00ab of the staff.\n^^\u25a0b rate cards and A. B. C.\n\u25a0Ml of circulation mailed on\ntm. or may be seen at the office\n^^^\u25a0ptlsimt agency recognised by\n<^^^^pi Press association.\nnjTBSCRIPTION RATES\n(country), per menth I .W\n*r e.oo\n(city), per year 13.00\nCanada, per month \u2014_ .75\n 750\nper week \u00ab .26\nMr'fMV -- - 13.00\nI Payable in Advance.\nNAVAL OFFICERS PROMOTED\nMember\nAudit Bureau of Circulation\nTUESDAY, AUGOST 13, 1829\nTIIE BLACK\n' HUNDRED AGAIN\nI\nDoukhobor fanatics \u2014 the\n\"Black Hndred\" as Peter Verigin calls them\u2014preach peace\nand non resistance. And they\nbum schools and intimidate by\nthreats of violence those who\njtiye evidence of their crimes.\nNow it is believed that they\n' are endeavoring to build up\nJtheir forces and depose Verigin*\nfJlowevei- that may be, it is evi-\nIdent that their numbers are in-\n-ling.\nWith their internal battles,\ni thc public of British Colum-\nhas no concern as long as\n{the Black Hundred do not violate the law. If they threaten\nto depose Peter Verigin, that\nfa his affair and he must look\nafter himself.\nWhen they violate the law,\nthat becomes our affair and we\ncan look after that without\nmuch diffuclty. They would\nonly become dangerous if the\ngovernment showed weakness\nin handling them. It is quite\nevident that the government\n\u25a0does not intend that the \"Black\nHundrer\" shall assume the pow-\nof the government of Brit-\nColumbia.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13,1929\nOTKGUSfflT\"\nCONGRATULATES\nMINES CHAMBER\nRight, admiral Sir Reginald Tyr- [ of the Bath, ln recognition ot his ser-\nwhlttl who, so lt has been officially : vices as commander-in-chief of Far\nannounced, was promoted by the King Eastern station. Left, Admiral Brock\nto a Knight of the Orand Cross, Order | promoted to Admiral of the Fleet.\ne4unt Het\nSYMPATHY NEED\nNOT BE DIVORCED\nEROM REASON\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nPICNIC TIME\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nPlums\nCereal\nBroiled Slice of Ham\nLettuce\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nBaked Beans\nPickles\nRussian Dressing gating matters\n\u00aeltat Unity of\nBy MS. W. BA*TON, M. D.\nTHE CHILD'S MIND\nTou are reading much these days\nabout the workings of the mind ln\nchildren, and later as they become\nadults.\nIt ls agreed now that the first few\nyean of the chllds lite, the years he\nspends around home with his mother\nbefore he starts to school, have a\ngreat bearing on hlr whole life.\nIf the mother keeps him too much\nto herself, dc.-an't let the father\nhave much to say cr do with him,\ndoes not let htm play outdoors with\nthe other children, then this child\nls not going to he as well prepared to meet thc world and Its contacts as he should be, if he ls to\nfit into the affairs of the world.\nIn other.words, when the youngster gets over the idea that he ls\ndifferent either better or worse, 'han\nother youngsters, then he is likely\nto become normal In the real sense\nof the word.\nEvery one of us has to take a\nstand on the positive or negative side\nof life. There are, of course, extremes\nin both directions.\nAnd lf the youngster, by being\ntoo much with his mother, running\nto her for sympathy and protection\non every little occasion, ls not dealt\nwith firmly, but kindly, of course,\ntoy the mother, then the youngster\nla likely to be looking for sympathy\nand protection ln the days that are\nto come.\nI believe that school teachers do\na wonderful bit of work Ira the\nworld, as they take a youngster ln\nhand and try to show him exactly\nwhat Is expected of him\u2014to do his\nshare of work, and to get his share\nof praise or blame for what lie does.\nParents are well advised not to\ntake sides with their youngsters\nagainst the teacher without lnvestl-\nTeachers arc human\nDisplay at Vancouver Exhibition Most Artistic and Most\nThorough of the Lot\nHAS GOOD WORD\nFOR MR. TAPANILA\n\"When we have a quarrel lt takes\nPa two days to begin treatln' me\nnatural again\u2014one to get over beln'\nmad an' one to get over beln' ashamed.\"\nTne\nLighter Side\nNow they say chemistry will bring\nrelief to farmers. C2 H5 O H haa\nbrought relief to many.\nIf If you wonder whether wou have\na right to do it, think what the result\nwould be lf everybody did lt.\n\u2014o\u2014\n\"THEY SNICKERED WHEN I STOOD\nUP TO SPEAK.\" SAID HE, \"BUT I\nHAD THEM GASPING IN A MOMENT.\nPOR THE CANOE TURNED OVER.\"\nJelly Doughnuts\nIced Tea\nDinner\nLamb Stew with\nPotatoes and Carrots\nCelery salad\nBerry Shortcake with\nWhipped Cream\nCoffee\nAugust seems to be the favorite\nmonth for picnics. The family composed of nature lovers will welcome\nthe hot, dry weather for cool suppers\nIn the woods Here are some good\nfoods for picnics:\nSalad Buns: MU together two green\nsweet peppera parboiled then minced,\ntwo ripe tomatoes cut small, three dill\n(sweet) pickles, six stuffed olives\nand make mistakes but they are ln\nthe right most of the time, aa all\nparents will admit.\nSo with your youngster m the\nhome,, or your youngster starting\nachool for the first time, try to see\ntbat he stands up for himself, and\nyet Is not too selfish.\nAnd above all, let him play with\nother youngsters, not only for the\nhealth of his body, but for the\nhealth of his mind.\nMoyie Notes\nMOYIE, B. C, Aug. 12.\u2014 R. R. WU-\nchopped, and four hard bolied, chopped son, nmnaglng director for the St,\neggs. Drain off liquid from toma- Eugene extension, ls ln town from Vic-\ntoes, before stirring ln enough Mayon- toria.\nnalse dressing to moisten. Put this On their return from Robson to\nmixture into a preserve Jar, to spread Cranbrook, Mrs. William Wella and\non buttered halves of sort buns at the daughter, Edythe, Btopped over for a\npicnic, pressing two halves together to few days here last week with Mrs. J. P,\nGold Brick From Euphrates\nMakes Hit; Nelson Takes\nShield Again\nEdward Ferguson, Nelson, waa a visitor to the Vancouver exhibition where\nhe took a great deal of Intereat ln the\nmining exhibit from the district arranged by O. A. Tapanlla, for the\nChamber of Mines. Mr. Ferguson, ln a\nletter to E. W. Wlddowson, prealdent\nof the Chamber of Mines, offers hla\ncongratulations on the district showing\nand winning of the shield. ,\nThe letter to Mr. Wlddowson follows:\nMr. E. W. Wlddowson,\nPresident Chamber of Mines,\nNelson, B. C.\nDear Mr. Wlddowson:\nJust a line to say Nelson district\nwon this ahleld yesterday (for the\nthird time). I wish to congratulate\nyou and the other directors of the\nChamber of Mines in your selection of\na man to handle your exhibit. Mr. O.\nA. Tapanlla certainly deserves credit\nfor the arrangement of this display of\nNelson ores. The display was undoubtadly the most artistic ln the building\nWith its bunting and flowere. We\nshowed our \"Euphrates\" ore tn the\nNelson district display, the visible gold\nshowing ln samples and our 42-oz.\ngold brick attracting much attention.\nMonday, the 12th Inst., wlll be the\nbig mining day. Crowds that visit the\nfall* on thst and succeeding days will\nview our exhibit and carry away the\nopinion that Mining District No. 5\nis the richest mineral district ln British\nColumbia. Displays from other districts\nwere meritorious but the arrangement\nand freshness of this Nelson display\ncaught the eye of the visitor immediately on entering the building. With\nbeat regards and renewed congratulations.\nED. FERGUSON.\nVancouver, B. C\u201e Aug. 10, 1029.\nlies of Smiles^\nfhTHESMEDLEYTJARAGECO.\nwn\nEmma: \"I know I'll fight with Marjorle lf I go to her bridge.\"\nEthel: \"There, there, deer, as the old saying goes, there's no use\nbeing cross at a bridge until you come to It.\"\nBring a THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC to\nthis sale of used cars. We are now offering values that WILL SURPRISE\nHIM. Easy time-payments.\n1928 Essex. Gone less than 6000 miles. Guaranteed for 3 months. 9000\n\\jP* PHONE' 71.\nHUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS\nNELSQN, B.C\t\n9*_jSl Q\nUSED\n'*7aC^\nMoyie Girls' Club\nHolds Dance, Raise\n5oiw\nStomach\nSiveetened instantly\n\"When the government holds\nlife cheap, so do people,\" says\n. an eastern clerical opponent of\ncapital punishment. The statement is correct in a sense opposite to that intended by the\nspeaker. When the government\nholds that the taking of life is\na thing to be paid for dearly,\npeople are apt to respect the\nright of other people to life.\nIt is possible to be sympathetically helpful in the re-establishment of time-expired\nprisoners without becoming\nmaudlin. And when the above\nmentioned cleric declares that\nin sending children to' school\nnot to learn but so that they\ncan make a better living, society\nis preparing the crimes that\nmen commit, he must be suspected of allowing his mouth\nto run away with him.\nThe equipment of children to\nearii an honest living has not\nnecessarily the effect of starting them out on a life of crime.\nReformatory work among prisoners includes the effort to\ntrain them to make better livings If, as the cleric says, this\n\"Is an incentive to crime, the\nsituation would appear rather\nhopeless.\nTen Years Ago\n\u25a0Vcm tbe Dally News, August 13. 191-9)\nFour offenders were given a severe\nprimand ln provincial police court\n.-\u2022terday for not allowing a headlight\ni their launches at night.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFuneral of Andrew Carnegie, mll-\njnalre steel magnate, was held yes.\n\u25a0 y ln Sleepy Hollow cemetery, over-\ntrie Hudson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. S. Ooulding leaves this morn-\n. for Spokane.\n\u2022 a \u2022\ni D. Hall has as his visitors Mrs. C.\nFaulkner and chudren of Regina.\noas. the lake.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. L. Orr is on his way home\noverseas according to lnforma-\na received by R. O. Joy.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nKokanee ls on the Kaslo\nwhile the Kuskanook Is docked for\nBay, the Oirls' club held a successful\ndance on Saturday night. There waa\nform a sandwich. A lettuce leaf may parrell*.' Whlie In \"iloyle. they were\"en-|a treat crowd on hand and a fair sum\ntertalned also by Mrs. J. W. Fitch j \u2122 \"\u00ab\"\u00bb4.\t\nand Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mrs. Smith\ngave a dinner ln their honor when the | T. Holmwood who had been em-\nlnvlted guests were: Mrs. C. T. Da- ployed on the construction work at\nkin. St.. and Miss Kate Sandberg of the Nelson city power plant has re-\nJust a tasteless don of Phillips'\nMilk of Magnesia ln water. That ls an\nalkali, effective, yet harmless. It has\nFUndS, Summer Camp u^n _g ,tandard antacid for 60 yean\n _ _ .\u201e _i, , among physicians everywhere. Ons\nMOYIE B. C. Aug. IU.\u2014Rfclslng -\nfunds for their summer camp at Black! spoonful will neutralize at once many\ntimes its volume ln acid. It Is the\nright way. the quick, pleasant and em-\nbe added if desired.\nHam Turnovers: Mix together the\nIngredients for ordinary pie pastry,\nbut after rolling thin on the kneading\nboard, cut ln large circles about five\ninches in diameter. Place a tablespoon\nof minced cooked ham on each circle, Cranbrook. who had been visiting at turned to South Slocan\nadd a lump of butter, and fold the ,the home of \"\" D\u00bbWn*\ncircle over to form a turnover, press- Mr- and M\". William Parker had\nlng the edges together firmly. Bake ln I as their guest Miss Laura Hall of\na very hot oven, at 500 degrees F. for j Cranbrook for the past week.\nten minutes, or till pastry ls crisp, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Vallance and\ntender and brown. Cool and wrap in) Miss Sylvia motored, to Spokane for\nwaxed paper. la few days, vacation.\nRussian Chocolate in Thermos Bot- Mrs. Dakin, Jr., who had been\nties: This beverage Is composed of equal' spending the past week at Oreen Bay\nparts of made coffee and made Co- |retunie. Lyons and his sister, Miss G.\nC. Lyons, both of Brantford, Ont., are\ncity visitors,\n\u2022 e \u2666\nMra. J. P. Walker left last night for\nVancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Sterling and\ndaughter Miss Mary of Calgary, are dty\nvisitors.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nB. L. McBrlde, Hoover street, has\nleft on a business trip to Calgary, Edmonton and London, Ontario.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\n! Rer. J. C. McKenzle, pastor of the\nChurch of Mary Immaculate, has left\nfor Vancouver to attend a priests' retreat.\nMiss Josephine Whitehouse of Kaslo\nand her friend Mlsa Beebe Stewart of\nVancouver, who with her parents are\napendlng the summer at Kaslo, were\nthe weekend guests of the former's\nparenta, Mr. and Mra. F. C, Whitehouse,\nHoover street.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nMr. and Mrs. J. T. SIndel. Victoria\nstreet, have bad as their guests Mr.\nBinders alster and brother-in-law Mr.\nand Mra. J. Alexander of Medicine Hat,\nwho have left for Seattle and other\ncoast cities.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. A. J. Budd and daughter Nora,\nPalrview, have had as their guests\nMra. A. Major of Procter.\n\u2022 * *\n| Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paldlng of Trail\nspent the week end tn the city.\ne \"#*. \u2022\nCharles Stevenson who has been\nspending the past week in Nelson with\nrelatives and friends has left for his\nhome In Stcamous.\nMr and Mrs. Oeorge Simms, Latimer\nstreet have had as their guest over the\n .week end Mrs. J. Thompson of Trail\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nROSSLAND B. C. Aug 13.\u2014Margaret Mrs.' P. J. Simmons and children\nUrqhart. eldest daughter of Mr. and left laat night for the coast.\nMrs. G. W. Urquhart died at the * * \u2022\nSisters hospital early Saturday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family\nlng. left Sunday on a motor trip to Spo-\nMargaret IS years old was born In fcane.\nNelson and lived all her life In Rosa- j - * * *\nlan(l. | Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes\nShe was a member of the Junior entertained a number of friends at\nchoir and the Sunday achool of the thtlr aummer place at the Reeves-Mc-\nSt Andrew's United church. She was \u00a3?naId in the Pend d'Oreille district\na great favorite with all her compan- ThelrD *Umt\u00bb included Mr. and Mrs. J,\nions | O. Bunyan. Master Donald Bunyan.\nFuneral was held frofn the home of J\u00a3 __}_]___\"; F\nher parents, Sunday afternoon at\nthree o'clock. Rev B. L. Oaten offlc-\nlatin, interment was .t ta**^ WSTt SuSti\ncemetery, | \u00ab \u2022 \u2022\nShe Is survived by her parents, two\nsisters, Katherlne and Susie, and a\nhave returned from a visit to Canyon,\nwhere they attended the Knott Halstead wedding last week.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMc. and Mrs. Harold Hinltt. Fair-\nview, and Mra Hinitt's mother and\nbrother, Mrs, Pred L. Irwin and Verne\nIrwin, nave returned from a three\nweek's trip to Prince Albert, Sask.\nMlas Margaret Arthur, Blllca street,\nhas as her gueat Mrs. Ronald Greepon\non Bonnlngton.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nPercy Williams of Trail was the week\nend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nE. P Mills. 904 Stanley street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCharles Stevenson who has been\nspending the pest few weeks with hts\nfriends and relatives ln Nelson and\ndistrict, left Saturday for his home\nIn Sicamous. His daughter, Miss Margaret, who accompanied him here la\nspending the next couple of weeks at\nProcter with C\u00bbPtaln and Mrs. McLeod.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. H. Paldlng of TraU\nspent the week end in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A. J. Budd and daughter Miss\nNorah Budd,' Palrview. have returned\nfrom visiting at Boswell with Mr. and\nMrs. Sherman.