{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0405013":{"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":"1929-09-04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0405013\/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":" Trail\nCOUNCIL NEWS\nSee Page 3\nt mixih $jeto*\nAthletics\nCINCS TITLE\nSee Page 7\nNelson, B. C.      WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1929\nVOL. 28\nNo. 119\nMAY DEFEND DOUKHOBORS\nJ* S. A* and Britain Are\nSear Naval Agreement\nEVENTEEN OF\nMY POINTS\nARE FAVORED\nnnounces  Premier  Ram-\nlay MacDonald at Geneva League Meeting\nAYS DOCUMENT\nTO INSURE PEACE\ngreement Preliminary to\nSummoning Five Power\"\nConference He Says\nQBNEVA, Sept. 3.\u2014Premier Ramsay\nteDonald of Oreat Britain today told\nit assembly of the league of nations\nMtt a preliminary understanding on\naval matters had been reached with\nM United States pn 17 out of 20\ntaputed   points.\nBU auditors applauded vigorously\nhen he announced that the Angio-\nnqprlcan accord would be more than\nmere agreement as to naval ratios\nA wouli'|\"be a document which will\nlUbllsh peace\n'With great earnestness Mr. MacDon-\nUld that the government declines\nbsolutely to build up a navy against\nUnited States.\nBe added: \"The United States can\n:\u2022 that\u2014I think I might call lt\u2014\nft lastword, because ll Is not only\nit word of the labor government, It\n\u25a0also theword of Its predecessors, the\nsonaen'ative government.\"\nKE*   AN   AGREEMENT\n\u25a0The British Premier fn\u00a3Tsted that the\nnlj purpose- was to get. an agreement\n1th the United States which would be\npllmlnary to summoning a five pow-\nconference and that the other pow-\nI. would be as free to make their pro-\noeals as though no conservations\nfed taken .place between Oreat Britain\nUS the United States.\nlfr. MacDonald said that he did not\n*nt to hasard a promise but he\nnought an announcement as to defl-\nlt# results of the propoeed agreement\n\u00abould be made before the present\n\u25a0sembly  terminated.\nAn agreement will make us free\nrents to promote naval disarmament\nthe world.\"\nAnother point In his address he\naid that one of tbe greatest risks of\nle that ''some of us are too heav-\n> armed. We must face the problem\ndisarmament with undvided minds.\nBttll the risk of war breaking out ls\nnow much less' than li the hope of\nmaintaining   peace.\"\nRain and Snow\nmFi\nAgainst Flames\nSPOKANE. Wash.. Sept; 3. \u2014Rain and\nsnow threw their weight with the cause\naf forest fire fighters In Montana and\ntoday  the red  demon  of  the   timber-\nrwas on the defensive ln some areas\nthe first time  since  lt started   on\nlta    charring   rampage    three    months\nbo-\n. Forest officials reported that four\n.Inches of snow covered the Whitefish\ndivide, and that a blanket six inches\nthick capped the higher pointa ln GU\"\nclef  national  park.\nIn several sections however, great\nMazers still were roaring. The Old Man\ncreek and Bald mount in sectors in\nthe Sclway forest of Central Idaho -were\nKtuve and in certain sections of tbe\nCoWlUe Kettle PalU region of Eastern\nWashington disastrous fires were crack-\nBag through heavy stands of timber.\nThe Ooddard creek fire In the Selway\n\u2022Bread loot) acres since last night and\nWaa one of the most dangerous. The\nBald mountain blaze ln the same pre-\n\u2022erve had been checked on the north\ntnd south sides. This is the first\ntime thU bla\u00bb has been even partially\nWider control since it started more\nthan   two  months  ago.\nNEXT MEXICAN\nPRESIDENT.\nPasqual Ortiz Rudlo, leader of national revolutionary party of Mexico\nwho ls expected by diplomatic circles\nto be elected president in November\nby an overwhelming  majority.\nRUNNING AMUCK\nHE KILLS MAN\nAND HIMSELF\nWife in Serious State; Mission\nCity Scene of Family Row;\nSlayer Uses Axe\nCommission Will\nDelve Into the\nPalestine Fracas\n- LONDON, > Sept. 3\u2014With Palestine\nauthorities reinforced by (he mllltla\n\u00abnd ones more In control of the\nracial situation, the British government today announced appointment of\n\u25a0% parliamentary commission, of* In-\nqury te Investigate all circumstances\nof the Arab-Jewish rioting of the past\n12 months.\nByrd's Radio From\nAntarctic Pulls\n\"Curtain, Los Angeles\n\u2022 tOfl ANGELES, Sept. S.\u2014A ral o\nimpulse started by Comamnder Rich'\neM I. Byrd from his antarctic camp at\nLittle America blew an automoMlc\nhorn and drew curtains from an enlarged picur\u00a9 of Byrd at the national radio\nexposition here Uet night.\nMISSION CITY. B. C\u201e Sept. 3\u2014Mrs.\nWilliam Chapman, wounded by an\naxe in the hands of her husband\nthis morning died In hospital late\nthis afternoon. Chapman running\namuck in a Jealous rage killed Joseph\nTurner, wounded his wife and then\nstabbed himself to. death.\nMIMION CITY, B. C, Sept. 3\u2014Running amuck ln a Jealous rage, William\nchapman, 53, used an axe this morning\nto kill Joseph Turner, about 40 years\nof age, and badly wounded bis wfie,\nwho Is about 26 years of age.\nChapman then stabbed himself to\ndeath.\nMrs. Chapman was rushed to the\nMission hospital and ls not expected\nto recover.\nThe murder and suicide took place\nIn Chapman's home, a small shack located at the Red bridge near Ruskin,\nwhere the B. C E. R. ls building-a\nconstruction camp.\nAt 5 o'clock this morning Chapman\narrived horne to find Turner ln the.\nhouse with hts wife. Seizing his baby\ngirl, two years of age, he ran to the\nhome of a neighbor, Mrs. J. Reedel,\nand asked her to take the child to the\nhome of Mrs. W. R. McDonald, another friend. In explanation of this\nhe explained that HU wife had gone\naway with another man. It was\nabout one hour later that Mrs. Reedel's\nson, aged about 19, wedt over to get\nthe babys boots and found tlie two\nmen lying on the floor dead and the\nwoman dying. An axe lay on the floor\nbeside the bodies. Chapman had stabbed himself five times ln the region\nof the heart.\nBefore taking hU own life the husband had left a note accusing Turner\nof stealing  the affections of hU wife.\nChapman was a logging contractor\nand had a homestead at Steelhead.\nHis brother, Richard Chapman, Is at\npresent living. He has other relatives\nat Whonnock.\nPractically nothing is known about\nTurner.\nBATTLE FOR\nHouse Will Assemble This\nAfternoon Libs Versus\nCombined Groups\nHECTIC BATTLE\nNOW EXPECTED\nGovernment Majority Lost\nto   Combined   Tories,\nProgs and Independents\nMore Work on\nDetail Before\nReach an Accord\nWASHINQTON. Sept. 3. -SG-ret.iry\nStlmson said today a \"cons.derable period of hard work on detail,\" still would\nbe required before an agreement of naval parity between the Unii*d States\nand Oreat Britain could be re-iclied. The\nsecretary's statement was maU3 in commenting on Oeneva reports of Mr. Mac-\nDonald's speech there. He satd those\nworking an the naval que \u25a0\u25a0Mon here\nwere of the opinion that \"hopeful progress,\" was being made but that mcie\nwork on detalU would precede agreement.\nHoldup Man Is\nFoiled; Takes\nHis Own Life\nNEW YORK, Sept. 3.\u2014An unidentified hold up man, who had failed to\nscare Hubert Sonnenbern, grocery\nstore proprietor, into giving up the contents of the caah register ln the store,\nwhen he brandUhed a knife, today\nchose death by hU own hand rather\nthan capture by hU intended victim.\nThe hold up man slaahed hU ugular\nvein with the knife when hs thought\nSonnenbern   would   catch   htm.\nSIR   JOHN   ALMSN\nMAKF.K   RECOVERY\nMONTREAL, Sept. 8\u2014Sir John Sand-\neman Allan, M. P, has fully recovered\nfrom hla attack of gastritis which attacked him while en route here from\nEngland some time ago. Sir John, s\nprominent shipping man 6T Liverpool,\nwill continue hU trip through the\nCanadian west, leavln for Saskatoon\nwith Lady Allan.\nREGINA, Sept. 3\u2014With the booming\ngims\"arfu all the glitter and formality\nof tradition, His Honor Lieutenant Governor H. W. Newlands will opt\/n the\nfirst session of Saskatchewan's seventh\nlegislature tomorrow afternoon. The\nceremony  will   begin  ac  3  o'clock.\nEscorted .win government house \"by\na body from the Royal Canadian\nMounted police, his honor on arrival\nat tbe parliament building will receive\nthe royal salute. Proceeding to -the\nchamber, the lieutenant-governor will\ncall upon the members to elect a\nspeaker,  and he  wlll withdraw.\nA 'hectic battle is expected to follow\nln the initial test of strength of the\nLiberal administration againt the cooperative groups of Conservatives. Progressive* and  Independents.\nIn the parlUment buildings, members of the government throughout thc\nday have been preparing their strategy\nfor the clash. All morning, kfter noon\nand as late as midnight. Conservatives.\nProgressives and Independents have\nbeen in caucus. In thc haunts where\npolitical supporters are wont to foregather, the reault of the conflict ls\nheatedly discussed.\nTWO   MI.IIM.I.S\nThe two contending camps are closely guarding their deliberations. It is\nrumored however, that H. M. Parker.\nLiberal, Touchwood, may be nominated\nas speaker by Premier James O. Gardiner, and Howard McConneU, Junior\nmember for Saskatoon, by Dr. J. T. M.\nAnderson, leader of the Conservative\ngroup with Progressives and Independents.\nTwo statements by Premier James O.\nOardlner and Dr. Anderson on the test\nof strength that is to come were made\nthU evening. The Premier briefly declared the government was prepared\nto accept the opinion of the house.\nDr. Anderson stated he saw no reason\nwhy the Issue ''should not be through\nby   8  o'clock   Wednesday   evening.\nAll government members totalling 36,\nwlll be present at the opening. The\ncombined groups of Conservatives,\nnumbering 24, Progressives 5 and Independents 6, will likewise be present\nat full strength. D. A. Hall, Uberal\nmember-elect for Cumberland, will be\nable to take his seat tomorrdw. it is\nnow announced, as offlc.*! decUralTon\nof his election has been received by\nthe clerk  of  the executive  councS.\nWould Have the\nDoukhobors Sent\nOakalla Prison\nCity council last night decided to\nsend a communication to Attorney\nOeneral H. R. Pooley that ln future\nshould another Doukhobor situation\noccur slmlliar to the one that necessitated the lodging of Wlossoff ln\nthe provincial Jail here lately that the\nprisoner or prisoners be sent at once\nto Oakalla prison..\nIn this manner any unpleasantness\nsuch aa is being experienced at present would be avoided, the members\nthought.\nHinchliffe Going\nEast on Matters\nRegard Education\nVICTORIA, Sept 3\u2014Hon. J. Hinchliffe, minister of education for Brit s'i\nColumbia, will leave Saturday for Regina, Winnipeg and Torotflo. at which\nplaces he wlll consult with educational\nauthorities.\nOn Thursday the minister of education will be in Kelowna to attend the\nopening of the new high school there,\nand on Friday he will be present at a\nreturned  soldier's  gathering   ln  Haney.\nInvestigation\nInto Apartment\nFire Under Way\nWINNIPIO. Bept. 3\u2014The Joint inquest Into circumstances surrounding\nthe deaths of nine persons in the\nMedway apartment block, when fire\ngutted tire building early Sunday\nmorning was opened here tonight.\nAfter the bodies of the nine vlctlvs\nhad been Identified by friends and\nrelatlces, the Inquest waa adjourned\nfor a week.\nAristocrats\npay on\nDOUKHOBORS\nProsecutor Lennie Announces Any Accused Can\nBe Defended\nBUT NO WAVERING\nIN UPHOLDING LAW\nIndecent Exposure Charge\nMay Be Added Alro;\nOpen Tomorrow\nThis picture shows two aristocrats\nof the feline tribe, caught by the\ncameraman  displaying  the  keenest  in\nterest ln hie movements. The pair\nat the Canadian National Exhibition\ncat   shows,   Toronto,   were   prize   cats\nfrom all over the world are shown. At\nthe moment the picture was taken\nthe kittens had ensconsed themselves\nln a shoe.\nCHURCHILL SEES\nTROUBLE AHEAD\nOF GOVERNMENT\nPalestine   Outbreaks   Destined\nto Spread India and Egypt\nSays in Vancouver Speech\nVANCOUVER. Sept. 3\u2014Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, former chancellor of\nthc exchequer in the British jovern-\nment speaking here tonlitfcf nt it public\nmeeting under'the 'auspices of the National Council of Educst.on. declared\nThe Hague agreement o.i the Young\nplan has Impaired thc principle of\nthe Balfour note, and tlmt thc time\nhad come for a re-statement of the\nBritish position on the war debts in\nterms more favorable to Oreat Britain.\n\"We can no longer ssy.\" he declared\n\"that we are obtaining as much from\nEurope including arrears, as the United\nStates ls receiving from us.\"\nHe referred especially to tbe re*\npudlflted Russian debt of I6oo.000.000\nsterling, which he said, France nnd\nItaly should be asked to agree was\noutside the \"self-denying limitations\nof the Balfour note.\" Mr. Churchill\nregarded this debt as not impossible\nof collection\" in the next 10 or 15\nof civilization\" in the next 10 cr 16\nyears.\nEOYPT AND DfOlA\nCoupled with this statement on wsr\ndebts, the former chancellor warned\nthe present British government that\nthe outbreak in Palestine was \"only\na bloody forecast*\" of what would happen ln Egypt and India lf the protecting and guiding hand of Oreat Britain\nwere withdrawn. He had no doubt but\nthat the dismissal of Lord Uoyd and\nthe proposal of the Labor govern mem\nto clear the British garrison out of\nCairo and Alexandria, have been taken\nas a sign of weakness by the Arabs\nin  Palestine.\nBritish governments must restore .order In Palestine, he declared, and he\nsaw no reason why the Jews and\nArabs could not live side by side In\npeace. Certainly no British political\nparty. Social, Conservative, or Liberal,\nwould repudiate undertakings made In\ntime of war to the Zionist movement,\nMr.   Churchill   said.\nFire Situation Is\nGreatly Improved\nby Cooler Weather\nCool weather during the past few\ndays coupled with light rains throughout the Nelson forestry district haa\ngreatly decreased the fire hazards and\nhelped materially in the controlling\nof the fires.\nNo serious istuattons had bean reported last night and though the Creston dsitricts and several other received\nno rain on the week-end the generally\ncooler atmosphere has helped all situations  considerably.\nIt haa been reported that fire that\ntravelled 20 miles along the construction line from Wilson creek south past\nCultls creek on Kootenay Lake a short\ntime ago wiped out everything Including the surveyor's line which had to\nbe gone over again before the work\ncould be concluded.\nThreshing Oeneral\non Ontario Farms\nTORONTO, Sept. 3\u2014Threshing oper-\nactlons on Ontario farms are general\nand In many oases completed, according to the weekly report of the department of agriculture Issued today. In\nmany eases thc yield of oats and\nmixed grain has been considerably\nhigher tha  nantlcipated.\nCHILD kll.l M>  WIN\nSTKKK   HV    n\\fttf&UL\nMONTREAL. Sept. 3\u20143..uck in the\nstomach by a bnseball wtula watching a number of youngsters playing\nIn a vacant lot, Ceclle Vedla, four-year-\nold was instantly killed. Enul Herbert\nwho attended *ho young**tr. said the\nhad completely lost her br'. in by thc\nforce  of  the  blow.\nGraf Zeppelin Gliding Into\nFriederichshafen at an Early\nHour After Record Flight\nFreak'Automobile\nAccidents Puzzle\n, Vancouver Police\nVANCO, VKR, Kept, 3\u2014Twu freak\nhi! and run affairs nre puzzling\nlocal police. Three residents report -\ned Khortly after mldnTght an unto\nrun down n mini who appeared to\niw h:idly hurt. The driver picked\nhim up, put Mm hi the car nnd\ndisappear?*!. Poller found blood on\nthe pavement nmi a blood st.iined\nhat. Hoftpltal* were notified to\nhold tlie party if a man wax taken\nt here.\nCaretaker at Prospect Point rein.ri til a man from n I. S. enr\nItapul over un ft0-fo>l Stanley\nTurk cWf. limnedlai>ly he phoned\nthe polli-e but before their arrival\ncompanions had dragged him dead\nor alive from the bane of the cliff\nami    llttl.\nGuns  Boom  as Giant   Airship\nApproaches Her Home\nHangar\nYouthful Bank\nRobber Captured;\nMoney Recovered\nWINDSOR, 'hi. , Sept. 3\u2014Plve houra\nafter he ehldahd andupemfwyemfwyem\nafter he had held up and robbed the\nKast Wyandotte branch ot the Imperial\nBank of Canada of $735. a youth giving his name as Emerson Winney, 33,\nwas taken into custody by Walkervilie\npciice todny. The greater porLion of\nthe stolen money was recovered.\nActing on a tip received shortly after the robbery had been committed\npolice went to a room at 117 Hall avenue and placed the youth under arre.it\nWinney hod held up the bank and\nshowed the authorities where he had\nbidden \u00bb500 of the money. Winney told\nth* police that he hod expended the\nbalance for a car.\nWESTERN CANADA\nBREDS SHOW WELL\nWINNIPEO, Sept. 3\u2014Western Canada breds were ln the limelight at\ntoday's races, the third of the Polo\npark meet. The Duchess of York won\nthe Free Press purse from a strong\nfield, while Dcra Somers carried off\nthe sprint feature.\nThe races were run through a downpour of rain on a sloppy track. In\nwinning the first race, Mian Cop paid\n$156.25   or  $130.80  across  the  board.\nEndurance Plane on\nCross-Continent Hop\nIs Forced to Earth\nSALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 3 \u2014\nA stoppage in the gas line forced down\nthe Boenlg endurance plane Shuttle\nabout   10   mllea   east   of   here   today.\nIra Eaker. pilot, and Lieutenant Bernard S. Thompson. co-pilot, escaped\nInjury. The Shuttle was returning\neast afttr completing a crossing of\nthe continent from New York to Oakland.  Call\nLord Athoalston Is\nFirst Depositor in\nFirst Barclay's Bank\nMONTR   AL.   S\u00bb]\nopened   lte.  Mm Cn\ntoday    to   lha\nrush  of <*epoMi<v-\nhonor of boldtn\nBarclay's  bank\nt' an branch here\n<   raniment    of    a\naggf to  have  the\nnt number one.\nLord AtboU n in*, prictor of the Montreal Star . ted the distinction when\nhe opened   ,o   a anu.'   for  his  grand-\nIKlDhlt H8HAFEN, Sept.    3\u2014\nThe    tir.it    Zeppelin,    Oerman    air\nliner,   lauded   here   at   8:52   a.   m.\n(*:52   a.    in.    V.   s.   time!    after   a\nt runs-Atlantic voyage    from    I*ake-\nlitirst,    V    j.,    nnd    around    the\nworld    erulte    which    begau     here\nWednesday,  .tugust  14   .\nThe  trans-Atlantic  voyage  was  completed   In   67   hours   and   34   minutes.\nnearly   13  hours  more  than   was   nes-\nessary   for   the   last   previous   voyage,\nending   August   10.  The  distance* covered    from   Lakehurst    was   estimated\nat  4406   miles.   With   the   landing   the\nZeppelin    beat    its    own    round     the\nworld   record,    needing   but   30   days\n4   hours  and   IS minute's  to  complete\nthe   voyage   from   Prledrlchshafen   to\nFried rlchshaf en,    against    31    days    8\nhours,   26   minutes   necessary   for   the\nflight from Lakehurst to Ukkehurst.\nFRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sept.\n4\u2014(Wednesday)\u2014The Oraf Zeppelin\nflew over Basic, Switzerland at 6:13\na. m., mid-European time, (1X13 a. m.,\nE. S. time). Cannons were fired at\nFrledrichshafen to advise the people\nthe dirigible would arrive here within\nan  hour\n(\nFRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oermany. Sept.\n4.\u2014(Wednesday)\u2014The Oraf Zeppelin\nat 4:00 ii. m, mid-European time\n10 p. UL, Tuesday E. S. time) notified\nthe Zeppelin works It Intended to\nland here between 7:00 and 8:00 a. m..\n(Between  1:00 and  3:00 \\t. 8.  timet.\nr.OKl.rW \\, trance. Kept. 4.\n(Wednesday)\u2014 The Graf Zeppelin\nflew over Mil- city nt 45 minute*\nafter midnight (ii:!.*, p, m. Tuesday\nI     S.   time).\nThe cabins were brilliantly lighted U the huge bulk glided gracefully past at a height of about\n1,200 fi'pt. AM appeared to be going well on board. The nose of\nthe airship wus pointed northeastward, uppearently nuking for\nLyons or DUon.\nIM  WLU  TO OO\nAt this point the Oraf had only\n:iIh\u00bbuI ,-iImi miles tn go tu lis home\nport at rrfedriehshafen aud If the\npresent rate of speed was maintained it should reach there ln\nabout eight hours. The city had\nbeen expecting a glimpse of the\nairship follow lng reports of Its\nprogress alonir the coast of Spain\nami the southern shore of the hoy\nol Biscay. Apparently It left Spain\nat n point near Santander and\npicked up the French coast near\nBordeaux, for this was the first\nFrench  town  to  report  a  sighting.\n\"While It  wll) be my  purpose, as\nspecbU prosecutor on behalf of the\nattorney general, to take every step\nto uphold the majesty of the law,\nwhich these adherents of the Mens\nof Freedom have defied,\" remarked\nR. M. unnte, K. C, last night, \"I\nhave    no   desire   that   iour   eases\nshould   benefit   because   ot*   failure\nj    of the men anh women charged, to\nretain  counsel  for their  defense.\n\"1 understand these people usuul-\nI    ly rely on themselves when appearing In court, and It would not be\n,    surprising   if   they   caitie   to   court\nundefended.   Should   however,   any\nof the 128 men and women charged\nI     express to the court  a desire to be\n>    deteiided   by   counsel,   1   will   cer-\nj     talnly agree to the crown accepting\nthe  expense, and  I   wlll   stand  by\nthis  promise  whether  only  one of\nthe accused, or the whole number\nwish counsel,\n\"If the accused wish the  benefit of\n\u25a0 counsel under this arrangement tbey\n; wlll have to accept the appoints of the\nj court, and we cannot consent to s long\n\u2022 delay for him to receive the lnstruc_\n. tlons of his clients or client\u2014not over\nj a  day's   adjournment   can   be  granted\nfor such purpose.\"\nI START  THURSDAY\nThe trials are now set to start to-\nj morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the\ni supreme court chamber. Stipendiary\n: Magistrate John Cartmel, lt is under-\n) stood, will preside. Each case will be\nI dealt with separately, and tf an ac-\n1 cused Son of Freedom pleads not guilty\n| the necessary evidence ln support of\n' the charge will be submitted on be-\nj half of the crown by the provincial\n; police, who, working with E. O. Matth-\n\u25a0 ew, assistant prosecutor, are prepared\n' with witnesses.\ni In all the 128 cases thc informations\nlaid, charge indecent ftpOsure, based on\n\\ the accused having engaged in wholesale disrobing at South Slocan last\nThursday when the provincial police\nBought to arrest four who had of.\nfended the previous day by parading in\npublic at South Slocan \"n a nude condition.\ni This charge may be supplemented, as\nthe irlals proceed. *J| a cnarge of unlawful \u25a0 assembly, based on the failure\nof tbe accused to disperse after the\nRiot act was read to them by Magistrate Cartmel. and also by a charge\nof Interference with the police in discharge of their duty, the efforts of\nthe 60 police and specials to make arrests having been violently  resisted.\n] A  SHOWDOWN\n' \"While I am sent here, not to talk.\nbut to act,\" Mr. Lennie aak), \"I mar\nsay I understand the provincial authorities charged with maintenance of law\nand order are unwavering ln their determination that, a showdown now\nhaving   come,   these   people   shall   be\n\u2022 taught that they have to obey the laws\nand Uught ln a manner that will leave\nno doubt in their minds that the law\n(is supreme over them, and that they\ncannot disregard   it  at  their pleasure.\"\nU. S. A. Likely to\nComplete Cruiser\nConstruction Plan\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 3. \u2014 Ultimate\nconstruction by the United States of\nthe entire IS cruisers authorised by\ncongress ln the last naval program\nwas predicted by Chairman Hale, of\nthe senate naval commttee aft-r a conference with President Houvnr at the\nWhite House.