\n\u2022 * t\nP. C. Whitehouse of the Csnadlan\nBank of Commerce, who haa been\nspending the past few days in Spokane\nhas returned, left yesterday lor Crawford Bay, where he win be the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs- B. T. D. Prances for\nthe next week.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, Silica\nstreet, have as their guests Mr. and\n.Mrs. David Bell of Trail.\nMrs. Guy Wright, Stanley street, and\nher daughter, Miss Eleanor and Mtss\nTina McLean, Silica street, are holidaying in Spokane.\n\u2022 * * \u2022\nMrs. T. S. Squires and daughter,\nEleanor, and Mrs. Mitchell and Mtss\nMitchell, all of Robson, and Dr. and\nMrs. Wrlden, and Dr. and Mra. Evans\nof Brandon, Manitoba, wbo are summering at Robson, have returned from\na motor trip to Kaslo, Sandon and\nNew Denver.\nTREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION\nEVERY DEPARTMENT IS CONTRIBUTING ITS SHARE OF FINE\nMERCHANDISE TO THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT. WE MUST\nMAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE, SO WE ARE SACRIFICING\nTHE STOCK NOW ON HAND\u2014MUCH OF IT BOUGHT RECENTLY-\nSLASHING PRICES RIGHT AND LEFT WITHOUT CONSIDERING FORMER COST. WE CAN LIST ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ARTICLES ON\nSALE. THE REST YOU CAN SEE WHEN YOU ARE IN.\nMargaret Urquhart\nBuried from Home\nParents, Rossland\nMrs. Howard Denis, Mrs. Denis of Spokane, Master Carter Denis. Mr. and\nMrs. I. O. Nelson, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux.\nBURN\nMcGilvray Steam and Furnace Coal\n'' $9 TON\nSpecial Rates on Carload Lots\nGait Lump Coal\nDry Wood Any Length\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd.\nCor. Vernon end Stanley Ste. Neleon, B. C\nPHONE 35\nFred Lister of Creston is a city vlst\ntor\nbrother James. Her great grandfather. * * \u2022\nJames McDougall ts alao a resident of Ml8S g,,, T.ylor daughu.r ol coione|\nRoaaland Rnd Mrs A w N Taylor of Willow\nPallbearers were: Allan McLecd. Ron- p^t has kft for _Q extended visit\najd Archibald, Lou Crowe. Edward t_ friends tn Kent. England Miss Tay-\nBaly, Joseph McDonnell, George Kemp. ]or was accompanied as Tar as Spokane\nThere were many beautiful floral wash., by her parents.\ntributes. \u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. D. Relgel and sons\nJack and Dick, arrived yesterday afternoon by motor from Spokane to attend thc regatta tomorrow.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWilliam Irvine has left for Winnipeg\nwhere he went as a delegate to\nD. O. K. K. convention.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. H. H. McKenzie, Carbonate\nstreet, who is summering at Willow\nPoint, entertained Saturday at a de'\nlightful bridge luncheon when her\nguests were Mrs. J. H. Dobenson, Mrs\nJohn Cartmel, Mrs. Alex Keith, Mra. H\nReeling. Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. C.\nW. Appleyard and Mrs. L. V. Rogers.\n\u2022 e \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Wallace McPhail who\nhave been visiting in Calgary with\nMrs. McPhall's parents, spent the week\nend In town and leave today for their\nhome th Allenby.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nFred Eftoda of Appledale spent yesterday shopping ln Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas C. O'Neill of\nGray Creek were visitors to town yesterday. , . %.*.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nI Robert Waldle who has been spending the p^uit few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Waldle. has\nleft for Vancouver to resume his duties\nin the accounting department of Miller Court, Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Wilfred Allan of Staveley. Alta.\nwho with her children is spending the\nsummer ln Nelson, was recently the\nguest of honor at a delightful bridge\nparty given by Mies Lottie Annable,\nHall Mines road. Mrs. W. A. Thurman\nwaa the winner of the prize. Miss\nAnnables' invited guests included Mrs\nAllan, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. J. J.\nFoots, Miss Margaret Arthry, Miss\nMaud Elliott, Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Miss\nGrace Wilkinson. Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mtss\nJean Hunter, Mra. O. C. Arneson. Mrs\nHarry Ferguson, Mrs- W. A. Thurman\nMrs. W. E Thurman of Regina, Mrs,\nHarris of Calgary, Mrs. Nelson Ball,\nMlaa Katherlne Brodle. Miss Phyllis\nHunter of Edmonton, Miss Dorothy\nWright, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. A\nC. Emory, Mrs G. Douglas Nagle, Mra.\nQ. A. C. Walley, Mrs. Ferguson Wll\nson, Mre. Bart Swanson. Mra. Jack\nAnnable, Mlsa Blva Hanna and Miss\nIna oteed.\n\u2022 9 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Stanley\nstreet, and their daughter, Miss Prances\ntpent the week end at Crescent Bay\nwith Mr. and Mra. Hugh Robertson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. Weathfrhead. Miss Evelyn\nPleasant\nVacation\nWhy not come in before you\nleave and look over our stock\nof Portable Phonographs? They\nare wonderful little instruments. Just the thing for the\nSummer Camp or Home.\nFrom \u00bb25 fo ?50\nKootenay Music House\nYour Music and Radio Headquarters\nKaslo Notes\nKASLO. B. C, Aug. 13.\u2014N. N. Nell-\nsen of tbe Wellington mine waa a visitor ln town during the week.\nMlas Irene LaBelle of Calgary ls\nthe guest of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Prank LaBelle.\nWilliam Cliffe and George Avlson\nwere down from the Cork mine Saturday.\nW. L. Zeigler and party of Spokane\narrived in town Saturday and left\nlater tn the day for a visit to Sandon.\nThe marriage of Jessie, youngest\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor of Kaslo to Lester S. McKlnnon of Vancouver took place at the\nhome of the bride Thursday morning\nat 11 o'clock, Rev. E. L. Best officiating the couple left Immediately for a\ntor trip to various points ln the United States and at the coast. They will\nmake their home In Nelson.\nTommy Allen has arrived home\nfrom Columbus, Ohio, where he attends college and ts spending the balance of his holidays with his parents.\nMr. and Mra. J. M Allen of Allen's\nAddition.\nMrs. P. M. HIU of Slocan City waa\na Priday arrival in the ctty.\nJ. R. Stewart of Nelson arrived ln\ntown Saturday.\nMrs. Peter Price has as her guest\nher mother. Mrs. Wilson or Cranbrook.\nMiss Frances Benzles was a Tuesday vlaltor In town from Zlncton.\nK. McLeod, G. McLeod and John Mr-\nDonald of Kimberley arrived ln thc\ncity Friday to spend a few days.\nMiss Zllla Hird of Slocan City Is a\nvisitor In the city.\nMiss Dorothy Parker of Slocan City\nIs spending a holiday ln Kaslo the\nguest of Miss C. M. Pawcett.\nS. F. chapman and W. J. Tindale\nof South Slocan were Priday arrivals\nln Kaalo.\nMrs. Harry Welr who has been the\nguest of her brother-in-law and sister\nMr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hunter left Friday for her home in Los Angeles. Cal.\nMrs. Wler ww accompanied by her\nnephew Robert Hunter of Hamilton.\nOnt.. who has been visiting his parents.\nMrs. Jack Cadden has gone to Vancouver where she was suddenly called\nby the serious Illness of her father,\nMr. Bourne.\nMiss Flora Pearson has returned to\nSpokane after spending a short time\nwith her parents Mr. and Mrs. A, *E.\nPearson.\nMr. and Mra. H. A, Powell with\ntheir son and daughter have arrived\nIn the city from Yahk to spend a\nholiday.\nJ. A. Edwards Is down from Retailack and wlll spend a few days tn the\nctty.\nMrs. John McLellan Is spending a\nholiday at various prairie points.\nWomen's Dresses\nat $10.00 Each\nA full rack of dresses in Fugi Silk,\nFlat Crepe and novelty silks. Sleeveless\nor long sleeve styles. Iris prints for\nthe larger figures. Sizes 16 tb 46.\nValues to $25.00.\nClean Up Price ?10.00\nMisses' Tweed Suits\n810.00 Each\nNever were such suit values. They\nare smartly tailored of all wool Tweeds.\nDouble breasted coats and wraparound\nskirts. Sizes 15, 17 and 18. Values to\n$25.00.\nClean Up Price Each $10.00\nWomen's Coats\nat S25.00 Each\nThis line comprises some of the\n.smartest coats shown this season. They\ncome in Navy and Sand Poiret. tailored\nTweeds and wool Kashas. Silk lined\nthroughout. Many of these sold up to\n$59.00. Sizes to 44.\nAll One Price Each $25.00\nWomen's and Misses'\nSummer Dresses .\nat 85.00 Each\nDresses of Fugi Silk, Rayon Taffetaa,\nNovelty Prints and ensembles in plain\nwhite, plain colors or assorted designs.\nSleeveless or long sleeve styles. Sizes\n16 to 44. Values to $10.95.\nClean Up Price Each fS.OO\nClcan\u00bbUp of Coats\nAt 815.00 Each\nA wonderful low price for such attractive garments. They are here in\nTweeds, Kashas and Pioret Twills. Mixed colors, Sand or plain Navy. All are\nwell tailored and richly lined. Sizes 16,\nIS, 20 and 38. Values to $29.50.\nSale Price Each $15.00\nMisses' Flannel Jackets\n82.75 Each\nSmart Jackets ot pure wool flannel.\nMade double breasted styles. Colors\nnavy and red. A splendid garment for\nmid season wear. All sizes.\nClean Up Price Each f2.75\nQ^Mea&iher's\n611 Baker Street* Phone 200\nreside tn Kaslo, Mr. Mayzes ls the newly appointed Kaslo chief of police.\nJohn Swords was a visitor ln town\nfor a few days during the past week.\nMr. and Mrs. G, C. Powell of Howser were Friday visitors In town.\nL. J. Meredith arrived In the city\nfrom Trail Friday.\nMr. and Mrs. E. J. Rouleau and son\nwho has been visiting F. 8. Rouleau\nhavo left for their home In Carbon,\nAlta.\nDr. and Mrs. L. A Roy nnd children of Lethbrldge and Mr. nnd Mrs\nA Prlcur of Montreal have left for\ntheir homes after spending a short holiday ln Kaslo.\nMr. and Mrs. Bert Blackwell and\nfamily have returned from a visit to\nNelson.\nCaptain and Mrs. West of Shutty\nnlng. They were motoring and left\nSaturday to make the return trip by\nthe Slocan route.\nMrs. John Keen and MIbs Mildred\nTwlsh were recent Nelson visitors.\nThe American Legion recently presented Judge Kenesaw M, Landis, baseball commissioner, with the distinguished service medal of the society.\nBench have had Mr. and Mrs. C. B.\nMr. and Mra. Oswald McDougall have Twlgg of Creston as their guests dur-\nreturned from a visit with friends and j lng the paat week.\nrelatives in Rossland. | Alex MacKenzle was down from the\nMr. and Mrs. H. D Ramsden of Nel-(Silver Bear mine Thursday.\nson arrived ln the city Priday. . Mrs. Charles Squires. Miss E. Squires,\nMr. and Mra. John P. Duatine of. Mrs. A. Mitchell, Miss D. Mitchell,\nLlnd. Wash., are visitors in Kaslo. I Miss May Halloek, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.\nMr. and Mra. S. J. Mayzes and fa- Wright and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Evans\nmlly have arrived from Cranbrook to of Robson arrived in Kaslo Friday eve-\nnz\nwMtmsmi'Mwwn\nw*-*t\nHEINTZ\nA Great Canadian Achievement\nEighty years and more\nof constant adherence to\nthe highest ideals of\npiano making, and the\nwhole-hearted toil and\ndevotion of three generations of the Hetnizman\nfamily, have placed the\nHeintzman where it is\ntoCay\u2014in the very front\nrank of the world's great\npianos.\nIt is.altvays a pleasure to show our\nmany beautiful Heintzman models.\nCome and Hear tht New\nVICTOR RADIO WITH ELECTROLA\nPRICE ?225 and f375 '\nHEINTZMAN 8 Co., UL\n511 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. Phone 299\nWc Oivc Our\nOut of Town\nCustomers\nThe best ot service, ll possible\nwe ahlp hr return. Try our\nSPECIAL\nMIXTURE\nB\"SH'S\n^^ Tobacconist\n-sAA. M\u2014N-JUL\nWe Understand the Fin*\nArt of Salad Making\nFirm tender heads of lettuce,\ntotatoes, ripe and freah, frulta\nand- vegetables, ln prln)* condition, and young chickens prepared by a chef who knows, go\nInto the making of our salads.\nAnd dressings de luxe.\nh T\u00ab *_i- -ttm 4V.. * - ' ** > 951 V? .\nHome suffered\nKWon which earned it off 16 cents li\" D^bWolidated'and Home onTthe I \"* **tt advancing ^ P\u00b0'nts to $160,\nREARS SUFFER\nATJEW YORK\nPrices Develop a Spectacular\nBuoyancy; Steels, Chemicals,\nRails in Lead\ntertlewed by Use Globe whUe on * tow\nof Inspection of the mlnea and plants)\nof the company ln tha Sudbury district.\n\"Recalling the fact that there haa\nbeen a marked expansion ln the market\nfor all metals and with copper at an\nexample, in which an fhcreaae exceeding five per cent yearly can be\nfigured over the paat yean, the International Nickel Company's president\nC. Stanley, president of Internatlon- I sees an even greater Increase annually\nal Nickel Company of Canada, In- I in the usee and demand for nickel.\"\nForsees Expansion\nin Nickel Demand\nTORONTO, Auguat 12\u2014A special\ndespatch to the Globe from Sudbury, Oot., says In part:\n\"Contlued expansion of the market\nfor hlckel, and consequently a ateady\nIncreaee ln business for the nickel\nindustry was forecast here by Robert national\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Aug. 12.*\u2014Butter quiet;\neggt firm snd cheeee street.\nCheeee\u2014Finest westerns, l?%c ta\nll%c: finest esterns, lflftc to I6Hc.\nButter, No. 1 pesturtaed I7*c to\n38c.\nEggs, storage extrss 42c: firsts 87c to\n38c; seconds 30c to tlo; fresh extrss\n48c; fresh firsts 420.\nMONTREAL, August 12\u2014Trading on\nthe Montreal stock market today fulfilled Saturday's promise of a general\nrevival. During the morlnlng the general recovery in prices was In evidence.\nDuring the afternoon, however, some\nprofit taking ensued with a resultant series of minor declines.\nBrazilian was the active leader with\nsales ln 65,603 share and a gain of a\nfraction to $71H- International Nickel\nwas next ln point of activity with\n48,620 shares chssiging hands to close\nat $52%, up to for the day.\nThe utilities' were uniformly strong\nwith a lew declines ln the profit-taking st the close. Montreal Power and\nand E Torn- and Home Oil P*\"\u21221* Corporation were the exceptions\nu ln this respect, the former touchina\nits recently established high at 9139 lb\nand closing at $139 up 3h. for the\nday, while Power Corporation was up\nfour at $124. Shawinigan. on the other\nhand, eased to \u00bbB9!i to close un-*\nchanged after having heen firm earl-\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 12\u2014Trading was\nactive on the stock exchange this morn- \u25a0 .\nlng with strength being displayed in j T\u201e ^J\u201e \u201e_y\nthe active Issues. During the fcfter\nIn the general list the Implements\nnoon, however, the demand fell away ! w\u2122 fl\u2122 (\"* -ntooA demand, qock-\n\u25a0*\"\" K-raaXL, -?\u00b02! .a\"**\"\"1 * center^ In Calg.'r, \u00b0.nd in-sSSSt. I \u2122<\u00ab* \u201eTobacco records the great-\nA. P.\nin th. lata \u201e,,...\u201e~. e. , \u2014\u2122 a. sr. uonsouaaiea ano nome un, ine ir; -\u2014, . \"\u00b0 \u2014\" \u2022\"\u2014\u25a0-, -. \u25bc.\u00ab\u00ab,\nMmonton closed a T H,CK<,,ry ancl '\"ter being traded In to the extent \u2122al sales of stocks amounted tol47.-\nMmonton closed $1.26 higher. \u201e, nnon .>..-.. witv, \u201e,. \u201e-i~ -.\u201e.. - 000 shares while bond sales amounted\nof 6000 shares with the price range\nprole*! \"thS, \"rnaVkr?Vv&ZFcX ' brt\"Mn \u00bb24 40 aild *\u2122\u00bb and \u25a0\nshutt Plow and Meas^f Harris ^' '< \" M440 * Mt g,ln 0f M Cent** C\ntlnued the w marge ItaJScT S.C I **\"> E' c\u00b0^ntim -*** \u00b0\u00ab \u00bb* \u00bb\u00bb-\u00ab\nday to close at 835 ami iw .__% and finished with a net gam of 40c\nfwly.L^e superior gained\"! to K* at Ma0- A* P* C\u2122**\"\"\"\"! \"** \u25a0\u00bb\nStandard Steel J steeI of Ce-oedai! cent* flrm\" *' M*47 whUe Calmont\ni oi Canada l, ^e^r wlUng up ^ ,6J0 eMed of, ^\n\u2122* close 4 centa firmer at $609. South\nshares while bond sales amounted\ncw ! 40\u00b0 \"f while bond sales amounted\n,e|to (37,800.\nStandard at iuo cloeed\naway from the years high.\nCal&ary Oil\nA P Consolidated\n 4.58\nBritish Dominion\nCalmont\n5.15\nMercury\n1.33\nDalhousle\n3.80\nDallas\n2.95\nDevenlsh\n.45\nEast Crest\nOreat West\n.40\nRichfield\n.85\nRome Oil\n24.50\nIllinois-Alberta\n1.00\nMcDougall ex\n3.80\nMcDougall new\n1.50\nMcLeod\n 4.80\nMadison\n.. .38\nMill City ... .\n8.00\nMidwest .\n \u00ab3\nModel\n an\nSarcee\n45\nHomestead\n1.35\nNew Federal\n.16\nMelbourne\n 13\nFreehold\n1.75\nOkalta com new\n3.30\nRanchman's\n.72%\nRoyallte\n150 00\nSpooner\n143\nTurney Valley\n1.15\nUnited\n1.10\nVulcan\n .90\nRegent\n .54\nAssociated Oil\n 4.08\nHerron\n1.10\nTurner B.\n1.30\nHargal\n 1.70\nWarner\n1.15\nWalte Valley \t\n 4.50\nSunlight\n 1.60\n5 09.\n$16\nwest Pete lost 50 cents to $4.50 while\nlosses and gains were scattered through\nthe balance of the list.\nIn the mines. Big Missouri was 6\ncents firmer Kt $1.87; George Copper\n40 cents at 67.00 and Pend Oreille 35\ncents at $6.65. Snowflake was a* heavy\ntrader, moving up to 48 and closing\n7 cents higher at 46c. The balance of\nthe mines were about steady.\nVancouver Stocks\nAm Min & Mil 07\n1 Bayview 02ft\n! Big Missouri 1.S7\n; Bluebird 09'\u00a3\nj Cork Province 10\n1 Cotton Belt \u201e 60\n' Oeorge Copper 7.00\n; Georgle Rlxer .34ft\nI Oolconda 92\nI Grandview .41\nIndependence \/. .09ft\n\u25a0 Indian Mines 04\nInter Coal 37\nKootenay Florence 16\nKootenay King 40\nL & L .02\nLucky Jim 09\n\u25a0J**** Mohawk\nALL STOCKS\nbought snd sold and carried on\nmargin through members of the\nMontreal, Toronto and New Tork\nstock exchanges. Telegraphic\nquotations.\nG.W. Appleyard\nINSURANCE 8TOCKS BONDS\nCITY PROPERTY\nO. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard\nF. A Whitfield\nBox 626 Phone 360\n17 Years ln Business\nMo-jton Woolsley ., J04%\nMajjmot Oold 03%\nMarmot Metals - 02%\nMan. Silver 14\nNoble Five 61%\nOregon Copper .21\nPend Orlelle 6.65\nPlanet Mines 50\nPremier 1.84\nPorter Idaho 48\nReeves McDonald 1.85\nRufus Argenta 27\nRuth Hope 37\nSilver Crest 06\nSilver Cup 28\nSlocan King 04\nSnowflake 46\nTopley Richfield .24%\nTorlc Mines 70\nWellington 06\nWhitewater .87\nI Woodbine 04\nA . P. Consul 4.47\n, Dalhousle 3.60\n' Devenlsh -43\nHome Oil 24.40\nIlls. Alta 1.00\nMcLeod 4.70\nSilversmith 08\n.03\n1.58\n.10\n.11\n7.05\n.35%\n03\n.41%\n.09%\nam\n.16%\n.41\n.10\n.04\n.05\nLogan & Bryan\nPrivate Wire\nSTOCKS, BONPS. COTTON,\nI.RUN\nMl WWII\nMew York. Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges. Chicago\nBoard of Trade. Winnipeg Oraln\nExchange and other leading exchanges.\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokane and Seattle\n.14%\n.62%\n1.90\n.28\n.38\n.46%\n.28\n.60\n.OS\n4 48\n3.75\n.45\n24.60\n1.06\n485\nMONTREAL ( I.OMMi\nBank of Commerce 229\nBank of Montreal 351\nBank of Nova Scotia\nRoyal Bank \t\nAbltlbl Power (Tc Paper\nAsbestos Cmrporatlon\nAtl*-tntic Sugar \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T. L. Sc Power\nBrit American OU ...\nBrompton Paper\nCanada Bronze\nCan Car & Foundry\ncan Cement\nCan Cement pfd\nCana Industrial Alcohol\nCan. Cottons\nCan Oen Electric .\nCan Power .\nCan. Steamship ILnes\nCons Mining Sc Smelting\nDominion Bridge ...\nDominion Olass \t\nDom Textile\nA P prain .\nLake'of the Woods\nMassey Harris \t\nMontreal Power \t\nMontreal Tramways\nNational Breweries\nNational Steel Car\nOgilvle Milling 25\nOttawa L H Sc Power 105\nPenmans Ltd 85\nPower Corpn 122\nPrice Bros 100\nQuebec Power 93\nShawlnlgan 100\n80 Canada Power 60\nSteel of Canada . 82\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills 28\nTuckett TDbacoo 125\nWayagamack 83%\nWinnipeg Railways 80\nWinnipeg Railway pfd , 105\n397\n961\n. 55\n10\n10\n.. . 176\n 71%\n57%\n... 44\n72\n120\n26\n. 95\n24\n91\n275\n35\n35%\n385\n107 li\n203\n94%\n41\n55\n57\n1.18-*\n180\n140\nNBW YORK, Aug. 13\u2014Prices developed spectacular buoyancy ln today's\nsession of the stock market, aa the\nbear element, which had heavily committed Itself ln speculation of a secondary reaction waa submitted to\nruthless punishment.\nSteels, chemicals, utilities rail and\nrailroad equipment Issues led tbe i\nadvance. Also bullish activity was re-!\nsumed in the oils on a large scale,\nconfidence In the credit situation appeared to have been generally restored. Call money was ln adequate\nsupply at 8 per cent. Activity centered In such leaders aa U. 8. Steel which\nrose more than 11 points to a record\nprice above 1229. American Telephone\nand Oeneral Electric were sent up eight\npoints and American Can up 5.\nOalns were characteristically wide\nln the chemicals. Allied Chemical and\nCommercial solvents selling up about\n13 and 14 points. Adams Express had\none of Its sharp upturns, gaining 32\npoints in a amall turnover. Several\nof the utilities made marked progress\nNational Power and Light reaching\nnew high ground. In the rails, Atchison rose about five points to a new\npeak, then reacted. Rock Island and\nNorfolk and Western gained about\nfive points.\nIn the oils, Indian Refining and\nHouston made extreme gains of about\nfour and six points, and standard of\nNew Jersey mounted more than six\npoints.\nInternational Nickel was well bought\non annoucement of an Increase of 81\nfrom 80 cents In the annual dividend\nrate. International Sliver mounted\nabout 13 points. Peoples Oas was a\nweak feature dropping about 21 points.\nTotal sales 3.610,090 shares.\nCLOSING (H'OTATIONS\na AT NEW YORK\nAllied Chem 318% 306 306\nAm Can 165% 162% 164\nAm For Pow 135% 135 136%\nAmerican Loco 135 122% \u2022 123%\nAm Steel Fdy .... 66% 65%\nAm Smel St Rf .... 116% 114%\nAm Tele 381% 275%\nAm Tob 196% 192\nAnaconda 119% 117%\nAtchison 282% 276\nBaldwin 86% 65\nBaltl Sc Ohio 132', 131\nB H Sc S (NY) ....\nCan Pac 129% 125\nCerro'de Pasco . . 96 05%\nChrysler 73 70%\nCom* Prod ' 98% 97%\nDupont , 192% 188\nFlr1.sclnn.1u Co .... 90 89%\nFord of Can \t\nFreeport-Texas . . 42% \t\nOen Mtrs 71 69%\nOen Elec 380 375\nOranby 80 77%\nOrt Wst Sug .... 37% 36%\nHowe Snd 64% 63%\nHudson Mrts 84% 83%\nInsp Cop 45% 44%\nInter Nickel 62% 50%\nKelly Spring 11% 11\nKenct Cop 87% 86%\n46%\nToronto Mines\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK. Aug. 12.\u2014Copper steady\nElectrolytic spot and future 818.00.\nIron\u2014Steady. Number 2 fob Eastern\nPennsylvania 820.60 to 821.50; Buffalo\n617.60 to 818.50; Alabama 613.50 to\n$14.50.\nLead \u2014 Steady spot New York $6.75;\nEast St. Louis $6.55 to $6.60.\nZinc\u2014Steady. East St. Louis spot\nand future $6.77 to $6.80.\nTin\u2014Easy, spot $46.50: luture $47.00.\nForeign bar silver 52%c per ounce.\nAt London:\nStandard copper spat \u00a374; futures \u00a374\n15s; electrolytic \u00a384, 15.-,; futures \u00a384,\n15s.\nTin\u2014Spot \u00a3209, 5s; futures \u00a3213,\n10s.\nLead \u2014 Spot and future \u00a323. 2s.\nZinc \u2014 Spot \u00a324, 10s; futures \u00a324\n17s.\nWc Offer\nDistrict of West Vancouver\n4-\/.'\/( BoniK due 2nd July, 1948, at 95.00 and accrued interest, to yield 4.95*7c>\nThe securities of this rapidly growing and sanely administered municipality offer a conservative and desirable investment.\nLegal for trust investments\nR.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd.\nINVESTMENT BANKERS\nNELSON, B. C.\nPHONE Kii.\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd.\nOffice, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BBITISB COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers >f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore*\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC T\u00bbAa\nEld\nAconda 14\nAmulet 2.71\nArgo ol\nArea 18%\nAtlas .00%\nBftrrv Holly 28\nBldgood .26\nCastle 30%\nCent. Man Mines 41\nConlgas 1.21\nCrown Reserve 00%\nCapital .03%\nDupart 06%\nDome 10 50\nGranada 26\nOrover Daly 01\nHolly 6.70\nHudson Bay 10 50\nIndian 02%\nJackson Manlon 03%\nKlrklake 85\nKirk Huntou 01\nKeely 44\nKootenay Florence 17%\nLake Shore 25.50\nLaval .05\nMiicassa 17\nMcDougall 43\nMclntyre 15.35\nMcneta 05\nMining Corp 4.40\nNewbec 47%\nNlplssing 2.70\nNoranda 62.00\nPend Orellle 6.75\nPorcupine Crown 00%\nPioneer 36%\nPremleij 1.77\nPotter Doal 03%\nPreston 01\nRlbago 02%\nSan Antonla 12%\nSherrltt-Oordon 7.65\nStadacona 07%\nSudbury Basin 8.80\nSylvanite 105\nTeck Hughes 305\nTough Oakes 01%\nTowagamac 1.85\nVlpond 83\nWakenda 7 35\nWright Hargreaves 1.85\nWest Dome Lake 03%\nAsked\n.15\n2.74\n.01%\n.19\n.00%\n.30\n.26\n.32\n42\n1.75\n.04\n.07\n10.75\n.27\n.02\n7.00\n19.75\n.04\n.86\n.01%\n.50\n.17%\n26.00\n.06\n.19\n.55\n16.00\n05%\n4.50\n.48\n2 75\n62.75\n6 83\n.01\n1.78\n02%\n.02\n.13\n7.70\n.08\n9 00\n1.07\n8.10\n.03\n2.00\n.85\n800\n1.89\nE&& Markets\nOTTAWA. August iv-fi applies of\nfr*sh eggs an the larger consuming\nmarkets are scarce and there ls a\nprobability that the outward movement of storage eggs will start shortly-\nToronto\u2014Wholesalers paying country\nshippers for ungraded eggB delivered\ncases returned extras 37 cents, firsts,\n\u25a0\u25a0t-i cents, seconds 24 cents. . ;\nMontreal\u2014Local dealers offering 42\noents Vancouver for extras In car lots.\nWinnipeg\u2014Prices to country shippers\nhave advanced to extraa 30, firsts 28,\nseconds 19 to 20 cents.\nVancouver\u2014Dealers at present are\nquoting producers for ungraded eggs\ndelivered extras 34, firts 31 cents,\npullets extras 26 cento.\nChicago\u2014Spot 33 \u00bb\u00a3 cents.\nExchange Rates\nNKW YORK, Aug. 12\u2014Sterling ex\nchange at 84.79 9-16 for 60 day bills\nand $485 6-18 for demand\nForeign bar silver 62%c.\nCandlan dollars 9-16c discount.\nFrancs\u20148.09%c.\nLire\u2014 522%r.\nMarks 23 77c.\nKronen 36.77c.\nNelson sterling M.86%.\n46%\nKresege S S\nKroeg & Toll\t\nMack Truck \t\nNash Mrts \t\nNatnl Pow Sc Lt\nN Y Cen \t\nNor Pac \t\nFacard Mrts .\nPhillips Pete \t\nRadio Corp 86%\nRock Island 137\n99%\n87%\n71g\n263%\n108%\n140\n36%\nSchulte \t\nSinclair Con ..\nSouthern Pac \t\nStand Oil Cal .\nShan OU N. J. ...\nStewart Warner\n.Studebaker .. ...\nTexas Corp\nTexas Oulf Sul .\nUnion Oil Cal\nUnion Pac \t\nUnited Sta. Rub\nUnited Sta Steel\nWesthse Elec\nWillys Overland\nYellow Truck .\nCons Gas N Y .\nRadio Kleth Or\nSo. Cal. Edison .\nIn*l Te' Sc Tgh .\nUntd. Alrcrft .\nBcndyc Avla .\n19%\na4%\n144%\n73%\n60\n68%\n74%\n62%\n71%\n46%\n267%\n46%\n229%\n23,%\n34%\n36%\n159%\n. 37%\n74%\n115%\n97%\n231%\n107\n137\n35%\n85%\n19%\n32%\n142\n70%\n57\n67\n73%\n<*'\"'\u00bb\n70\n46\n264\n45\n219\n227%\n23%\n36\n157%\n66%\n116%\n279%\n193%\n118%\n279%\n65%\n131%\n125\n127\n95%\n71\n98%\n192\n90\n43%\n43%\n70\n379\n80\n37%\n64%\n83%\n64%\n52 Vi\n11%\n86%\n48%\n38%\n97%\n87%\n70%\n234%\n108%\n136%\n36%\n85%\n137\n19%\n34\n142\n72%\n59%\n67\n73%\n62\n70%\n48%\n267\n46\n224%\n230%\n23%\n36%\n158%\n36% 37%\n73% 73%\n113% 114\n130\n02%\nSTRONGER TONE\nON MINES LIST\nTORONTO, Aug. 12.\u2014Active summer\ntrading featured business on the Standard stock exchange today, with total\naales running above the 000,000 mark.\nPrices In general throughout the day\nhad a slightly stronger edge.\nInternational Nickel, ln fair demand\nopened at $51,60 and closed strong at\n$53, for a net gain for the day of\n$2.50. Noranda opened at $6050, and\nclosed strong at $62.75 making a gain\nof $2.20 above Saturday's price, Hudson Bay advanced 35 cqnts to close at\n$19.65. British Amertcan Oil again\nmoved upward to close at $57.50 for a\ngain of $2 and a total advance of $6,25\nfor the past four trading days. Home\nOU lost some of Its strength ot close\ndown 50 cents at $24.60.\nArno the most active stock on the\nmarket, showed no change in price\nclosing at 47c. Amulet 'opened at\n$2.55, made a high at $2.86, and closed\nat $2.73 for a net gain of 13 cento.\nNewbec opened at 48 cents, touched a\nhigh at 50 cents, but fell off to close\nat 47V4 cento, off \u2022\/*, point.\nPrices were fairly evenly divided in\nthe precious metal stocks. Palconbridge\nadvanced 45 cents to cloee at $13.70;\nMining Corporation up 5 cento tc\n$4.70; Nlplssing advanced 5 cents to\n$2.75.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, Aw?.\nhulls:\nWheat Open\nOct 153%\nDec 151\nMay . 166%\nOats\u2014\nOct 69%\nDec 67%.\nMay 69\nBarley\u2014\nOct\t\nDec.\n12.\u2014Oraln quota-\nHigh Low\n154% 151%\n151% 148%\n155% 152%\n69% 68%\n67% 68%\n70% 69\nClose\n162%\n149%\n163%\nNew Oct\nNew Dec\nFlax\u2014\nOct\nDec \t\nRye\u2014\nOct.\nDec .\nMay\n82\n80%\n69%\n82 81% 81%\n80% 80 80%\n81%\n80 80% 79% 80%\n265 266 280% 263\n265 256% 251 265%\n. 114% 114% 112% 113\n114% 114% 113 U>%\n118% 118% 117% 118%\nCash wheat No 1 northern 162%:\nNo. 2 northern 148\",; No. 3 northern\n146%; No. 4 139; No. 5 121%: No. 8\n100%: feed 83; track 152%. Screenings\n*\u00bb P\u00ab iAu. \u2014,\t\nSTATEMENT \u2014\nRegarding circular and advertisement used by the\nCardinal Securities Corporation for the purpose of\nselling preference stock in the Lightnin g Creek Gold\nGravels and Drainage Company, Limited Liability.\nNotice is hereby given that the Resident Engineer, No. 2 Northeastern Mineral Survey District, British Columbia, upon receiving notice\nof a circular and advertisement used, by the Cardinal Securities Corporation for the purpose of selling preference stock in the Lightning Creek\nGold Gravels and Drainage Company Limited Liability, (which Company\nis now applying to change n$me to Lightning Creek Gold Mines, Limited), upon statements or terms not in accordance with the actual facts\nand conditions, has notified the undersigned, the Minister of Mines, who,\nupon investigating and in pursuance of Section 15, \"Mineral Survey and\nDevelopment Act,\" Chapter 39, Statutes 1929, finds it necessary, to prevent injury to investors, to give the following notice:\u2014\nThat the said Resident Engineer under date of 31st July, 1929, has\nsubmitted to the Minister of Mines a detailed report and comment on\nstatements contained in advertisements appearing in certain publications\ncirculated in the Province of British Columbia, as well as a circular descriptive of the property of the Lightning Creek Gold Gravels and Drainage Company, Limited Liability,. and said advertising is composed in\nterms which solicit the sale of preference stock in said Lightning Creek\nGold Gravels and Drainage Company Limited Liability.\nSaW circular reads in part as follows:\u2014\n\"The particular advantage of Lightning Creek over every other\nknown Gold Stream is its great length and the fact that production and\nextensive test work at points 14 miles apart prove the continuity oi the\nold channel, with an average record of easily 8 Millions per mile on bedrock, which, in our opinion, ranks Lightning Creek as the second richest\nGold Stream in the world, and that there yet remains in its bed-rock\ngravels in the unmined portion nearly 200 Millions in gold, not counting\nthe various benches and other recoveries that will be made by hydraulic\nor other operations.\"\nThe said Resident Engineer's comment follows:\u2014\n\"The total production of Lightning Creek and its tributaries is estimated by W. A. Johnston in Memoir 149, 'Placer and Vein Gold Deposits\nof Barkersville, Cariboo District, British Columbia,' published by the Geological Survey (page 172) as between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. Practically all of this came from about two miles of the stream, in the vicinity of Stanley and Van Winkle. The richest portion of the creek,\ntherefore, with its tribni-RKer.. produced, according to reliable computation, not more than between fg 500,000 and $3,000,000 per mile as compared with the stated 58,000,000 per mile.\n\"The testing operations of this company have been carried out at\nWingdam, some thirteen miles below Stanley on Lightning Creek, where\nthe former rich productive area was situated... There is no justification\nfor inferring that because upper Lightning Creek was rich, therefore\nthe bed-rock gravels some miles downstream will be equally rich. The\nrichness of the gravels is determined by several factors which may be\nquite different at two widely separated points on the same creek. Furthermore, it is quite possible that the pre-glacial drainage of Lightning\nCreek below Stanley was by way of Beaver Pass, which quite upsets attempts to align possible values in the vicinity of Wingdam with those in \"\nthe vicinity of Stanley.