\nSenator Hale said he had talked\nto the president regard! vj the naval\nquestion and believed the 13 cruisers\nwould have to be constru:t3d, no matter what agreement on the naval qiut-\ntlon waa reached between tne United\nStates and  Oreat Britain.\nMRS.   i:m\\\\KI>   HIES   AT\nOTTAWA   UtAIDtNCK\nOTTAWA. Sept. 3. -. M-s. J\u00abmlj\nCampbell Ewart, wife of John S. Xwart,\nK. C-, widely-known authority on constitutional law and history, died at\nher   Ottawa   residence   yeatexr.y.\nEmpress of Russia\nIs Due to Dock at\nVancouver, Saturday\nVANCOUVER. B. c, Sept. 3\u2014Under\nthe command of Captain Hoslten. R.\nN. R., the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia is due to ajtive in\nVancouver next Saturday afternoon,\nwith   S72   passengers.\nThe pauengen are comprised of the\nfollowing classea: 104 saloon. 96 second,\n64 third and 26S steerage, while a\nheavy cargo ls also being carried. Dr.\nDonaldson of this liner, who Is well-\nknown to travellers, will on arrival\nhere, take a short holiday prior to\ntransferring as medical doctor aboard\nthe Empress of Canada, expected to\narrive here for Pacific service October\n13th.\ncUhe Weather\nMax. Mln.\nNELSON                        81 TO\nVictoria     \u00bb0 74,\nVancouver     4B 70\nKamloopa                           _,...., 42 70\nPrince  Oeorge   30 04\nEstevan     40 00\nPrince Rupert    53 83\nSeattle      52 70\nDawson  40 00\nPortland     50 00\nSan Franclaco    50 00\nSpokane     43 00\nLoa   Angele*     00 74\nPenticton  30 73\nVernon    14 07\nOrand Porks 41 75\nKaalo 37 03\nCranbrook     31 SO\nCalgary 30 50\n\u25a0dmonton S3 04\nSwift Current 40 00\nPrince   Albert 43 40\nQuAppelle 43 4*\nWinnipeg 10 M\nPoowcaaajt\u2014Neiaon   and   Ttclnltj\u2014Tla*\nand warm for several daya.\n Page Two^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1929,\nTORONTO,   Sept.   . 8\u2014Bed     Bragan.\nmauled  his  way  to an  eight\ndecision  over   Alex   Hart.   Phil-\n,   at   the   arena   Gardens   here\nThe   two   put   en   an   com-\nof   fighting.    Wrestling   and\nhang-on, in sweltering heat. Hart\nwas the worst offender, draping himself over Bragan numberless times.\nBragan outfought hts opponent and\nhad more ln reserves at the end. Hart\nweighed   145M,   and  Bragan   143U..\nWith  Running\nWater\nPrltate .Baths Bnfiult*\nTheH\nUME\nGEO. BENWELL, Prop.\nThe Premier Hotel ef tk*\nInterior\nHume\u2014Mr*. H. Chalmers, Klmberley;\ni W. A. Praser, Pincher Creek; R. C. Parson*, Spokane; p. E. Entwlstle, Mon-\ntreal; Q. Valentine. Toronto; W. Smith,\nPrinceton: W F. Burgess, sllverton: C.\nP. Brown, Peterboro; A. R. McDonald.\nYmlr; D. C. McCune. Mr. anil Mrs.\n1. O. Parsons, Spokane; .air. and Mrs.\nT   K    Kuhoo.   Dayton;   Mrs.   H.  White.\nWlllon, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Bowell, Mr*.\nSunn, Spokan*: M. L. Bruce, Sandpoint, Ida.; L. Foulger, I. Stnley, San\nPranclsco; R. \u25a0'. Brophey, Toronto; E.\nC. Nevison, B Hods*, Mr. and Mrs.\nV. H. Brown and family, Vancouver;\na. Bennett, Calgary; O. V. White, R.\nWhite, Mrs. R. Sevill, New Denver; J.\nP. Lowe and lamlly, J A. Booly. Pernl*.\n11 TT 11 I 111 !H 11111111 T 111 I 11 11111111111111111111111111,\nWhere the Guest is King\nTheS\navoy\nNELSON'S    NEWEST   AND    ITNESI   BOTBL\nMANY     BOOMS    WITH    PBTV1TB\nbaths ob nowni\n:        J, A. KERR, Prop.\nCars Damaged\nWhen Collide,\nWest Fernie\nFERNIE, B. C. Sept. I.\u2014An automobile accident occurreD Just to the\nwest of the bridge over the Elk in\nit Pernle this afternoon, In which\ntwo automobiles were badly damaged.\nEvan Jones ol Fernie, driving a large\ncar with hia wife as passenger, was\ncoming toward Fernie lust at the time\nthat Oeorge Thompson and Ernest\nMclntyre of Wardner driving a light\ncar were going over the bridge toward\nwest Pernle. The Jones car appeared\naa though lt were coming .straight on\ntoward Fernie but turned Instead down\na side street along the river side. The\nlight car ran straight Into lt striking\nit amldship. The accident waa apparently   unavoidable.\nThe larger car had both doors\nsmashed In and both fenders bent.\nThe Wardner csr had Its front axle,\nfront fender and front brake badly\nsmashed, Its radius rod broken and\nlta steering  rod  bent.\nXEW<\\ P. R. CHANT'\nJava Sugar Comes\nCanada First Time\nin Twenty Years\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3.\u2014With the first\nshipment of sugsr from Java for Canada ln at least 20 years, the S. S.\nClaln Skene, arrived at Montreal today\nwith 73,000 bags from Tjilatjap. on\nthe south coast of Java.\nHowell Boy Still\nDesperately 111\nThat Wilfred Howell, 16-year-old Nelson boy who suffered a rupture of a\nmain artery In the abdomen on Baturday afternoon when thrown from truck\non the Oranlte road, was responding to\nstimulation well and that his condition\nwas slightly improved, was the report\nof Dr. J. P. Gusfttn at 2 o'clock thl*\nmorning.    The boy ls desperately ill.\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3\u2014Montreal prop,\ner has now a population of 1.071,067,\naccording to Lovell's Montreal directory, the 87th volume of which is\nabout to be published. The population\nof  Oreater   Montreal   Is   1,224,059\nSAVOY\u2014Mr. and Mr*. R. Eunson.\nMrs. D. H. Megraponte, Mrs T. Kt>-\nmoore, Mra B. Miller. Sllverton; W.\nPrampton. Sanca; J. P. Lesage. Montreal; Mr*. L. Weldy. H. C. Wtedy.\nDevenport;   J.   Olson,   P.   Undberg.   J.\nLarsen. Sandon; Mr. and Mr*. E.\nQuallwa, Hillyard; A. a. Dickinson,\nRossland: C. H. Bunter, Calgary; T.\nLenardon, O. Salvador, N. Contlni,\nTrail; C. D. Matthews, W. P. Martin,\nSpokane; D. P. Merry, Paulson,\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE    CENTEB   OF   CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room.\nSteam Heated,\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nSeventy-eight times heavier than\nStephenson's historic \"Rocket\" making\na total weight in all of 736,000 pounds,\nls the official weight of one of the\n20 new monster engines being placed\ninto service shortly by the Canadian\nPacific Railway.\nThese engines, technically known as\nthe \"2-10-4\" type,\u2014that is. two wheels\non the leading truck, ten 63 Inch\ndrivers, and four wheels on the trailing\ntruck.-^-are the greatest ever constructed or operated  in the British  Empire,\nEach engine and tender measures over\nall 98 feet 1 inch and are capable of\ndeveloping 4200 horsepower. The cylinders are 26'a inches tn diameter and\nthe stroke ls 32 Inches.\nThe new engines have been conceived, designed and expsrimentrd with\nby the motive power department of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, and are being wholly built In Canada. Ono of\nthe unusual features about them is the\nfact   that   the   cylinders   and   under-\nweighing iii \"thi neighborhood\" of 6$,000\npounds. ' The oil fired boiler containing over two miles of piping Is constructed wholly of nickel steel and\ndesigned to withstand 280 pounds of\nboiler pressure.\nUp to the present, five of these en-\nJines have been received, all of them\nor duty in the mountain divisions,\nwhere tt Is expected they wlll perform\nthe work of two or more of the present\nones, thus releasing considerable motive\nframes will be cast in one solid piece   power   for   duty   elsewhere.\nCranbrook Notes\nSteam Heated Throughout\n%5hi\nqN?ew Grand\n616 Vernon Street, Nelson, B C.\nHot and cold Water and Telephone ln all Rooma\np. L. KAPAKS, Prop.\nQueens\u2014Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Robson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster, Klmberley; O. Matthison, A. O. Matthlson,\nCalgary; J. Clysen, Salmo; A. Royalta,\nR. Summerhlll, W. Williams, Sandon;\nA. Ellis, A. Cameron, Kitchener; E. O.\nHayes, Boswell; J. B. Bremner, Ymlr;\nH. A. Schuies, R. Ferguson. Butte,\nMont.; B. Simmons, T. Llngton, Vancouver; 8. Niewladomskt, Minneapolis,\nMinn.;   H. G. Ferguson, Midway.\nNew   Orand\u2014Miss   E.   Evans,   Apple-\ndale;   P.   Kelson,   Vancouver;   Mr.   and\nMrs. Kabato, Mlsa Kabato, Grand Porks;\nA. Anderson, Calgary; A. Williams,\nSouth Slocan.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n705 Vernon St. Phone 587L\nB.   WAS8ICK   AND   O   .BNATIL'B\nFifty    Booms   of   Solid   Comfort\nHeadquarters for Logger* and Miner,\nKootenay Hotel\nUNDER   THB   MANAGEMENT   OP\nWILLIAM JONES\nOOOD    CLEAN   BOOMS\nREASONABLE   RATES\nPHONE   TS SU   VEKNON   ST.\nA. P. IXVE8QTJX, Prop\nHotel Arlington\nHot and cold Running Water\nBteam Heated\nRotary   Headquarters\nEuropean Plan\nCentrally Located\nSample Rooms  ln  Connection\nTrail\nB.C.\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam   Heated  Boom* hy the Day\nWeek  oar Month\nEvery consideration shown to guests\nCor.  Baker and  Ward  Sta, Nelson\nMsdden\u2014C. Cunnrldge, W. A. Mal*.\nkorff. Brilliant; N. Berekoff, Sllverton;\nA. J. Campbell, Ymlr; R. Salnsbury,\nSalmo: A. Beaton, Nelson; Mrs. K.\nCamley, Pernle; T. Campbell, Kaslo.\nQOUGLAC\n**    HOTEL     W\nRooms with Baths\nE.   L.   AND   A.   GROUTAGE,   Prop,.\nSteam  Heated Hot  and   Cold\nThroughout Water\nBox 80S      Phone 263      TraU, B.C.\nThe Standard Cafe\n120 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN   DAT    AND   NIOHT\n11:30  to 2:30 Special Lunch ...-..-...S5c\n6:30 to 8 p. m. aupper \u2014 ape\nPHONE   IM\nThe Royal Cafe\nCLASSIC   KE8TAUBANT\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nspecial  Dinner 11:36 to 8:30 SJSc\nSupper   5:30   to   S   _  10c\nWe uperlnllze In Chop Riiey aod Noodles\nPhone 1S2\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Sept, 3.\u2014Cranbrook waa the scene'of a pretty wedding on Saturday when Julia, eldest\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Frost, became the bride of Mr. Gillay Zlznik-\nonly son of Mr. ftnd Mrs. M. Ztznlk of\nNatal. The ceremony was performed In\n.he Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father Ehmann officiating.\nThe bride, who was given away by.\nher father, was attired in a handsome\nfrock of white georgette crepe, with\nveil and oragne blossoms. She carried\nOphelia roses. Miss ChrisBie Oharbon-\neau, who acted as bridesmaid, wore yellow geargette with a white picture hat\nsnd carried harmonizing flowers. Peter\nttiemmon supported the groom.\nAfter the ceremony about twenty\nguests repaired to the home of the\nparents of the bride where a tasteful\nluncheon was served, the house being\nhandsomely decorated and the table\ncentred by the bridal cake. Thegroom'B\ngift to the bride was a handsome\nbrooch and the bridesmaid waa also remembered. Amid showers of confetti\nMr. and Mrs. Zlznik left on the afternoon train for Natal where they will\nvisit with the parents of the groom.\nFollowing that they will visit Calgary.\nRevelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria, returning to Cranbrook late ln the month.\nBoth participant* are well-known in\nthe ctty, the bride .having been born\nhere. The groom is on employee of the\nC. P. R. On their return from the\nhoneymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Zoznlk wlll\ntake up residence here.\nMr. and Mrs. Owen, Miss Ruby Martin and Mr. J. Martin arrived on Friday from a motor trip to Vancouver\nand other coast points.\nMrs. Knickerbocker, of Calgary, nee\nRita McBurney, ls in the city for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.\nMcBurney.\nMrs. C. R. Ward and family, who\nhave spent Che months of July and\nAugust at Vancouver, arrived home by\nmotor Priday evening.\nL. T. Baker, who ts to be assistant\nprincipal In the high school, arrived\nln the city Friday, accompanied by Mrs.\nBaker. He ls at the Mount Baker,\npending the semiring of living quarters.\nMrs. E. A. Leigh and baby arrived\nlast week end from a visit at coast\ncities.\nMiss A. Woodland and Mrs. McKowan\nwere hostesses at the Saturday afternoon tennis tea,\nChester Roberts .accompanied by hts\nmother; motored from Vancouver, arriving ln the city Saturday morning.\nMr. Roberts wlll visit tn the city for\nthree weeks before returning to finish\nhis science course at U. B. C.\nJudge and Mrs. G H. Thompson.\nMtss Phylls Thompson and Mr. and Mrs,\nE. H. McPhee left Sunday morning for\nSinclair Hot Springs. They will Uke in\nthe old timers picnic in Invermere\nbefore returning.\nMrs. J. Cherrlngton, of Creston, was\nIn the city over the days of the fall\nfair in connection with Judging in the\ncooking and fancywork departments.\nMrs. J. H. King and Mrs. O. Heldman, who have been ln the city for\nthe pastt week, left on Baturday for\nVancouver where they will remain until Dr. King and his party, who are ln\nthe Windermere valley until after the\nold timer's picnic, arrived by way of\nRevelstoke.\nMrs. Woodland arrived on Saturday\nfrom a visit of a few weeks with Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Woodland and Mrs. Bert\nWoodland  end  family  In  Revelstoke.\nMrs. J. V. Butterworth, of Ottawa,\nleader of the First Baplst choir of\nthat city, was soloist ln the United\nChurch on Sunday evening.\nMiss Oertrude Patmore and MIbs\nJean Flett of the Cranbrook school\nstaff, who have been attending summer school at IT. B. C. for the past\ntwo months, returned to thetr homes\non Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. M   A. Beale, Miss Win-\nSunday ror Windermere where Miss\nBeale is to teach tn the Invermere\nschool the coming year. After attending the old timer's picnic, Mr. and\nMrs. Beale will visit Calgary and Banff\nbefore  returning  to  Cranbrook.\nMrs. F. Helse and her sons Harry\nnn dJack went to Ncfcon for the holiday week end.\nMr. and Mrs. W. W. Collier and son\nRoss, of southern Alberta, are in the\ncity, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.\nCollier.\nNew Denver Notes\nNEW DENVER. B. C, Bepft 8\u2014John\nVallance of Sandon was a visitor to\ntown.\nMiss Oertrude Oomm and her cousin, Pat Burns, both of Spokane, were\nweek-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm.\nX. Oomm.    \u2022\nJ. J. Strelt. of Kaslo has arrived to\nresume his duties as principal of the\nNew   Denver  Public   School.\nMrs. J. J. Irwin, Mrs. J. R. Thompson and Jiff Irwin were visitors to\nTrail. They were accompanied home\nby Dawson Irwin of the Bank of Montreal staff there, who will remain over\nthe  holiday.\nMiss Alma Smlllie, of Nelson, has\narrived to teach ln the Junior school\nduring the coming term.\nMrs. J. M. Harris and Mrs. O.\nHarris were visitors to town.\nMr. and Mrs. W. T. Snell of Nelson\nwere week-end visitors here.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of\nKaslo, were visitors here on Sunday.\nJ. Wallace, of Sandon was a recent\nvisitor.\nMiss Phylis Avlson was a Nelson visitor.\nR. S. Heddle, of Dawson City ls\nspending a few days Id thc district.\nW. D. Lindsay, of Calgary, was a\nrecent  visitor   to   town.\nErvlne Moore of the Rambler spent\nthe week end In New Denver.\nMiss Edna Angrlnon left today for\nthe Lardeau where she will teach for\nthe coming term.\nMiss Thelma Maddlck who has been\nthe guest of Mrs. H. Wilson at Kaslo\nhas returned  to her  home here.\nMrs. J. Stonehouse, of Vancouver, Is\nthe house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.\nWallbaum.\nRod MacPherson and Harold MacPherson were week-end visitors at\ntheir   home.\nSid Ellis motored to Trail yesterday\nfor the  holiday.\nAmong those motoring to Trail today were : Oscar Thompson, Gerald\nFogle, Jeffrey Irwin and Dawson Irwin.\nAlbert Angrlnon ls spending a short\nholiday at Nelson.\nSlocan City Notes\nSLOCAN CTTY, B. C., Sept. 3.\u2014Miss\nP. Uarker left for Pincher Creek\nAlberta, where she has accepted a\nschool.\nMiss Parker was accompanied as\nfar aa Cranbrook by her sister, Mabel,\nwho has been added to the staff of the\npublic school there and wlll have\ncharge of the vocal training ln the\nschool.\nBertrand O'Nesli left on Sunday for\nThrums where he wlll be ln charge\nof the senior grades in the Thrums\nand  Tarrys school.\nE. J. Leveque, relieving 0. P. B.\nagent left on Saturday fornlng for\nSllverton.\nMiss Oladys Reynolds left on Monday morning for Nelson.\nMiss Alice Curtis left on Saturday\nmorning to resume her duties as teacher at Camp Lister.\nMr .and Mrs. B .Lees and children\nof Trail are the guests, of relatives here\nfor the week end and the holiday.\nWilliam Clough, merchant, was a\nbusiness visitor to Nelson during tbe\nweek end.\nA. s. Morley returned home on Friday from Vancouver sfter a visit with\nrelatives for a fsw days.\nMrs. L. D. Rogers and her son Ev-\nandsr, motored to Nelson on Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr.\nand Mrs. R, E. MacMlllan.\nTed Hicks. Wtlbert Hicks and F. M.\nHufty motored to Brilliant on Sunday. They were accompanied as far\nas Thrums by B. O'Neail,\nThe following from here attended the\ndance at Sllverton on Friday night:\nMlas Elma Greenwood, Miss Velma\nClough. Miss Johana Oruenhauser, A.\nCameron, H. Pinchbeck, Ted Hicks,\nJohn Fife and E. Carlson.\nMtss Johana Gruenhauser, of Silver-\nton, has heen the guest of Miss E.\nGreenwood for the past week.\nMiss Lily Morley left a few days ago\nto teach on the Kimberley school\nstaff.\nKaslo Notes\nYmir Notes\nMiss Reynolds of Nelson arrived here\no n Monday to take charge of the\nYmlr school for the coming year.\nMrs. C. J. Anderson returned home\nfrom the .Kootenay Lake General hospital  on Sunday.\nE. Daly Jr., has returned to the\nReevea McDonald camp.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Duck and daughter\nJean of Wild Horae camp were recent\nYmir visitors.\nMr. and Mrs. P. H. Watson visited\nfriends   in  Nelson   on   Tmursday.\nD Pearly came down from the\nHunter  X mine on Friday.\nB. C. Mclsaac and Tom Btevens\nleft   for   Lost   creek   on   Saturday.\nMrs. Anderson was accompanied to\nNelson by Mrs. C- Nystrom, Mrs. L.\nM. Prochnow and her husband, C. J.\nAnderson.\nD. Pearly left for Fernie on Saturday.\nA Burgess jr. made a trip to the\nHoward mine on Friday.\n8. B. Rowe hit and alleged perman-\nGlenbank Notes\nGLENBANK, NAKUSP, Sept. 3.\u2014J. W.\nDougsn left for Trail having visited\nwith his family who are the guest*\ncf Mra. Dougui's parent*, Mr. and\nMrs. a. H. Gardner.\nMrs.  Collier entertained  at  the tea | the clty\nhour  on   Monday   afternoon   honoring\nher daughter, Mrs. Ssllsbury, who will\nbe   leaving   ln   a   few   day*   for   her\nhome   ln   Maple Creek,  Bask.\nMrs. J w. Dougan and children left\non Priday for Trail and was accompanied by Miss Heletn Gardner, the Utter to spend a few days visiting a\nTrsll and later to take up duties on\nth* nursing staff of th* Nelson Hos-\npltal.\nThe home of Mrs. H. JCershaw was\na gay scene when Mrs. P. Henke wa*\na delightful ua hostess to a host of\nfriends, this being her mother's birthday. The tea table hsd * canter of\nvan-colored gladioli and sweet peas\nand was presided over by Mrs. Jarbo,\nthe birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Kershaw snd an exciting time followed as\nto who might be the lucky penon* to\nfind the gift*. The afternoon wts\nspent ia visiting and mualeal programme.\nMiss Mary Kirk arrived on yesterday's\nboat from Vancouver where she spent\nthe summer  vacation visiting  friends.\nMrs. W. C. Crockett left on Saturdays boat fof Field X. C, where she\nwill resume her duties aa teacher.\nMrs. Salisbury *nd young daughter\nleft on the steamer Mlnto for their\nhome In Mapl. Creek. Sask.. having\nspent tb pas monh wlh Mr*. Salisbury's parents, Mr. *nd Mra. Collier,\nQlenbank.\nKASLO, B. C, Sept. 2\u2014 Douglu Scott\nreturned from Nelson wher* he had\nbeen writing his supplemental examinations.   He left Sunday for Retailack.\nEdgar 1. Perkins left Sunday  to resume his duties a* principal of    tb* ]\nMcLesn school  at Rossland.\nMrs. D. B. ^onss and children har* J\nreturned to their home ln Tralr*6fter a 1\nvisit to Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Clark. J\nMr*. Prank Toung and daughter, j\nPrances, have left to Join Dr. Young at ]\nVancouver.\nMiss Frsnces Knott, who 1* returning I\nta Sandon to teach, and her sister, Mis* I\nMuriel Knott, who wlll teach at Silver- f\nton. arrived ln the city Saturday from I\nErlckson and were the week-end guesta J\nof Mr*. P. Perkins.\nMiss Winona Rouleau ha* lett foij\nNelson where she wlll make her home.-.\nSam  Gardener  was  ln  Nelson    the ]\nPMt  week  writing  hi*    supplementary\nexaminations.\nMrs. Penny and daughter. Esme, have\nreturned fro mthel rcamp at Mirror\nUke.\nMrs. Richardson and daughters hav*\nleft   for   Vsneouver   where   they    will I\nspend the winter.\nMr. and Mrs. Hubert Perkins and 1\ndaughter have left for their home la I\nElko after having spent the holiday* j\nwith relatives in Ymlr and Kaalo.\nMiss Edith Aim ha* left for Natal\nwhere sh* wll iteach during th* winter months.\nSenator R  P. Green and Mr*. Oreen j\narc the guests of the former's brother f\nand sister-in-law  Mr.  and  Mrs.  s.  H.\nGreen.\nMrs. J. J Binns was * recent Neiaon I\nvisitor.\nRoy Sklllicorn spent Sundsy In MM- j\nson.\nMr. and Mrs. Jask Thompson were |\nAinsworth visitor*.\nfa V. Pattullo and Infant son have j\ntha   Victorian   Hospital   for   their I\nhpme .Front St.\nMiss queenle MacQueen has left for I\nInvermere where she has accepted the\nposition  of   principal  of    the    publlc\nschool.\nMrs.   Roy   MncOragor,   of   Crawford, I\nBay arrived In the city Saturday evening.\nGeorge Johnson came ln from Retailack Sunday to apend the holiday.\nA. R. McGregor, of Crawford Bay la j\na visitor In the city.\nMlw Rose Exter will teach at Shutty I\nBench for the forthcoming term.\nElop Karlson and Alvor Karlson\nwere down from Retailack Sunday.\nMrs. Ronald Hewat and Mra. H. liter vere tea hostesses at the Kaslo\nQolf and Country club Saturday afternoon.\nAssistant Mining Engineer Richmond\nof Nelson was a visitor In Kaslo.\nH. Magnuson and John Erlckson ar- '\nrived   In   the   city   Sunday   from   I\ntallack.\nIra Tembough wa* a Sunday vlaltor\nto Nelson.\nO. Kahle was down from Retailack\nSunday.\nMtss Eunice Ooodenough has returned from Honolulu where she apent\nthe summer and was the guest of her\nparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Qodd-\nenough. Miss Ooodenough left Monday to resume her duties a* teacher\nof the Crescent Valley school.\nA. Kwam arrived in the clfr from\nRetailack   Sunday.\nA number of the ladles of St. Mark's\nchurch were responsible for a complimentary luncheon tendered Ven. Archdeacon Henry Beer, on his 85th birthday Sunday. September 1. The luncheon\nwas given at the King George Botell,\nthose present beside Archdeacon Beer\nwere: Rev. William Watson, sirs. H.\nOlegerich, Mrs. John Keen, Mrs. J. J.\nBinns. Mrs. F. T. Abey, Mrs. O. 0.\nResd. Miss Wataon. Miss Mildred Twia\nand Miss C. M. . sweett.\nMiss E. Wilson returned from Vancouver Monday to resume her dut,!**\na* teacher ln the primary department\nof the public school.\nPrank M. Qulnn of Spokane Is a vlaltor ln town.\nMra. A. w. Anderson was a recent\nNelson   visitor.\nMiss Betty Barkley of Rossland spent\nthe week end in town the .gueat of\nMrs.  Clark.\nMrs. C. P. McDougall and family\nh*ve left for their home In Nelson after\nhaving  spent  the past few week* In\nently  injured   In  ball  field  at  Toledo,\nlfred   Beale   and  Myle*  Beale  left   on    Ohio, sue* club for M5.TO0.\nAdd vinegar to the rinse water If you\nwant glassware to shine.\nChildrenQyl\nfor\nCASTORIAJ\nA BABY REMEDY\ntttwnotvptatmt\nn\u00bb COUC.OONinWjAo^piMaAaicA I\n\u25a0\n \u2022 \u25a0<.: iiiit;\n\"It Helped All\nMy Troubles\"\n\"I was all run-down Snd dut of\nspirits before my third baby was\nborn, so I decided to try Lydia E*\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound as\nI had heard so much about it. Jt\nhelped me with all my troubles and\ngave me an appetite where before 1\ndidn't eat at all and had to stop\nwork and rest every once in a while.