\n\"From the available evidence there is no justification for assuming\nthat the twenty-one miles of Lightning Creek controlled by this company\nis as rich as the portion mined out many years ago. Definite evidence\nshows that the gold content on Lightning Creek is irregularly distributed and accurate and thorough testing by drilling is required before any\nreliable estimate of gold content can be made.\"\nThat a leading paragraph of said advertisement reads:\u2014\n\"Security. The Company controls twenty-one miles on Lightning\nCreek, comprising 14 sections of an average of l'\/2 miles each. As stated\nabove, in one section, 13 millions in gold have been proven on bed-rock,\nwhich will yield net returns of at least $12,000,000 when tunnelled out.\nFurthermore, drill operations have been widely carried on at points 14\nmiles apart, which prove the continuity of the channel with an average\nof $8,000,000 to the mile or $12,000,000 to the section. The 14 sections\ntherefore, conservatively indicate $168,000,000 in gold values, on this\nproperty.''\nEngineer's comment:\u2014\n\"The statement that there is a proven gold content of $13,000,000\ngross and $12,000,000 net in a V\/-> mile section of this property is, in\nthe opinion of the Resident Engineer, entirely unwarranted by the evidence obtainable from the testing so far carried out.\n\"A consideration of the available data on the drilling results of the\nLightning Creek Gold Gravels and Drainage Company indicates a possible gold content of $260.00 per running foot of the valley. Assuming\nthat there does exist in that portion of Lightning Creek under review\na pre-glacial gold channel largely un-eroded by ice movement, such a\nvalue is within the bounds of credibility. At the same time its existence\nhas yet to be demonstrated by an intensive drilling campaign, and, further, having regard to the nature of this deeply buried deposit the economic\nextraction of the gold contents is likely to be a severe tax on intelligent\nengineering ability.\n\"The statement that 'the 14 sections therefore conservatively indicate $168,000,000 in gold values on this propertyr is a mistatement (rf\nfacts and conditions calculated to mislead investors.\n\"All those interested are advised to read the report on this company and property contained in the 1923 Annual Report of the Minister\nof Mines, as it accurately summarizes the possibilities of this property.\nThe concluding sentence of this report is as applicable today as in 1928,\nand reads:\u2014'Regardless of the merit of this property, when it is remembered that this company has been operating for over twenty-five\nyears without producing appreciable gold or any profits, it is quite apparent that the mining business of the company has not been efficiently\nhandled.'\"\nW. A. McKENZIE,\nMinister of Mines.\n\u2014\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1920\nPORTS\nSI PLAY-OFF\nTRAGALGAR\nIS ON TONIGHT\nftors, Married Men Meet;\nS. King, W. E. Coles, C.\nMorris, Officiate\n(th both teams fielding their\n\u25a0test line-ups In an effort to\n(way to a good start, and with\nIt expected will be the largest\nof tbe season on hand, the\nws last year champions, and the\nled Men, this year league leaders\n| battle at the Junior high school\nl at 6 o'clock tonight ln the first\n[ five gams ploy-off series for the\nplonshlp of tbe Trafalgar league\nI Possession of the Tip Top cup\npy. Under an executive ruling\nping the play-offs the game must\n; or be defaulted by 6:15 and must\nits or more innings to be a game.\nInnings must be a game. Seven\nmust ge played if daylight\nIn the even of five innings not\nplayed, the game will be re-\nMO> GAME THURSDAY\nsecond game of the serlea Is\nduled for Thurday night and it\n[ rest upon these two games as\n\u25a0ether It will be held over to be\nOn afternoons. A double header\n|Labor Day has been suggested but\nthought this would conflict with\n| International game at the Recrea-\ngrounds on that day between the\ni Hotel and an all star team from\nUna Palls and lone.\nnight Charles Morris, donor of\n| Tip Top cup, will throw the first\nofficial-sly open the series. W. E.\nvice-president of the Trafalgar\nelation wlll catch for Mr. Harris\nW. S. King, ane of the league'ss\nngest supporters, will be at bat\ns expected.\nLBV. HOR-SW1LL, UMPIRES\nE. Klrby, Neleon sports promoter\nHugh Horswlll of the Palrview\n\u2022ball team, both unattached to\nTrafalgar league wlll be the um-\nft.,\nTie teama will be:\nlenators\u2014Hings.c; Walt. Olllett, p;\nacreta, lb; W. Vance, 2b; A. Lang-\n9b; L. Realya, ss; R. Bendy, cf; R.\nrswill and C. Haddon, rf; and T.\nhto If.\nburled eMn\u2014R. E. Crerar and Bert\nltehead, p; E. L. Buchanan, c; J. D.\nUnan, lb; J. Brennan, 2b; R. Riley\nLeo McKlnnon, lf; E. C. Hunt, cf;\n?d. C. Affleck, rf.\nEnglish Cricket\nLONDON, Aug. 12\u2014Closing scorea in\nEnglish crickett matches today were:\nMiddlesex 614 for five wickets, declared, (Lee 225); Surrey 1B1 and 04\nfor no wickets.\nSouth Africa 389 for seven wickets,\ndeclared, and 172 for four wickets;\nEssex 237.\nNorth Ants 122 and 118; Olouchester\n166 and 34 runs for one wicket; Sussex 428, Freeman six wickets for 181\nand 216 for three; Kent 398 (Knott\n140, not out. Tate six wickets for\n136 runs).\nWorcester 107 and 249 for 4 wickets,\nLeicester 551 for 7 wickets declared.\nYork 369; Hampshire 389 and 79 for\n4 wickets.\nWarwick 138 and 74 for three wickets; Lancashire 369 for 9 wickets, declared, (Hallows 102, make peace 163,\nnot out).\nDerby 467 for 8 wickets, declared\n(storer 176;) Nottinghamshire 219 for\nthree wickets.\nSomerset 126 and 229; Glamorgan 190\nand 63 for two wickets.\nBROOKLYN BEATS\nPITTSBURGH WITH\nHOMER IN TENTH\nCincinnati Wins 5-2; Boston Is\nVictorious; St. Louis Beats\nPhillies\nBROOKLYW, Aug. 13.\u2014Frederic*,\nRobin centre fielder broke up the\ngame with Pittsburgh ln story book\nfashion today polling a homer In the\ntenth with Gilbert on base to give\nBrooklyn the victory 4 to 2.\nDudley held the Pirates in check\nuntil the tenth when Morrison replaced him and managed to retire the\nside.\nWith one out Gilbert singled Brooklyn's half of the tenth and Frederick\nhit off his long shot off Bill, fourth\nPirate hurler. I\nRangers, Hearts\nMeet First in\nFootball, Trail\nLeague Follows Arbitrators'\nRecommendation to Settle\nQuarrel\nihofieldCup\nSoccer, Trail,\nStarts Monday\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 12.\u2014Rangers and\ntarts will come together in the first\nhafleld cup competition .soccer game\nButler park on Monday with J. Mc-\ntrdy as referee. All players must be\n_ the grounds by 4:45 lt has been\nnnounced.\nRangers' players Include: A. Bailey,\nLittle, J. Stewart, J. Borrows, W.\nwng, P. McVle, B. Kirkpatrlck, H.\nlempaon, B. Jeff, J. Sommen, K.\nmdler, H. Henry and K. Pollock.\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 12.\u2014An executive\nmeeting of the Trail Football club accepted the arbitrators' recommendation\nas a means of settlings the football\nsquabble here in which three teams\nwere concerned and which threatened\nto kill soccer ln the Smelter elty, and\nthe first round of the knockout competition for the Dodlmead shield and\nthe Forrest-Watson prizes, originally at\nstake In the city league, will get under\nway next Monday with the Rangers and\nHearts battling in the first game. The\nsecond game, on the ff:lowing Monday, August 26, wlll brim: together the\nUniteds and Wood Butchers. The winners of these two games will battle\nfor the shield and prizes.\nDon Edwards Wins\nColwood Feature\nVICTOIIA, Aug. 12\u2014Plunging be\ntween the leaders in the last few\nstrides, Mrs. C. B. Valentine's Don\nEdwards coped the decision ln the first\nrace at Colwood track today and re\nturned 944.16 the highest prtce of\nthe meet so far.\nThe feature handicap of the day at\none mile was won by Bowcroft, after\nfighting off the challenge of the three\nyear old dapper.\nH E\n9 1\n9 2\nPetty,\nDudley\nGeorge Wallach\nDoes Well When\nRuns at Coast\nPittsburgh 2\nBrooklyn 4\nBatteries\u2014Brame, Swetonlc,\nHIU and Hemsley, Oargraves;\nMorrison and De Berry.\nBREAK TIB IN EIGHTH\nNEW YORK, Aug. 12.\u2014The Cincinnati Reds evened the series with the\nGiants today, winning the fourth game\n5 to 2, behind Donohue's steady pitching.\nWith the score tied at 2-2 in the\neighth, the Cincinnati attack knock\ned the game out from under Larry\nBenton Giant hurler, wtth a three run\nbsrrage. Llndstrom and Roush, Ailing, Giant stars, returned to the line\nup but failed to aid in the New York\noffense. I\nR H E\nCincinnati 6 11 2\nNew York 2 6 1\nBatteries\u2014Donohue and Sukerforth;\nBenton and.Hogan.\n\u25a0ftl'HH LORE* NF.CONI) OAME\nBOSTON, Aug. 12.\u2014Guy Bush, leading pitcher of the National League\nlost his second game this season today\nbowing to the Boston Braves, as a\nrelief hurler, 4 to 3 In ten innings.\nHe has won 16 games for the league\nleaders. Two singles and an error ln\nthe tenth paved the way for the\nwinning run.\nR H E\nChicago 3 6 1\nBoaton 4 13 1\nBatteries\u2014 Malone, Nehf, Bush and\nTaylor. Gonzales; Cantwell and Spoher.\nATTACK WINN FOR ST. LOUIS\nPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 112.\u2014A three-\nrun attack in the fifth inning that\ndrove Elliott to cover enabled St.\nLouis to beat Philadelphia in the\nfinal game of the series, 7 to 6. The\ngame was a free hitting affair with\nHaines gaining credit for the triumph\ndespite a wobbly start. O'Doul connected for his 22nd homer of the\nseason In the fifth Inning.\nR H E\nSt. Louis 7 13 1\nPhiladelphia 6 'it 1\nBatteries\u2014Haines, Johnson and Wll\nson; Daly, Wllloughby and Leraln.\nNelson athletes made a name for\nthemselves at the recent Olympiad for\nhigh school athletes held ln conjunction with the Vancouver Exhibition.\nThe honors for the district fell upon\nPred Large, smiling\nCranbrook athlete,\nwho took both the\n100 and 220-yard\ndashes in grand style.\nRankin Hanna, Nelson, won the broad\nJump.\nGeorge Wallach,\nNelson mller, did exceptionally well In a\nlarge field, but lack\nof experience and\nuneasiness coupled\nwith too many races, one on top of the\nother told on the Nelson lad. He won\nthird place in the half-mile and wai\nfourth in the mile, he also ran in the\nrelays.\nYANKEES LOSE TO\nCLEVELAND 11-4;\nB0ST0NW1NS, 3-0\nPhiladelphia Trims Detroit 6-0;\nWashington Noses Out\nSt. Louis\nTWO CHAMPIONS\nARRIVE NELSON\nFROM OLYMPIAD\nRankin Hanna and Fred Large\nBring Home Coast Honors\nto Interior\nHANNA HAS BROAD JUMP\nAND LARGE THE DASHES\nA. Wallach, Trainer of Nelson\nSquad, is Full of Pride\nOver Boys\nSANSTOL WINS\nOSLO, Norway. Aug. 12 \u2014Pete Sanstol.\nNorwegian bantamweight, outpointed\nthe Frenchman. Morrachfnia, in a ten\nround bout here tonight.\nSanstol campaigned with conspicuous\nsuccess tn the smaller fight clubs ol\nthe New Yotk district during the past\nten years.\nInternational Race\nMontreal 8: Reading 11\nOnly one game today.\nEXCURSION RATES\nEAST\nToronto J116.90\nOttawa 129.60\nMontreal \u201e 134.10\nSt. John 152.20\nSt. Paul ....\u201e...:.._ 75.60\nChicago _ 90.30\nNew York 151.70\nWEST\nVancouver |32.90\nVictoria 87.30\nSeattle -\u2014 41.75\nAlso circular tours at\nattractive rates to Pacific\nCoast and Canadian\nRockies.\nOn Sale Daily Till Sept. 30\nReturn Limit Oct. Sl\nAsk for rates from and to any point East or West.\nDetails from any agent, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B. C.\nWOMAN SHOT IS\nCONNAUGHT HERO\nCONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont., Aug.\n12\u2014Coming in as a last minute entry\nMiss Mavis Downey, Saint John, N. B,,\nsaved the so-called weaker sex from\nbeing entirely missing from the prize\nmeet of the Dominion Rifle Association\nhere today.\nMiss Downey, a young veteran of the\nrange entered the McDougall challenge\ncup match, competing against some\nof the finest marksmen in the Dominion.\nYou Get the News First\nin The Daily News\nIts complete leased wire Canadian Press service\nenables The Daily News to provide its readers with\nthe news of the world and of Canada earlier than they\ncan obtain it from any outside daily paper.\nAnd the Daily News is the only newspaper which\n^covers fully the worthwhile news of the whole of the\ngreat district * from Fernie to Grand' Forks.\nThe Daily News\nSubscribe and thus ensure receiving the paper\nevery day.\nDEKUS KAYOES\nCOOK, NEW YORK\nNEW YORK, Aug. 12\u2014Arthur Dekus\nItalian heavyweight, knocked out Geo*\nrge Cook of Australia, in the eight\nround of their ten round bout at Starlight park tonight! Cook was counted\nout after 58 seconds of fighting ln the\neighth. He claimed a foul but his protest was disallowed.\nWright Beats\nCrocker in the\nLethbridge Play\nLETHBRIDOE, Alta., Aug. 12.\u2014The\nSouthern Alberta lawn tennis tournament was given an auspicious opening\non Monday afternoon with the presence of Dr. Jack Wright and Willard\nCrocker, Canada's DavU cup players.\nEnthusiasts of the racquet game were\ntreated to the finest exhibition of tennis ever seen In Lethbrldge, Dr. Wrlgnt\nwinning three straight sets from Crocker in singles play, 7-5, 7-5, 6-3. In\nthe doubles, George Auld of Lethbrldge\npaired with Wright and C. C. Manifold of Taber, with Crocker. Wright\nand Auld won the set 6-4.\nTrail Soccerites\nto Go to Spokane\nTRAIL, B. O, Aug. 12\u2014Trail soccer\nteam wlll travel to Spokane August 31\nto battle the Eastern Washington Soccer association's representative team for\nthe second time this year.\n. The Trail boys wlll travel by bus,\narrangements are being made to cater\nto supporters wishing to accompany\nthe team.\nHow They Stand\nNATIONAL LEAOl'E\nW L Pet\nChicago 70 33 .MO\nPlttaburgh \u00ab3 43 .600\new York 80 49 \u00bb80\nSt. Loula ! B\u00bb 83 .809\nCincinnati 46 61 .416\nBrooklyn 47 60 .439\nBoston 44 63 .411\nPhiladelphia 41 64 .300\nAMERICAN LEAOLE\nPhiladelphia 7\u00bb 81 .718\nNew York 66 40 .613\nCleveland ...... 67 61 .638\nSt Louie 66 83 .814\nDetroit 63 66 .481\nWaahlngton 46 60 .438\nChicago 43 66 .394\nBoaton 83 73 .311\nAmerican Association\nMilwaukee 10; Columbua 8.\nKansas City 6; Toledo 6.(correction\ncoming)\nSt. Paul 3; Indianapolis 3.\nMinneapolis 6, UulsvlUrt.\nWhen tike coast train pulled in Sunday night lt deposited two recently\ncrowned Olympiad champions, Rankin\nHanna of Nelson and Pred Large of\nCratibrook. Theae two truck stars who\nrecently put the Interior on the high\nschool track map at Vancouver were accompanied by the Nelson's squad peppery trainer. A Wallach. who was glowing with a Just pride when he stepped\ndown rrom the cars.\nIt was learned that the rest of the\nNelson squad would leave the coast for\nNelson ln a few days.\nHANNA TAKES BROAD JIMP\nHanna who, won the broad Jump\nwith ease from the best that the highly\ntrained coast squads could produce was\napparently in good health with the ex\nceptlon of a liberal chunk of cinder in\nhis left eye, which he vouchsafed was\ndeposited there by the train and not\nby flying feet on a cinder track. In\naddition to winning the broad Jump\nHanna ran in the 100 ard 330 reaching the finals of the latter only to\nscratch to save himself for the finals\nof the relay. On the relay team Hanna\nran second man in the two preliminary;, and the third man ln the finals\nln which the Nelson team was disqualified when the anchor man, Des\nHewitt, over-ran his line before he had\nreceived the baton.\nLARGE SCOOPS COAST CROWD\nPred Large, the big blonde Cranbrook\nboy who did the Percy Williams act by\ncopping off both the 100 and the 330-\nyard dashes was with thc Nelson squad\nduring the whole trip an was quartered\ntn the same tent wltb them at Hastings park. Mr. Wallach stated that lt\nwas \"a bitter pill\" for the coast boys\nto have to swallow when the blonde\nwhirlwind from \"up country\" walked\naway with both the major dashes. In\naccomplishing this feat Large not only\ngets a pair of handsome gold medals,\nbut also a 860 suit of clothes given\nby a Vancouver firm for the athlete\nwinning both events.