\nI did all of my housework, up to tha\nday my baby came, as 1 am a farm*\ner's wife and could not afford help\nbefore. I feel lust dandy now and J\nwill answer any Utters and 1 will tell\nevery one how good Lydia E. Pinkham \u00ab Vegetsble Compound is.''\u2014\nMn. Im Arnold, -Box oj, tokkJce,\nNorth Dakota.\nlydia E, Pinkham'\nVegetable\n THB NELSON DAILT NEWS, WEDNESDAY CORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1929\nPage\n11 Cases Entered,\nHearing Before\n\"W. K. Esling, M. P. P., Ross-\n*and, Advised of Eight More\nCases From Fernie   .\nROSBLAND. B.C. Sept. 3\u2014 ln audition to tne two Canadian and one\n, Imperial ease from Pernle, which have\nn*en entered tor hearing baton th*\nFederal Appeal Board, W. K Esling,\nSt. P., has been advised that eight\notfcer caws presented by tbe secretary\nofuthe Pernl* Legion will be heard at\ntha} sitting ot the board, which takes\nPajice ln Nelson, September 30 and\nOatober 1. Any other applicant* must\nptyaent their caae* on regular forms\nwitch may be secured from the sec-\nlaUrles of local legions. In this con-\nttMtlon, Mr. Esling point* out that\ntba Pensions Commissioners are not\nnaaassarlly governed by th* decision\nof the Appeal Board. This curious\ncondition was the subject of an amend-\nnjajit aa submitted Is of Interest to\nalMx-servico men and reads a* follows:\n*fl the decision of the board of\npassions commissioners for Canada ba\nl*t*rsed by the Peredal Appeal board\nMing within It* statutory Jurisdiction, the Judgement of the Federal\nAnt**! board shall thereupon for all\nPtaTposes of the Pension act be deemed\nto,i be and be th* decision of the\ncommission\/'\nThis amendment aa offered by Mr.\nJBesvnett a* leader of the opposition\nws)l rejected  by  the  government.\nFOREIGN MISSIONARIES.\nDr. N. G. Oraham, left, and Rev.\nA. A. Lowther, right, ar* calling at\nthe end pf the month to take up work\nunder the Foreign Mission Board of\nthe   Presbyterian   Churah   at   Canada.\nDr. Oraham accompanied by bis wife\ntrill be stationed for medical work at\n\u2022he McKay Memorial hospital at\nTamsul, Formosa, and Rev. Mr\ntowther wlll be engaged In missionary\nwork In Oawallor, Central India.\nTrail Police Chief\nNo Longer Sanitary\nInspector; Eaton Is\nTRAIL, B. C, Sept. S\u2014Clearing up a\n\u2022ltuatlon which ha* been indefinite for\n\u00bbom\u00ab time, th* olty oauncll tonight\nrescinded the appointment of Chief of\nPolio* B. Downes a* sanitary Inspector\nhere, The medical health officer, Dr.\nT.' i. Eaton, - automatically assumes\nthe** duties. They hsve been ln his\nhand* for some time.\nPut a stop to\nHAY FEVER\ntdr\" Summer Asthma. You can\u2014\nwith RAZ-MAH Capsules\u2014if you'll\nfast start before the attack is due.\nYou'll rejoice at the results. People\nvjfth Hay Fever 20 years have\nabsolutely stopped it with RAZ-\nMAH. It's wonderful! No sprays,\nsnuff, smokes or serums. No harmful or habit-forming drugs.\nut\nDON\nttJUHLl!\nHA\nMF\"1*\nRAZ-MAH\n34 NEW PUPILS\nAT EAST TRAIL\nTrail Mercantile\nto Have Sprinkling\nSystem, Prevent Fire\nTRAIL. B. C, Sept a, \u2014 The TmU\nMercantile tonisht rmtved th* qJty\n:ouncll'i permlslcon. to tap tt six inch\nnmln fronting the Mercantile bulldlnt\nto Install an automotlc water sprinkling system as a fire prevention meaa-\nsure. The cost will be bom by the\nMercantile,\nJAMES BROWN IS\nBURIED AT TRAIL\nWas 72 Years Old; Leaves Six\nDaughters and Three\nSons'\nTen iNew Ones at the Tadanac\nSchool;    Miss    McCallum,\nTeacher, Injured\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 8.\u2014Schools opened\nthis morning being closed at noon\nfor the day. Studies will commence\ntomorrow. All teachers *xcept Mlas S.\nMcCallum were present. Mra. Dave Balfour   substituting   ln   her   place.\nThirty-four beginners were enrolled\nat Kast Trail school and 10 at Tadanac.\nCentra) school figures were not available.\nMiss McCallum, lt ls understood, was\nInjured ln a car accident while en\nroute here.\nCENSUS EXPENSES,\nTBAIL, ARE LOSS\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 3.\u2014The Government wlll base distrubutlon of license\nfees upon the 1021 census until reliable\nfigures can be obtained, the city council learned tonight ln a letter from\nJ.  Fisher,  deputy  minister of  finance.\nThe letter pointed out that the\nfigures given laat year after the private\ncensus taken by various municipalities\nwere at such. variance that the government decided to continue to use the\nformer base.\nThere's the census expenses all\nshot,\" remarked one of the men attending.\nClaims Damages\nFrom Trail City\nTRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 8\u2014 Charles R.\nWalker'* letter to the city council tonight claiming damage to his property\non Columbia avenue was referred by\nthe city council tonight to City Solicitor R. J. Clegg.\nAPPLIES FOR WEHillMANS POSITION\nTRAIL, B. C, Sept. 8. -Application\nof E. A. Cummlng for the position of\ncity welghmaster was referred by the\ncity council tonight to a committee of\nthe whole council.\nCOAL and WOOD\nSTORAGE\nPiano and Furniture Moving Specialty\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\n=-\nYour guests will praise\nyour home-made\nmustard pickles\n*Z\n_\nj'\nb\nSi\njVERY year, more and more women\nare making their own mustard pick-\nlea, and with Colman's Mustard.\nThey know it's a mark of distinction\nand good taste to have home-made\nmustard pickles on their tables.\nDecide now to make mustard pickles\nIn your own kitchen this year. By\ndoing this you can select the combination of vegetables you like best\u2014\nassure high standards of quality,\npurity and flavour \u2014 practice true\neconomy \u2014 and win praise from your\n?;uests and members of your own\namily.\nFREE \u2014 Send for a copy of tlie booklet\nwe have prepared, containing many recipes\nand full instruction., on how to make all\nkinds if mustard pickles.\nUXBRIDCK\nMUSTARD FICKLK\nSlice 1 quart of largo nueoas-\nbars. Haltn 1 quart of lla*\ngrtren tomato**).    Quarter 1\nquart of Urga green tuma-\ntoaa. Separate 2 Uren licaHa\nof rauliflowere Into (tower* ta\nand cut S Beaded groan poppers into a \u25a0tall dicr. PI\u00ab<-*>\nthorn all together lu a largo\nkettle), pour a gallaej mt\nsk-aid ing bot vinegar over\nthorn and allow the minor*\nIn r\u00bbm* to a good boll. Mil\n1 j cup of aalt wltb 3 eupa of\naugar, 1 ouocoof turmeric, W\npound of Colman'e Milliard\nand I U eupa of (lour. Mole*\nton with a little oold vinegar.\nThan stir Into Iba bot mil-\nlure carefully ao tbat It will\nnot lump and add 1 quart of\nlarge ru cum bora aod 1 quart\nof tin* cu rum bora. let\nrome lo n ball, allrrlng onn>\n\u2022 tanilj. Bottle hot I* warns\n\u2022terlllaed Jan.\nCOLMAN'S  MUSTARD\n' SIS\nAitU Digestion\nColman-Keen (Canada) Limited, 1060 Amherat St., Montreal\nLARMONTH TALKS\nTO TRAIL ROTARY\nSubject is \"Functioning in Rotary\"*; New Club at Wallace,\nIdaho\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 3\u2014Rev. N. D. B,\nLarmonth addressed the Rotary club\nat ita meeting today on \"Functioning\nIn Rotary.\" He briefly reviewed me\nthods that should be employed of interest to members and pointed out\nthat success depended upon the Individual work of each one. E. M.\nStiles and S. S. McDlarmld made their\nreport re Sandy Island and the matter\nwas laid over.\nThe newest club in district No. I, at\nWallace, Idaho, wlll be instituted soon\nand   Trail   Rotarlans   may   attend.\nRotary member* were Invited by\nE. L. Hodge to attend the annual meet\nlng of the Boy Scouta association to\nbe held  ln September.\nJohn M. Moran, Rotarian of Seattle\nwaa a guest.\nTRAIL, B.C., Sept. 3.\u2014Funeral services of James Brown took place Monday from the family residence to Tadanac cemetery- Mass at St. .Francois\nXavler church and graveside services\nware conducted by Rev. L. Hobson,\nTrail, and Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, Rossland.\nMr. Brown waa 72 years old at the\ntime of his death. He Is survived by\nhis wife, six daughter*, Misses Nell.\nKathleen and Alice of Trail, and three\nmarried daughters, also three sons\nJoseph, Christopher and Archie of TraU,\nand two sisters, Mlas Margaret Brown\nand   Mrs.  F.  Storey.\nPall bearers were Joseph Brown.\nChristopher Brown. Archie Brown,\nCharles O'Shea, James P. Coveney and\nE. O. Howe.\nYOUTHFUL TRAIL\nSTARS TAKE THE\nMIXED DOUBLES\nMiss Doris Anthony and George\nHamson are Tennis\nChampions\nTrail Engineer's\nDepartment Does\nConsiderable Work\nMonth's Report is Submitted to\nCity Council; Post Water\nNotices\nPropose 10 Light\nStandards, Block,\nOn Trail Streets\nTRAIL. B.C.. Sept. 3\u2014F. Lee, of the\nWest Kootenay Pow*r & Light company, tonight asked the city council\non Instructions from Lome A. Campbell, his manager, for an outline of\nthe city's projected street lighting\nsystem.\nCity Engineer 3. S. McDlarmld presented a plan giving 10 lights to a\nblock. On this plan the Installation\nwould cost approximately 1150 a standard. He estimated the coat to each lot.\nproviding the city assume 60 per\ncent of the cost, would be S37.50. On\nthe deferred payment plan this would\nbe probably. 12 per annum. Thc old\nplan In min would have cost |400\nwhich worked out at 50 cents a month\nto each lot. The plan proposed would\ncover all the paved streets In the\ncity.\nConsolidated Asks\nTrail Council for\nPrice on Two Lots\nTRAIL. B, C, Sept. 3- A letter to tho\ncity council tonight from the CuiimiII.\nfl.iTf tl Minim: mid Smelting company\nasking for prices on two half lots, way\nreferred to a committee consisting of\nAldermen Saunders and C. J. Miles\nand the city engineer and the city\nclerk.\nAsk for Extension of\nWater Service, Trail\nTRAIL. B.C., Sept. 3.\u2014Residents on\nthe land known as Kavlcs ranch tonight presented a petition to the olty\ncouncil for extension of the ctty water\nsystem to serve their residences. The\nfire, water and light committee will\ngo over the ground with City Engineer\nS,   S.   McDlarmld.\nAsk Trail Council\nfor Grant, Penalty\nTRAIL. B.C., Sept. 3. -- A letter asking the city to make a grant of the\npenalty due from the J. F, Duggan\nestate for failure to psy taxes on\nproperty by July 31st, was referred by\ntbe city council tonight to a committee\nund City Clerk W. E. B. Monypenny.\nGyros Hold Monthly\nBusiness Meeting\nRegular monthly business meeting\nof th<j Nelson Oyro club was held yesterday in the Canadian Legion building.\n.Usual    weekly    luncheon    preceded    lt.\nThirteen Cases of\nMumps, Trail, Month\nTRAIL, B. C Sept, 3\u2014Reports of\nOr F a, Eaton, city medical i.ealth\nofficer tonight enumerated the com-\n\u25a0mmir.tijif. diseases occurring In Trail\nluring August were: Mumps 13, chick-\n>n pox l, measles four.\nItATKH   MKRVICK   I.HAM lit\nTRAIL. B.C.. Sept. 3.\u2014The water service Applies tlon of John Zuk was\ngranted  by the city counctl  tonight.\nTRAIL. B. c., Sept. 3\u2014City Engineer 8. 8. McDlarmld'* report to thc\ncity council tonight showed considerable work had been done during August.\nStreet work in August wns mostly\nn East Trail. New sidewalks were\ncompleted: a (light of new steps on\nconcrete footing leading frem Oreen\navenue to the lane above was cbm-\npleted and a new stair was plaoed\non Ash street from Spokane street.\nNKW   DKAINAflK\nThe drainage pipe on Oak street\nwas extended. A new drain 'was installed\" on Ash street and additional\ndrains were lain on Danlel_atreet. Considerable work was done on the Trail\ncreek conduit. Cambridge creek dam\nwork was now well under way. The\nIntake and pipes through the dam\nwere completed; foundations cleared;\nand concrete poured to contour 74.\nForms to this elevation were stripped\nand the face of the core well puddled\nwith clay. Lower part of the pond\nwas cleared and high stumps blasted\nout,\nWater notices were posted August\n\u00b0 for a new supply above Mountain\nrtreet. Five new services were Installed\nand a trench for a new main on\nSpokane street completed between\nBirch avenue and Lookout street. The\nShaver water supply had been cut\noff since  August  20.\nO. Hamson and Doris Anthony youthful Trailites took the mixed doubles\nchampionship of the Kootenay yesterday morning when they defeated X.\nAtwood and Mrp. H. Harris of Orand\nForks in two fast sets, 0\u20140, 0\u20143. Both\nteams fought hard but the Trail couple\nwere both hard drivers and passed\nAtwood on the net with slzzlera down\nthe lines time after time. Mrs. Harris\nlobbed to good effect and Atwood gained many a point with his overhead\nsmashes on the net, but Hamson and\nMiss Anthony were unbeatable, covering\nevery  opening with  splendid  precision,\nAtwood and Mrs. Harris, previous to\ntheir match with the two Trail players,\ndefeated R. Renwlok and Mlas M. Benson of Nelson ln the semi-finals. 0\u20147,\n0\u20140, fl\u20144. This match was without\nexception the most brilliantly played\nmixed double of the entire tournament.\nSuggests Zones,\nSolve Troubles\nof Sprinkling\nMatter of whether or not the flat\nwp^i- rate that the city Is charging at\npresent ls a fair method of dispensing\nwater srvlce was presented at city\ncouncil  last  night.\nIn the recommendation ns presented\nby Boyd C Affleck, city engineer, it\nwas pointed out that persons using\nlarge sized sprinklers were using a\ngreat deal more water than those who\nused smaller sires. Again ln other\nparts of thc city where the pressure\nis greater than at others more water\nwill  necessarily  be  used.\nin enter to establish a more ekual\nrate it was suggested different types\nof sprinklers could be used as a basis\nof   charge.\nAnother matter that suggested for\nconsideration was the dividing the city\ninto zones with certain hours in\nwhich to sprinkle thus giving a more\neven distribution of Water to all\nparts  of  the  city.\nThis matter was referred to the fire\nwater and light committee for Investigation.\nDr. Thom Reports\nWater Leaking\nFrom Trail Main\nTRAU., B. C, Sept. 3\u2014Complaint\nof Dr. J. B. Thorn tbat water wa*\nleaking from a ctty water main at the\nrear of the E. W. Haaelwood residence\nwa* Investigated by council members\nduring the week, Alderman A. Saunders reported to the council tonight.\nUncovering of a main to trace the\ntrouble established that the water was\nnot leaking \"Trom a city  main..\nTRAIL, B. C Sept. 3\u2014A. A. McDonald, of Vancouver, Trail'* new fire\nchief was Introduced to the city council number* tonight.\nT. H. Waters & Co., Ltd.\nBuilders and Contractors\na-hone IM P. O. Bog SSS\nNELION,  B.  C.\nIf It Is Building Material\nYon Require -See Us\nWhat\ncountry are\nyou\nsupporting\nwhen you\nspend your\nmoney?\nDemand\nB.C. Productg.\nB.C. PROM (T9 BUREAU\nrr.* \u2022\u2022    . ...,i\u201er r,,*.\nSeveral Residents\nWithout Water in\nEast Trail, Protest\nMay Allow Store Supply; City\nCuts Off Leaking Portion,\nShaver Syslem\nTRAIL, B C. Sept. 3\u2014Following\nirctcista of .several residents served by\nhe Shaver water system in Eaff.\nTrail, against the cutting off of a section of the system by the Trail city,\nthe city council tonight heard a proposition that the waver be turned on\ntt certain hours, to enable the residents to obtain a supply to tide them\n~ver during the time the water Is\noff. The section wss cutt off on August SO when It was found that the\nShaver reservoir was empty and the\nTrail water whloh augumented the\nsystem was being wasted, through\nleaks in the Shaver system. Just at a\nitme when Trail needed its full supply\nUM   most.\nThr Shaver t\u00bbypU*in Ik u private one.\n.serving sevcru 1 residence., in Kast Trail.\nThere was a great deal of leakage,\nrepeated to be from bad contructlon,\nand this contributed greatly to the\nreservoir being empty. Trail water\nsystem had been connected with the\nShaver system previous to any water\nshortage.\nTyson Leaves to\nRepresent Trail\nEdmonton Confab\nTRAIL. B C, Sept, 3 \u2014L, P.\nTyson, president of Trail board of\ntrade, and Trail delegate to Canadian\nChambers of commerce convention at\nEdmonton and Calgary left for Edmonton Monday night. The convention\nwlll visit the Peace River district and\nlater wlll visit Trail. While here the\nmembers wlll see the smelter and will\nbe the guests of the Consolidated at\na  complimentary  banquet.\nTo Look Over East\nTrail Streets Soon\nTRAIL. B. C. Sept. 8\u2014City council\nagain discussed tonight grading ef\nstreets ln East Trail. It was pointed out\nthat many of the streets were ln particularly bad condition and that some\nwork must be done. The' council will\nlook   over   the   ground.\nCP.R. Car Derailed\nTrail-Castlegar Line\nTRAIL. B C, Sept. 8\u2014A C P, It\ncar wan derailed tonight Just thli\nside of Blrchbank, Pew particulars\nwere available in Trail at a late hour\ntonight.\nPassengers en route to Trail from\nboth the Nelson-bound and ccast\nbound Kettle Valley trains were brought\nto the city tonight by cat* from Birch-\nbank,\nP. J. Nightingale, lut Surrey ooron.\ner; If the road is clear a motorist hss\nvery right to drive how he likes and\nou  what side of the  road  he chooses.\nAsk Free light\nFor Midway on\nthe Fair Dates\nRepresenting the Nelson Agricultural\nassociation J. B. Qray appeared before\nthe city council last night and asked that body that the same concessions might be granted them this year\nas has been done formerly that of\nfree light for the midway In connection   with   the   fall   fair.\nHe stated thst thought there was to\nbe no exhibition this year Conklin\nand Garret shows would be ln town\nand It was for this event that the\nlights  would  be  needed.\nThe matter was referred to the committee  as a  whole.\nOur New Schedule\nAilen Hotel\nAil\n\u00ab:10\t\nB:10\t\nPM.\n3:10\t\n2:50\t\n8:10\t\n7:30    \t\n10:10.\t\nLeave TraU\nelectric Bakery\natlt\n      6:55   \t\n      l-.lt   \t\nPU.\n    12:55   \t\n      2:65\t\n      5:25\t\n    10:55\t\n      9:30\n    11:56   \t\nUnion Oarat*\n- Tilt\n.10:00\nPit\n- IM\n- tilt\n- 1:40\n.11:10\n.12:00\n8 Trip* Dally\u2014e Trip*\nOUR   FARES   ARE:   ONE   WAT,   50c;   RETURN,   tta.\nBusses win pick up passengers or Innate at any not*) la Trail\nor Roasland upon receipt ot a phone call, M minute* befor* tearing um*.\nLook  for  th*  Green  aad  Orange  Bus***.\nRossland-Tadanac-Trail\nTransportation Co.,\nJ. E. KELDERMAN, H. I. TATLOR\nFrost Damages Ymir\nGardens; Snow Seen\non Mountain Tops\nYMIR. B C, Sept. 3\u2014A fairly heavy\nfrost Monday night did considerable\ndamage to the gardens here. Monday\nmorning the high mountain tops\naround  Ymlr were covered with  snow.\nKootenay Lake Peaks\nAre Snow Covered\nFishermen on the main lake on Monday afternoon were huYried to shelter\nwhen severe squalls blew up. It was\nthe coldest day for fishing this season stated fishermen, and snow fell\non many of the higher peaks.\n _________   _m _A__g aam\nmcoMOivarw tw way wro>\nNew Arrivals\nIN\nMen's\nWork Shirts\nof thc Better Make for Pall Wear\nFINE FLANNEL SHIRTS in plain or fancy patterns\nat   $2-50, $2.95, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.95\nKHAKI   MOLESKIN   SHIRTS,  extra  strong  make\nat  $2.95\nBLUE RAILROAD SHIRTS.   Guaranteed fast colors\nat  $1.75\nGREY    DOMET    SHIRTS.     Very    special    value.\nEach    _ $1.25\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014 H B C\u2014\nPut a \"handful of health\"\nin the muffins tonight\nIT TAKES only a few minutes\nlo make bran muffin* if you\nuk the famous ALL-BRAN\nrecipe. Juat try it. You'll\nget the lightest, fluffiest, best\nmuffins you ever took from\nthe oven. All the family\nwill surely praise your skill\nthat night!\nAnd remember, you'll be\nhelping them to better\nhealth at the same time. For\nao many foods are lacking\nin bulk or roughage. And\nit is this lack that so often\ncauses constipation \u2014 which in turn steals\nenergy and health and may even cause serious disease.\nKellogg's ALL-BRAN provides V-ulk in generous quantity because it is 100% bran. By\nserving it in some form every day you can\nprotect your family. So many ways to serve\nit too. In waffles, breads. Sprinkled into\nsoups. Mixed with othtr cereals. And, of\ncourse, with milk or cream, fruits or honey\nn     ALL-BRAN\nALL-BRAN Muffin.\n2 tablespoons shortening, '*, cs*\n\u2022uiar. I egg, I cup sour milk. I\ncup Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, I cup\nflour, li teaspoon soda, >\\ tea>\napoon aalt, I teaapoon baking\npowder.\nCream \u25a0hortening and augar lo-\ngi-tlier, add egg. Mix and am flour,\nBoda, aalt, and baking powder. To\ncreimed mixture add ALL-BRAN,\nthen milk, alternately with alfted\ndry ingredient!. Pour into greater.\nmuffin tins, and bake in moderat*\noven <)70* F.) for 20 minute*.\nYield: either t large or 12 medsjtm-\nsire muffins. If sweat milk is used\ninstead of sour, omit sod* and aaa\ni teaspoons baking powder.\nadded, it makes a delightful breakfast dish.\nBe sure you get genuine\niCellogg's \u2014 the original\nALL-BRAN. Part-bran products, at best, tiring part results. Doctors\nrecommend ALL-BRAN. Just eat two table-\nspoonfuls daily\u2014chronic cases, with every\nmeal.\nSold by nil grocers. Served in hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg\nin London, Ontario.\nGuarantttJ'\nK*U*tt* ALL-BR AN\nit ttld with thi* *T\u00abkf-\nnife fa, rwntet: fat H\nmecttreii n_ tm ttirttiitmt.\ntt it 4\u2014t Mar raftWa\ntmtTBtipmtlmn \u00aba\/afy, a*e\nHMjf re\/.mrf thm mnr*\netmtt pri\u2014.\nSee    the    Want    Ad  \u2022 Columns    far\nBargains.\n Pour\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,19M\ntiE DAILY NEWS\n.very morning except Sun-\n~   Mews   Publishing   Com-\nNelson. B.  C.\nir* ahould be  addressed\nand   money   order*   made\nNews Publishing Com-\n\u2014 and in no ca*a to lndi-\niber* of tbe staff.\nT.rate cards and A. B. O.\nof   circulation   mailed   on\nbe seen at tb* offlc*\n\u201eig agency recognized la\ndian Frees aasoclauon.\nSUBSCRIPTION  RATES\n>T IB(a11 (country), per month I   .an\n\u25a0Tjrsar   . 800\n(city), per year 13.00\nCanada, per month       .78\nJyaar    740\nrMUTfted,   per   week at\ngtjieat 18.00\nPaiabla ln Advance.\nAudit   Bureau  of   Clrcahtlon.\nWJSDNESDAY,   SEPTEMBER,   4.\nEXPERIENCE\nAND AGE\nHenry Ford, the maker of\nautomobiles, was 66 recently.\nNot long ago he delivered a\ndictum which of considerable\ncomfort to the workmen past\nsijjty. \"It is not to be expected,\" he said, \"that a man of\n70! will have as much endurance as one of 25. It is not at\nall necessary he should have,\nfor by 'he time a man reaches\n70, he ought to have something\na great deal more valuable than\nphysical strength. The records\nof the employment department\nshow that the work that calls\nfor endurance is best served,\nas a rule, by men who are 40\nand over.\" Several years ago\nthe late Dr. Osier startled the\nworld by suggesting a man was\n[ \"too old at 40\" for his best\nwork.  That theory  was  later\n! repudiated  by Dr.  Osier,  and\n; in the past few days it has\nbeep denounced by such noted\nemployers as Mr. Ford and Mr.\nBeaty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The latter\ncongratulated two employees of\nthe company in New Brunswick\nupon the fact that their united\nterm of service covered over\nont, hundred years. As the age\nlimit for the C. P. R. is 65\nye*s. It may be inferred that\nthta remarkable organization\nbelieves in retaining the exper-\niertee which only age and long\n- service develop.\nILABKADOR AND\nCANADA\nReports persist that Newfoundland wants to sell Labrador to Canada for the reason\nthat Newfoundland needs money and is not in a position to\ndevelop the resources of the\nterritory. Among Canadians\ngenerally there has been no\nnoticeable in'erest in the proposition, but unless the price\nwere excessive it can be supposed they would favor rounding out the Dominion by adding that strip of Atlantic frontage. The portion of the peninsula which fell to Newfoundland in thc decision recently\nhanded down by the Privy\nCouncil is said to comprise\nsome 300,000 square miles. If\nthe Government maps of Canada are correctly drawn, that\n, .must be an over-estimate' for\nthe ana of Alberta is only\n25.\"),285 square miles.\nBuying   Labrador   would   be\nlike buying a pis; in a bag. The\n(territory is almost unexplored.\n\u25a0ts   resources    are   unknown.\nThere are repor'ed  to be ex-\nBtnsivc water powers and pulpwood areas. What minerals may\n: exist, and  in  what quantities,\nlis guesswork. Still  the Canadian taxpayer might be willing\nto take a fairly long chance on\nwhat he would get for his nion-\nBk He has found that wherever\nthe   nor'hern   portion   of   this\ncontinent has been  penetrated\nmgd    scientifically     examined\n|pure was something that could\nurned to good account. At\nrate at which development\nnorthern   mining   areas is\ntaking place, the sub-arc-\ntit um in a few years to\n^Hcout more wealth per year\nHpi the wheat belt. Labrador\nplight be a good gamble, even\nIt the $100,000,000 Newfound-\n^H is said to want for it.\nDAWES HAS A CANADIAN DOUBLE\nAlike as two peas are Stewart Mc-\nClenaghan, vice-chairman of the Ontario Liquor Control Board, and Hon.\nCharles O. Dawes, United States ambassador at the Court ot St. James.\nAs Indicated by this Illustration, tt\nwould be difficult to tell by their faces\nwhich was which, lf both were dressed\nalike. What ls more remarkable ls that\nboth are of about the same age. Both\nwere born ln small country towns,\nDawes ln Marietta, Ohio, and McClen-\naghan ln Kemptvllle, Ontario. Both\nentered  politics and  made  good.  Both\nare noted for winning elections early.\nBoth are \"fighting\" men and both\nare fond of sports. Both are well-\nknown ln literary circles. They have\nnever met.\nHere the Canadian Is on the left, the\nAmerican   on   the   right.\nC\/4unt Het\nWhere Communists Failed\nAn Editorial in Tbe Toronto Telegram Deals\nWith Conditions Somewhat Similar to the\nDoukhobor Situation in Nelson\n\"They're all fakes. I paid tour dollars\nfor a reducln' girdle once, an' it didn't\nreduce  nothln'  but  my  breath.\"\nIhe\nLighter Side\nSome of the** total stunt (Iran\naren't alr-mlndvtl_ There's no air\nln  a  vacuum.\nThe Indian war dance seems ratheer\nfoolish, but et least they don't yell:\n\"Yo-de-o-do-do\"\nThe world's champion idiot Is the\none who sees others being caught and\nstill thinks he never wlll be\nANOTHER OBJECTION TO HANO-\nINQ IS THAT IT SEEMS SO INADEQUATE   FOE   THOSE   WHO   NEED   IT\nIn Its ellort to make tough border\nJoints respectable. Mexico has ruth\nlesBlv raised the price.\n\\ husband Is a mull who cumes\nhome tao hours lute and wonders\nwhy In thunder his wife hasn't\ngot    buck#\n\u2014o-- \u2022\nI    There arc wrt and dry statistics to\nshow   everything   except   the   number\nof    drinks    reluctantly    accepted    by\nguests who dont want to seem queer,\n\u2014o\u2014\nOf course Providence protects us. Vou\nknow  it Isn't good  driving that keeps\nthe number of wrecks, so low.\nAs  a  laat desperate  effort  to  arrive\nat an equitable distribution of reparations,   they   might   shake   dice,\n\u2014o\u2014\nCITY MAN, 1020\u2014\"WHAT! 6PEND-\nPRUIT FLY!\" CITY MAN. 1939\u2014\nINO OUR TAX MONEY TO TltOTECT\nFLORIDA FARMERS FROM THE\n\"WHAT! A DOLLAR FOR AN ORANUE\nAND   FOUR   BITS   FOR   A   TOMATO!\"\nThe poor fish who buys fake oil\nstock 1* like the big one in the lak.\nIt  1*  caught  by   a  Har,   too.\nIf the situation is to keep getting\nworse, wouldn't lt be cheaper Just to\nbuild a stone wall around the whole\ncountry and call  lt  a' Jail?\nChief of Police Draper demonstrated on Tuesday night\nthat firm methods are the best\nin dealing with those who defy\nlaw and order. The greater the\nliberty granted to the Communist agitators the more liberties they would take\u2014liberties\nto disturb the peace and carry\non propaganda for which they\nare employed by Moscow. That\npropaganda is aimed against\nthe institutions that Canadians\nand Britons hold dear. Canadians have again and again made\nit plain that they want none of\nthe Bolshevik system of government.\nThose   who   are   preaching\nRed doctrines and Red violence\nin Toronto are unwelcome\nguests. Their boasted bravery\nfaded out entirely on Tuesdaj\nnight when the police were\nready for them. Toronto's patience is about exhausted and\nit may be necessary to deal in\na more energetic mariner with\nthe nuisance the next time it\npresents itself. The police\nshould not have to be taken\nfrom regular duties every few\ndays in order to quell the activities of a group so obviously\nout of sympathy with the spirit\nof the country and whose doctrines are so whole-heartedly\ndetested by red-blooded Canadians.\nB_s\nItritlKi*   Isnl   VfevMj   MlMI    s\u00bbr-\nilhic    tWirrmri.    ure    prlillrRfil    tit\nfeed    thousand*     t.f     married    men\nMho  once  ale  MMi,\n\u2014O\u2014\nHorses, too, become inseparable companions, but net while loafing ln pasture     Only when they work  tocetlier_\n\u2014o\u2014\nWith men like Mr. MacDonald and\nMr Hoover in power, nations can live\nln 'perfect peace so long as they have\nnothing   to   argue   about\n\"I must slip on something and get\ndown stairs quickly.\" cries a popular-\nnovel heroine Try a banana peel,\nlady\n\u2014o\u2014\nThe way some women ask for alimony, you can't tell whether it's greed\nor flattery\nCORRECT THIS BENTtNCE: I'D\nBTILL THINK HIM OREAT,\" SAID\nTHE YES-MAN. \"IP HE BHOWLD FIRE\nME\noucna rm, hiiitish com mbia\nOlac.er National Park. Brin\nbla, derives Us name from the magnificent Illeclllewaet glacier which is\nthe chief centre of Interest within Its\nboundaries. This glacier falls from\nthe Illeclllewaet snowfleld which Is\n10 square miles In extent. Prom the\ncrest of the snowfleld to ths base of\nthe blacler there Is a drop of 3,000 feet.\nToast\nTec.\nCoffee\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA  A. KIRKMAN\nTOMORROW'S  MENU\nBreakfast\nSliced   Bananas\nCereal\nScrambled  Eggs\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nMixed Vegetable Salad\nRastn  Bread\nBerries Cookies\nDinner\nRoast   of  Lamb\nGravy\nPranconla Potatoes\nCabbage  Unusual\nSliced  Tomatoes\n.Lemon  Sherbet\nANSWERS    TO   INQUKIKS\nH# At: \"Can you give me Borne suggestions  for  an  inexpensive  but  comfortable   baby   basket?\"\nAnswer: Why not use a large willow I\nclothes basket of the square type? j\nGive lt two coats of flat paint ln\npink or blue, then a final matching:\ncoat of enamel Painted in this way, |\nthe basket may' be placed in the bath- |\ntub for a good scrubbing when neces- !\nsary Make a mattress to fit into the\nbottom. Decorate with large soft satin\nbows on the handles, or make a ruffle\naround the edge which can be taken\noff when sot led t\nMiss P:  \"I live on a farm far from\nshops\u2014and have little ext-a cash, anyway,   to   give   to   shops!   What   can   I\nuse as doorstops? I know about cover-1\ning  a  brick   with  cloth,   etcereta,   but,\nas I am fairly good at painting pretty I\ndesigns I would like to decorate door-'\nstops with oil paints.    I'd be glad  of\nsuggestions^    Every door ln our house \\\nBlamsl\"\nAnswer: I recently visited an artist's\nstudio where heavy, round, smooth\nstones had been painted, in oils, ln i\nIndian designs of different dark colors\nfor door stops If I were you I would\nhunt for peculiar shapes ln stones and\ndecorate these A rather square stone\ncould   be   made   to  look   Uke   a little\nhouse, a round one like a turtle (lf\nyou pasted to it felt leet and head),\netcetera Or you might get some\nclever 'home carpenter to provide\nwooden shapes for you to palnt_ In\nfact, you might even sell the latter\nMany home women today are selling\ntheir clever handiwork There ls always  a  market  for  orfglnality\nU. N : \"What are e'open face' sandwiches?\"\nAnswer: They are small rounds or\ndiamond shaped pieces of bread spread\nwith butter and then with cream\ncheese (In fact, with what you please)\nthen decorated with chopped hard\ncoooked egg or minced pickles put on\nlike a wreath around the edges, or\nforming a flower ln the center, et-\ncetera( Such sandwiches are very\ndainty  for party  usea\nTomorrow\u2014Answer's to Inquiries\nThirty Years Ago\n(From The Dally News, Bept. 3, 1899,)\nThere arc large number of mining\nmen in town for the meeting of the\nCanadian Mining institute tonight.\nPapers will be road by 8. S. Powler,\nHoward West, R. R. Healy and W.\nPellew-Harvey.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nThe Misses Crlckmay gave a dance\nlast night at their home adjoining\nthe Cottage hospital.\nDr. Proctor of Kamloops Is thc guest\nof  thc Rev. Mr. Prow.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nA mining representative paid a visit\nyesterday to the Collins apple orchard\nlast Sunday. He was convinced that\nfruit growing might become a profitable Industry along the shores of the\nKcotcnay .Lake, where there are hundreds of acres of land which could\nwith small outlay be planted with\nfruit   trees,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nD. J. McDonald ls suffering from a\nserious   attack   of   scarlet   fever.\nSijai Snug of\n|mtra\nBy ta*. W. Barton, M.D.\nDECIDING ABOUT TONSILS\nThe summer holidays are over and\nyou may be starting your voun-wti-r\noff to school for the first time.\nIn most schools now there Is en\nexamination of the children by a doctor\nor nurse.\nIt ls quite possible thst you wll) art\na note from the school informing ycu\nthat your youngster's tonsils are not\nin a healthy condition and advirlng\nthat you see vour family doctor or a\nthroat specialist about it.\nNow large smooth round tonslK unless they ere obstructing the breathing\nare not usually removed.\nIt ls the rafrsed unhealthv i-xiklnp\ntype that Is the cause of trouble\nand should be removed.\nYour first thought should not be\n\u2666o get. annoved at the school author-\nitles for trying' to tell you what tn\ndo with your yountrater. b\\,t to remember that these authorities ere Irrrfis\nto protect your child from future 11'-\nness, snd the other children in tM\nsohool from developing sore throat*\nor tonsillitis from contact with jrmjr\nchl^d.\nNor should you be alarmed \u00ab*nd\nrush to a throat specialist end renuMt\nthat he remove the child**: tomtit\nforthwith.\nYou should consult, vour familv doctor first, and be iruided by him as\nto what should be done.\nHowever if the school authorities\n\u2022tnd your family doctor both sf.wt\u00abe\nthe removal of the tonsils you would\nnot be doing right by the child U\nvou fail to have them removed.\nThe tonsils ere useful onrnns. Thev\nfilter out poisons and kill off offending\norganlslms and so a child is safer\nwith them than without them if they\nare   healthy.\nIf they are not healthy what may\nHaopen?\nFrequent sore throats, absences f'om\nschool,   liability  to  various  Infections.\nDr. A. D. Kasler, Rochester, 'N, Y,\nstudied 439 children who had acute\nrheumatism.\nFirst attacks occured twice as frequently ln children whose tonsils were\npresent as tn those whose tonsils\nhsd been removed.\nNow rheumatism ls the cause of the\nmajority of cases of heart disease and\nthat is Just the chance you are taking\nIf you do not have diseased tonsils\nremoved.\nI know that lt Is often a hard matter to decide what to do, but I'm trying to place these facts before you ln\nsn effort to help you with your decision.\nReceives Estate\nof Man She Cared\nfor in Illness\nPORTLAND, Ue., Sept. 3\u2014Although\nhe left no wlll, the estate of Pntwick\nla. Leonard vatil go to Men X. Brlckley,\nwho left her hom* :n Balnt John MB.,\nto car* for Leonard a.'ter the avail, c_\nhla wife ln 1933. The property consists^\nof two tenement houses, th* furnishings\nand worth $10,000 ln caah. Supreme\nCourt Justice Bturgla, In making thl*\ndecision held that th* woman \"wa*\noccupying th* position of relative,\nfriend   and   housekeeper   combined\"\nA HOUSEWIFE USING\nRoyal Household Flour\nWON\nFirst Prize\n\u25a0   in the\nWhite Bread Open Baking Contest for all\nAlberta at tlie Calgary Exhibition\nthis year.\nRoyal Household makes Prize Brand all the time. -\nTHE\nOgilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd\nMedicine list\nThe Universilty of Pittsburgh and\nCarnegie Tech are among the larger\nschools that abandoned baseball this\nyear.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material, Ooast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\nLawn Mowers\nWe Have Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latest\nModels in High-Grade\nLawn Mowers\nPRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale 6c Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON B.C.\nWednesday Specials\nSTORE OPEN ALL DAY\nSchool started.   What better than a nice all, wool sweater at special price, including makes like Wavens, Penmans, and imported numbers.    Five tables for\ndi'.-ses and boys.   Two to 16 years.\nAll wool Pull Overs, white only. Sizes\nto six years. Each        .0\u00a9\nAnother group also reduced.\nEach si.ee\nNo. S Table are also all one price\nat  - ?2.69\nNo. 4 has Jumbo Knit Coat Styles\n28 to 34 at  $2.95\nNo. 5 also has Jumbo Knit highest\nquality values $5.50 to $6.00. Wednesday\nonly   S4.69\nLadies' Hats. Your choice ot about\n250 at half regular price.\nMises' and Boys' Running Shoes\npair        .90\nFngi Silk.\nYard \t\nAbout 45 shades.\nON SECOND FLOOR\n.49\nLadies' Dresses. Smart styles in Tri-\ncotines, Voiles, Prints, Flares etc. See\nour window.   Your choice each $2.95\nIn the other window we have Double\nFugi Silk Dresses and Voiles. Your\nchoice any in window $4.95\nMarvel Silk Hose, 25 in boot silk and\nart silk.   New shades. Pair 59\nLadies' Silk Lingerie. Including\nGoans, Watsons, Peters and Ramsdens\nBloomers, also 2 in ones with slip attached to bloomer. Your choice of any\nin window _ 99\nSamatott *%xm.\nExclusive Ready to Wear and DnJ Goods.\nHake Off for School\nwith a Parker Duofold Pen\nttmts L. C. MiePherm title Vmsiersil, tf Mnsuln.\/ttlshrlifeil teama\nmlv,r\u201ef,n,, laae\u2014wt ssin i. . tr.il* lie lltviltnd M,lk. Llesci; Is \/.els\nf..lifeJ tginit III ali\/a.l \u00ab.aaa sunn .mg *\/a MB* P\u201el\u201e D\u00bbfM Fen.\n\u2666Guaranteed Against All Defects\nMakes .School Work Ry Via Pressureless Touch\nFor a flying start in the new achool year, choose a Parker\nDuofold\u2014the Pen that leaps to it* work Uke a dart and write*\nwith Preasureless Touch.\nPreasureleas Touch is Geo. S. Parker's \u00ab7th Improvement,\ncombining capillary attraction with gravity feed. Here ink\nconnects with your paper a split-aecond sooner than the point,\nand its flow keeps pace with the speed of your hand by contact alone.\nNon-breakable barrels of lustrous Permanite, in Moderne\nBlack and Pearl or Jewel-like colours, smartly black-tipped\u2014\n28* lighter than rubber-holding 34* more ink than average,\nsize ior aUse. $S,$7,$10.\nStep to any good pen counter and select your point. Pencil*\nto match, $3 to $5.\nTha Paakw Fount.ln Pea Comp.ny, Limited. Toronto 3, Ontario\nFor b**t results in vour founts in pn-\nua. Pertter Duofold Ititi\n THR NRIaSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1929\nPi_*s F\nWomen -s and\nChildren's\nSHOES\nMISSES OXFOR&S AND\nSUPFI\n. In  patent,   brown  and\ngun metal.\nSa.85 to ^4.90\nCHILD'S OXFORDS AND\nSLIPPERS\n. axes 8 to lOVfc.\nS2.40toS4.00\nINFANTS' OXFORDS\nAND SLIPPERS\ni Sizes 5 to 7\\_.\nfl.95 to $3.50\nR. ANDREW\n!      &CO.\n' litadcrs, in Footfashion\nm\n\u25a0rail, in month\nT*4IL, B. C\u201e Sept. 3\u2014Report of Re\n(tiring Fir* Chief A. Turner, to the\n:ouncU (tated IU ln*p*ctlqn* vere\nmatt* during August. No alarm* were\nturned la. Orders given (or cleaning\nup In three speolal case* were obeyed\nA numlaer pf boxes were moved trom\nalley* and metal containers substl-\ntuted,\nHealthful\n* Nutritious\nSapp's Chocolates with\nleir pure ingredients and\n\u25a0kh fruits and creams\nlake a healthful and nu-\n1\" tritious     bite     between\n: lffpMs,  or',  they  may  be\n\u2022 sejved    at    dinner   with\ng'i'jeat success.\n|t  *\u00bb\" MU BT\n\u25a0Mnt Bro*. Trail   H\nH. Clierrtnrton Rossland\ntetsle   Dnlf  Co. N*l*on   .\nOranhrook Drug Co. Cranbrook   \u2022\"\nVeatman * Co.         South Hlornn   Z\natfeiton* Pharmacy Ferule\n\\K^_ *\nSociety\nThk column * -onducfced by\nMr*. M J. Vlgtuug. All news of\na Hfllal nature, including reoep-\ntloas, private sntertelnments, personal items, marrleges etc., will\nSenear In (his column. Telephone\nUrs. Vlgneux at her home.\nMiss A. McDougal and T. C. Jerome\nspent the week end ln Kaslo with Mr\nand Mrs. Oswald McDougall. A floe\nmess of fish was brought back to\nNelson.\nMasses of multi-colored summer\nblooms graced the spacious lounge of\nthe'Hume hotel last night whleh made\na pretty setting for the delightful\nbridge given by Mlsa Helen Mttrphy\ncomplimen t ing William Murphy r and\nPercy Soott, both of Halifax who are\nthe guests of the Murphy family this\nweek. Frizes were carried off by\nMiss Alolse Wagge snd J. D. Notman.\nAt the conclusion of the bridge dancing waa Indulged ln for a time. Mlsa\nMurphy's Invited guest list Included\nMr. arid Mrs. 8. H Murphy, N. William\nMurphy, Percy Scott, all of Halifax,\nMr. and Mrs. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. S W. Clowes, Mr. and Mrs. Lou\nKerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Benwell, Mr.\nand  Mts.   Ure.   Mr:   and   Mrs.   Oeorge\nCetrry. Mr. and Mm. J. D, Notman,\nIss Jean Hunter, Mlas Eileen Olll,\nMiss Louise Richardson, Miss Jean Walde,\nMlas Ruth Craufurd, Mlas Alolse\nWrggge, the Misses Beryl and Dorothea\nOraham, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneaux, Miss\nJean Oilker. Mlas Mildred Irvine, Mlas\nCrelna Horstead, Mlsa Phyllis Church,\nMiss Irene Edmondson, Miss Mhora\nMcDonald, A. Barry OUker, Dr. D. W.\nMcKay, Alfred Noxon,, W. J. Sturgeon.\nDr. J. P. Oussln, Oordon Oerman, Mr.\nWilcox, Harvey Wallace, Arthur and\nCecil Lambert, Felix Schroeder, Oeorge\nPease, James H. Oagnon, W. J. Patterson, and Steve Richardson of Seattle.\n\u00ab \u2666 \u2022\nRobert Salnsbury of Salmo paid a\nvlilt  to  town  yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlsa Lillian Blrkett has returned\nto her home in Kaslo after weekending   in   Nelson  with   friends.\n\u2022 *   *\nW. B. Poole of the Reno mine, Salmo,\nis a ctty visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nComplimenting   Mrs.   B.   H.   Murphy\nof Halifax and also Mrs. E. Miller of\nToronto, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Latimer\nstreet, entertained Informally at bridge\nrecently.\n\u2022 \u2022      9\nMr. and Mrs. Adam Cruickshank\nhave returned from a honeymoon\nspent tn  Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. T. Fotherlngham.\nSilica street, had aa their guest over\nthe week end, C. W. McBey of Trail.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMrs. Haworth Fielding and her son\nHilary of England who have been\nguests of Mrs. Fielding's brother and\nslater-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard,\nMUl street, for the past four months\nLADY DELEGATE\nIS VVIOE-PRKSl-\nDENT\nA. E. Warren, general manager central region, Canadian National Railways, who has been appointed vice-\npresident  In  charge  of  Western  Can-\n214\nBrings a\nTAXI\nTRANSFER\nAt Your Door\nWE HURRY TAXI\nPhone 214\nShoe Shin* Parlor In Conjunction\nCirculator Heaters\nInstall a Fawcett Jubilee Circulator Heater in your\nhome and enjoy health and comfort this comttig\nwinter.\nThes^htMrters are of the finest material and workmanship.   Made in various styles and sizes.\nNo. 149, black with-nickle trim.\nNo. 149, oak grained enamel finish.\nSuitable for heating from three to five rooma.\nNo. 169, black with nickle trim.\nNo. 169, oak grained enamel finish.\nSuitable for heating from five to aeven rooms.\nNo. 259, black with nickle trim.\nNo. 259, oak grained finish.\nA circulator heater for those burning wood. Takes\n24 inch cordwood.\nHlpperson Hardware Co.\nLimited\nLook for th* Bed Iludwar* sun\nBOX M\n***********\n,Lady Attendant\nReasonable Prices\nF. E. HOWELL\nFuneral Director\nSuccessor to\nStandard Undertaking Co.\nThe only exclusive undertaking establishiflent in the\nKootenay Lake District. Up-to-date method?! and equipment including the only Sedan Amlmlahce between\nVancouver and Calgary.\n*\nPrompt Efficient 2\\-Hour Service\nDHONE 2C2\nm   Day or Night ma + **\nAll Local Ambulance Calls $3.00\nhave left for Hoyt N. B., where Mrs.\nFielding's marriage will take Place\nshortly.\n\u2022 *   *\nW. Prampton arrived In town yesterday morning from Sanca.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Margaret Allen of Kaalo waa\na   week   end   visitor   ln   town.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMisses C- A. Coats of the Central\nschool staff has returned from a visit\nto California  to resume her duties.\n\u2022 *   \u2022.\nA. Campbell of Ymlr ls a olty visitor.\n\u2022 \u00ab   \u2022\nMrs. W. R. Thomson and daughter,\nEdith, Victoria street, accompanied by\nMrs. Thomson's mother, have returned\nfrom a month spent in Vancouver\nand Victoria.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Douglas Cummins haa left for\nTrail where ahe will make her home,\nMr. Cummins being In the employ of\nthe Consolidated mining and smelting\ncompany   there.\n\u2022 *   *\nDr.   Ivan   Wilson   of   Seattle   was   a\ngueat of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard.\nHooter street, over the week end.\n\u2022'   \u2022   \u2022\nT. Bishop paid a visit to Spokane\nover the  week end.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nJoseph Lane has arrived from Vancouver to take up his duties as teacher\nat the Junior high.\nMiss Elsie Truscott has gone to\nteach  at  Glade\na  \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022*\nA quiet wedding was solemnized at\nthe Trinity United parsonage on Saturday, August 91, when Miss Ethel Rosins.\nyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Gillette was united to Eugene\nAdolph Dans, only son of Mr and Mrs.\nJ. C. Dans of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.\nDans left on Monday for Seattle by\nmotor. They wlll make their home\nthere. Alfred Carlson was heat man\nand MrB. S Desireau acted as bridesmaid.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nSenator R. P. and Mrs. Oreen left\nfor thehlr home in Victoria last night\n'after   a   visit   to  Nelson ,and -district.\n\u2022 t   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Landerville, his -daughter and son Bernlce and Eugene and\nalso Albert Avlson all of New Denver.\nmotored to Nelson yesterday. They\nmade the trip to Nelson via Kaslo\nand returned laat night via Slocan\nOlty. .\n\u2022 \u2022   s\nMr. and Mrs. Wesley Calblck, Sr., and\nthe letter's daghter, Miss Dorothy Ell-\nwood of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs.\nPred Anderson motored to Trail and\nRossland   Labor   day.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nW. B. Stlllwell left last evening for\nVancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nR. T. Dean of Deorshaven spent yesterday  In   town.