\nWALLACH SATISFIED.\nMr. Wallach was full of the track\nmeet and the work that the boya did\nat the coaat. \"They certainly put us\non the map down there.\" were almost\nhis first words when he stepped off the\ntrain Sunday night. In quick succession he related everything from the\npraise bestowed by officials concerning\nTOO MICH MucFAYDEN the track suits worn by the Nelson\nCHICAOO, Aug. 13\u2014The White Sox squad to thc unfortunate Incident that\nsuffered Irom too much MacKayden cost the boys the relay race. \"Anyway\ntoday and they lost tne third game the experience wll do them good\" was\nof the series to Boston 3 to 3. It took the comment of the dour Scot.\nMacPayden Just one hour and 36 mln- HELPS NANIAMO sih'AD.\nthe coast. Ur. Wallach told about how\nCharlie Haddon had arrived at th*\ncoast with ao bad an attack of tnln\nsickness that he had to go to bed for\nabout 34 hours. However, he waa\naround for the relay and nn three\nbeautiful quarters in his position as\nflrat man on the team.\nDes Hewitt sturdy quarter mller.\nreached the finals In both the 440 and\nhalf mile runs. In the latter race\nHewitt won bis first beat but scntched\nto save himself for the supreme effort\nin the relay where he nn anchor man.\nDue to the high tension ot the race\nhe over stepped tho Une before receiving the baton from Hanna, disqualifying the team.\nSandy Martin, who competed ln both\nthe high and broad Jumps nn Into\nhard luck tn both cases Just placing\noutside the prlae money ir. each event.\nOeorge Wallach. star mller, wbo waa\nfavored to win the mile event, placed\nthird after having reached tbe finals\nln the half mile a short time before\nthe big event. In addition to this he\nhad run in the finals of the relay and\nwhen the mile came along he was too\nfar spent for the final titanic effort\nusually brings him his vlctorlai.\nMr. Wallach said that he had hardly\nhad tlm* to look around while he wm\nat the coast, but that he guessed that\nlt was worth ft and that th* bora\nwere going over to the meet at Trail\non August 31 and \"show them how to\nwin event*.\"\nA* a result of a decision of tlta\nNational Association of Professional\nBaaeball Leagues, women will be required to pay regular admission at\nall parks in the league In tb* future.\nCLEVELAND, Aug. 13\u2014The Cleveland\nIndians batted three Yankee pitchers\nfor 14 hits and an 11 to 7 victory today that put New York another full\ngame behind the paoe-aettlng Athletics.\nBabe Ruths 31st hofhe run uf the season, with two on In the third, started Joe Shaute toward the showers but\ncould not turn the tide. Schuffner relieved Schaute In the sixth. Schoffner\nfanned Ruth, Lazzerl and Meusel In\nthe eighth.\nIt H I\nNew York 7 18 4\nCleveland 11 14 1\nBatteries\u2014Plpgrass, Pennock, Sherrld\nand Dickey, Bengougn; Shaute, Mlljus, Scholfner and L. -sewell.\nWAI.BERU HOLDS THIERS\nDETROIT, Aug. \"\"\u2014 Walberg\nturned to lorm today ano Allowed but\nfive hits as the Athletics shut out the\nTigers 6 to u. Simmons htt his 27th\nhomer ol the season with Cronln on\nbase, ln the fifth.\nR H E\nPhiladelphia 8 8 0\nDetroit 0 8 3\nBatteries\u2014Walberg and Cochrane;\nUhle and Hat-grave.\nICE CREAM\nWe can supply you with\nbulk or brick ice cream\nfor that beach party\nGELINAC\nTOBACCONISTS lC\/\nCanadian Pacific\n,s Sailinqs\n?*\"- . TO\n' 'EUROPE\nFROM ST. LAWRENCE POMS\nMONTREAL \u2014 QUEBEC\nAug. 27 Montroyal\nTo Cherbourg-Suuthhampton\nAug 38 Duchees Bedford\nTo Liverpool\nAug. 30 Montclare\nTo Cherbourg-SouthamDton-Antwerp\nAug. 31 Duchess Richmond\nTo Cherbourg-Sout'ihampton\nAug. 31 i\u00bbti*anedos\u00bb\nTo Belfast-Liverpool-Qlamgow\nSept. 3 (mores* Australia\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nSept. 4 Duchtea Tock\nTo Liverpool\nSept. 6 - Empress Canada\nTo Cherbourg-Bouthhanmton\nSept. 10 Emprea* Bcotland\nTo Cherbourg-Souihhampton\nSept. 11 - Duchtae Atholl\nTO Liverpool\nSept. 13 -Metagama\nTo Belfast-Olasgow\nSept. 13 Jtontros*\nTo Antwerp\n8ept. 14 - -Unl**\nTo Liverpool\nSept. 17 Montroyal\nTo Cherbourg-Southhempton\nSent. 18 Duchess Bedford\nTo Liverpool\nSept. 18 Montcalm\nTo Plymouth-Cherourg-South-\nhampton and Hamburg\nPull details with rate* Ram any\nagent, or writ* _ \"\nI. S. CARTER\nDistrict Passenger Aegent. Minn. B. C.\n\"TRY A NIP TONIGHT'\nutes to turn the Comlskey team back\nWith Just three hits,\nR H E\nBoston 3 5 0\nChicago 0 3 0\nBatteries\u2014MacFayuen and Oaston;\nLyons, McKain and Berg, Crouse.\nBRAXTON WINS Ol'T\nST. LOUIS. Aug 12\u2014Braxton\nMr. Wallach stated that the Nanlamo\nsquad was quartered ln the tent next\nto the one that tho Nelson squad used\nand that he had looked after them also,\nsince they had no trainer He said that\nthey were a fine lot of sportsmen that\nappreciated his every effort to help\nthem.\nIn regards the boys who are still at\nBEST PROCURABLE\n\/\/\nt M\u00bb**\u00bba> %9_ SM*WSU\u00ab-UVtT [>um\u00bb~ KOTV\u00bb\u00ab\nThe Original Label \u2014 look for II at llu V\u00abdor'a *n4 insist on\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABIX\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or by the Government of B C.\nheld\nthe St. Louis Browns to five hlta today, while hla team mates were gathering nine oft Crowder, anu the Senators took their third straight game\nfrom the Browns, 3 to 2. The winning\nrun was scored with two out ln the\nninth of the successive doubles by\nJudge and Rice.\nR H K\nWashington 3 9 0\nSt. Louis 3 5 0\nBatteries\u2014Braxton and Tate; Crowder and .Schang.\nH. R. Craze Ruins\nthe Place Hitters\nThe real\nsecret ot=\n\"PlACfs. ..\nHitting\/\nBy AI. DEMAREF.\n(Former Pllcher New York fllantst\nBaseball fans often think that ball\nplayers can place their hits. This Is\nan entirely wrong idea. There Is no\nsuch thing as place-hlttlng. In the\nsense ol driving a boll Into safe territory. Otherwise good hitters would\nhit 1000.\nPlace-hlttlng means that a right-\nhanded hitter can hit a ball on thc\noutside to right field, while a ball\non the Inside he wlll pun to left\u2014\nand vice versa for a left-handed hitter.\nMany left-handed hitters try to\nhit to left Held, tlgurlng the longer\nthrow gives them a better chance to\nbeat out the play. Cobb would work\non the third sacker, threatlng to bunt.\nand then trying to Hap one paat him\nEddie Collins even tried to* hit an\nInside ball to left. He would try to\npull a ball, except wtth a man on first.\nwhen the flrst-sacker was tied to the\nbag.\nWith the lively ball and short right\nfences, however, more left-handed hitters have tried to pull for homers. McOraw claims these short fences have\nruined a lot of left-handed hitters,\nwho got Into the habit of pulling to\nright all the time, fixing It for the\nother team to play for them, Instead\nof mixing them up.\nTwenty-five years today, Mike Don-\nlln. the great outfielder and hitter,\nreported to Capt. McOraw tt tbt Polo\ngrounds,\nThey PAY You\nAdvertisements pay you to read them. They pay you in\ntime. From the advertisements in this newspaper you\ncan learn where to get what you want, instead of searching around. You can know the merits of each article offered for sale.\nThey pay you in money. Advertisements help you to\nget full value for your dollar. Goods which are consistently advertised are of consistently high quality for\ntheir prices.\nThey pay you in satisfaction. Manufacturers and merchants will not undertake an advertising campaign until\nthey are sure their product is right. It would be ruinous\nto advertise an unworthy product, for that would simply\ncall added attention to its deficiencies.\nThey pay you in information. Advertisements tell of\nnew products, of new designs, new materials, better\nworkmanship. Well-informed people always read the\nadvertisements to keep posted.\ntXs\n\"cX\n(Reading the Advertisements Is an Investment\nThat Pays Bi& Returns\nj\n|\nI\ni\n Page Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1929\nM\u00abWMI.\u00bbiis>\n>. .*....'.\u00bb..'..\nThe Foolish Virgin'\nBy KATHLaEEN NORMS\n>ii>aaaan>> a >ii> i>sa>a\u00bbaa^\nblue striped gown wen ln his neigh\nborhood that Gregory did not feel the\nworld the sweeter, and never a time\nwhen she was gone for a few minutes\nthat he waa not conscious of missing\nher.\nWhen he walked about the barns\nand corrals and paddocks at eleven. Pamela went too, her hands plunged in\nher sweater pockets, lf the morning was\nchilly, and her little felt hat pulled\nsnugly down, or, lf the day wae hot,\nwith the sun gleaming on her tawny\nhair.\nShe waa always companionable, always Interested, sometimes contradictory and positive almoet to the quarrelling point. She told Gregory that he\nspoiled all hla men, and he grinned\nand admitted that It might be true.\nHe watched her, down on one knee,\n\"Poor kid I\" Carterts thought. \"If he\nhas got anything, he takes good care\nthat she shall always see him at his\nworst I\"\nOratory was prenaturally solemn now,\nscowling aa almleesly as he had smiled\nbefore. Pamela, slim and whits, ln her\ngarden chair, challenged him anlmated-\n\"How was it in town, and whom did\nyou meet, and what's the news?\"\n\"I met everyone,\" Gregory said\nhoarsely, sternly.\n\"OU, Why wasn't X with you I Ob,\ndearl Who\u2014for inatance?\"\n\"Ota, the BlUlnga girl\u2014what's her\n\"Carol I\" Charterls heard the lift In\nhar voice: hw eyes were shining.\n\"Carol Billings. And she was talking\nabout some plan to organize a Junior\nAuxiliary to the Country Club\u2014\u2014\"\n\"I didn't know that!\" Pamela's voice\ndropped a trifle. Life was going on-\nrun was going on\u2014without herl\n\"Tap. And there wae some message\ntor you. I wrote it down here \"\nGregory was fumbling in his pockets,\nhs did not see the light ln her eyes.\nBut Charterls saw it.\n\"Message for me?\" The world was\nall rosy again.\n\"Tap, they wanted\u2014'you have a list,\nan Invitation list or something ror the\nCinderella Club, and Miss Billings\nwanted you to mall it to her without\nfall,\"\n\"Wae that all?\" Pamela's voice waa\nsteady and quiet. But Carteris and hts\ngrandmother exchanged glances that\nappraised its significance to a hair.\n\"And then I ran into Uaisle Broom*\nand that feller she's engaged to,\" said\nGregory.\n\"Maisie engaged!\" There was elec\ntrtclty In the air; the colour fled Pa\nmela's face as lf it had been wiped out\nwith a painter's mg.\n'Tep\u2014 isn't she? To that red-headed\nBillings boy\u2014Sam? I thought thai was\nkind of understood,\" Gregory, having\nfinally returned several papers to his\npockets, said surprisingly.\n\"Malsle and Sam I\" Her voice was\nfairly singing. \"Oh, I am so pleased!\"\nPamela exulted. \"What funt Maisie and\nSam Billings\u2014imagine old Maisie engaged\u2014\n'What was she afraid of?\" Carterles\nwondered, watching the change ln her.\nBut the old lady knew.\nShe was afraid that girl had gotten\nher beau.\" decided old Mrs. Chard. INVERMBRB, B. C. Ang. 13.\u2014Sister\n\"Poor child, her heart's wrapped up in st. Marelenne and Sister Guillaume,\nhim. I must have a look at him. i members of The Uttle Sisters of the\nAloud she said: Poor, St. Boniface, Manitoba, are recent\n\"Oregory, I've been thinking Its vl8lt0rB al the home or Mrs J. C. Pitts,\nabout time that we let Carterbridge wiadermere\nknow that I'm here. The place ls get-, __\t\nting lovely now, and the roads are all\nright again. I think I'd like to give! Big ^ Walsh ,\u201e the only maJor\nsome sort of party down here in about leaguer of modern baseball-dated\ntwo weeks. I'll write the notes myself. frwn Uo0 t0 have following his\nAnd HI put a little postscript on Droffe8jon *\neach one: 'I want to speak to you _\nabout yottr Aunt Oarrie\u2014I knew your\nuncle at the time of the lawsuit.'\nThey'll all cornel\"\n\"Sure\u2014that would be greatl\" Gregory aald, surprised.\n\"I may want \u2014under the circumstances\u2014to write my memoirs one of\nthese days,\" said the old woman. \"Just\nas well to brush up my memories.\"\nGregory was handing Pamela a letter\u2014on* of Chester's letters\u2014and the\ngirl had no eyes for anything else. But\nChartrts, grinning, sent his grandmother a long, eloquent look.\n\"Under the circumstances, perhaps\nyou're wise. Granny,\" he Bald.\nNew .Railway\nfor Sudbury\nSUDBURT, Aug. U -\u00bb Reflecting the\nwave of mining and Industrial development that has swept down upon Sudbury In the past two or three years,\nparticularly In connection with developments ln the nickel industry Canadian\nPacific Railway and Canadian Natlonl\nRailways are planning henvy expenditures on extension of branch lines and\nother additions to the railroad facilities In this district. At the present\ntime Canadian Pacific Railway have in\nhand the construction of a $350,000\nroundhouse in the town of Sudbury,\nwhile 9 program of dcuMe-tracking\nthe main line from Sudbury to Azllda,\na distance of V_ miles, ls also under\nconsideration. The cost of this work\nwill run into the neiehborhood of\n\u2666600,000. Already several spurs have\nbeen built, one of them at Copper Cliff,\ninto the site of the new copper refln\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal Reading Notices \u2014Three cents\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capitals 6o a word. Twenty-\nfive per oent discount lf run dally\nwithout ohanae of copy for one month\nor more. Where advertlsment ls set\nout ln short lines the charge Is 16c\na line for Roman type, 30c for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals.\n\u2022 Minimum 95c, lf charged SOc.\nWant and Clarified advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion. II paid ln advance 6c per word\noer week, or M-V*? oer word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a\ncash-In-advance basis. Each Initial\nfigure, dollar sign. etc.. counts as one\nword. Minimum 36c, if charged 60c.\nBirth Notices and Social Item*\u2014free.\nmysteriously excited over puppies and wy- ftnd the other at mileage Bl\\_ on\nthe babies of the cabin settlement, the main line, the latter for the pur-\nand sometimes, If he had a few free Pose of delivering construction mater-\nminutes, they walked down to the\nsea\u2014eternally seething and swelling\nslowly over the big rocks\u2014and the\nbold gulls circled clcse about her beautiful head and extended hands, and\nshe laughed out exultantly, in breezes\nand sunshine anu fresh salty airs.\nCvery day she went into the kitchen\nand she was dictatorial in the mattei\nof sauces and trays. She threatened\nMaria' and Anita and Ana with Chinese invasion. \t\n\"If you girls can't learn to keep\nthis place reasonably clean, he'll chit. I tell you I He'll get In two good\nChinese boys, who'll be worth more\nthan the whole pock of you I\"\nBut she liked them, and they worshipped her. One word trom Pamelt\nto an old, old woman dreaming in\nthe chlmmey corner, or spoken tenderly above a sick child, was enougt\nto win all their hearts. She did what\nshe Uked with them; Indeed, the awed\npenitential Spanish murtmu' they carried on ln her actual presence wa;\nalmost always amused, loyal, nnd admiring, as Gregory knew, if ahe did\nnot.\n(To be Continued) ,\nMembers of Little\nSisters of Poor\nVisit, Windermere\nlals to Copper Cliff.\nAn interesting rumor In connection\nwith the Canadian National Railway's\nprogram is that plane are afoot foi\nplacing Sudbury on the main line. Up\nto the present time no official Information can be secured, but Burvey\nors are known to have been busy for\nseveral months seeking a suitable location for a diversion of the main Un*\nat this point. The contract, It is un\nderstood, has been awarded in con\nnectlon with the Palconbridge brancr\nwhich wlll connect the Canadian Na\ntlonal Railways with thc Falconbridg\nMine via the Carson branch. There L*\nalso a probability that a line may b-\nbuilt to connect with the Internationa\nNickel Company's tracks at the Prooc\nMine. It Is stated that apart from th.