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mra George Rasmussen and\ntheir two children Betty and Oeorge,\nwho have been' summering at Shutty\nbench,' Kaalo. have returned to their\nhome at Pour mile.\n. . .\nMiss Agnes Jerome, Victoria street,\nhas returned from California to re-\nsum* h\u00abr studies as teacher at the\nHume school.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMlas Ethel Merrlfleld spent tbt week\nend   with   her   parents,   Mr   and  Mrs.\nX.   Merrlfleld   at   Proeter.\n4   \u2022   \u00ab\nMrs. J. E. Annable, Mr- and Mrs.\nJack Annable and baby and MU*\nLottie Annable are on a motor trip\nto  Spokane.\n...\nW. Oeorge waa in from New Denver\nLabor  day.\n\u2022 \u00ab    \u2022\nT B. Hall of Mirror Lak* wa* ln\nthe city yesterdsy and left last night\nfor a vlalt to Vancouver and also to\nSeattle with his aon.\n\u2022 *    *\nMlaa Mary Delany of tbt Junior high\nschool staff has returned after apendlng htr vacation at tbe coaat.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMlsa Ella Philippe who taught at\nSouth Slocan last term haa left to\nteach at Grand Porks.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMra.   Ryan,   Lymington   block,   Trail\nspent  yesterday ln the olty.\n\u2022 \u2022   f\nMlsa    Georgia    McKeown.    Hendryx\nstreet, haa returned from a visit to\nCalifornia and take up htr duties a*\nteacher at the  Central  school.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMl** Dorothy Gilchrist of th* Central\nschool staff has returned from spend\nlng tht summer with htr parent* at\nRuskin, B, C.\n\u00ab   \u2022   \u2022\n8. R. Thomas of tbt SUlca mln*\noffice staff spent tb* week end with\nfriends ln Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlsa Violet Bell   ha* returned  from\nTrail where she Bpent the week end\nwith htr parents.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u25a0\nThomas   Wan   of   La   Prance   Cr\nwas a city shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nAmong   visitors   to   town   yesterday\nwas Mra. William Oray of Salmo.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMr. and Mra. W M. Cameron, Car\nDonate street, have returned from thtlr\nvacation sptnt in Vancouver. Mr\nCameron ts of the staff of tht Junior\nhigh  sohool.\nW.\nTrail.\nCrtshoop   spent   Labor   day   ln\nBl*\u00bb*,Hiia I .1   a,    n\t\n!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nThe pure, rich milk\nyou buy in the handy\nSt. Charles can.\ncome, from herd, in\nour own Fra.er\nValley.chUfly Jereey.\n\u2022nd Guernseys, whi ch\nhave passed the tuberculin test.\nWrit, at lnt r.fiaaM. too* ol\n' JlKipai   Ittntmn.\nt^*tKm*-&^mm\nVANCOUVER\n*$*eTt BntisJi CohaiUa Wastries\"\nThe Misses Mary and Julia Potosky\nwr-re week end visitors at their home\nat   South   Slocan.\n\u2022 a    \u2022\nJ.  W. Rlngrose spent the week  tnd\nIn   Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss   Kitty   Noakes   of   Balfour   has\narrived to attend high school ln Nelson\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nT. Williams visited friends at Proctor\nover  the  week  end.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlsa Edna Buchanan has returned\nfrom a visit to Miss Bdna Angrlnon\nat   New   Denver.\n\u2022 it\nAlderman and Mrt.. J. F. Coates, their\nson Aylmer and M. J. Gibbons spent\nthe week end visiting at Slocan City,\nNew  Denver and   Sllverton.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mra. Frank B. Pearce and\nfamily, for many years residents of\nRock Creek, have arrived In Nelson,\nMr. Pearce having accepted a position\non the staff of the Central school.\ns \u2022 * '\u2022\n-v Steve Richardson' of Seattle, ls In\ntie city the guest of his parents, Mr.\nMid Mrs. E. C. Richardson, Carbonate\nstreet, for the next few weeks prior\nto returning to Seattle where he will\nattended the Unlveralty of Waahlngton.\n.        s>        *\nJohn M. Morley of Slocan City has\narrived and taken up residence on\nSilica street. He has Joined the staff\nof the Central school.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nJ. Touslon. 904 Stanley street, haa\ntaken up residence at 834 Mill street.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss ivy Walker. Vernon street, made\na dainty tea hostess reoently, when\nshe was assisted ln receiving her\nguests by her little niece, Mary June\nWalker and assisted In serving by her\nmother, Mrs. V\/. H. Walker, and Miss\nHazel Hulls. Hydrange and varl-\ncolor sweet peas were the flowers used.\nInvited guests Included Mtss Eileen\nHoravAll, *<lss Edna Buchanan, Miss\nMargaret Cotter, Mlas Dorothy Hlllam,\nMlas Inez Mills, Miss Elva Hanna, Miss\nTheodora Rhodes, Miss Margaret Cam-\nSave...en\nChicken Dinner*!\n' On* fowl will do Instead of\ntwo by aurroundinf it In th*\ndUh with dark's Pork *\nBeans browned in a pan. A\nfew slices of Clack's Vesl,\nHam ti Tongue Pate browned\nare a welcome and taaty addition. 35c. worth will do tha\n\u00abork of $1.00 of fowl.   .,\nAsk for \"Clerk'*\".\nUl thn-CLARlT\nK,tch.n.h.fproa\nSPOKANE\nBY MOTOR COACH\n7 Hour*\nLeave Nelson  _ 1:00 p.m.\nLeave Spokane ..: 10:90 a.m.\n(Except  Sunday)\nMR1\nOne   Way    I 7.00\nReturn    _  11.00\nKootenay Valley\nTransportation Co. Ltd.\na\n611 B*k*r StrteU     Phon* 800\nStore NewsfD\nREADY FOR FALL BUSINESS\nWith cases, Shelves andljacjca crowded with New Fall merchandise this rtort\nis amply prepared to supply'your every\" need. Never* in our history h we\nshown so many and such a great variety of new \"merchandise. The styles' JSs\nseason are wonderfully becoming and the prices extremely reasonable for such\ngood quality.   A visit ta our store todiy will well repay you.\nNew Dress Goats\nAt 835.00 to $165.00 Each\nImported Broadcloths, Lydia cloth,\nPeach Bloom and other rich materials\nin all the new Browns, Black and Navy.\nRich fur Collars and cuffs of Alaska\nSable Kit Fox, Wolf and Lynx. Richly\nlined and perfectly tailored. Sizes to 1~Z\\\n44.\nEach ....*35.00, S45.00 to S 165.00   JJX^JuJi^\nNew Silk Hose for Fall\nNew shades of\nSand in service or\nFull fashioned\nsizes %\\'-i to 10.\nor Orient make.\nPriced at, a pair\nto 82.50\nBrowns, Gray and\nChiffon weight,\nthroughout and in\nKayser, Holeproof\nSl.SO, 81.95\nAfternoon Dresses\nOf Silk and Velvet\nModel dresses of Canton Crepe, crepe\nback Satin or sheer velvets in all the\nnew rich colorings. One piece styles\nin either long sleeve style or sleeveless.\nSizes for little women, Misses' and larger Sizes.\nReasonably Priced at\nEach        825-00, 835.00 to 885.00\nTravel Coats of Tweeds\nand Fancy Mixtures\nSplendid quality Tweeds in nice soft\nfinish. Self collars or fur trimmed.\nSilk Crepe linings and perfect tailoring\nthroughout. Such well known lines as\nGolflex, Shagmoor and Caravan. Sizes\n15 to 44.\nEach ... 835.00, 845.00 to 8125.00\nplon, Miss Edna Angrlgnon of New\nDenver, Mlat Ruth Orr, Miss Winnie\nColeman, Mlsa Vera Ho 11 iday. Mlas\nOladys McLeod, Mlaa Hazel Hulls, Mlsa\nBeatrice French, Miss Roberta Klrby,\nMiss Evelyn Wallace. Miss Enid Etter,\nand   Mrs.   W.   C.   Mawhinney.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMiss Dorothea Oraham, daughter of\nVen Archdeacon Fred H. and Mrs.\nOraham is a patient ln the Kootenay\nLake General hoapltal.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nN. Dosenberger of Sunshine Bay paid\na  visit  to  town  yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Halnea of Harrop spent yesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMlsa Mary Goodwin ha* arrived ln\nNelson from Creston to tak* fourth\nyear  high.\nt   \u2022   \u2022   -\nMr*. P. Oakley, Fall street, and her\nson Donald hav* returned after two\nmonths   spent  at   the   coast.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Oeorge Horstead. and\nfamily who have been apendlng the\nsummer at their eottge \"Blrchdale\"\non the north shore have returned to\ntheir home on Robson atreet.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Oeorge Robinson of Proctor\nspent  yesterday  In  town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. W. H. Oakes, Crescent Bay, baa\ntaken up residence In the Annable\nblock.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. B. R. Dawson has returned from\na brief visit to Calgary.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMra. N. Casslos and daughter Connie\nleft lut night via Banff and Lake\nLouise for Edmonton* where sh* wlll\nvisit her parents. Bhe will be accompanied by her slater. Mis* Gertrude Calnan, who has been vlaitlng\nIn Nelson for the paat three week*.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Cane, Cedar\nstreet, have had a* their guest Mr*.\nCane's niece, Miss Agnes Peacock of\nSan   Francisco,   Cal.,   who   leave*   to-\nHood\nFlaOUR\nMakes More Loaves of Better Bread!\nf\u00ab^M\nROEiN linOD 0\n_ts_\\\nP \"1\nttt\n.'Aj.il-   V   \u25a0\nnight via Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle for her home.\nON MOUNTAIN TRIP\nSLOGAN PARK, B. C, Sept. 2\u2014 A T.\nNichols took a psrty of Slocan Park\nhoys up the mountain for a three days\nhike. Those making up the party were\nMr. Nichols, Edward Nichols, Albert\nNichols, Frank Groom and Oordon\nNewell. i\nKAftlaO    M.tN    NIK,    MPOKANE\nKASLO, B. C. Sept. 2\u2014Word hu\nreached the city of the death. \u2022 few\ndays ago, of Robert Stenson. He died\nsuddenly at his home ln Spokane. Mt.\nStenson wu ane time gold commissioner at Kaslo, later being stationed at\nFernie. Retiring a few yeara ago, h*\nmoved to Spokane where he had road*,.\nhis home since. He la survived by hi*\nwidow.\nMillions of Women\nWouldn't be Without It\naA\u00bb assured bygieuic service at\na small cost\numaiwiiaa    rnnhrtififinn in urging wonen to me\nKttex, tie New and Ismtmtd Smttary Napkin, became they kao*?\nit will protect igiintt tenons consequence* that may easily\ntallow tiaes caf hygienic distress.\n\u2014rstt-gtnt\u2014j nsat* than a sanitary napkin.   It is a hygienic\nsemce to nrillkms of women.   Besides, it assorts peace of\nmind aad cotnfoct\nNo embarrassment vehen buying.   Just say Kotex at any drag,\ndry goods ot departmental store.    Regular sue 60c lor box\nof * (kneo.   Soper-size 73c     Directions in every prWy\nMADE Dl CANADA\nK O T e X\nSanitary iSapkim\n5 Featmrtt tf tht Ntw ami Improved Kotex\nl.'.8oftwtaos\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbd*c*wAaf. PSai* Htr aheork* anurintly.\n1. Keanladed and tapered. No evidence of unitary protection.\nI. Dwinrtat* ml*h.l*sWtssi^yby.atw.ssdrMtMtwitsmcem-\nt. Aatjaut rt to yawr ntaatt   thinnw, auiroaaer, a* required.\ne*t\nJ. It a* \u2022oil. tlgasoeat el    No unploaaaat Unodry.\n____________________________________________\n rage Six\nMarkets and Mining\nV_t^ ^\\)\nvrrsnw TttJLY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MOANING, SEPTEMBER *4,1529\nURGE ORE BODIES\nPLACED IN SIGHT\nby non MINES\n^Hpcut on  the  Ritchie Gold\nI Mines Reaches First Objective This Week\nTORONTO, S\u00abpt. 1\u2014 (By H. W.\nRobertson, leaatd wire)\u2014Accordlna to\nofldu information, over 100.000 ton* of\nCommercial ore baa be*n placed In\nsight on tb* Mlchiatcauan propertle*\nt Uae Pioneer Mining Corporation.\nHowever, F. H. Hamilton, prealdent, desire*, \"It will be necessary to await\nrult* during tbe next tc wmontba\ndevelopment work before expressing a definite opinion retarding tbe\ngro*p*ct>\". Development work at St.\nkntbony la taking a blighter outlook\nthan for aome time paat. An official\n\u2022Bkmncement ba* been made to the\neffect tbat high grade or* bw Juat\nMl encountered on th* ISO-foot level\nabout 410 feet north of the shaft. The\nvein la MM defined, 24 lnchea wide\nWad carrS* vlalblc gold. In an earlier\nreport. IB was suted It was believed\nthat Indication*, encountered on the\n\u2022urfaee vffnild continue' to depth and\ntke vein .would -pt cut, within 35 feet,\nfind Is gratifying and\nto possibilities of the\n>n of tne mine,\nk ahould aee the crosscut on\nlid Mines reach It* flrat Okie Intersection of tke main\n500-foot level ls the flret\nJectlvelnd the drift along ri he free-\n~ to lonfirm *diuf*ta*d drilling to\nUon ofetkeVjtlrlihind Lake\nOn the outcome not only\ntture of the Ritchie but the\nhave an Important bearing\nInlng Murphy Mine*. Mur-\nfavorabt* drill result* and\nresults In \u2022 100 foot ahtft\n\u2022ttt that It 000 feet In dtpth tne lateral develSmant encountered a fault\n\u2022ondltlonkwhlch left the enterprise at\naaa. The?lateral work at 600 feet deep\ntt the approximate horizon at whleh\nRitchie *kcured favorable diamond drill\nresult, aid this create* favorable outlook for the work nearlng It* objective. I\nMining in Nov* scctla ls aurely\ndeveloplnl on a large scale. Another\noompany to enter thl* section and to\nstake a iertous effort at development\n1a the Locarno Company, backed by\nraining ajgd financial men from Mon-\n,treal amf.otuwa\nTh* LcSWWo tiu kcqulred tbe F. C.\nMcMillan property where work la un-\naim way on the 100-foot level. Free\n\u2022Did h*a been found, according to a\nreport wltb the reault that a general\n\u2022Deeding of the exploration campaign\nla planned.\nThis    lai\ngreatly\nnorth\n. This\nRitchie\nJectlve.\njreln at\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, Sept. 3\u2014There la a further easlneas reported oa the larger\negg markets ot the eaat today following continued heavy receipts.\nToronto\u2014Ths market here 1* easy\nwt;h supplies ample. Broker* report\nsal** of traded shipment* from Ontario are increasing. Bgga are Jobbing\nat, extraa 46c. firsts 4\u00bbc, seconds 33c,\ndelivered ln uaed free caaea, Dealers are\nquoting country shippers for ungraded\neggs, delivered, case* returned, extra*\n44c to 4flc; firsts 40c to 4lc; seconds\n38c to 39c. Freah egg prices to retailers are extra* 60c; first* 45c to 48c;\nseconds 34c to 35c.\nMontreal\u2014This egg market is tending lower and with stocks accumulating. Local shipments from Ontario\negga are Jobbing on spot between\ndealers at extra* 48c, firsts 40c, seconds Sic.\nWinnipeg\u2014Oeneral conditions on the\negg market here have been, unchanged\nduring  the  week.\nVancouver\u2014Receipts here are hold.\nlng steady. Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs, delivered, extra* 43c,  firsts 30c, pullets extras 34c.\nMONTREAL LIST\nFIRM, ACTIVE\nNickel and Brazilian Continue\nin Demand; Price Brothers\nSell at New High\nBULL PARTY IS\nHOLDING MARKET\nProgress Difficult During Afternoon; Early Gains Are\nLost <\nSOFTENING MOVE\nON MINES LIST\nSixteen Stocks Reacn New Low\nLevels for Year; Amulet\nStrike Causes Activity\nCarload of Flour\nand Feed Unloaded\nat Tarrys, Thrums\nTARRY8 *nd THRUM8, BC, Sept. 3\n-A, carload of mixed- flour and feed\nwa* brought In by the Ta ..j and\nThrums Cooperative aasocl turn ana\ntanlo*d*d and distributed to tho varl-\nM* membera of the uaoc' tloi. by\np.   W.   Johnston,   secretary.\n, Amulet i* reported tp have cut 8 feet\neo* high-grade ore In stn (another drill\nbole, end the market ba* acted accordingly In strengthening.\nTOROMTO, Sept. 3\u2014 In a trading\nmovement involving a total of 1,007.631\n\u2022bar**, prices on the Standard Stock\nexchange today unVerwent a softening\nmovement that brought 16 atocka to\nnew low price level* for the year, a*\ncompared with three tbat advanced\nto new high levels since the flnt of J\nJanuary.\nImperial OU made a rather sensation-1\nal rate. Opening at *3oM the stock\nrose to a high for the year at 1*0.50,\nand ahowed a net gain tor the day of\n12.79. Royallte at 1150 advanced 26\ncent*. International Pete up 75 oenta\nclosed at 629.25. Chemical Research\ndropped $1.55 to cloae at \u00bb14.20, making a new low for th* year; Home Oil\noff 25 centa closed at $33.50 and May-\nland Oil off 5 pointa to a c3ase of\n$8.94.\nNoranda opened at $64.50 and closed at $65.25 for a gain ST $1.06 and\nNickel cloaed at $65, up 60 cent*. Hudson Bay  dropped 20 cent*  to cloee at\nnut,\nMclntyre dropped 5 centa at $14.75;\nDome mine* down 35 cent* to $0.75;\nPalconbrldg* at $10.80 declined 86\ncents, and Lakeshore dropped $2.26\nfrom the prevloua price to cloee at\n$31.76.\nThe reported new ore strikes at the\nAmulet property bad a stimulating ef.\nfeet on tbe price of tbe share* with\ntbe result that they gained 10 cent*\nto close at $3.65, while the rights\nmoved  up 2  centa  to 34  cents.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Bept. 3.\u2014Ghees? and\nbuter quiet, eggs unchanged.\nCheese, finest westerns ID&o and\nlOVic; finest eataerns IB'ic and 19?.\nEggs, storage extras 42c; storage t-ec-\nonds 32c; fresh extras 51c and 52c, frer,h\nfirsts   40c.\nMONTREAL, Sept. 3.\u2014The local market re-obened after It* long week-end\nholiday ln a firm and active manner\nand though reactionary tendencies developed ln many Issues tate $n the day\nand imparted an Irregular appearance,\nthe conetttenrt strength shown \u00bby\nother section* of tbe list more than\ncounter-balanced thl* easier tone. Recent favorites ln Nickel and Brazilian\ncontinued In demand and throughout\nthe-day held ateady at $55 and \u00bb7I%.\nreepectlvely. McCoH-Frontenac touched\na new high ln the earlier trading, but\nlater eased quarter to $44. Montreal\nPower ran up alx to a new high at\n\u2022IM.\nPrice Brothers aold up three points\nto a new high at $121; Cockshutt gained 2ft  to $30 and Massey-Harrls closed\nIV, up at $60V*. Dominion Bridge and\nFalcon Players were both strong features, the former touching a new high\nat \u00bb117H  and  the latter a*, $76.\nOther active Issues were: Canadian\nOar off a fraction to $143; while T. X.\nCar news atock eaated 3-8 to $36ft;\nAlcohol off one half to $221'4; Canada\nPower and Paper IV* off at $37li: Winnipeg Xleotrlc, which advanced two\npolnu to close at $96 and Wayagamack\nwhich declined 4V\u00bb   at $99%.\nBank of  Commerce  \t\nDominion    Bank     -\t\nImperial    Bank       \t\nBank   of   Montreal   \t\nBank   of   Novla   Scotia   \t\nRoyal    Bank \u2014\u2022\nBank  of  Toronto   \t\nAbltlbl Power  &  Paper \t\nAsbestos Corporation \t\nAtlantic   Sugar   \t\nBell   Telephone   \t\nBrazilian T. L. <V Power \t\nBrit.    American    OU    \t\nBrompton    Paper   \t\nCanada   Bronze   \t\nCan.   Car  A   Foundary   \t\nCan.   Cement   \t\nCan. Cement  pfd  ...\nCart.  Converters   \t\nCana.   Industrial   Alcohol   ...\nCan.    Cottons    \t\nCan.  Power    -\t\nCan. Steamship Lines \t\nCons. Mining & Smelting\nDominion   Bridge   \t\nDominion  Olaca\t\nDom.   Steel   Corp'n\t\nDom.   Textile\nA.   P.  Oraln    -\t\naLake of The  Woods   \t\nI Massey   Harris    ....\nj Montreal   Power   \t\nMont.   Tlegraph    \u201e\t\nMontreal   Tramways   -\nNational   Breweries   \t\nNational   Steel   Car   \t\nOgiUve   Milling \t\nOttawa Steel Producta \t\nOttawa  L.  H.  ft  Power  \t\nPenmans,    Ltd\t\nPower  Corp'n   \t\nPrice   Broa\t\nQuebec   Power   \t\nShawinigan\t\nBherwln   Wllllama\t\nSo. Canada Power\t\nSteel   of   Canada\nSt.   Lawerence   Flour   Mllla\nTuckett   Tobacco    \t\nWabasso Cotton \t\nWayagamack     \t\nWestern   Grocers\nWinnipeg Hallway  \t\nWinnipeg   Railway  pfd.\t\nN1W YORK, Sept. *\u2014With th* bull\nparty still in the saddle and riding\nstill harder, the stock market entered\ntha^new month today but progress\nbecame increasingly difficult during\nthe afternoon and befor* the close of\nthe session aome of the ground gained\nearlier  In  the day  wa* loat.\nMot* than half a hundred lssuw\nto record high levels including such\nwere hurled up two to nearly 10 points\nleaders aa American Telephone, United\nStates Steel, International Harvester,\nChesepeak and Ohio and Southern Pa_\nUnited States Steel waa again\nbrought forward as a leader during\nthe upturn when lt was pushed up\nabout six points to a record price at\n$361H. but it lost a>gfut two third*\nof its gain later.\nVic Chemical was* ln active demand\nrising a couple of points     to a new\nBuy Bonds ~\nRoyal Financial Corporation Ltd.\nVANCOUVER\nGOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, CORPORATION and\nPUBLIC UTILITY BONDS AND SECURITIES\n.  Enquiry invifta\\a\u00abd information gladly afforded.\n\u00bb.'l. HEWITT, District Kepreaentatlve,    .\nBloelf-.. KeAnea r. O.\nWl\n204\n391\n35S\n206\n66'A\n93%\n9%\n181\n71V4\n6814\n48 v.\n711*\n14314\n2714\n80\n90\n23%\n90\n37'A\n3414\n447\n117\n200\n106\n91\n4114\n67 V,\n69\n166\n49\n178\n147\n8814\n860\n28\n104\n84\n132\nIM\n9814\n110V,\n69 li\n67\n6114\n32\n166\n38\n99',.\n24\n96\n106\n*h*res were a atrong group.\nRalls turned lrrwuler , Allegheny\nCorporation, Reading and Norfolk and\nwestern sold up 2 to 7 poThts to new\ntops, which Atchlwn, \"Sew York Central and Nickel Plate lost 2 to 6 points\nIn   profit   taking.\nOils were generally Inclined to eaae\na point or so. American, and Foreign\nPower, Procter and Gamble and West*\nInghouse lost 2 to 4 polnu and Sheffield Bteel dropped about 4 points to\n\u2022 new low lor th* year n~ ts.\nTotal shares 4,438410.\nAllied Chem   J64V4\nAndes    \t\nAm Can    18114\nAm Por Po w  I\u00ab4a4\nAm  Loco    124%\nAm Steel Pdy 66\nAm Smel tc Re  123%\nAm Tel  SO*\nAm   Tob     908%\nAnaconda 13114\niVtchlson    29414\nBaldwin        6814\nBait & Ohio    141\nBendlx  Avla  \t\nBeth Steel   140%\nB h tc s (Spo) \t\nCan Pac     284\nCerro de  Pa*co   ....   9\u00bb%\nCon Oas \u00bb Y   189%\nChrysler        73\nCorn Prod    114%\nChes tc Ohio   273%\nDupont    21714\nPlelschman Co   101%\nPord   (Eng)  \t\nFord of Can \t\nPreeport Tex     61%\nOenl   Mot       Taat.\nOenl Elec  39814\nOranby       8614\nOt  Wst  Sug       8714\nHowe  Sound      7014\nHud   Mot       ttt*\nInep  Copper       47%\nInter Tet  tc  Tel   .   149V,\nPrices Set by\nthe Committee\nof Direction\nKELOWNA, B. C, Sept. 8\u2014Effective\nImmediate cabboge aao par ton, ef-\nfectlve September fifth. Onions, number\none grade. Coaat market* only. Warehouse graded even weight 1000 lb.\nsack* 889, 26 >acks 8*8: two field\nsorted catch weight sack*. 880 abov*\nprice* wholesaler to retailer five dollar* higher. Interior Committee of\nDirection.\nUTTLE ACTIVITY\nVANCOUVER LIST\nSnowflake Under Selling Pressure; Big Missouri Takes a\nDrop\n348\n177 Vt\n1601.\n123\n64V.\n126%\n298\n201\n129*4\n29114\n6214\n139 Vi\n136%\n232 V,\n01%\n17811\n7114\nms\n277 V4\n| 218\n9914\n6511\n1114\nns\n61\nToronto Exchange\n(By H   W, Robertson Ltd. leased Wire)\nAconda           -\u00ab\nAjax        343\nAmulet  ., -_..'      3-67\nAmity    -        16\nA. P. Con*.       4-60\nAmo    - 3*\nAssoc. Oil       3*1\nBaldwin    -  1\u2014       .94\nBaltic Oil       I**\nB. A. OoU ....:     68.00\nBarry Holly  -       48\nBase Metal*  ..      6.26\nBedford       .44\nBldgood    -      LH\nBig Missouri   l.W\nInter Nickel\nKelly Spfgd\nKenn   Copper\nKresge S S \t\nKroegg & Toll   \t\nMack   Truck       98U\ntteah  Motora      8|Va\nNn   I'  f-   1 70S\nN Y Cen    \u00bb6\u00ab7a\nNo Pac   HHjk\n'Pack Mot    T~\nPann Ry   109\nPhlll Pete     38\nRadio Corp    101.\nRad  Kel  Orph      tlY\nRock  Ial    -  IMS\nRem Rand      tins\nSchulte       1914\nShell Un Oil     29Vi\nSincl   con      81%,\nSo Pac  '.  167*\nSo Cal Edl      89*4\nStan 041 Calif     7714\nSUn Oil N J     71*.\nStew   War       \u00ab61|\nSt. 1, *. s P laa*\nTMt Corp    ~V*\nTex Oul Sul     73%\nUn Oil of Calif ....   sc,\nUn Pac  386%\nUnit Alrcft \t\nU S Rub     47\",\nU 8 Steel 29114\nwest Elec  26974\nWillys Ovid     23\nYellow Truck '.    3614\nC\/4 Source of Information\nWith'  the  enlargement  of  our  Semi-Monthly\n, atock   antl  Bond  Report  from  eight   to   twelve\nWrite   for pae-ee. we are In a poaltlon to give more detailed\nOur  Map   of information on the development  of  all' mining\nThe Mlnnv and oil propertle*.\nThe Information contained ln the Stock and\nBond Report la obtained from authentic- sources\nand la written In a comprehanalT* manner to\nenable the layman eaally to follow development\nprogramme*..\nHave ua plaoe your name on our mailing list\nto receive thl* report free.\nMiller, Court & Co. Ltd.\nINVESTMENTS\nBranches:\nBegin*,   Oalgary.\nLondon.    Eng.;    Toronto,   Winnipeg,\nNelion. Victoria and S**ttle\nMemben    Vancouver,    Victoria,    Calgary,    Standard    (Edmonton)\nWinnipeg. Saattl* and standard (Spokane) Stock Exchange*\nBranch Office: Neiaon, B.C. Phont 86\nBead Office:*Stock Enhance Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, Canada\n\u25a0 \u25a0       \u25a0          'i ni\nI'l, '      ..      :   .'.J1 ,\"       il\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada. Ltd.\nof \u2022!*\u00bb. Simiiuag aai EaflBina\nTRAIL.   BBITIRB  COLOMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchaser* rf Gold, Silver, Copper, letti and Zinc Onr\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Plff Utvd ud Zinc\nTADAKAO.   TRAIL\n\u2022a*\"\nCalmont\nC and E Land* \t\nCapitol Sliver :....\nCentral Manitoba .:\t\nChemical  Research   \t\nClflrtcy   \t\nCommonwealth   ...-..'.....a....-\t\nDome :...\u201e -\t\nDuprat   - \u2014\u25a0-\t\nOoodlish   \t\nPalconbrldg*\t\nOold&le  -\t\nOranada   \t\nHome Otl  \t\nBarker Oold\t\nPoothllla, uk\t\nHowey  \t\nHolllnger    -\t\nHudson   Bay   \t\nKlelly\n9.00\n7.00\n6.90\n.35\n14.00\nU\n1.20\n9 98\n.06\n01\n1040\n8.28\nXI\n23.10\n.10\n6.00\n1.03\n6.00\n18.28\n.48\n60\n71*4\nISa\n8414\n36\u00bbA\n97'\/,\n81'4\n47\n146 \"a\nt*%\n10)4\n91)4\n62(4\n97(4\n84*4\n67 V.\n253\nIU\n147 V4\n1081,\n37 H\n98\n36 H\n142-a.\n60 Vt\n19',\n28 V,\n36-.\n154\nttVt\n\u2022toy*\n70 Vt\n66(4\n131%\nAH.\/,\n72\n83)4\n292 ',4\n48\n267 V*\n284\n22'a\n36\n384\n88V4\n181\n160 Va\n124V4\n64S\n128(4\n301V4\n|201\n293\n82 V,\n140%\n94(4\n136%\n130\n23SV4\n98%\n180%\n72%\n113%\n277 V4\n213\n101%\n18%\n40%\n80%\n71%\n390\n84%\n36%\n70\n83%\n47%\n147%\n64%\n10%\n92%\nS2%\n39\n97%\n85%\n70%\n253\n111%\n148%\n109\n37%\n98%\n36%\n143%\n60%\n19%\n29\n86%\n150\n86\n76%\n70%\n88%\n132\n69\n72\n53%\n296\n133\n47\n257%\n286%\n22%\n36\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 3\u2014There wa* llttl* activity on the atock exchange\ntoday, mining shares being slightly\nneglected with the exception of Snow*\nflake which wa* under aelllng pressure.\nIn the oils the prlc* rang* wu extremely narrow and the general ll*t\nclosed ln line with last Fridays finish.\nHome oil offered fairly freely around\n123.60 and closed at 823.30 A. P. Consolidated wm firm at 84.82 while Calmont on a fair demand lost 6' cents\nto 88.00. Ten shares of Royallte aold\nat 8150, up 86.00.\nBig Missouri lost six cent* at 81.22;\nP.nd Orellle 6 cent* at 86.45; Snow-\nflake, the big trader lost' 3 cents to\n42c. Noble Plve wu up 2 cent* at 69c.\nHOPESTIMDUTE\nDEMAND BRITISH\nGOODS, CANADA\nSo States Rt Hon. J. A. Thomas; Unemployment, Migration Separate Problems\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEO.   Sept.   3.\u2014Oraln quotations:\nWheat    Open      High      Low Clou\nOct.    166       1.56%    1.54% 164%\nPeo,.  1.65%    1.57       1.98% 1.56V4\nMay    1.02       1.63%    1.60% 1.00%\nOats\nOct 68%      .88%      .67% 67%\nbee     .89         .89%      .88% 68%\nMay     12         .71%      .68% .68%\nBarley:\nOet  76         .78%     77% .78%\nDec  .79%      .80%      -Ity, 80%\nMay     88         .86%     84 88%\nN*w Oct 78    .   .78         .77% .17%\nNew Dec SO         .80%      .79% JtO\nFlax:\nOct 242       2.63       2.61% 2.63\nDM 2.82%    2.64       2.93% 244\nMay     2.73%    2.74       2.73 2.74\nRye:\nOct 1.12       1.12       1.11% 1.11%\nDec 1.13%    1.13%    1.13% 1.13%\nMai     1.19%    1.19%    1.18% 1.18%\nCuh prices:\nWheat No. 1 northern 1.82%; No. 2\nnorthern 1.49%; No. 8 northern 1.46%:\nfeed   38;   track   1.62%;   screenings   89\nNo. 4 1.39%: No. 6 1.28%; No. 6 1.08%:\nper  ton.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, Sept. 3.\u2014sterling exchange steady at 84.84 26-32 for 60\nday bills and at 14.84 9-32 for demand.\nCanadian   dollar   45-64   discount.\nPranc\u2014391    1-lSc.\nLire\u20145.23%c.   '\nNelson approximate not sterling exchange  14.86%.\nWINNIPEG, Sept. 8\u2014SxpUlnmg that\nhe come tb Canada primarily to execute his duties u minister of employment tn oreat Britain hy stimulating\nth* demand for Brltlah good* In thl*\ncountry. Right Hon. J. H. Thomu\ntold a Canadian club luncheon today\nthat ha had received sympathetic attention .from all the official* whom he\ninterviewed. Bt had found th* federal\ngovernment sympathetic and ready to\naid.\nH* hinted that the railway ayatems\nott thl* country were ready to give\nmar* of their business to Onat Brit,\nala,\n*Wh\u00abn I tell you that Mr. Beatty of\nth* Canadian Pacific and Sir Henry\nThornton of the Canadian National\nwere not only prepared to express\nsympathy, but to get down with pencil\nand paper to see how this problnn\ncould be tackled, you wlll realize that\nI am glad to take thla opportunity\nto thank you for all th*y have done,\nthe lord privy seal declared.\nSP.PARATK PROBLEMS\nMr. Thomu emphulaed that he had\nno Intention of trying to aolv. the\nBritish unemployment problem hy\ndumping a large number ot people\nIn Canada. He wu satisfied tbat unemployment and migration should be\ntackled u separate problems, H* merely uked that Canadians ahould glv*\nBritain a fair share of their businea*\ntnd so eaae th* unemployed situation In th. ojd country.\nMr. Thomu declared that the Labor\ngovernment* primary object wu to\nshow the world the lesson learned\nfrom 1914 to 1918: thSt ther* wu no\nvictory ln w*r. If clvUlmtlon wu to\nbe saved and democracy to advance\nthe peace of mind must be substituted\nfor the war mind. \"If the prime minister makes an agreement u to dla-\narmament with America u I hope he\nwill, lt wlll be a magnificent gesture\nto the world and some Giing of which\nyou must all be proud, he aald.\nCalfeary Oil\n(By H. W. Robertson, Ltd., leued wire)\nA.   P.   Cone  4.62\nAssociated       348\nCommonwealth   1.33\nC. and E. Land* ..\u201e  7.10\nDalhousle   3.86\nDeVMUsh     48\nDelia*     3-00\nHome Oil   3340\nHargal      3-00\nPablan    18%\nEast    Creat     _  3.35\nFreehold  -   142\nMayland  9.98\nMcDougall Segur Ex  6.00\nOkalta New  - 3.10\nIlllnola Alt*  40\nMercury     1.18\nMcDoug*ll Segur new  _  1.80\nRegent    48\nSpooner    - -  1.40\nMill City   8.05\nModel      .98\nSteMIng P*clflc     2.22\nUnited     1.31\nVulcan   ...' 15\nMcLeod  4.16\nRoyallte     1.46\nCommonwealth Oil\nAdds New Leases\nNow Large Total\nCALOARY, Septembw 3rd.\u2014(By R>\nW. Rob*rt\u00abon. l\u00abu*d wlrel\u2014Approximately 16,000 acre* of oil leues in I an*\nblock wan* esTSmn hy Commonwealth Pe-\ntrolaum Umlted officials uatt week.\nThl* I* located in the Monarch Field\nw**t of Old* and I* undenatood to be\none of th* laiawt companl** operating\nIn Alberta, having 61,000 acta* on variola* structures. Two are drilling, on*\nln Turner Valley at 8400 feet and ona\non Milk rlvar at about 2440 tnt. Th*\ncompany hu plan* for two mor* well*\nto be started Immediately In Turner\nValley and on th* Mood rwerve structure.\nAfter being delayed tor two day* hy\nwater shortage, Butcrwt No. l Is reported to have rasunud drilling yesttr-\nd\u00aby at 4.283 fett. No. a wu drilling at\n1,680 feet and making very fa*t footage.\nDirectors of Spooner Olla, It I* understood. wUl meet on Wednesday, when\nlt I* practically certain plana wlll be\ncompleted for the drilling of No. 4. No.\n2 1* now producing tut and making\nabout 66 barrels per day, drilling having\nbeen suspected at 5,988 feet and 908\nf**t ln tb* Um*. No. 3 ls now rigging\nand expects to spud In thortly. Calmont No. 7 I* expected to spud In\non the Dallu lea** within a week. Thl*\nwlll be the tenth weU and the fourth\non the Dallas leaae. Surface cuing\n1* being recemented at No. 3 which\nls down 3,861 feet and No* 4 and No.\n8 were reported drilling at 3,398 feet\nrespectively  lut night.\nDalfln and Vanalta which are being\ndrilled under supervision of Calmont\nfield men, ln th* north end ot Turner\nValley ls reported at 1,126 and 329.\nfeet.\nMerland. the moat southerly well ln,\nTurner Valley wu reported at about'\n2,600 feet and drilling steadily.\nThe new Western Alberta *pudded sg\\\non thc Bar U Ranch on the Wghwoo*\nstructure reported down 90 teat with\nRotary drill yeaterday. This la the fltafr\nwail to be drilled on unproved etructure with Rotary equipment outside1\nTurner VallM.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEO, Sept. 3.\u2014The Dominion\nwar Issue  prices: \\\nWar loans\u20141981, 69940: 1927, 610149.,\nVictory loan*\u20141933, 810040; 198*.\nI100.40a6100.60:   1937,  8104.60.\nRenewals\u20141933.  8100.16.\nRefunding loan*\u20141043. gl00.00al00.28;\n1944, 895.79;   1049, 695.76.\nLogan & Bryan\n1\nPrivate Win\nSTOCKS\n,    BONDS,   COTTON,\nGRAIN\nMEMBERS:\nNew York\nMontreal and. Vancou-\nver    Stock    Exchange*,    Chicago\nBoard of\nTradt, Winnipeg Oraln\nExchange\nand other leading ca-\nchange*.\n\u2022*\nOFFICES:\nVancouver\n,  Spokan* and Seettl*\nVancouver Stocks\n(By H. W. Robertson, Ltd., leased wire)\nBayvlew    ....- 02%\nBig Missouri     132\nBluebird\nBeaver , .....\nCork  Province   \t\nOottonbelt    -\t\nDalhousl* \t\nDuthle   .-\t\nOeorge Ent\t\nOsorge   Copper   \t\nOsorg*  River   \t\nGladstone \t\nOolconda    -\t\nOrandvlew\t\nIndependence  \u201e\t\nInt. C. and O -\nKootenay   Florence   ...\nKootenay King\n\t\nInternational Nickel    88.00\nKirkland Lake  -      48\nKootenay   Florence    \u201e...'.       .14\nLakeshore\nLowery Pete\nMandy    \t\nManitoba    Baa\nMalartlc    \t\nMcDougall   \t\nMclntyre   \t\nMayland \t\nMerland, aak,\nMln. Corp.  ...\nMurphy    ....\nNewbec   \t\nNlplssing .\u00bb...\nN\u00abw Imperial OO \t\nNoranda   '.....:...:.\na\"end Or\u00bblU* \t\nPeterson Cobalt \t\nOld  Colony   \t\nOregon Copper \u25a0\t\nPremier v\/old \t\nSherrlt Oordon ..-...:..\u2014j..:\t\n3. W Pet.'\t\nSudbury Baaln \t\nSterling pMltlc\t\nSlsco ,\t\nSt   .Anthony    \u2014\t\nStadacona   - \u2014\u25a0\t\na'ech Hughes   -\t\n. hompson\nreadw*U   Yukon,  uk,   \t\n\/entur** ~.\u2014 :.\nVlpond    -\t\nSilver _\t\nWright   Hargreaves\t\nWalte-Ackerman    -\t\nWainwell\t\nToUl Sales   1, 097,881\n21.76\n2.75\n.17\n60\n41\n.09%\n.48\n14.68\n946\n140\n440\n44\n.    .40\n245\n4035\n65.00\n6\/40\n40\n.11\n.33\n1.71\n148\n840\n846\n3.06\n40\n.16\ntm*\n540\n.14\n9.80\n745\n.75\n43\n1.48\n9.40\n47\naharea\nOolconda ls now mentlooned a* possibly going to pu* th* next dividend\nwhile financing tbe linking of a three\ncompartment shaft and enlarging mill\nto 600 tons. Recent estimate* plaoad\npositive ore- supplly at two year..\nTh. oompany 1* understood to have\nabout 8110,000 caah on hand.\n09%\n.13\n.09\n.43\n.18\n.40\n48\n1.16\n43\n.08\n.16\n46\n.08\n48\n.13\n.37\n135\n.09\n48\n43%\n44%\n.13\n.   .69\n.?.\n548\n1.14\n.43\n1.73\n.17%\n45\n.08\n.13   .\n.08\n.04\n.68\n.15%\n43\n1.85\n.16\n.16\n.06%\n.60\n.08%\nEARLY BUOYANCY\nFADEM5HICAO0\nCHICAOO, Sept. 3\u2014Bullish cable* did\ntheir Last to lift wheat value* to\nhigher ground today but a heavy\nvolum. of late sales. for profit and\na larg. fnqreaae ln the visible stock*\ncounteracted the early buoyancy and\nthe finish wu weak. In contrast othsr\ngrains withstood profit-taking pressure\nand scored moderate gain*, their\nstrength attributable to growing alarm\nover the teed grain situation and diminishing  corn  crop prospect*.\nWheat was unchanged to on* cent\nlower at the finish while corn advanctd\n% to i'i cent for th* day and oat*\n% to 1% oenta higher. Provisions\nwsr. quiet and ateady at 1 sent* aoat\nto tan cenu (ala.\nLea Angele* Van\t\nLucky  Jim  \t\nMarmot River\t\nMarmot Metal*\t\nMorton Welluley \t\nNat.   surer\t\nNoble   Fit*    \u00bb\nOregon Coppper \u201e_,\nPioneer  ,\nP*nd  Orellle    \u2014\nPremier \t\nPorter Idaho  \t\nReeve* McDonald\t\nRufus Argenu \t\nRuth  Hop*   -\t\nBllv*r Crest \t\nSliver  Cup   \u2014.:.\nSUversmlth   '.\nBlocs   nKlng   \t\nSilverado   .-\t\nSlocan Rambler  ,\t\nSnowflake   \t\nBunloch\t\nTopley   Richfield    .V..\nTorlch\t\nWellngton   \t\nWhitewater   ..\nWoodbine ...\n^Do You Like This\nWypei\n?\nIt Is Called CArtcraft Italic\nIt and its twin sister\nc\/lrtcraft ^Re&ular\nAre two beautiful type faces which we frequently use in the printing\nof names on letterheads. ,\nThis Is Cameo\nA clear, artistic design which will enhance the beauty of any Printing.\nThese are but a few of the features which we employ in meeting\nyour printing needs.\nHave Your Printing Done by Modern Machinery Using Modern Type\nthe Modern Way.\nQaily News Job Department\nPhone 144 to 143\nr\n THB NEWON DAILY NEWS,       WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,1928\nFai\nthleiics Have Cinch on the American League Flag!\nCONCEDE\n[ENNANTWINTO\nATHLETIC CREW\n[Ins   \"Glad  Connie\"   Has\ni; &ys Have Flag Nailed\nto Mast\nTHE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN CANADA\n[IlLAVULeHIA,     Sept.     \u00bb\u2014MJ1I-\nOggtns, midget manager of the\neonoeded today that the\nnt race  was' over so far as\nconcerned.' With   more  or\nl grace,   Mr.   Hugging   conceded\nthe  Athletics  had  won  this\nscramble   In   the   American\nand  Intimated he was glad\n[ Mackmen   had  come   through.\n' i all over,\" he declared aa the\ntumbled   the   Yanks   by\n2  today ln the wind op of\n[final  series  to be  played  In\ndelphla this year by the lead-\nad the runners-up.\nA's-have lt clinched, tied down\nto  the  flag  pole  or  anything\nnmt   to   say.   Its   Impossible   for\novertake them now.\nt. I might get out and grab a\nyell   we will  beat  'em  yet, j\nafs the use? Nobody can com- '\nrlth  the  A's thla year.   I'm not\nany    particular    department\nloss   of   the  penant.   Since   I\nWin tt I'm glad Connie did.\"\nATHLETICS BEAT\nYANKEES THIRD\nSTRAIGHT TIME\nRun  String  uf  12  Victories;\nSenators Launch a Batting\nSpree Against Boston\nMUCH INTEREST\nIN CALOARY POLO\nEast has met Weet more than half\nway tn \"Vancouver's Chinatown aa Is\nwitnessed by thc above picture which\nis from a photograph of the service\nstation on Pender street, half a block\neaat from Main street. E. Yet, pro-\nprleter, ls said to be the owner of\nthe only aervice station tn Canada\nthat hat been dealgned and built \u2022**\nChinese architectural lines. With hydraulic  haunt  and full  equipment  for\nthe proper servicing of can, the Lion's\ndate super service station ls modern\nbrightest corner in the whole Chinatown. Practically 100 per cent of the\nproducta at this station are supplied\nby   the   Shell   company.\nIWNT1ES\n1DBBY JONES\nIN MEDAL PLAY\nScore  145  on  Weathermen   Course   of   Pebble\nBeach, California\nSALMON BELLIES\nJARE OUT TO WIN\nLACROSSE TODAY\nSmart Under 9-5 Trimming; Administered by Oshawa in\nFirst Mann Congest\nBLE BEACH, Cal., Sept.  3\u2014Some\nbust  have  let  loose  a  few  good\nhloned college cheers before the\nof Pebble  beach  began  for  the\nAmateur golf championship.\ntbe   second   successive   day,   an\n-aduate    club    swinger    Jumped\nthe pack to give the defending\nton   Bobby   Jones,   a   fight   for\nhonors.    Today    bespectacled,\nlta. Eugene V. Homans, of Engle-\nN.  J.,  and  Princeton   university\n[ over   the   lion-taming   role   from\nDurila'p,   Los  Angeles  collegian\n[sensation  of  the  opening   round.\na   half   gale   had   swept   hopes\nbver   the   seaside   course,    Homas\nI tied   with   Jones  for   the   medal\nI lead;   In   the   36-hole   qualifying\nfore Qfche wind  gathered  full  force\nlin   most   prospects   of   low   scor-\nMoJLTians     finished     73\u2014TO\u2014H.J.\ni playing under less favorable con-\nwpuntf up wtth 70-^75\u2014145.\nbtlng gamely tn the wake of the\nllan, Dunlap finished with 59\u2014\n147. The Los Angeles youth at no\n1 was In danger of repeating his\n\u25a0jSrformance of the opening\n| losing control of bis tee shots\nJ on several. occasions narrowly\nling disaster on the ocean's brink.\nNEW WESTMINISTER. Bept. 8\u2014\nSmarting under the defeat of 9\u20145 ln\nthe first game for the Mann cup,\nNew Westminster Salmon Bellies, famous for their come backs ln years gone\nby, are determined to even the series\nwhen they battle the hard checking\nand speedy Oshawa Oeneral Motors i\u00ab\nthe second game of the lacrosse\nseries   here   tomorrow   afternoon.\nBoth teams came out of Monday's\ngiuetling struggle without any casualties and wlll likely start the same\nline up as ln the first game. Most of\nthe close followers of the game her\nare looking for the easterners to take\nthe series ln two straight unless the\nrad shirts put up a much better\nbrand of lacrosse than on Monday\nwhich everybody agrees they are quite\ncapable  of  doing.\nLeague Soccer\nin Old Country\nLONDON, Sept. 3\u2014Results of SOC-\ncer football matches played In England  and Scotland  were:\nKnglsh Leagu* third division northern: Rochdale 3 ; Chesterfield 1. South-\nport 4:  Carlisle United t.\nScottish league flnt division: Rangers  1;   Queen'*  Park 0.\ninch Races in\n20 Years Speed\nUp Records Show\nlowing appeared ln the Issue of\nDaily News 20 years ago today:\nfree for all 20 mile launch race\nhe Patenaude shield run off dur-\nbe Labor day sports yesterday was\nby A. N. Wolvertona launch Pri-\nover L. B. DeVeber's Laughalot.\nwinning time was one hour and\n\u2022mutes.\"\nthe 20 mile race for the Paten-\nshield held this year under the\npes of the Kootenay Launch club\nkugust 14. L. P. Gilbert won over\nntry of five launches ln IB mln-\nand 5 second.\nsciples of Sock\nWreck Opponenrts\nl>>  al. him tin i:\ner Pitcher New  York   Olants)\nrhere la very much In common hewn tho** two disciples of \"Sock,\"\n:k Dempsey and Bobby Jones. Bob-\nof course, confines his \"socking\"\nipensltle* to \"socking\" golf balls,\nte Dempsey limit* hi* socks to\nns   exclusively.\ntut lt 1* where their opponents\nV* taken \"lt on one chin,\" either\nsoretically or literally, that their\nithod* ar* Identical.\nrery taw. It any, of the fighters\nit Jack ha* met have ever come\nik a* serious contenders. The same\nng apple* to Bobby's opponent*.\nIvan when h* wu beaten in play-\n\u2022 ln the  National  open  by Willi*\nrrlan*   and   Johnny   Parrerr,   It\nso   muoh   out   of   them   that\nVm been down ever sine*.\nFifteen year* ago today Heine Zlm-\nTman and Roger Breshnahan staged\ntr*e for all fight to tha amusement\ntht fan*. >\nWESTMINSTER, Sept. 3\u2014Excelling\nIn combination and shooting power\nand showing better condition, Oeneral\nMotors, of Oshawa, Ont., outscoied\nNew Westminster Salmon Bellies 0\u2014&\nto take the lead ln the best two out\nof three game series for the Canadian\namateur lacrosse championship and the\nMann cup In th* first game played\nhere Monday afternoon.\nNearly seven thousand people, the\nlargest crowd since the days of the\nMlnto cup conflict*, watched the teams*\nperform In the first Mann cup tilt\nand moat of them stayed to the finish.\nffor two periods and part of th*\nthird the local boya were very much\nin the picture but the dazzling passing and superior condition finely told\nln the closing quarter when the visitors ran in three tallies against one\nby the red shirt*.\nThe Salmon Bellies showed the lack\nof hard battles, play in the last period\nWhen th* Motor team made openings\nby their shifty play ln centre field\nto work the ball ln close for a parting\nshot and Davidson, Spencer and Barron\ncinched the conflict when they each\ngot a goal after some fast and clever\nplay.\nOshawa looks Ilk* a real lacrosse\nteam. They Jumped out In front ln\nth* flret period with a lead of 2\u20141\nand  were  never  behind  afterwards.\nThe Salmon Bellies tried to score\nat 3 all early ln tbe second quarter\nwhich ended 4\u20143 for the visitors and\nthey tied It at four all ln ths third\nperiod but Oshawa forged to the front\nagain and had the lead 6\u20144 when the\nlast stanza wa* started.\nTIIE   TEAMS\nW. Staddard. Qrauer, Bill Patclwll.\nWilli* Patchell, Red Praser. H. stodard,\nBrown, Vernon. Peeney, Douglu, Wood,\nOlfford\u2014subs Mackle, Ollmour. Stew\nOlfford,   Bees.\nOshawa\u2014Shannon. Coulter. Hubble,\nSmlthson, Spencer. De Ony, Oolden,\nDoddemcad Davidson. Stephenson, Fox,\nsubs\u2014T. White, Barron, White, Wilson, Shipley.\nSummary \u2014 Pint period \u2014 Oshawa,\nDavidson: 54 seconds; Westminster,\nWood,  8:14;  Oshawa. Oolden  8.31\nSecond period Westminster, Wood:\n43 seconds; Oshawa, De Oray 3.40;\n0*h*w\u00ab, Oolden 11:00; Wratmlnater\nPeeney  3:55.\nThird period\u2014Westminster, Wood\n3:37; Oshawa, Davidson 0:46; Oshawa,\nDe  Oray  from  Barron  5:00.\nFourth period\u20140*h*wa. Oolden from\nDavidson 6:06; Oeh*wa. Spencer 6:34;\nOshawa Barron 3:40; Westminster\nBrown  1:20.\nPenalties\u2014Plrst period. W.  Staddard.\nSecond period, Brown, Smlthson,\nand  W. staddard.\nThird period Vernon, Spencer,  W.\nOlfford,  POx and  Orauer.\nFourth   period\u2014Spencer  and   Feeney.\nHome Run Standings\nHome  runs  yestenlsy:\nOehrlg. Yanks 1; Dykes, Athletics 1:\nJudge, Senators 1.\nAmerican   league   leaders:\nRuth, Ysnks 40; Foxx, Athletic* 31;\nOehrlg, Yanks 30; Simmons, Athletics.\n28; Alexander, Tigers 30.\nNational league leaders:\nKlein, Phillies 37; Wilson, Cubs 36:\nOtt. Olants 36; Hornsby. Cubs 33:\nO'Doul , Phillies, 27: Bottomley, Cardinals 37.\nLeague totals\u2014National 666: American\n538.   Orand   total\u20141103.\nJimmy Creighton\nof Allan Cup Fame\nJoins Detroiters\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept 3\u2014Jimmy Creighton, wavy haired centre\nstar of tho Port Arthur senior hockey\nteam, Allan cup champion, wlll play\nwith Detroit Cougar* in the national\nCreighton announced today that he\nhad signed a two-yssr contract with\nthe Cougar*.\nInternational .Race\nBaltimore  1;  Reading 18.\nNewark  8;   Jersey  7.\nRoohester 7;   Buffalo 6.\nMontreal 6; Toronto 0.\nNOTTINGHAMSHIRE\nCRICKET CHAMPS\nAfter 22 Years Team Captures\nCounty Title; Season        i\nNow Closed\nLONDON, Sept. 3.\u2014Nottinghamshire\ntoday won the county cf*Tket champ-\nIon ship. This county has not topped\nthe championship table for ail years.\nThey laat won ln 1007.\nIn 1037 Nottinghamshire were deprived of the championship when lt\nappeared surely In their grasp. They\nonly needed to draw with Glamorgan.\nshlare, a county which had not won a\nmatoh all season. Notts were soundly\nthrashed by the tail-enders and ths\ntUle went to Lancashire, who won It\nagain last year.\nThe county cricket season which\nclosed today in England saw some ol\nthe keenest competition for the championship since the war. The Interest\nwas maintained right up to the very\nlast. Notts had a lead in the championship   table.\nIf ,they had lost ln their last match\nwith Derbyshire and . Yorkshire won\nfrom Sussex ai Brighton, the latter\nclub would  take the laurels.\nYorkshire    were   beaten    and    while\nNotts   lost   on   the   first   Innings' they\ncame   out   victorious   ln   the   country\nseries.\nNKW   RU.INGH\nAuthorities claim that the season\nproved the success of a number of experiments made with a view to quickening up the game and bringing about\nmore clean cut decisions and fewer\ndraws. Larger stumps were among\nthe innovations. The scoring system\nwhereby all the clubs played the same\nnumber of games, instead of winning\non percentages, was alao a success. It ls\nannounced. These changes have come\nto stay, lt ls reported.\nThere ls now a move on foot to\nabolish decisions on the first Innings\nwhich lt ls thought will brighten up\nthe  pastime still  further.\nEnglish Cricket\nLONDON, Sept. 3.\u2014Following are tha\nscores In today's cricket matches:\n.    Sussex   100   and   300;   Yorkshire   153\nand 304. i\nKent defeated Essex on the first innings; Essex 300 and 163 for six wickets;   Kent 454.