\noossibllity of making a diversion o'\nthe main line through Sudbury, Cann\ndian National's program this year wll\nentail expenditures of apptOtlmfttST\n13,000.000 In thlH district.\nWheat Values in\nCollapse, Chicago\nCHICAGO. Aug. 13.\u2014In a swift collapse of wheat values todey, the marke;\nwent down 5% cents a bushel, largely\nowing to break up for Argentine and\nAustralian drought.\nClosing quotations on wheat were\nnervous, half cent to l\\_ cents under\nSaturday's finish. Corn closed half\ncent to J'.-i cents down, oats \u2022*. cent tc\n1 Tb off, and provisions unchanged to\na setback of 12 cents.\nThe St. Andrews golf club Is the\noldest ln the United states. Just as\nthe St. Andrews course Is In England\nA new stadium, seating 46.000 spectators. Is to be erected at Oglethorpe\nuniversity, In Atlanta, Ga.. costing\n*700,000.\nCHAPTER XIII\nShe puttered about Gregory like a\nchild from ;the beginning of the day\nuntil the family good-nights at half-\npast ten o'clock, Pamela was always\nbeside him.\nWhen Oregory came downstairs, by\nway of the open patio, at eight o'clock, the slender figure in the striped\nblue cotton gown was usually in sight:\nPamela would be playing with the puppy, the early sunlight glinting down\nthrough the pepper tassels on her\nbright head, or she would be arguing\nwith the untrained gardeners, her\nface flushed with eagerness, a weed In\none hand, a spear of grass In another,\nher tnxlous eyes on their stupid Latin faces.\n\"They wiU not understand that we\nwant the grass and don't want the\nweeds!\" she would tell Gregory, walking ln through the sunny and shadowy\narcades with him to breakfast. His\ngrandmother always had hers on a\ntray, hut she liked to have Pamela\nbring It ln, and to have Gregory come\nln too with the paper, Just brought\nout from Carterbridge. and whatever\nnews was alredy afoot.\nCharterls would limp out to break-\nfeet ln a low chair, with a tray before\nhim; Gregory and Pamela shared their\ncoffee and toast at the table. Then\nGregory worked at his mall, his bookkeeping, while the girl went about the\nhouse on a hundred errands. There was\nnever a time when the fair head and\nButter\nWrappers\nIt is necessary that any\nbutter offered for sale by\na farmer must be wrapped in a wrapper printed\nwith the words \"Choice\nDairy Butter.\"\nWe print up these wrappers in large quantities\nand sell them at the following prices:\n100 $1.00\n250 1.50\n500 _. 2.50\n1000 4.50\n_.*-...,\u00ab. ,-m.-m--e,C.\\m.m>\nDaily News\nJ The\nJOB\nDepartment\nMr. Employer\nThe young man who answers your \"Help Wanted\"\nAd is always sincerely desirous of a position.\nBUT he may not like the one you offer\u2014and your\ntime and his time wasted just because your work\nand its requirements was not CAREFULLY DESCRIBED in your Ad.\nSave time and effort\u2014Ma^e your Classified Ads\nCOMPLETE. Limit prospects to those actually\nhaving the training and experience for the job.\nCall a Trained Ad-Taker now.\nLet Your Ad Tell a Complete Story.\nDaily News\nClassified Advertising\nDepartment\nPhone 144 or 143\nCLASSIFIED DIRECTORY\nBIRTHS\nDEATHS\nMAKRIAIIES\nIN MEMORIAM\nPERSONAL\nHELP WANTED\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nAUENTS WANTED\nTEACHERS WANTED\nNURSING\n(1)\n(\u00ab)\ntt)\n(4)\n(\u00ab)\n(10)\n(H)\n(11)\n(13)\n(14)\nfI'rnished BOOMS\u2014To Rent\u2014(U)\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Wanted\u2014 (Id)\nROOMS\u2014Wanted\u2014 (ID)\nROOMS\u2014To Kent\u2014 (19)\nHOUSES WANTED (20)\nHOUSES TO RENT (21)\nFOR SALE OR RENT (22)\nLIVESTOCK POR SALS (23)\nLIVESTOCK WANTED (24)\nHMIIIITS POR SALE (21)\nfill I 111V AND EOOS (20)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28)\nMISCELLANEOUS (2!))\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OO)\nLOST AND FOUND (31)\nSCHOOLS (32)\nINSURANCE (33)\nl-ROPER'IV FOR SALE (34)\nPROPERTY WANTED (SB)\nFARM PROPERTY\u2014fur Sale\u2014 (38)\nFOR SALE OR EXt'HANUE 131)\nFARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (391\nlUTOMOUILEg FOR SALE (40)\nVITOMOBILES FOR HIRE (41)\nil loMullll.ES WANTED (42)\nUOATS anal LAUNCIIES\u00bb-for Rent\u2014 (4S)\nLAUNCHES AND BOATS\u2014for Sale\u2014(44)\nLAUNCHES AND BOATS\u2014Wanted\u2014 (48)\nFURNITURE FOR SALE (46)\nNURSERY PRODUCTS (48)\nHELP WANTED\n(!*\u00bb)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced\nwaitress\u2014apply\n(100781\nGIRIa OR WOMAN\u2014(or\nBox 10008 Dally News.\nhouse work.\n(10005)\nWANTED\u2014A waitress. *t\nfour Betch Inn. Balfour.\n:eaa\u00bb>\nWANTED\u2014Woman or girl capable caring for house, two occupants. Apply\nNoble Binns. Trail. (10084)\nHOUSES TO RENT\n(21)\nHOUM! POR RENT OR LEASE, IM-\nmediate possession, furnished. 808\nVictoria,. 110088)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE\ntti)\nFOR SALE:\u2014nullah Pickling Walnuta\nD. Cameron Oranlte Road. (987V)\nBOY W\/*\"\"*-ED\u2014For Retail Store, Apply\nln own handwriting glvira Me and\nexperience, 11 any. Box 10070 Dally\nNews. (10070)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced woman or, girl\nfor general housework for family of\nthree\u2014Mrs. Jaes P. Warren. ROM-\nland B. C. <9978)\nWANTED\u2014Teacher for Kalinin Guitar\nfor girl 12 year old with some\nknowledge of Instrument. Mrs. Norrls.\nSouth Slocan. (10088)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(ID\nWORK BY THE DAY\u2014Mrs. J. Manson,\nPhone 674R. (9997)\nFIRST OLASS COOK\u2014Would like position ln hotel. Fully expeilenced\nhotel, resturant. club routine. Also\nsecond cook. Box 46. Proctor. (10011)\nPOR SALE\u2014Household furniture Mn.\nPerkins. Cedar and Robson street.\n(10035)\nFOR BALE\u2014Jewel Oas stove In good\ncondition. Apply 520. Mill street.\n(10038)\nPOR SALS\u2014No. 1 timothy hay, 818\nton. Oeorge Lavolette. Lumby.\n(9813)\nfi\"ou\nSTANDINO HAY POR 8ALE\u2014Meadow\nat Erie ready to cut now. Apply at\nonce. Allx Cheyne. Erie. (10013)\nPOR SALB\u2014SO H. P. Union H- -v\nDuty marine engine, with propeller.\nReasonable price. Apply P. O. Box\n1197 Nelson. (10050)\nFOR SALE.\u2014Library, containing 33\nvolumes, popular authors. First class\ncondition. R. Tarltng P. O. Box 86.\nNelson, B. C. (10042)\nTEACHERS WANTED\nII\nWANTED\u2014Married teacher with children of Bchool axe, for school at\nOraham-B landing. John Gardner, secretary. (10034)\nROOM AND BOARD (17)\nThinks Rossland\nNeeds a Moving\nPicture Theater\nROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. 18.\u2014Elder-\nmnn Wllmot thought at the city council meetln tonight, that the lack of\n9 picture ahow ln Rossland was sending away a good deal of money of the\ncity as well as deterring people from\ncoming ere to live. He thought the\ncouncil should back the hoard of trade\nIn Ita effort! to Interest theater opera-\ntchg in the oportunity offered by the\nGolden City.\nRosslnnds' only thm ter was destroyed\nIn the half million dollar fire ln\nthe spring.\nMayor W. . Turner presided, the\nothers present being Alderman John\nWilmot, A. R. Pitts, Ole Oalng. James\nBenson, City Solicitor R. J. Clegg.\nCity Pormean W. D. Willsson .Chief of\nPolice E. T. Davles, City Clerk J. A.\nMcLeod,\nSuggests Method\nAugument Water\nSupply Rossland\nROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. 13\u2014City Engineer C. A. Broderick reported to the\ncity council tonight that he had conferred with Superintendent Fred S.\nPeters of the onsolidated Ccompany\nas to the possiblltly of the city augmenting its present water supply with\nthe overflow from the Center Star\nmine. M. Broderick thought this could\nbe made avalloble at a cost of not\nxccedlng 414.000.\nMayor W. A. Turner. Alderman John\nWllmot, City Foreman Wilson and Tn-\nelneer Braoderick will make a tour\nof investigation with a view to finding out the normal flow of water\nthrough the Center Star flume and lf\nthe flute can be kept from (reeling\nln the winter:.\nNORMAL STUDENTS\u2014Room and board\n\u202230 monthly. Mrs. M. Dell 1484 leg-\nMa St. Victoria. B. C. (10067)\n'ROOM AND BOARD\"\u2014s*or two Normal students (Oirls) sharing room;\ntwo minutes from school; home\nconveniences. Price 836. per month\neach. For particulars please communicate with Mrs. E. Dawson. 1910\nWatson Street. Victoria. B. C. (10047)\nHOUSES WANTED\n(20)\nTO LEASE\u2014 Wanted five or alx rooms\nfurnished house close ln. Phone P-e-L\n(9993)\nWANTED TO RENT. House near Central School\u2014Pearce. Rock Creek.\n(0973)\nTO LEASE\u2014 Wanted five or six rooms\nfurnished house close ln. Phone\n806-L (9993)\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014In Nelson, small\nFurnished House on level preferred,\nfor month or six weeks, will use\nown linen. P. O. Box 1031. Trail.\n(100511\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\n(IS)\nSIX WEEKS OLD pigs for Bale. 85.50\neach. Chalmers, Thrums. (10008)\nFOR SALE\u2014Eight weeks old pigs 85.00\nF. O. B. Joe De Oans, Edgewood.\n(10068)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two young Jersey cows.\nA. Stasyn, Box 892, Phone 667R3\n(10081)\n110-H. Pierce Arrow 6-cyllnder with\nelectric starter, generator, double\nIgnition. Bosch magneto, transmission and everything suitable for boat\nrecently overhauled. 8300. Leo Rab-\nlnlaux. Nelson, B. C. (9903)\nMISCELLANEOUS.\n(88)\nPHONE 106\nPOR\nThe Best Grades of\nDRUMHELLER\nCOALS\nTransfer, Wood and\nIce\nWILLIAMS\nTRANSFER\n(33)\nStop Look and Listen!\nHave you checked up on your insurance lately? Is the Insurance oo\nyour house and contents sufficient.\nor your automobile?\nFor full particulars, rates and Information that you may require cadd 13S\nor call at our office.\nC. F. McHardy\nBUSINESS ajWOBTUNlTlEg\nCANDY STORE\u2014Por sale In _\nTheatre. Best of fixtures Inclu\ntwo-hole Frigidaire and\nWrite Box 10. Thill.\nFOR QUICK SAU AT A BIO\nrlflce. Tha Arrow Lakes Hotel 1\nalso aa the Arrow Inn. 83000.\nApply Mr\u00bb. Jordan willisana,\nwood.\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALr\nPOR SALE\u2014One 1937 Star, light\nlivery truck, good shape 8180. f\"-\n773L or Apply Box 9900 DallT I\n(9\nFOR SALE\u2014Oakland Coach, only\n30 000 mllea. Perfect operating '\ndltlon. 8300 worth of extra equ\nment. Sell at a snap. Apply P.\nBox 148, Nelson (10\nBUSINESS, PROFESSIONJ\nDIRECTOR*\nAmbulance Service\nModern-Sedan Ambulance -\nand efficient 34-hour service,\nable prlcea. Lady attendant, stl\nUndertaking Co. Phone 383\nHowell, proprietor.\nAccounting\nHAKItV D. RAMSDEN. PubllO\ncounting. P. O. Box 1178. Nelson.\nC1IAR1.ES P. HUNTER\u2014AUDITOR, ]\nDonald Jam Building. Box 1811, '\nson, B. c. (91\nAssayers\nK. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108 ;\nB. O. Standard western\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nJAMES H. DOTLE\u2014Bailiff, Auction\nNelson, B. C. (99081\nChiropractors\nDR. MITTUN. X-BAT. CBANBBO\n(99081\nOR. GRAV. (11.KER BLK... NELSO\nia\nDentists\nSEVEN WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE PIOS\n$5.60 each. F. O. B. Edgewood R.\nHopp. (10067)\nReal Estate\nPhone 135\nInsurance\nNelson B.C.\n(10063)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two Ayrshire (heifer calf PROPERTY FOR SALE\nand one bull calf) H. Bourgeois Cres- \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u25a0\ncent V-\"\u00abv. (10010)\n(34)\nLIVESTOCK WA\nNTED\nFOR SALE\u20147 room modern house\nwith nice garden. Apply Mra. t.\nOalllnatte. Rossland B. C. (9996)\nWANTED\u2014Young goata.\ndale.\nBox Z Frult-\n(9790)\nPOULTRY AND EOOS\n(26)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nFOR SALE\u2014White Leghorn pullets.\npure bred, three months old 11.50\neach. Phone 508L1. P. O. Box VI.\n(10062)\nWATER NOTICE\nDIVERSION AND I NE\nTake notice that Arthur William\nLymbery whose address la Oray Creek\nB. C. will applv for a license to take\nand use IV* acre-feet of water out of\nFOR QUICK SALE-Pure bred Rhode 5KJ m\u201et northerly oi\"nch6f Croa\u00a3\nC. (10038)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED\n(28)\nday out of an unamed creek, arising\non Bl. 6. Lot 1489, and both of which\nflow westerly and drain Into Kootenay\nLake about 200 yards from the N. W.\n, \u201e boundary of the said Block 5.\nWANTED-33 Cal, target Pistol Box The wat\u00ab.r wm be diverted flom the\n10079 Dally News (10079) streams at a point about, 60 yarda\n\u201e\u201e\u2122\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e \u2014,\u201e,\u201e *.\u201e\u201e..\u2014_l\u2014_i_ WMt ot the Government Road at the\nNOTICE TO FRUIT OROWERS. SHIP point where lt enters Block 6 from\nyour Cherries and Berates direct to Block 6 and from the unnamed\nthe dealer, and get the high prairie Spring at a point some 60 yarda from\nprices and save the profits between its source, and will be used for Irrl-\nthe broker and the wholesaler. Re- gatlon and Industrial purpose upon\nturns made one day after shipment the land and ln the fish-ponds on Bl.\nreceived REOINA PUBLIC MARKET, 6. Lot 1489.\nCorner Board nnd 10th. Ave.. Regina, The applicant intends to apply for\ns\u00bb\u00abk. (10035) a dispensation from advertising.\n* .^..^\u2014\u25a0 *r\u2014 This notice was posted on the\nLOST AND FOUND (31) ground on the 38th day ol March.\n- * * 1939.\nLOST\u2014In Nelsoh one amall collie A copy of this notice and an appll-\ndog. Answers to the name of Jlggs. cation pursuant threrto and to the\nLiberal reward offered. Address Foley \"Water Act\" wlll be filed In the office\nBroa. Procter. (9998) of the Water Recorder et Kaslo.\n * \u25a0 Objections to tha application may\nLOST\u2014Tuesday evening near Taghum. be filed with said Water Recorder or\nBrown leather hand bag containing with the Comptroller of Water Rights,\nmoney and tickets from Nelson Parliament Buildings. Victoria. B. C,\nto Slocan. Finder please leave at within thirty days after the first ap-\nDally News Office, (10039) pearance of thla notice in a local\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 newspaper.\nLOST\u2014Fox terrier, brown both sides , The date of tl *\u2022 V'l\n(9800)1\nIng and Civil Bnglneer Kaalo,\nG. 8. MEAD\u2014Mine Surveying and\nTram Construction. Kaalo, B. _\n(9\u00bb10>|\nA. II. OREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTOMl\nFormerly Oreen Bros.. Burden Neleool\nCivil and Mining Englneare\nB. c. Alberta and Dominion Ll\t\nSurveyor!. (99U> I\nFlorists\nORIZZELLE-S GREENHOUSE, .\nCut flowers and floral designs.\n(M19)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nB. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Batata, Imuran** I\nRentals. Next Hlpperion Hardware. I\nBaker street. , (9993) 1\nB. E. DILI,\u2014INSURANCE\nFARM AND CITY PROPERTY\n608 Ward St., (SOU)\n\u201e D. A. MrFarlnnd, Real Katate,\nInsurance, Ooal Board of Tnt* Bool\nTelephone 40. P. O. Bog 34.\n(9*15)\nPhotographers\nGEORGE A. MEERES\u2014Artist and Photographer. 715 Baker St. (8M7)\nTransfer\nBEBTBAM THORPE'S TRANSFER\u2014\nPhones 634 and 377 L 8\n (9918)\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\u2014Baggage. Coal\nand wood. Phone 108. (9919)\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON \u2014 Baker St., Carpenter and\nJoiner. Sash and Hardwood.\n(9930)\nWM. 8. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 843 Cut Flowers Potted Planta\nand Floral Emblems. (9931)\nA REAL HELP\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Westover\nWHAT DC iOV rwu-VK, 0U0PJ.ES ? k\nTHOUGHT i WOUlDW'T UK1 THAT\n\" 710U? Mt? 600&*iR-MO\nin MOW i FisJD V\\B HAS\nTHE MOST\nWdMPECFul\nSOW!\nITS \\JD USE, TiuiB., O^ISlJT\nI'LL HAVE JO LET ^pATAS*\/FUl2)\nOLP QOO&tt &0- J\nHE'S TOO SLOW 1 -\u2022\nI I'M FED UP!!\nT\nM\nMK 600&&? PO LE\nME HELP YOU WiTH\nY0U8\nW0SK\nP\nsay .till i e rr supplying a\nconsiderable part of the trade, but\ntbe yield is light and there is little\nprospect of over-supply. Growers will\nnot market their crop now for anything but attractive prices.\nBRITISH (Ull MIH A\nApples, assorted, box, Pcy.