\nDerby defeated Nottingham on the\nfirst innings; Derby 331 for three wickets, Notts 175.     *\nSomerset won from Worcester on the\nfirst Innings; Somerset 373; Worcester\n03 and 90 for one wicket.\nI Middlesex won from Surrey on the\nfirst innings; Surrey 304 and 390 for\nnve wlcketa, declared (Hobbs Ul. Oregory 114); Middlesex 310 and 136 for\nfour wickets.\nGlamorgan won from Northampton\non the first Innings; Glamorgan 334\nand 130 for five wickets; Northampton\n197.\nAmerican Association\nMilwaukee 10:   Minneapolis   11.\nKansas City 3: St. Paul 13.\nOnly    games scheduled.\nMr. Cairns. Thames magistrate, to a\nwoman of 06 accused of drunkenness.\n06 la a bit late ln lite to Join the\nbright young people.\nPHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.\u2014The Athletics completed their rout of the Tan-\nkess today by plastering the champions\nwith a 10 to 2 defeat which gave\nthe hosie forces three straight tn the\nserlea and increased the Mgcfcinm pennant lead to fourteen, and one naif\ngames. The three triumphs over the\nholidays ran tbe Athletics string to\n13 victories and only eight defeats ln\ncambat with the fading chamjjiona\nof 1936.\nRUE\nNew York     3        4        3\nPhiladelphia  10        9      0\nBatteries \u2014 Plpgras, Sherld, Hoyt\nand Dickey;   Earnshaw and   Cochrane.\nCALOARY, Sept. 3\u2014Three games of\nconsiderable interest marked the opening day of the Western Canada Polo\ntournament. Brilliant play was noted\non several occasions, and thre decisive  victorias  were  scored.\nThe features ware tbe somewhat\noverwhelming defeat of the Calgary\nterrors at the hands of the High\nRiver \"A\" team by 6 to 0; a victory\nfor the Strathcona horse team, at the\nexpanse of the High River \"B\" ..team\nby 8 to 1, and defeat of the Calgary\nBlack by tbe Virginia ranch players,\nafter tbe most evently con te tod game\nof tha afternoon 0 to 4 Play for the\nmost part took place 1q bad weather\nfrom tbe spectstors position, but easy\ncool conditions for the players. Tbe\ngames continue tomorrow.\nLoughran Will\nSurrender His\nBoxing Crown\nMW   \u00a5I>RK,     fit**.      I -Toaamy    \u2022\n1\/auft-r.tn,    *\u00bb'~*iigl,    hU    I\u2014 liaii'l.  ,\ntiw tsrss'th  \u00abv\nstat*    a\nthat  he  I*  s\u00bbrr*n*>-ir.\u00abi   Mimi\nreservations ar conaitions, HI* tttt*\naa llght-hravywtttgnt taxing rluuaa*v  .\nIon of th* warM.\nTh*   Philadelphia   hover's   woen-\ngee then  reqaMtAAaj  that  the eon*. \\\nmission   rrrofnlr*   tk*   wlaaaer   aaf\nthe  Loiighram-Jaek   Murtcas\/  MM\na*  world-*   kMvvwetgat  rvaaaavtm.\nThl* aaa turned oatam  watm*\u2014 .\nsmith    asked   that   the    boat   to *\nrtfalirnrated   a*    for    tk*     tastes' .\nMales     iluamp.unau.a.      Be      see*\nagain refused.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE       Pacific Coast\nNo games scheduled ln National league today.\nLeague\nAll Parts la wearing bottle green.\nBlack    sutls    with    light    costume\nblouses wlll be an autumn vogue-\nHollywood 6, Oakland 4.\nMissions 16, Sacrament* 9.\nOnly two games today.\n.SENATORS   WIN\nBOSTON, Sept. 3. \u2014 The Senators\nlaunched on a batting spree at tbe\nexpense of two Boston hurlers and\nromped over wltb a 10 to 5 decision\ntoday. Judge crashed a homer Irto\nthe left field bleachers in the sixth\nInning wtth twd men on the paths.\nMarberry put down a Red Sox threat\ntn the eighth, but Braxton was summoned to the box tn the ninth when\nthe homesters were set for another\nrally.\nWaahlngton     10      16 l\nBeaton      6      10 1\nBattreles \u2014 Marberry, Braxton and\nTate;  Morris, Carroll and Hevtng.\n\u2022 Only two gamea scheduled tn American league.\nBENEFIT SOCCER\nGAME, CRANBROOK\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, Sept. 3.\u2014The\nMcDougalls soccer team play a benefit\ngame at Cranbrook tomorrow for one\nof the Cranbrook players who broke\nhis leg in a game at Lindsay park\nln June. The Cranbrook War Veterans\ncup will be at stake ln the game.\nMcDougalls will field the following\nteam: J. Livingston, goal; H. Scott,\nW. Henderson, backs; J. Green, J.\nSmith, J. Oakley, halves; J. Bryant,\nJ. Walker, D. White, D. Robertson, J.\nMassey, forwards; J. Tortorelll, B. Skor-\nblem, spares;  H. F. Stanton, linesman.\nSpecial Fares\naccount\nSPOKANE\nInterstate Fair\nSept. 2 to 7\nRate Fare and one third Return\nOn Sale August 31 to Sept. 6th\nReturn Limit September 9th\nFrom all stations in B.C. West of Field and Fernie\nincluding all points on Kootenay, Arrow and Slocan\nLakes.\nTickets from Agents or Pursers.\nJ. S. CARTER, Dist. Pass. Agt.\n.taaaat*****\nMAKE PROGRESS\nIN THE MIXED\nFOURSOME PLAY\nSeveral Games are Yet to Be\nPlayed Before Golf Series\nGets to Finals\nFollowing are the result* up to\nMonday, ot play ln the mixed foursome* on handicap ln the annual\nLabor day tournament of the Nelson\nGolf snd Country club. Several game*\nhave yet to be played ln the flnt\nsecond and third rounds and will\nbe plsyed *t convenience of the contestant*.\nMIXED  FOURSOMES\t\nPreliminary; Mr. and Mrs. C. D.\nBlackwood beat Mr. snd Mrs. A. L.\nMcCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Davis\nbeat C. W. Appleyard and Mrs. W.\nJ. Orove W. J. Patterson snd Miss\nA. Wragge geat P. E. Poulln and Mrs.\nM.   McDonsld.\nW.   Fotherlnham   and   Mrs.   R.   Pollard   beat   C.   E.   Mansfield   snd   Mrs.\nH.   Lakes.\nFIRST KOI Ml\nC. B. Oarland and Mrs. John Cartmel but H. M. Whimster and Miss\nA.  Mansfield.\nJ. A. Bunyan and Mis* J. Hunter\nbeat A. E. Murphy and Miss J. Waldle\nW. J. Meagher and Mr*. Haselwood\nbest O. B. Henwood and Mrs. O. P.\nMelrose.\nW. J. Paterson and Miss A. Wragge\nbest W. Fotherlngham and Mr*. R.\nPollard.\nT. R. Wilson *nd Mrs. W J. Orove\nbeat R. J. Thorburn and Mrs. O. Murray\nMr. snd Mrs. J. B. Oray beat Mr.\n\u2022nd Mra. W. E. Keyt.\nW.  R.   Bexendsle  and   Miss  A.  Bex-\ncndale   beat   H.   E.     Appleysrd     tnd\nMrs   L.  V.   Rogers.\nMCOND  ROINI,\nC. B. Oarland and Mr*. J. Cartmel\nbeat J. O. Bunyan and Ml** J. Hunter.\nMr. and sir* J. B. Oray won gy\ndsfsult from W. R. Baxendale and\nMiss  A.   Baxtndals.\nTo clean a carpet sweeper, remove\nbrush and cle*n out all hair* and lint\nI* che*p wire hairbrush 1* fine for\nthis); then rub bru*h well with * cloth\nwet In kerosene and let stand In the\nair tll odor Is gone; lt wlll then do\nmuck better work . To stirren tb*\nbristles of a sweeper T)ru*h, or \u00bbny\nbrush, dip them up antf down in hot\nwater tu which a Uttl* baking soda\nha* been added; dry ln th* sun.\n1\n1\n THU KELSON DAILY NEWS,. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER4> M\u00bb,\n\u25a0\t\nma\nTie Foolish Vir^n'\nBy jKATHLEEN NORRIS\ni\u00bba\u00ab\u00bb<iitttiiiii\n' \"We eettled the satin unlTerte,\"\nPamela told, aniline. raUin\u00ab her eyes,\nlowering Her look and the long dark\nlaahea, while ber gmw Idly followed the\nmovements of the fan that lay beneath Iur fingers. \".And now,\" ahe\nadded* suddenly stirring, \"we've got\nto go home, Cinderella. 1 promised\nyour mother, you know.\"\n\"Well take you\" Cheeter offered.\nSue Rose pursed her lips slightly,\nemiling a second time rather forcedly.\ninter  All,   it   ww   her   car.\n\"Oh, ne,\" Pamela declined It \"Sam's\ntaking ua home. Or rather, he'a taking mo home, and we don't mind\nhaving poor Malsle along, do we, Sam?\"\n\"Not a hit,\" Sam agreed, with his\nwide, foolish smile. \"I rather lute the\nlittle thing 1\"\n\"Oh Sam, don't say that, you crush\nmt,\"   Pamela   protested.\n\"Now, look here\u2014look here!\" Malale\ntxclalmed. \"You leave my man be!\"'\nThe faint significant emphasis on\nthe possessive pronoun gave a moment's pause to the laughter, and the\ngetting your coat*\u20141 had my shawl\nwith me\u2014and wa were standing in\nthe foyer there, atone again, and he\nsaid suddenly\u2014-what I Juat told you.\nabout going east and setting married\nquickly\u2014immediately. He says he's\nbeen ln hell since be saw me last\nJune.''\nafalsle remained silent, words falling\nher in this crisis.\n\"Pam, it seems so terrible l\" she said*\nafter a while.\n\"It doea aeem terrible!\"\n\"It'll ,klll  Sue Rose.\"\n\"X wonder\u2014\" Pamela mused. The\nother girl sat staring at her ln troubled amsnement; Pamela, whatever she,\nfelt, betrayed nothing. They had not*\nspoken again when Mrs. Broome came,\nwhispering and affectionate, to their\nroom, pointing out that tt waa almost\ntwo\u2014and thla darling girlie needed\nevery ounce of rest ahe could get,\nfor  tomorrow\t\nMalsle went to sleep, after some\nwhispered communications regarding\nthe   morning   and   Sam,   but   Pamela\ncolour   crept   up   into   Pamela's   clear   lay   awoke   ail   night   long.\nand  Malale  turned   scarlet.\nWhat did I say that for\u2014what a\nboneheadl\" Maisie repeated over and\nonr an hour later, when she waa\nundressing, snd Pamela, who had been\nholt an hour ln bed. lay wtth her\nhands locked under her head, discussing with her hostess the events\nof the  crowded  day.\n\"tt dldnt matter in the least,\"\nPamela nesoured her. \"Everyone knew\nI was vamping him!\"\nMalsle, tn her thin silk undergarments, doubled over while she loosened garters, looked up, smiling, mixious.\n\"\u00abTust\u2014 just for fun, of course?\" ahe\naald  uncertainly.\n\"How  do  you  mean  Just  for fun?'\u00bb\n\"Well, I mean, that you\u2014you weren't\nin earnest,  Pam?\"\nPamela reflected for a moment.\n\"Why   not?\"\nMalsle, ln her nightgown now, came\nto alt at the foot of Pamela's bed.\nHer expression woe one of flight.,\n\"Oh, my goodness 1\" she whispered,\nunder her breath.\n\"We was mine before he ever was\nhers,\" Pamela said, ln a queer, defensive  tone.\n\"Oh,   but,   Pam\u2014she'd   ktU   herself.\"\n\"Nobody\u2014\" Pam paused\u2014\"nobody\ncaind whether or not I killed myself,\"\nshe offered, after a silence. But there\nwas no particular conviction ln her\ntone.\n\"But you're Infinitely superior to\nBut Rose!\" Matsle stated warmly.\nPamela laughed.\n'That's cut of you,\" ahe said simply.\n*ff he would make love to Sue Rose\nand let everyone think that they were\ngoing to be married and then turn\nright around and flirt with you\u2014''\nMalile said indignantly, as lf she were\nmerely thinking aloud\u2014\"well, Sam\n'would never speak to him again, I\nknow that! But.\u2014why, he can't.\"\n\"Can't?\" Pomelo laughed again,\nlightly. \"Malsle, will you keep It absolutely a secret lf I tell you something-\" she asked, after a minute.\n\"Oh. I won't even think of it!\"\nMalsle exclaimed,  thrilled  and  fervent.\n\"Well\u2014of course, you con tell Sam,'*\nPamela  Interpolated.\n\"No,   I   won't  even   tell   Sam!\"\n\"My dear\u2014\" Pamela smiled, and\nlooked at her bunched finger tips, ond\n'back at Malsie's face\u2014\"by this time\ntomorrow night you'll have told Sam\nBillings everything you ever knew!\"\nthe predicted.\nThe thought of that complete surrender brought April colours to Mots-\nla's confused and radiant face, and\nahe  said   faintly,   \"Oh,  don't!''\n\"No, you can tell Sam.\" Pamela\n.conceded. \"It's this. Chester wants me\nto run away with him\u2014gst out of\nCarterbridge, go east, make o fresh\nstart. He says he doesn't care tf\nhis uncle fires him\u2014he doesn't care\nabout   onythring\u2014\"\n.Her voice dwindled away and she\nlay staring at the celling, with a faint\nsmile touching the corners of her\nmouth. 4\nMalsle was stricken dumb.\n\"Would you think I was terrible to\ndo  that,  Matster\"   Pamela   asked.\nThere was an insolence, a consciousness of power about her youth and\nbeauty and sllmness ao she lay there,\nthat wrought upon Malsle aa lt always had wrought.\n\"Oh, no, Pam\u2014oh, oh, Pam\u2014\" she\nhold breathlessly\u2014\"It\u2014If It's as big\naa that, why, of course\u2014of course\u2014\nyou couldn't Bay anything,\" floundered\nMalsle, meonlng that ahe couldn't at\nany rate. \"I'd\u2014I'd always forgive you\nSot whatever you did. Only\u2014only I\ndidn't know lt would be aa\u2014as bad\n*u   this!\"   she   ended,   awestruck.\n\"Then he doesn't love Sue Rose?\"\nstte presently added blankly, as Pomelo\ncontinued to regard her thoughtfully.\nWithout   speaking.\nThe other girl roused herself o little\nand sighed, as lf the business of getting the whole matter straightened\nout. even ln her own thoughts, woo\nwearisome\n\"Tea. Tea, I think he does, tn a\nway\/' she said. \"But\u2014but in a different way. He'a\u2014he's extremely unhappy about the whole thing. We had\nbeen talking, there at the table, you.\nknow, when you all came up. He\nknows perfectly well that I\u2014cored,\ncored horribly\u2014**\n\"But, Pomelo, you don't now!\" Maisie\n\u25a0old   eagerly.\n\"I don't know about that. But,\nanyway, we were Interrupted. And a\nSew minutes later, when you were all\nShe lay quietly, flat on her back,\nwith bet wide-open eyea fixed upon ths\ndim celling. Across tt lights flashed\nln wide fans and arcs, when o late\nmotor car went by; from the street\nbelow the window came a faint dull\nlight.\n(To   be   Continued)\nPUBLIC WORKS\nFORCES ACTIVE\nIN TWO WEEKS\nReport of City Eng7\u00abeer to the\nCouncil Shows Expenditure\nof $2,028.91\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING\nBlack luxuriously turrtd with beaver\nIs a Paris autumn vogue end mink\nIs also  good  with  lt.\nDuring the paat two wwk* th* sum\nof a2.028.61 ha* been expanded by the\npubllo works (ore*, of th* city according to report made to the city\ncouncil member* by elty Engineer\nBoyd c. Affleck HI* full report for the\nperiod follows:\nStre*t Cleaning 111.80, two men;\nPlank sldswalks 86.80, two man; Gravel\nPit 127.60, two men: Macadam Patching 108.00, two men: Hoover street.\ngrading 22.20 two men; Cottonwood\nBridge, Railway 8t. 204.00, four men:\nPerrler Mine, hauling compressor 0.28;\nStreet grading general 37.20; Onus\nand weed cutting 8X10; Sewer construction (MtKrland) 4.60; Water\nWork* Contraction\u2014840.00 plu* 1130 -\n180.00, five men; Unloading cement(\n(Cement sidewalks) 8.00; Recreation\ngrounds fence 26.60; Rollers (repair:;\nand Inspection i 18.00: Sewer Maintenance (drainage. Central School on\nStanley Street) 17.26; Alley paving\nKerr Block 4.00; Street railway (clearing gravel 6.00; Concrete Sidewalks:\nKootenay Street (Waters! 26.76; Observatory Street (Smedley) 40.60; Robaon Street (Waters) 144.36; Robaon Street (Bush) 178.78; Josephine\n(Bush) 98.76; Stanley Price) 226.83,'\nOranlte Road (McLean) 71.46; Robson\nStreet (Austin) 128.80; Totsl 8010.80.\n17 men. Private walka adjoining above:\nJ. Woods 3.00; J. T. Prlc* 7.00; Mr.\nUolr 3.00; T. Waters 8.60: H Bush\n480; Parks, 66.31, 40.00. 14.00. Total\n82.02861.  87  men.\nUse a Second\nColor\nIt's remarkable how a\nsecond color, say a touch\nof red, will brighten up\nand increase the advertising value of a letter.\nLet us show you.\nThe\nDaily News\nJob Dept*\nhrr\nSOMETHING\nTO\n. SELL?\nFill This in and Send It to Us\nClassified Advertisement Blank\nClassified Advertising Dept.\nDaily News\nNelson, B. C.\nGentlemen: The enclosed %  is for classified advertising to appear in your issue of....:\t\nThere are, including my name and address,\t\nwords, at the rate of V_ cents per word.  (Mtjl ad,\nhowever, inserted for less than 25c.\nCRANBROOK FAIR\nIS BIG SUCCESS\nMore Exhibits Are On View;\nStock .Section Is Fur\nSuperior\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 8.\u2014Th*\nCranbrook Pall Pair, which occupied\nthe concluding three days of Auguat,\nwaa admitted by all woo attended to\nhave been the but that ha* taken\nplace ln the dlatrlct for a good many\nyears\u2014the beat In number and variety of exhibit* and the best In Important matter* of attendant)* and\nreceipts.\nIhe exhibit of stock, which occupied\ntbe akating rink adjoining the fair\ngrounds, wa* greatly superior to aay\nsver held hare. It wa* supported by\nOolden and Brlsoa, and from practically aU part* of Kast Kootenay. Other\nagricultural exhibits, though lt hat*\nbeen a poor year, were surprisingly\nabove thos* of the past few years; bath\nas to number and quality.\nIhe cookery, fancywork and flower\n.tepartmente were all above average,\n-ina some of th* Industrial exhibits\nwere unusually attractlvs. The new\n1030 models of several makes of cars\nreceived a good share of attention,\nhere was a good display of larg. and\n.'null articles rrom the manual traln-\n\u25a0ag school, also one that excited Interest from the Indian school at th*\ndt. Eugene Mission\n(llll.li WELFARE\nAnother booth that was of special\nmerest was the child welfare for the\nWomen's Institutes of the province.\nThe Midway, which was run by the\nmembers of the Oyro club, assisted by\nttotarlsjras, Krrmba boys and other citizens under th* management of Don-\n>U Dallas, waa patronized by crowds\n9ach evening, and the merry-go-round\nind ferrls wheel had each a waiting\n1st ready with tickets until closing\n.ime on all three evenings.\nAn airplane, taking up passengers on\nthe thre* daya of the fair and on\n.Sunday, added to the festivities, quite\ni large number availing themselves of\n-he privilege of a ride ln the air.\nA Chevrolet car was won by C. Ol-\nAon of Canal Plats.\nThough tt 1* known that the attendance and receipts are highly satisfactory and an improvement over\nlast year, exact results will not be\nxnown until the publishing of tb*\nfinancial statement tn two or three\nflays  time.\nTarrys and, Thrums\nTARRY and THRUMS. B.C, Sept. 3 \u2014\nJohn Cruickshanks, who hM been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.\nDodd. Farrye, has returned to hit\nhome  at   Erie.\nJ. Stevenson of Thums waB a Nelson\nvisitor  on   Friday.\nMrs. R. K Wallace spent Monday\nin town.\nMiss Ena Deddrlck of South Slocan.\nwas   a   Thrums   visitor   recently.\nR. W. Chalmers was tn Nelson Friday  on  buslneu.\nFrank McLeod. who Is employed by\n-he Bruce Lumber company at Tarrys,\n4pent the holiday at his home ln\nThrums.\nErnest Pratt was the guest ot hla\nparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pratt, over\nthc   hullday.\nMiss R. Ford of Thrums visited with\nMn. J. Klrkpntrtck, Annable block.\nNelson,   on   Friday.\nMr. and Mrs. R W Chalmers made\na trip to Rossland during the week\nand also visited Mr. and Mrs. W.\nNelson   in   Trail.\nMr. and Mrs. A. B. Stanley of Trail\n.pent some time In Thrums on Saturday on their way to Nelson to\nspend  the holiday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Nelson, Hendry.\nstreet. Trail, were week end guests\nof Mr. and Mn. R. W. Chalmen.\nWaverly  ranch.\nR. W. Chalmers and Ralph Chalmen\nmotored to Trail on Monday with their\ncouBins,   Mr   and   Mn.   Nelson.\nMiss K. Porter has taken up her\ndutiea as teacher ln the Thrums school.\nShe Is auytng atthe home of Mr. and\nMrs,  o.  Watson,  Tarrys.\nMrs. Brodle of Nelson visited at\nThrums   on   Monday.\nMax Baskin. lumberman of Slocan\nPark, was in Thruma on Sunday.\nJ. O'Nell of Slocan City haa arrived\n'to become principal -of Thrums Khool.\nClassilied Advertising Rata\nLocal Readlnx Notlc** \u2014 Three cents\nper word etch Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capltala 5c a word. Twenty-\nfive per oent discount if run dally\n.Without change of copy for one month\nor more. Where advertlsment Is aet\nout ln abort lines the charge ts 15c\n_ line* for Roman type, SOc for blackface and Me for blackface capital*\nMinimum 35c. if charged foe\nWent end ClaatlOM advertlstnji \u2014\nOne rind a halt eente a word per insertion. If paid ln advanoe 8c per word\nper week, or 22143 ner word per month.\nTransient ade accepted only on a\ncash-ln-advanoe basts. Each Initial\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., counts as ons\nword. Minimum 95c. If charged Wo.\nMrtb Notices and'Social Iteme\u2014rree.\nsasfiL\njju\nU_Etr_ WANTED,,\njm\nWANTBD\u2014Experienced   waitress,   apply\nKing Oeorge Hotel, Kaslo. B. O,\n(10820)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced   Domestic     day\ntin  Apply Mn. C. W^ Tyler.\n(10820)\nWANTED\u2014Olrl for sll around kitchen\nwork.  Apply Balfour Beach Inn.\n*   (10218)\nLADIES\u2014Learn Hairdresslng. Barn while\nleemlng all branches Beauty Culture. Pleasant, refined big pay all\nyear round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions sure. Literature free\nWrite Marvel Parisian Hairdresslng\nAcademy. 244 8th Ave., W. Calgary.\nBranches principal cities. Coast to\nCoast. (10838)\nSITUATION^.  WANTED\nJJJ>\nOTENOGRAPHER\u2014Desires position.\nSeveral    yean    experience    ln    law\noffice.    Fhone    570L2. (10349)\nAGENTS   WANTED\nJ}?)_\nPERSONAL GREETING CARDS\u2014\nAgents wanted to take order for the\nfinest line ever shown In Canada.\nRegal Art Co. manufacturers 310\nSpadlna  Ave., Toronto. (10347)\nAOENTS WANTED\u2014To introduce\nRoyal Buckingham, the modern\ntable cover. Looks tike linen, needs\nno laundering. A necessity ln every\nhome. Low price, liberal commission.\nWrite for free selling outfit, Dept.\n668. Public Service Mills of Canada   Ud.   London. (10345)\nMEN   BARN   86   to   810   A   DAT\u2014SOc\nhour allowed men part time white\ntraining for easy Big Pay Jobs as\nOarage Mechanic. Chauffeurs, En-\nKlneers. Avlalton Mechanics. House\nWiring and Power Electricity. Bricklaying, Plastering. Also Barberlng.\nLiterature free. Write Dominion Practical Trade Schools, 308 Center St.,\nCalgary, Branches Coast to Coast,\n(10337)\nIt K\\1M,H>    ROOMS\u2014Wanted\u2014    (18)\nWANTED\u2014By a reliable couple furnished housekeeping rooms or small\nhouse. Phone 782R. nromlngi.\n(10353)\nRABBITS   FOR   SALE\nJ\u00a3l\nRABBITS FOR SALE\u2014Purebreed. Chinchillas 85 patr. J. V. Cook, creston.\nB.   C. 710304)\nBt'glgESS_ _0PTOBTUNITIE3 _SJ__ _(-\u00bb>_\nCANDY STORE\u2014For sale ln Rlalto\nTheatre. Best of fixtures Including\ntwo-hole Frigidaire and cabinet.\nWrite  Box  10.  Trail. (1)637)\nSouth Slocan Notes\nSOUTH SLOCAN. Sept. 2\u2014Mrs.\nJohn Kay of the Kerr Block. Nelson,\nhas been the guest of Mrs. O. W.\nHumphrey for a few days.\nMiss Eva Dedrick has returned from\nSpokane where she ha* been visiting\nthrough - the    vacation.\nO. W. Humphrey ls spending a few\nclays  In  East  Kootenay.\nMr. and Mrs. W. W. Muir were\nmotorists to Nelson on Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Scott and Mlas\nMcrella Scott were amongst the shoppers  ln   Nelson  on  Saturday.\nMr and W w. Bennet and aon\nBobble   spent  Saturday   in   Nelson.\nMr. Burns, Miss I. Burns and Miss\nM. Burns of Vancouver motoring\nthrough, were visitors here during the\nweek.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Sims of Atlanta.\nGeorgia, were visitors here during the\nweek and looked over the new Hydro\nElectric Power planta or the weat\nKootenay Power tt Light Co.\nMiaCELUNEPEB FOB HALE\nJ3X\nCANAWES FOR SALE\u2014Singers Five\nDollars. Apply Mr*. Adam Orieve.\nrrultvale B. C. (10361)\nFOR SALE\u2014Frultvale 10 acre wood\nblock, houte near depot, 2V6 h. p.\nPalrbank* Mora, engine, dynamo,\nswitch board, amall engine for\npumping ate. Enamelled iron bath\ntank, wash-baaln. jink, with fittings,\nSU good a* new. ToU*t and fitting*.\nlurston stump puller, folding and\ncross-out. saw*. Com grinder, hand\nseed drill, potato planter, amou\nbarrel chum, separator, chace* press,\ntwo cream shipping cana, glass show\ntwin, bl i ft. 4 In., ate. Oeo.\nCastle. Frultvale. B. O. (10369)\nFOR SALS\u2014WeU bred J*r\u00bby heifer,\nOu* to freshen loth September.\nProm Orand atock. H. J, Mlddleton.\nRR No.  1. Nelson. B. O. (10391)\nFOB SALE\u2014Half Interest In Joker\nmineral claim near Yankee Olrl.\nCrown granted. Write Mrs A\nStack. 3306 Weet Houston St. San\nAntonio. Texas. (10343)\nFOR SAI*-1-g H. P. Falrbanka-Morstv\ngas engine good condition: 1000 ft.