-C, $2.75\nto $300; Apples asnorted, box, household. $2.25 to $2.50; Apricots, assorted,\n4-bskt. crate, No. 1. $1.90 to $2.10;\nApricot, assorted, 4-bskt. cstc No. 2,\n$1.50 to $1.65; Raspberries. Red. 24-pt\ncrate $3.75 to $4.00; Strawberries, 24-pt\ncrate, $3.75 to $4.25; Tomatoes, hot*\nhouse, 4-bskt. crate No. 1. $3.60 to\n$3.75; Tomatoes, field 4-bskt. crate.\nNo. 2. $2.00 to $2.50; Cherries, Blng,\nLamberts, 4-bskt. crate. No. 1. $3.25 to\n$3,50 Cherries. Sour. 4-bskt. crate, No. 1\n$2.50 to $2.75 Plums. Peach. 4-bskt.\ncrate No, 1. $1.75 to $2.00; Plums.\nPeach, 4-bskt. crate, No. 2. $1.50 to\n$1.75.\nTOMATOES\nRegina reports several cars of tomatoes from Washington arriving ln Regina grass green. British Columbia\nhas lots of tomatoes of this kind and\ncan supply more than thc prairie needs\nJust why Regina is importing tomatoes\nIs a query. Borne nice tomatoes are\narriving from the Okanagan Valley;\napart from showing the effect of assembling they are all right. Complaints were made that green, seml-\nrlpe nad ripe tomatoes are being placed\nin the same basket and have to be\nrepacked at this end. We are informed\nthat the field pack, that caused unfavorable comments last week, ls being\nreplaced with packing house pack\nand no more \"flat pack\" tomatoes\nwill be shipped.\nSEATTLE TELEGRAM\nSEATTLE, Aug. 10\u2014The backbone\nof the local new potato deal broken\ntoday; ten cars on track and increasing shipment following Brokers quoting\n$2.50 per cwt out cars, with Wow\nmovement Eastern Washington oanta-\nloupes and tomaties in large supply,\ncausing general decline ln prices. Walla\nWalla onion closing stronger and first\nYakima onions due next week.\nWe have received a sample of a\nnew variety of cultivated blueberries.\nThe variety is the \"Pioneer\" which has\nbeen imported by E. W. Johnstone,\nEburne from New Jersey. They are the\nhardiest shipping blueberry that ever\ncame on this market, and at least\ndouble the slae of the wild blueberry.\nWhen cooked they stay fairly whole\nand the right blue color of the Jam\nshould make this cultivated blueberry a favorite for pies and canning\nThere should be a big market here for\nthla berry at a t****\" P'lce to the growers\nWe think that Mr. Johnstone haa a\nwinner la the \"Pioneer\" blueberry.\nfrom 1.50 up.\nBartlett pears are coming in carlot | places as Vancouver and Kelowna\nshipments from California. There are where there are thriving rowing organ-\nalso a few Clapps Favorites on the mar-1 iMtlone. In this way. and this way\nket from Wenatchee which arrived inj onl> the old \"uccess of the club could\nbe revived.\nAHKH XllTOKT ROTARY\nHe ssked that the Rotary club\ngive their Bupport next year and he\nalso asked the Rotarlans who had\nsons to get them interested in the\nart of rowing. If they get into the\ngame young they have learned their\nfull strength, he pointed out, ln conclusion.\nArt Perrler ln a few words stated\nthat the lake ln front of Nelson was\none of the city's greatest assets and\ndeplored such a situation that would\nprompt people to go out on the dusty\nroads In a motor car when they\nmight Just as well be enjoying thc\ncool clean breezes on the lake. He\nasked the Rotarlans to lend their\nauppcrt to the regatta being sctaged\nthis year.\n(IIEKKV 'FESTIVAL HERE?\nIn concluding George Brown Informed the club that H. B. Thomson,\nformer food controller for the Dominion, had said when he was in Nelson\nlately that this district produces the\nfinest cherries anywhere and suggested that Nelson incorporate a\ncherry festival in their program of\nannual events. Mr. Brown said that\nhe thought that the Rotary club\nmight welt work on the matter of a\ncherry festival for Nelson next year.\nbeen revised downwads considerably\nThe apricot deal moves slowly with\nboth B. C. and Washington apricots\non the market. There ia no change In\nthe price of this fruit.\nRaspberries are practically over\nvery few being now offered. This is\nalso true as regards sweet cherries.\nField tomatoes from interior points\nare now on the market two carlots\ncoming ln during the week, with another on the track. There are also\na few broken boxes on the market\nfrom Washington. The price has fallen\nconsiderably.\nwholesale PKOitrri:\nApples. Granvenstlens, per box. $3.75\nto $4.00; Apples, Duchess, Hausehold,\nper box $2.00; Apples Yellow Transparent, per box. $2.25; Apples Local Cook\ners per box $1.50; Pears, Bartletts,\nCal.. $4.50 to 4.75; Pears Clapps Pav-\nrltes per lug $2.00; Plums per crate\nup to $3.25; Peaches Crawfords and\nElbertas per crate $1.50 to $1.85; Apricots, Moorparks, Wash., per crate $1.05\nto 1.10; Cherries Lamberts per lb., 15c\nto 17c; Cantaloupes, Jumoos, 45s, $6.50;\nCantaloupes, Jumbos, Ms $5.25; Cantaloupes flats, 15s $2.00; Tomatoes, field\nper lug, $2.00; Tomatoes per crate $1.75;\nCabbage per lb. 02l2c: Cauliflower\nper dozen $1.79; Spinach per lb 6^c;\nGreen beans per lb. 7c to 8c; Celery\nper lb 8c; Grcr corn per dozen 40c;\nl'.n>lt'y per down bunches 64c; Cti-\nrumbcrs per dozen 75c to $100; Beets\nper dozen bunches 40c; Turnips per\ndozen bunches 40c; Green Onions per\ndozen bunches 25c; Carrots per sack\n$1,76; Beets per sack $2.00; Onions per\nsack $2.25; Potatoes, new per saek $2.75.\nMedical Inspector\nSchools, Winnipeg,\nVisits, Invermere\nINVERMERE. B. C. Aug. 18.\u2014Dr.\nMary E. Crawford, chief medical inspector of schools for Winnipeg who\nIs at present a visitor at the home of\nhrr alster Mrs. Rim! G. Hamilton.\nhat been honored by being appointed\npresident of thc womens Medical association for thc Dominion of Canada.\nKnocking his 65-year-old mother\ndown, John Marsh, 40, will serve 112\ndays in jail at Chicago.\nA farmers' organisation at Mission\nhaa circularised the trade, claiming\nthat they control 90 percent, of the\nblackberries grown in B. C. They are\nappealing to city Jobbers to help them\ndistribute this crop.\nCovered with oil and dirt live canary\nfound on carburetor of automobile at\nAshland, Wis.\nSTOMACH IS\nJUST FINE\nSince He Tried Tanalac\nThere Is one man ln Winnipeg who\nIs not bothered with his stomach any\nmore. This is Mr. Urbaln Bard, 188\nGarry Avenue. .Thanks to Tanlac.\nhe can eat his meals without fear of\nindigestion. His body Is well nourished\nwith properly digested food. And he ls\nable to sleep well and do a good day's\nwork.\nFor five years, however, before taking Tanlac Mr. Bard has Indigestion\nso badly that he could eat only the\nlightest food. As he says, \"Anything\nwhich appealed to me caused endless\npain and misery. This stomach trouble\ngot on my nerves\u2014and between the\nlack of proper nourishment and lack\nof sleep, I was ln wretched condition.\nTanlac waa so highly recommended\nby several friends that I finally got a\nbottle; and the relief 1 obtained urged\nme to keep on taking It. Now 1 am\nIn splendid condition. My digestion ls\nlust line, and I eat and sleep well.\nTanlac not only corrected my sick\nstomach\u2014It also helped me to get rid\nof constipation.'\"\nPor twenty years Tanlac has been\nhelping sick people back to health and\nstrength. Oet a bottle at your druggist's today. It costs less than 2c. a\ndose,, ad your money back lf Tanlac\nls not perfect satisfaction.\nTanlac\n31 M1LUON BOTTLES USED\nIs Sickness\nholding you back?\nThe most expensive\nbrake on business is sickness. Canada's yearly bill\nfor time lost because of\npreventable illness, tuns\ninto millions.\nOn the other hand, good\nhealth is just about the\nmost valuable ssset that\nmen and women can ham\nWith good health, they\nare always on the job and\ntheir minds are on their\nwork instead of on their\naches and pains. Have\nyou lost more days from\nthe officeor shop\nthan you should?\nAre you letting\nindigestion,\nheadaches, baa\nstomach, bilious\nattacks, backaches, colds,\nrheumatism and\nother every-day troublta\nhold you back from promotion?\nWith Abbey's, the famous\nsaline correcting digestion, regulating bowels,\nneutralizing uric acid,\nkeeping the blood pure\nana invigorating the\nwhole system, well days\nwill replace sick ones, and\npromotion will come as a\nreward of work well done.\nTake...\nABBEY&\nThe Mornin_ Health Salt\nFor half a century, Abdiy's has dons ita\nfull \u25a0hare in protecting and maintaining\nthe public health. It has brought the\ncomfort and enjoyment of good health\nto people all over the world; awl ie\ngenerally reurded as ths highs*\ntne \u00ab r*\nefficient\nIF\nwhat you like about\ncorn flakes is crispness\nand flavor, always insist on genuine Kellogg's\u2014the original\nCorn Hakes. They\nhave the goodness that\ncan't be copied!\nCORN FLAKES\nXAlway* oVTttJrmth\u2014made\nhy Kellogg in l.nndo-.O-tarim\nSTONEWAM\n***** CIGARS S\n\u2022'Poker Hands\"\nfor Cigar Smokers\nFVERY pot ket pack of\nfive Stonewall Jackson\nCigars contains a \"Poker\nHand,\" complete sets of\nwhich may be exchanged\nfor valuable presents.\nAlwaya buy the pocket\npack of five Stonewall\nJackaona and nave the\n\"Poker Hands.\"\n ige lm\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1929\nBath Salts\nOld English Lavunder\n25** Per Large Bottle.\nMann, Rutherford\nCo.\nJust\nArrived\nA Full Stock of\nSPICES\nfor Your Pickling\nRequirements\n[ORSWIL^\nBROS.\nPhone 834\nRAIN IS NEEDED IN\nDISTRICT; STOCK\nMAY BEAFFECTED\nCrops Suffering from Long\nDrought Throughout Southern Interior\nRASPBERRY CROP WILL\nBE ONLY ABOUT HALF\nMachine Work,\nLathe and Shaper\nWork\nIs Our Specialty\nBENNETTS\nLimited\nImperfect Eyesight\nif la tbt heritage of from one-\nfourth to one-half of all civilized\npeople.\nTh\u00ab strain caused by Imperfect\nvision usually causes headaches\nand may be the cause of Indigestion, sleeplessness or over\nsleepiness.\nOlasses will remedy most eye-\ntroubles lf taken ln time.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Opttctnr.\nExpert Optical Service.\nCity Drug Co.\nMtltwn's Dispensing Chemists\nfilms, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery.\nMall orders promptly despatched.\nJ\u00bb0X JWB NELSON, B. C. PHONE 34\nCome In and Oet Your Weight Free\nWe hsve lust received s large\n! consignment of Ed Plnaud's fa-\n: mous Shampoo, Brllllantlne,\n' Hair Tonic, Eau De Cologne snd\nLavender Toilet Wsters and After\n; Shaving Lotion.\n; Smythe's Pharmacy\n! Prescription Rpeclsll.t. Phone 1\nFeed on Range Drying Up and\nThere May Be Shortage of\nWinter Feed\nLack of rainfall throughout the district during July haa made Itself fed\nIn the orchards and fields, according\nto a report Issued by the department\nof agriculture of the government ot\nBrltlah Columbia. While the drought\nhaa shortened the crop3 ln almost\nall cases, lt has resulted in a better\nQuality ln several Instances\nIn the report of B. c. Hunt, district\nhorticulturist, the weather Is reported\nto have been good for the harvesting\nof all grain cropa, but. with the\nsmaller streams running low. the yield\nwill be affected If rain does not come\nsoon. Non-lrrlgated patches of rsap-\nberles are expected to have about\nhalf a crop.\nIn the Creston valley, reported by\nC B. Twlgg. district field Inspector\nthe continued hot dry weather la\ncausing general uneasiness. Only lr-\nrlgated patches of raspberries are able\nto hold out, and pea.-s will be reduced by about 1000 boxes as a result of the drought.\nThe outlook as a whole, ln the Midway- Rock Creek-BrldesvlUe section Is\nmost' discouraging, with the hay crop\nextremely light and no second crop,\nand the feed on the range drying up,\naccording to the report of Paul C.\nBlack, district agriculturist.\nLivestock In the Grand Porks district will go Into winter quarters ln\npoor shape, resulting ln beef cattle\ngoing on the market ln poor condition,\nunless rain comes soon, according to\nMr. Black's report on this district.\nWater ln the creeks, as well as In the\nKettle valley, Is runlnu lower than\nfor years, lt ls reported.\nFollowing are the reports by districts.*\nKOOTENAY AM) ARROW LAKES\nWeather conditions:\nJuly has been very hot and dry,\nand the rainfall has been below the\nnormal average for the month. The\nweather has been good for the harvesting of all grain crops as well as\nthe small fruit crops. Rain Is badly\nneeded for all crops, although any of\nthe crops under Irrigation have net\nauffered yet. However, some of the\nsmaller streams are getting very short\nof water, and wlll have an effect on\nyields If rain does not come soon\nCrops are showing the effect of the\ndry weather badly where Irrigation\ncannot be had. and yield wlll be poor\nunder such conditions.\nSmall fruits:\nThe strawberry crop ls over and\nthe production was quite a lot below the early estimates. However, the\ncrop was marketed In good shape\nand the quality of thc fruit was all\n| that could be asked for.\nRaspberries are moving out ln large\nquantities at thc present time, and\nprices are good for this crop. Jam\nI prices 10 cents per pound and the\nlocal crate market $2.75. Crop under\nlrrlgaticrl will produce a heavy ton-\nage, while the non-lrrlgated patches\nwlll not htve t half crop.\nTree fruits:\nGrowers have been very busy with\nthe picking of the cherry crop. Blng\nand Royal Annes tre just about over\nand Lamberts are Just starting to\nmove. \u2022 Quality and pack of fruit\nleaving the district Is In fine shtpe.\nTlie writer has visited mtny of the\npacking sheds tnd orchards, and so\nfar haa not been able to find any\ncrates short weight, and the pack Is\nunusually good. Brown rot which was\nfound on some of the sweet cherries\nln 1938, has not oeen In any of the\ncherry orchards so far this season.\nApples tre making fair to good\ngrowth, tnd the. growen. htve Just\ncompleted thinning. Orchards not Irrigated ire showing the effects of\nthe dry hot wetther and the fruit\nwill be small In such orchards. The\ndry weather Is keeping the scab well\nln check, tnd Indications are that\nthe quality of fruit harvested this fall\nwlll be much better than last year.\nHaying ls Just about oven, and tbe\nfirst crop waa very heavy and was put\nup ln good shape. There wlll be a\nvery short seoond crop of hay at the\nfields are drying up fast. Drain crops\nare being cut ahort by the dry\nweather, and yield will be light. Potatoes tnd root crops arc very touch\nln need of rain.\nE. C. HUNT\nDistrict horticulturist\nORE EXHIBIT\nFROM DISTRICT\nWINS, COAST\n0. A. Tapanila Is Praised for\nArrangement of Kootenay\nExhibit\nTHIRD SUCCESSIVE WIN,\nSHIELD TO BE HELD NOW\nA. D. Papazian\n\u2022WATCHMAKER, JEWELER\n;AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN\n1 413 HALL STREET\nElkt' Taxi Transfer\nPhone 77\nSedan \u2014 car*\nDay and Night flerrtc*\nBvrate ****** Eavpraea\nCREHTON VAIIEY\nWeather conditions:\nThe continued hot dry weather\nIs causing general uneasiness bs to\npossible crop returns. There have been\na few slight local showers north and\nwest but the main valley has had\nthree weeks continued drought with\nhot southerly breezes. The Irrigation\nproject east of town was recently voted\nln with a very large majority.\nSmall fruits:\nRaspberries are still coming in but\nIn reduced quantities, as only Irrigated patches are able to hold out.\nTree fruits:\nLocal cherries wlll be o\\er this week\nThe first carload of sweet cherries\nrolled easf- last Tuesday, a sign of\nrecent development In o young and\ngrowing enterprise which means more\nvolume for the future. The crop was\nharvested under Ideal conditions.\nPears will be reduced In output\nabout 1000 boxes on account of lack\nof size unless the weather changes In\nthe near future.\nPlums and prunes will be also affected, but the quantity shipped is\ngenerally ln stricter proportion to\nthe demand. Greengages are much\nlighter but prunes are heavy again.\nThe apple orchards Uken as a whole\nlook wonderfully well, very free from\nscab. Tussock moth larvae and aphlds\nare more troublesome according to\ncomplaints while thinning. Apples\nslowly sizing at present.\nC B. TWIGG\nDistrict field Inspector\nKootenay Premier and Lucky\nJim Take Provincial Honors\nIndividually\nMlim Y.-lliM h CKKKK-BKIDK.S-\nVII IK SECTION\nWeather conditions;\nThe crop prcspect at the end of June\nas a result of the rainfall during the\nearly part of the month was fairly\nhopeful. Since July 1st. however, no\nrain has fallen and drought conditions\naggravated by intense heat and burning sun, have assumed serious proportions.\nHay crop:\nThe hay crop was extremely light,\nand there ls practically no second\ngrowth. Many fields of wheat and oats\nwill hardly be worth harvesting; others\nwill be cut for hay. and even the\nbest fields will be very light. Only a\nfew fields of wheat (thoee ln the\nBrldesvlUe district) will yield a fair\nto middling crop of grain\nPotato fields:\nNot many potatoes are grown In\nthese districts and there wlll be lees\nthan half a crop, with a few notable\nexceptions.\nPeed on the range is drying up,\nand live stock, as a consequence, is\nsuffering.\nThe outlook, on the whole, ln the\nMidway-Rock Creek-BrldesvlUe sections\nla most discouraging.\nCorselettes\nR Y Marie Louise. A\n* -t r'rench nicdel copyrighted in Canada. Theae\ncome in the average and\nfull hip. Sizes, 30 to 40.\nPriced from\n82.95 to Sll\nWrap-a-Rounds from\nfl.75 to $3.90\nBandettes from\n65? to !?l.-85\nHard St. Opposite (apltul Theatre\n- THAT ROOF ~\nNow Iu the Time to Fix Your Roof\nWhile the Weather Is Fine.\nWOVALOID\nIs the Best Ready Roofing for the Purpose.\nWe Carry This in One, Two and Three Ply.\nSamples and Price* on Request\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Umlted\nWholesale NELSON, B. C. Retail\nGRAND FORKS\nIn the non-irrigated section of the\nQrand Forks district the situation ls\nmuch better. The hay and grain crops,\nwhile generally light, arc fairly satisfactory. Range conditions, however,\nare becoming serious, and unless rain\ncomes soon, live stock will go into\nwinter quarters ln very poor shape.\nThis, together with the shortage of\nwinter feed, will mean that many beef\ncattle will have to be sacrificed and\nforced on the market in poor condition.\nOn the irrigated section of the Grand\nForks valley, all crops generally are\n] very good. The grain harvest Is near-\nI lng completion, and while the ln-\n: tense heat whloh has prevailed recently has prevented the grain from\nfilling properly, the gcnerul yield will\nbe satisfactory.\nSecond cutting of alfalfa hay is\nnow under way. Thc crop Is good\n; but cutting lu some Instances Is be\ning delayed by the grain harvest\ncoming on earlier than usual, on account of the premature ripening of\nthe grain crop.\nPotato fields generally are looking\nI well, especially those on land under,\nthe pumping system. Those on the\nhigher levels, which depend on gravity\nirrigation, are suffering from lack of\nwater, and ln some cases will not be\nmore than half a crop. The \"Fourth\nof July\" creek, which ordinarily supplies irrigation water for the Covert\nestate, and muoh of the land owne<<\nby the Doukhobor community at thc\nwest end of the valley, is very low\nindeed, and even the Kettle river,\nfrom which ls pumped the Irrigation\nwater for the main valley, net, never\nben so low for years. It will thus be\nseen that the water situation In the\nGrand Forks district ls becoming more\nor less acute.\nThe fruit crop proepect Is quite encouraging. Up to date there has been\nsufficient water for lrigatlng the orchards, and growera generally have been\nusing lt more or less freely, as a result the trees are In good condition,\nwith generally dark colored foliage.\nThe set of fruit was not as large as\nwas expected, but the fruit ls mostly\nclean and free from Insect pests, ln\nthose orchards where spraying operations have been carried out. From\npreeent indications the crop wlll probably be about 70 per cent of \\titX year's\nPAUL C BLACK\nDistrict agriculturist\nFor the third year in succession,\nNelson district haa won the British\nColumbia chamber of mines shield\nfor the best exhibit of mineral one\nfrom district mines against 43 mining districts ln the province, according to wok-d received Saturday from\nO. A. Tapanllla, superintendent of\nthe Nelson district exhibit at the\nVancouver fair. This final winning\nof the Bhleld entitles this district to\nthe perpetual possession of the trophy. In awarding the Nelson district\nthe honors, the Judges stated that the\ndistrict, aside from the obvioua excellence of the ores themselves, was\nto be highly commended for the man'\nner in which the exhibit had been\ndisplayed. The arranging of the ex\nhlbit was naturally in the hands of\nMr. Tapanllla, who accompanied the\nexhibit from here to the coast, and\nthe credit for this special praise by\nthe judges ls due to him.\nPRKMIKR AND LUCKY JIM WIN\nBesides the winning of the provin\nctal shield, this district has two other\ncredits won by Individual district\nmines. These were the Kootenay Premier, which took the first prUe over\nthe entire province\/ for gold ores not\nfree milled, and thi Lucky Jim, which\nwas Judged to have provided the finest samples of zinc ores In the province-\nMr. Tapanllla gained, in addition\nto the credit for the arrangement of\nthe exhibit, the distinction of winning first prize for Individual prospectors' hand picked samples of ores\ntaken from anywhere In his own\ndistrict.\nThe Omlneca coast mining division was the winner of the first prize\nailver cup for the best display by\nmining division.\nThe winning exhibit will be forwarded upon the closing of the Vancouver fair, to the New Westminster\nfair to be held in September. From\nthere lt will be sent directly to Spokane to be on display at the Northwest convention to he held at the\nend of September.\nMINKS CONTRlBtTIN ORES\nFollowing is a list of the district\nmlneB which contributed samples ot\ntheir ores to the winning exhibit:\nPoorman, Nelson,\nStiver-Leaf Mine, Nelson.\nOranlte-Poorman, Nelson.\nJuno-Venus, Nelson.\nKootenay-Premier, Nelso.\nNorthern Light, 49 Creek.\nGojd HUI. 48 Creek.\nCalifornia, Nelson.\nIron King, Bonnlngton.\nReno Mine, Salmo.\nKootenay Belle, Salmo.\nQueen Mine, Salmo.\nIron Cap, Salmo.\nHudson Bay, Salmo.\nSilver Dollar, Salmo.\nMona, Salmo.\nSalmo Malaritlc, Salmo.\nSalmo Consolidates, Salmo.\nGolden Age, Hall.\nEuphrates, Hall.\nHumdinger, Cultus creek.\nSpokane Group, Canyon Greek.\nPhosphate, Fernie.\nRelief-Arlington, Eric.\nOoodenough, Ymir.\nUdivllle, Bear Creek.\nYankee Olrl. Ymlr.\nHoward, Ymlr.\nPilot, Ymir.\nTamarac, Ymir.\nRainy Day. Ymlr. |j-\nPorcupine Group, Ymlr.\nHunter V, Ymlr.\nYmir-WUcox. Ymlr.\nYmir Mine, Ymlr.\nVancouver, Ymlr,\nB. C Oroup, Meadow Creek.\nCorns tock, Oerrard.\nMagnet, Oerrard.\nButte, Gerrard.\nScout Group. Oambourne.\nRiverside, Upper Duncan.\nSurprise, Howser.\nRainbow, Twelve Mile Creek, Slocan,\nEnterprise, Twelve Mile Creek, Slo-\nW. R. Campion\n\u00a5OU\u00bb GHOCEB\nOnr Phone No. k 121\nRipe Tomatoes, 3 It* for Mo\nPlum*, vet bMket Wo\nJIM W\u00ab\u00abhlng Powder. Ducket tto\nCup and Saucer Olven Away\nFree.\nHome Made Cookies, per lb tie\n4 JeUy Powder r3to\n3 Qulok Puddings Jot - Me\nFresh Frulta and Vegetables\nof All Kinds.\nDELIVERIES TWICE DAILY\nUphill and Fairview\nBell, Beaverdell.\nWellington. Beaverdell.\nRog Roy, Beaverdell.\nRock Candy. Orand Forks.\nExchange, urand Forks.\nUnion Mine. Orand Forks.\nDollar Mine, Beaverdell.\nProvidence, Oreenwood.\nSummit, Greenwood.\nElkhorn. Oreenwood.\nBig Copper, Oreenwood.\nStemwlnder, Oreenwood,\nBarbara, Oreenwood.\nStrathmore, Oreenwood.\nBrooklyn, Phoenix.\nIron Duke, Phoenix.\nHighland Lass, Beaverdell.\nMISS STRONG\nPREACHES IN\nNEW CHURCH\nEvangelist of Vancouver Gives\nInteresting Sermon at Bethel\nTabernacle\nCollar'Attached\nSHIRTS\nThe ideal shirt for summer wear. No collar bother\n\u2014made in a complete range of whites, pastel shades,\nneat stripes and small patterns. Try a couple and see\nhow comfortable they are.\n$1.95, $2.50 to $3.50\nEMORYS Ltd.\nTo Enforce the\nSprinkling Law\nat Golden City\nROSSLANH, B. C\u201e Aug. 13\u2014Since\na number of the residents of Rossland have Paid no attention to tbe\nnotice issued by the city council restricting sprinkling to two hours a\nday, sterner measures are to be adopt-\nChief of Police I. T. Davles to invested. The council this evelng instructed\ngate any ease* brought to hla attention and prosecute under the water\nbylaw. Doukhobors are said to be from other districts\nthe chief offenders, Beaver, Beaverdell,\nBig Ben-Marble Arch,- Twelve Mile\nCreek, Slocan.\nLeadhorn, Twelve Mile Creek, Slocan.\nSanca Mine, Sanca, B. C.\nTyne Mineral Claim, Kuskanook.\nLucky Four. Salmon River.\nSilver Crest, Salmon River.\nWhite Hope, Slocan Olty.\nMolly Olbson, Kokanee.\nMayblossom, Ymir,\nOhio, Zincton,\nPocket Lake. Cascade Creek.\nElsemere, Ferguson.\nTrtume, Ferguson,\nOreat Northern, Trout Lake.\nMultiplex, Cambourne.\nTeddy Olacier. Cambourne.\nBosun, New Denver.\nRed Bird. Pend Orellle.\nReeves-McDonald, Pend Orellle.\nKlrby Mine, Riondell.\nBluebell Mine, Riondell.\nLe Rol. Rossland.\nKrao Mine. Ainsworth.\nAnna Mine, Slocan City.\nHalifax, Burnt Basin.\nWellington, Retailack.\nArmstrong Oroup, Krle.\nLucky Jack, Bird Creek.\nOalena Farm, Sllverton. .\nHewitt, Sllverton,\nMammoth, Sllverton.\nStandard, Sllverton.\nBerengarla. Deanshaven.\nWhite Cat, Invermere.\nMastro, Ainsworth.\nKootenay Florence, Ainsworth.\nFire Brand, AlnsworU).\nHighland, Ainsworth.\nDenara, Ainsworth.\nCurie Oroup, Kaslo.\nManganese Iron. Kaslo.\nSilver Hoard. Ainsworth.\nMolly Hughes, New Denver.\nRuth-Hope, Sandon.\nRambler, Zincton.\nCarnation, Sandon. *\nCanadian. Sandon.\nWellington, Retailack.\nSilversmith. Sandon.\nPayne Mine. Sandon.\nAurora, Moyie.\nCaledonia, Blaylock.\nWhitewater, Zincton.\nSullivan Mine, Klmberley.\nBroken HUI, Ymlr.\nUtica, Twelve Mile. Creek, Slocan.\nSnowflake, Revelstoke.\nAs well as the following samples\nIn the newly opened tabernacle\nof the Pull Oospel Mission Sunday\nnight. Miss Verna M. Strong, evangelist of Vancouver, preached an Interest-'\nlng and Inspiring sermon on \"Houw,\ncleaning.\" She commenced by giving\nher listeners some Idea of what ls\ndone when a house ls thoroughly\ncleaned. This was particularly interesting to the women of the audience.\nShe then went on to draw an elaborate\nanalogy between the cleaning of ft\nhouse and the cleaning of the \"this\ntemple of our body.\" She stated that\nbefore there could be any chance of\nsalvation for an individual soul, that\nsoul must first see that his mind and\nbody were thoroughly clean. It was by\nthe regular process of housecleaning\nthat a person may fit himself for the\nKingdom of Heaven.\nGoing on from this, she declared\nthat the \"cobwebs of doubt\" should be\namong the first things done away with\nduring the housecleaning of a soul.\nThere was a terrible tendency to doubt\nthe very word of Ood itself among\nmany today. Even the doctrine of Hell\nwas being discounted by preachers of\nthe various orthodox churches ln ordar\nto \"tickle the ears of their hearers\nwith only those things which are\npleasant.\" In the bible, which ahould\nbe the final authority to all good\nChristians, the idea of a concrete antl\nactual Hell ls given almost as much\nstress as the idea of Heaven.\nAmong the other things Mlsa Strong\nmentioned as especially needing a\nthorough \"house cleaning\" from the\nface of the earth were self-righteousness\nsmoking and drinking of all kinds,\ntendency to argue aud reason regarding the things of the soul, disregard of the Sabbath, quest after\npleasure and so forth. She concluded\nby emphatically condemning the practice of modern churches of turning\nthem into places of amusement. To\nclinch her argument she related the\nstory or Christ driving the moneychangers and sellers of doves from\nthe temple ln Jerusalem.\nMiss Strong's sermon was much\nenlivened by several bright personal\nanecdotes.\nOrganiser for\nB. C. Liberals\nVisits Nelson\nSpeed \u2014 Speed \u2014 Speed\nANNUAL REGATTA, KOOTENAY LAUNCH CLUB\nWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th\n10:90 AK.\u2014Flrat Heats In Outboard Olasses.\n1:30 PM\u2014 Afternoon Program Commences.\nNo person except memben of the Kootenay Launch Club wlll\nbe allowed on the floats or walks of the Launch Club A barge will\nbe provided for spectators at the end of tbe City Wharf to whleh\nan admission of 60c will be charged.\nSpectator* ln launches and boats wlll be expected to keep off\nthe course at all times, and will confer a favor to th*\nCommittee by doing to.\nWould Make Trail\nCity Watersheds\nHealth Districts\nTRAIL, B. C, Auguat U\u2014TraU city\noouncll will make application to make\ntbe olty watersheds health districts.\nMayor H. Clark and Alderman F. J.\nWyatt. who met Mr. Degray provincial\ninspector here last week reputed Mr.\nDegray told them that under this\nsystem the city would assume complete control of sanitary condlitions\non these watersheds. He took samples\nOf city water. He also pointed out\nthat tho ctty should not low sight\nof its Incinerator project.\nWiddowson of Nelson\nInvites Inquiries on\nFire Hose for Trail\nTRAIL. B. C August \\%~W. J. Wld-\ndowaon of Nelson In a letter to tht\ncity oouncll tonight stated he would\nbe glad to receive inquiries regarding\nhose lt was proposed to install on the\ncity's new fire department service\ntruck- It is understood other firms\nwill also make bids.\nTo Clean Up Rubbish\nin Alleys at Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, August 1}\u2014Fire Chief\nA. Turner wlll be asked by Alderman\nF. J. Wyatt, chairman of the health\nand relief committee, to order cleanup of tar barrels and packing boxes\nln alleys ln the city. Mr. Wyatt waa\nInformed tonight that the new city\ngarbag by-law regulated that proper\nreceptlcles should be provided for\ngarbage.\nMalor S. F. Moodle of Vancouver,\nprovincial Lltheral organizer, who Is\nvisiting the Interior, was In Nelton\nSunday and yet-terday.\nBruce Flowere Wins\nfrom Ray Miller\nPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. \u2014 Bruoe\nFlowers. Mew Bochelic N. Y\u201e negro\nlightweight, wa* awarded the decision\nover Ray MUler, Chicago southpaw, ut\nthe end of a ten round battle here\ntonight. Flowers weighed 13414 and\nMiller 133 Vi.\ntrail, B. C, August u\u2014Water\nservice applications of W. J. Owen, Q.\nGeranaBM and Sam C. Stewart were\napproved by the city council tonight.\nNelson News of the Day\nDances at Lakeside Park. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Bugle Band\u2014\nK. O's. 4 Moons. (\u00bb3M)\nEagles basket plclnlc to Castlegar 00\nSunday. August 25. All members who\nIntend going, leave names with secretary befoe August 11. (100(9)\nNOTICE\nOwing to boiler Inspection tha\nKootenay Steam Laundry wlll be closed\nall day Saturday. (100M)\nC-r-i-s-p-y\nWhat a delicious addition a package or two of\ncrispy brown potato chips\nwould be for supper tonight.\nOnly 10c\nAnd So Good!\nStore-Wide\nClearance\nSale\nSavings for you' in &\\\\\ndepartments of the store.\nSuits.\nHats.\nShoes.\n, Shirts.\nUnderwear.\nBathing Suits.\nHosiery.\nTry Ut First\nGILKERS\n>inb\n, i\ntil itl*l\u00abl\n44 TAXI & TRANSFER\nPhone 44 Cob Cummin* Ben M\nFreight and Expree* Berries Dally.\nIncluding an Intermediate point*.\n\u00ab ajn.. Nelson to Trail and Roasland.\n7 am, Slocan City, Bllverton, Hew\nDenver and sandon.\nA New Idea in\nFountain Pens\nNo matter what kind of\npen you now have, see -this \u00a3\nlatest\nWhal-Eversharp\nPersonal-Point Pen.\nBeautiful Pen and Pen- f\ncil Sets.\n$\u00a9.50 to *12.50\nE.COELINSON\nJEWELER\nC. T. B. Tlm* Inspector\nFor Job Printing phone 144,\nThe Daily News Job Department\nTonight\nJohn Barrymore\nIH-\n'Eternal Love'\no \u2014 o \u2014o\nComing Tomorrow\nThe\n1RCUS'\nAirC\nHere It an aviation picture\nThat's a wow!\n\\\nYouth, Love, Fun and\nThrille. Don't Miss It\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_1929_08_13","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0404871","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"}]}}