\neach. 1 and 3 Inch uud Iron pipe,\ngood condition: 3Vi ton* t lb track\nrail: 3 centrifugal nunpe. 10 and 14\nIn.: 1 3by5 ft. galvanized tank,\nntw; 1 ball bearing 16 cu. ft. mine\ncar. nearly new. Apply New* Office\nBox   10363. (10363)\nHOL\u00abES  TOR MNT\n(it)\nPOR RENT\u2014Seven room house. Apply\n\u00ab14 Vemon Street. (10264)\nFOR RENT\u2014Six roomed house. Ar\/my\n616 Carbonate Street. (10378)\nFOB   BALE   OB   BEST\nJHJ,\nFOR RENT\u2014Bungalow, Oordon Road,\ntwo blocks from car Un*. lmmedl-\nlate possession. 120 per montb. Apply W. W. Perguaon, OUker Block.\nNelson B. C. (10308)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\n__\u00b1\nSIX WEEKS OLD\u2014Yorkshire pig*.\nlarge ones. 15.00 apiece, f. o. p.,\nEdgewood.  B. C, H. Hopp.      (10303)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pine well grown Toggen-\nburg nanny, 17 months old unbred.\nAlso eight months old BUly fit\nfor service, price reasonable. H. N.\nHay.   Oreen   Bay. (10346)\nROOM  aad   BOABD\n(\u00bb)\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014112  Vemon St.\n(10334)\nMALE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER\u2014\nwants room and board in Quiet\nhome. Box  10332. Dally News.\n(10332)\nPBOPEBTY FOB SALE\n(S4>\nFOR SALE\u2014Bugalow gig Vemon St.\nFor particulars apply W. Brown,\nl Barrister)  Nelson. B. C. (10340)\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLAND BEOISTRY   ACT\nSection 160)\nIN THE MATTEB of Lots 3 and 4,\nIn  Block  14.  Nelson  City.  Plan  349.\nProof having been filed ln my office of the lost of Certificate of Title\nNo. 3891-0 to the above-mentolned\nlands ln the name of Catherine McDonald and bearing date, the 4th\nJuly. 1897. I HEREBY OIVE NOTICE\nof my Intention at the expiration of\none calendar month from the first\npublication hereof to Issue to the\nsaid Catherine McDonald a provincial\nCertificate of Title in lieu of auch\nlost Certificate. Any person having any\nInformation with reference to such\nlost Certificate of Title ls requested\ntp \"communicate with the undersigned,\nNelson. B. C.  this 31st  August.  1939\nDated al the Land  Registry\nA. w. lb:\n..B?1* \u00b0' 'lr,t Publication. August 38\n1\u00bb29. (102O8)\nTo prevent a blister on the heel\nwhen shoes slip, rub paraffin or soap,\non the stocking. In a short time the\nslipping will ttop. If slippers do not\ncling to the feet while dancing, gum a\nsmall piece of velveteen and place lt\ninside the baek of each heel; or try a\npatch  of  adhesive   tape.\nMINERAL    ACT\n(Form F.)\nCerticate  of  Improvement*\nNOTICE\nMollie. Mollie No I. Mollie No. 2.\nMol le No. 3. Mollie No. 4. Mollie No. 5,\nMollie No. 6. Mollie No. 7, Mollie No. 8.\nand Mollie No. 9 Mineral Claims,\nsituate In the Nelson Mining Division\nof Kootenay District. Locatel on Lost\nCreek about 2V, mile* above South\nFork of the Salmon River.\nTAKE NOTICE that I. R. p. Brown\nacting aa agent for the Consolidated\nMining and Smelting Co. of Canada\nLimited. Free Miner's Certificate No.\n17908D. Intend, sixty daya from the\ndate hereof to apply to the Mining\nRecorder for a certicate of Improvement* for the purpose of obtaining\na Crown grant of the above claim.\nAnd'further take notice that action\nunder section 85, muat be commenced\nbefore the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\n.JS\"6\" tnls *\"<. day of September.\n'M\u00bb. (10336)\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nPiano Tuninj\nOram   Hoaakstra,   *p*otelly   aa\nby  Helntamen ts Co.,  Lit,\nPhon*. writ, or call.\nPHONE  299 >>1\nLOST   AJtp  FQUNB\nLOST\u2014Pair of glass** Uj leatner .\nBox 10351, Dally New*. Reward,\nFOOHD WATCH\u2014Owner ean\naame by applying to John\nor  Dally  Newa.  Reward  reaul\nreaulredj\n(Ior\nLOST    TWO   OaU.VE8\u2014On*   btt\n5 month* old, whlt. and _\nshe-calf  brown.  Notify  a*K \u2014\nris.   oranlte   road,   or   Po*X\nTaghum\nBUSINESS,    PROFESSION.]\nDIRECTOR!\nAmbulance  Serrlce\nP.   E.  BOWELL.   FUNERAL\nor.  Sucettor to Standard  Un\u2122..\nCo.   Alt   local   Ambulance   call*   .\nPhone 362. Day or Night.\nAccounting\nHARRY   D.   RAMSDJEN.   Publlo\ncounting. P. O. Box 1176, \"etoon.\nCHARLE8  F. HUNTER\u2014AUDITOB,\nDonald Jam Building. Box Mil, 1\nson. B. C. (M\nAseayera\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, BO* aUUkl Nrt\nB.  C.  Standard western chargejj\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nJAMES   H.   DOYLR-BalUfT.   AtUttal\nNelson. B. C.\nChiropractors\nDB.    MHTON.   X-BAY,   CBANBB\nDR.   GBAY.   OILKEB   BUU   NEl*\nDentista\nDB.  O.  A.  C. WAIXEY\u2014Griffin  Wal\nNelson.   B.  C. (10SJ\nEngineers\nH. D. PAWNON\u2014Land  Horveyora\nlng and Civil Engineer Kaslo. B.\n(1041\nu.    s.    m\\kai>\u2014 Mine    surveying\nAerial Tram Construction, Kaslo,\nC. (10*11\nA.     M.     UKEKN     CO.\u2014tUNlHAtll\nFormerly Oreen Bros.. Burden Nd\nCivil   and   Mining   Engineer*.  B.\nAlberta   and   Dominion   Land   8_\nveyora.\nFlorist*\nUKIZZELLE'r!    GREENHOUSE.     Nt!\nCut flower* and floral design*.\n(10911\nWM.   8.  JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 342 Cut flowers Potted! 1..\nand  Floral  Emblems. (10311\nInsurance and Real Estate I\nB. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, man\nance. Rentalt. Next Hlpperson Ht\u2014\nware.  Baker street.\nII.   E.   nilaU-INSPBANRE\nFABM AND CITY PBOPEBTY\n808   Wsrd   St.\nD.   A.   MCFABLAND   REAL   ESTA1\nInsurance. Coal, Board of Trade *c~\nTelephone  40. P. o.  Box  84,  (10\nPhoto(jraptt2rs\nThat furniture you don't need will\n\u2022ell lf you advertise lt ln The Dally\npally Newa classified columns.\nOEORGE A. MEERBS\u2014Artist an* Phi\ntographer.   718   Baker  St, U0\u00bb   |\nTranafer\nBERTRAM     THORPE'S      TRANSP\nPhones   834   and   277L8 (Iff\nvuxiAjns-    irtAKbtEK\u2014<taggage,i;a\nand wood. Phone    104. (II\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baktr   St..    Carpenter\nJoiner.  Sash  and  Hardwood.\n(103241\nPor   Job   Printing   phont 144,\nDally Kew. Job Department.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4,192&\ns. 0. Abie Is\nBurled, Roosville\n*.   C.   Sept.    3~fJrs.    O,\nof Flagstone, was burled Satur-\nat   Roosville.   She   died   Thursdsy\nafter  a  serious   nine**  of   two\nD0M)S\nKIDNEY\nPILLS\nB. A., IMPERIAL\nOILS GO HIGH\nSet Up New Marks for 1929 on\nToronto Exchange; Canadian\nOil Active\nREADERS SniOEST FISH TRAPS\nTORONTO, Sept. 6\u2014Wtth a moderate reaction developing on tha New\nYork list today the Toronto exchange\ncopied to the extent of showing the\nunfavorable trading ratio of 67 losses\nto 43 gains, with 36 Issues closing the\nday unchanged, fn spite of that general picture the day's trading was\nnot without some wide fluctuations.\nas there were seven new highs established for the year, competing\nwith   six   new   loans.\nBritish American aad Imperial Oil\nahowed a gain of 2*'-. British American gained one point for a new high\nof 68  and  a  close at 68Vi-\nProm the standpoint of gains, Canadian Oil led the group, as the atock\npicked up 4% points for a close at\n667. Among the remaining oils, Mc-\nCoH-Prontenac closed unchanged at\n644%. Super Test gained H at 630%.\nNorth Star pfd. closed unchanged st\n6 V4 and Crown Dominion lost Vi, at\n639.\nHighs were set by Canada Bread,\nCanadian Canners seoond pfd., Canada\nOypsum and Albaetlrie, Dominion\nBridge and Montreal power. Canada\nBread touched $38 though it closed\nunchanged at 137 Vj. Canners second\npfd., gained '--, at 638. Canada Oyp-\n' Vi at \u00abi.\nsum gained\nIOZ\u00a3N different things may\nBause a headache, but there's\nP%ne thing you need ever do to\nIt immediate relief. Aspirin is an\nItolute  antidote   for  such  pain.\nlecp it at the office. Have it ready\nI the home. Those subject to fre-\nnt or sudden headaches should\nfcrry Aspirin in the handy pocket\nl. Until you have used it for head-\nhei, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've\nlofdea how much Aspirin can help.\nIt means quick, complete relief to\npillions of men and women who\n! it every year. And it does not\nas the heart.\n\u2022SPIRIN\nMrtn It a Trsdeourt Btflsterri In Csnttjs\nMercury Drops\nTe Five Above\nFreezing Mark\nA drop of the temperature of 37,\nonly five degrees above tne freeing\npoint, waa experienced ln Nelson and\ndistrict during the early morning hours\nof yesterday. This mark was the lowest\nexperienced ln many weeks and gave\nWarning that September was here and\nthat autumn was not tar behind.\nThe maximum temperature during\ntht 34 houra ending at 6 p. m. yesterday was 70, and indications were\nthat thla fair and warm weather would\ncontinue during the day today and\nthat the night would again be cold,\nThe humidity readings yesterday,\nvaried, the morning reading being 86\nat 8 a. m.; the 3 p. m. reading being\n37; and the 5 p. m. reading being 64.\nSIDNEY SMITH, CREATOR OF a\\NDY GUMP CARTOON, opening letters from\nreader* Id which the\/ offer suggestion* for new Gump fiih catching device*.        [r.aa.nsoj.\nCustoms Total\nNelson Port,\nIS $36,132.98\nCustoms and inland revenue handled\nthrough the port of Nelson, which\nrecently waa extended to Include Trait,\nin addition to other smaller district\npoints, totalled 136.132.08 for the\nmonth of August. Last year when\nTrail was not Included, the returns\nfor the same month totalled 633.436.67.\nThe figures for the various points\nfor  the   month   were:\nKelson, 613.761.07; Trail, 631,842.71;\nWaneta, 6374.30; Patterson. 6348.43;\nNelway, $786.34; Kaslo, 631.33; Total\nNelson   port.   S36.133.98.\nMetal Markets      Twenty Years Ago\nNEW YORK. Sept. 3.\u2014Copper firm;\nelectrolytic spot and future 918*16.5.\nIron\u2014Steady, No. 3. tob Isstern\nPennsylvania l20.60at21.S0A Buffalo\n1117 50aSls.50:   Alabama   I13.60all4.40.\nTin\u2014Buy Spot 146 60; future S4S.37.\nI Lead\u2014Steady spot New York W.75;\nEast  St   Louis 16.55.\nZinc\u2014Steady last St. Louis spot and\nfuture 16.80.\nI    Antimony\u201418.75.\nForeign  for silver 42'.c  per  ounce.\nAt  London:\nStsndard copper spot '75 16s;  future\n(78  17s.\nElectrolytic  spot   (84  6s;   future   \u00a384\n16*.\nTin\u2014Spot C20S 3a 6d; future \u00a3209 5s.\nj    Lead\u2014Spot C23 10s: future \u00a323 13s Od.\nZinc\u2014Spot   \u00a324   7s   6d;    future   \u00a334\n17s  6d.\nand        \\\neumdtic\nMcDougall Winter\nSchedule, October\nKIMBEELIpY. 'B. C, Sept. 3\u2014The\nwinter schedule at the McDougall\nMemorial hall here \"will start October\n1 and run tut May l. The schedule\nwill Include basketball, volley ball,\nbadminton, physical training, health\nclasses, boxing, wrestling, apparatus\nwork,  tumbling  and handball.\n(Prom The Daily Newe, Sept. 3, 1909.)\nthe Presbytery of the Kootenay met\nyeaterday in St. Paul's church, Rev.\nT. O. McLeod, Qrand Porks presiding.\nThere were present; Revs. M. D. Mckle,\nGreenwood; S. Lundle, Phoenix; P.\nMcNabb, Trail; T. A. Dow, Rossland;\nJ. T. Ferguson, Nelson; A- Simpson.\nKaslo; C. O. Main, Cranbrook; R. H.\nQllmour, New Denver; T. P. McGregor,\nSlocan; Captain D C. McMorrls, Nelson;\nand Superintendent O. A. Wilson.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nD, St. Denis came in from Slocan\nCity   last  evening.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nGus Erlckson left over the Great\nNorthern this morning for Omaha.\nNeb., where he will attend the annual\nconvention of the Fraternal Order of\nBagles.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nG. Stllwell, manager of the Hewitt\nmine  at  Bllverton   ls   in   Nelson.\nAbsorbineJr\nTHg ANTISEPTIC  LINIMENT\nVOU can get prompt\nrelief from those\nnagging rheumatic\npaint of back, legs, arms,\nneck and other affected\nparti by rubbing in\nAbsorbine, Jr. This\npowerful liniment penetrates into the congested areas, bringing the\nneeded warmth which\nawakens the circulation,\nbanishes pain and stiffness and restores limb-\nerness. Always keep a\nbottle of Absorbine, Jr.\nhandy. At your druggist's\u2014$1.25 per bottle.\nFot I a inh.it\/o or ScttittCti\nrub mth\nAbsorbinejr\nFlies\nQuicker!\nit*:'\"\nTested for Quality\nR.V.C. Radiotrons ensure\nfaultiest reception because they\nare made with precision and\ntested with the utmost care.\nW-227](dHector) $3.75\nWC Radiotrons\nI;   CANADIAN GENERAL ELICTKIC CO., Limited\nTen Years Ago\n(Prom The Dally News, Sept. 3, 1919.)\nPeace treaty was yesterday presented\nto the Canadian government for ratification. Sir Robert Borden stated\nthat th\/ defeat of the treaty would\nmean the defeat of the government.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nNearly 1,000 students are enrolled\nin the schools for this city. School\nopened  yesterday.\nGeorge. Steed left yesterday afternoon   for   Kaslo.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Alex Leith have returned to town after spending the\nsummer home Glenkendle at Willow\nPoint.\n\u2022 *   *\nT. M. Bowman registrar for the\ncounty and supreme courts haa lsft\nto spend a month's vacation ln the\neast. William Brown will act aa registrar   tn   Mr.   Bowman's   absence.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nKeith Kettlewelt will leave by the\nGreat Northern this morning for a\nfew  days  holiday   tn   Spokane.\nOfficers Kootenay\nTennis Association\nAre Elected Here\nAt the annual meeting of the Kootenay Tennia association held on Sunday night, financial matters were discussed and officers for the year elected.\nAbout 30 visiting players for the Labor\nday tournament were present besides   a   large   Nelson   representation.\nAn innovation this year, resulting\nfrom a discussion as to whether wo.\nmen's matches should be played short\nnett, was put Into effect. This waa to\nplace three women on tiie match committee for next year. They are Mrs.\nH. R. Townshend, Nelson; Mrs. A. N.\nTaylor, Willow Point, and Mrs. N.\nBatley,  Trait.\nK. D. McBean. last years president\nwas elected honorary president. Other\ncf fleers were; K. E. L. Dewdney, Nelson, president; E. Atwood, Grand Forks,\nand O. Murray. Trail, vice presidents;\nU Simpson, secretary,\nTke red hat was bestowed on the\nRoman cardinals 4a 1346 by Pope In.\nnocent IV as a symbol of their readiness to shed thetr blood for Christ and\nthe church . At the same tint* the\ncardinals were given precedence over\nall archbishops and bishops in ceremonies and processions.\nFoKst Fares Do\nie to Mines\nState Washington\nSPOKANE, .September 3\u2014(By H. W.\nRobertson, Ltd., leased wire>.--Montana\nIdaho Mlnea Corporation was reorganised as Montana Mines Corporation,\ncapital $2,000,000 ahares, par 01.00,\nwith one new share given for five\nold shares, as forecast ln these dispatches.\nBotti camps of Commodore Mlnea\nCorporation in Deer Trail DUtrlct,\nStevens County, Washington, destroyed\nforest fire over week: end. Columbia\nRiver Cooper and Venus Comps saved\nafter all-night fight for entire crew.\nSt. Helena Copper Co. to ship 800\ntons to Tacoma Smelter for mill test.\nWIU be followed by erection of concentrator tf results are satisfactory.\nLong Flame Coal mine at Lund-\nbreck, Alberta, and Western Smelting\nand Power Company property at Cooke\nCity, Montana, have been acquired by\nBritish American Mines and Smelting\nCompany whose purchase of the Lone\nStar Mine at Concunully, Wash., was\nreferred to in these dispatches on Priday.\nGeneral Mines Corporation hu completed electrification of the big elbht\nproperty, adjoining the Federal's Page-\nOarrigan ln the Pine Creek section of\nthe Coeur d'Alenes.\nAmerican Smelting and Refining Co.\nhas added to its Utah properties the\nTlntlc-Ophlr Co. property on Lion Hill.\nThis Includes also a lease on the adjacent holdings of the Buffalo Consolidated.\nOre carrying 3 per eent tin ln cassiterite form ls said to have discovered\nnear Skokum Lakes, a few mllea from\nNewport, Wash. If authenticated this\nIs the second known tin deposit ln\nWashington, one being on Silver HIU.\nefforts were made to operate the latter during the war but were not financially   successful.\nEquipment  Is being hauled  to Iful\nCtty   Pate  No    1.   south   \u25a0\nvalley.    Work  la preaead tti ordr\nNo  2 and No. a may ba spudde\nearly this fall.\nA. P. Con. Ka. 1. waa drilling at\n2,950 feet Monday and No. 3 at 3.370\nfeet   and   carrying     13 ft-Inch    easing\nRichfield wns reported down 3.300\nyesterday.\nBritish Dominion No. 3 waa drilling\nat 4070 feet with 3.500 feat of .\notl standing  In   the  Ma   which   will\nbe balled out provided it is not blown\nfrom the hole by gaa.\nDrilling resumed at Wldney Monday after 12 ft-inch casing was tun\nto 3.115 test. It to south at the\nMcDougal   Seguer   Oroup.\nHughie Fraser to\nBattle, Month End\nKIMBBUatY, B. O.. S*tvt. * \u00ab-\nHushle Fr***r, Kimberley wjllenreight.\nwill be seen in action at th* add of\nthl* month, against one est the following: Morrl* Oreen. Tommy Hood and\none other, all of Calfary. **tt\u2014r'*\nInjured   thumb   ha*   town   pronounced\nnt.\nMurdo Morrison will appear on th*\nsam* card lf aa opponent can ba\nfound for him. Morrison 1* now a\nfull-fledged welterweight. Dick Whlt*.\na nawcomtr to tb* local ring, a* *l*o\nin quest of * match. Ba boxes at tha\nbantamweight   limit,   118\nMcBain Notes\nMCBAIN LAJOE, B. C, Sept. S\u2014Mr.\nand Mr*. McKlnnon are occupying\ntheir   cottage,   \"Dun*   Creagan,\"   thla\nWMK.\nMrs. Michael Dumont and Mra. Wilson Butler of CMllowar war* vlaltora\nto  McBaln  Lake  thla week.\nMr*. Junes Brolly and daiwht**\nBetty and Mra. Hubert Broley returned to Pernle Friday after a wwk\nat th* Lake.\nMr. and Mr*. Fr*d Adoiph and\nfamily of Barnes left on Priday for\nCalgary, where the; will tak* up residence   for  tb*  futur*.\nGuardsmen WiU\nRemain in Old\nBank of England\nSuggestion   of   Labor   Member\nto Dispense Custom riot\nFavored\nLive Stock\nWINNIPEG. Sept. 3\u2014 Receipts: 3.340\ncattle 380 calves: 830 hogs and 170\nsheep.\nSteer*\u2014Choice \u00ab9.0On\u00bb8.5O; fair to\ngood   S7.7ta8.7S.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice *8.00*I8.60:\nfair to good  se.60sS7S0.\nButcher cows \u2014Choice S7.00al7.2c:\nfair to good \u00bb6.00a6.75.\nBulls\u2014Oood \u00bb650a\u00bb6.25., etc.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice $7.0Oa*7.75;\nfslr   to   good   \u00bb5.50s\u00bb6.50.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice S0.00s6.60:\nfair   to   good   I5.00ag5.76.\nPeeder steers\u2014Choice 87.50s*8.00;\nfair to good  *6.00a*7.35.\nCalve*\u2014Choice *13.00a\u00bbM.00; good\n\u2022 10.ooaS13.O0.\nHog*\u2014Select* I1200a\u00abi250; thick\nsmooths 811.60; heavies 810.60; lights\nand  feeders  89.50*81060.\nLambs\u2014Pair to good 810.00*81150.\nSheep\u2014Pair  to  good   86.00aS6.60.\nBalfour Notes\nBALFOUR, B.C. Sept. 3.\u2014MrsLoty\nand two children, Marie.and Bud left\nSunday morning for Edmonton, Alta,\nwbere they attend school, after spending  tbe  summer  ln   Balfour.\nH. O. Hanton left Sunday morning\non   a   buslneu   trip   to   Calgary.\nC. F, McHardy is spending the week:\nend fn Balfour at his summer home.\n0. Murdene spent Priday In Balfour.\nMrs. C. Way of Queens Bay spent a\nday dr two ln Balfour last weak.\nMrs. J. Peacbey was a visitor to\nQueens Bay on Sunday, the guest of\nMr.   and   Mrs.   Kenneth   Aylmer.\nMrs. B M. Begg was a recent visitor to Nelson, shopping.\nMrs. o. Hanton and four sons and\nher sister left for Seattle by motor\nafter apendlng three,months ln Balfour.\nUrs. Basttn of Trail Is spending the\nweek  end  ln   Balfour.\nMr*. F. Scat and Barbra returned\nhomo Friday evening alter spending a\nvacation in Trail.\nMr, and Mrs. Neltls or Spokane an\nspending  a  vacation  ln  Balfour.\nLONDON, Sept. 3\u2014If yo*U were upon the Thames' Embankment any\nnight around seven o'clock you would\nsooner or later observe a small party\nof Guardsmen, with fixed bayonets,\nmarch ing stolidly Citywards. Follow\nthem, and you would find the\nGuardsman\u2014tf they happen to be of\nthe Scots Guards a piper plays at\ntheir head\u2014tramp steadily past Temple Gardens, leave Blackfrlars Bridge\non the right, and continue to the end\nof Queen Victoria Street. This brings\nthe soldiers and anyone else who\nmakes the aame journey to the very\ncore of the city\u2014the wide space upon which faces the Bank of England.\nthe Royal Exchange and the Mansion\nHouse. a\nThe soldiers march through one of\nthe gatyenys of the Bank of England.\nwhtch Is closed directly after them.\nFor 160 years the Old Lady of\nThreadneedle Street haa been guarded\nof nights by a company of Guardsmen. The other day Oliver Baldwin,\nthe Socialist son of the Conservative\nex-Premier, aaked a question tn the\nHouse of Commons on the subject\n\"How much does the bank pay for\nthe services of the Guardsmen?\" asked  Mr.  Baldwin,  junior.\nRt. Hon. Thomas Shaw, secretary'\nfor war, replied the bank paid nothing. He explained the Bank of England acta aa banker for the government, ls responsible for the register\nof government loans, \u00abnd haa also the\ncustody of the gold reserves of the\ncountry.\n\"Is lt a fact the governors of tlie\nBank of England provide very adequate refreshment for these troops.\nsnd service ls a very popular one?\"\nasked Commander J. M. Kenworthy.\nLabor  member.\n\"I am not aware of whst refreshments are provided,\" replied Mr.\nShaw. *\n\"In view of fhe fact that this Guard\nno longer serves any useful purpose?,\nwill the right honorable gentleman\nconsider the question of dispensing\nwith it?\" asked Ernest Thurtle, La>\nor  member  for  Shored!tch:\n\"I am always ready to consider any\nsuggestion made by any member, and\nif a proposition is put before me I\nwill give it due consideration,\" re-\npled  the   war  secretary.\nIt Is hardly likely, though, that\ngenial \"Tom\" \/Shaw will be moved\neasily to do away with the bank\nguard, It may be stated\u2014unofficially\nbut on authority\u2014guard duty st\nthe bank ls very popular with the\ntroops. The guard consists or 36 rank\nand file under the command of a\nsubaltern. The spell of duty lasts for\n12 hours. The subaltern ln command\nof the guard Is permitted to Invite a\nfriend to dinner, and the men are\nwell looked after. The Bank of England covers a wide area, and tbe number of sentries posted Is not large.\nXn thesedays of underground bombproof vaults and safes, and considering that lt would probably take a brigade of burglars a week to penet|te\nmerely to within tbe outer walls of\nthe Bank of England, the real utility\nof tbe bank guard may legitimately\nbe doubted. But the governors of the\nbank like to continue the cgfl custom,\nthe soldiers like the duty and the \\\npeople of London like to point out\nthe bank guard to their friends from\nthe ooutry. So why abolish the bank\nguard?\nA pendulum clock gained, owing to\nthe increase or gravity wtth latitude,\nabout one minute and twtnty seconds\n\u25a0* day when taken from. Ottawa to the\niiiohlv of Mackenzie river, Northwest\nTerritories, by the Dominion Observatory in connection with Its gravity\nwork. Taken about five thousartC feet\niip a mountain side jn British Columbia lt last about thirteen eeoonu;\ndaily.\n%\nWariness falls off\nUke a cloak\/\nGuests coming in for the evening ? The theatre ? A\nbridge party . . . tired . . . what matter ?\nTrust, then, to a few restful moments in your Lifebuoy\nbath . . . you will emerge with your skin clear, refreshed and protected.\nweariness and the drawn\n. and you will feel as you\nGone will be the lines of\ntensity of tired muscles . .\nlook . . . charming.\nInto the countless tiny pores the gentle, creamy, antiseptic lather of\nLifebuoy has penetrated and cleansed .. . relaxed the strained nerves\nand opened every pore so that it may breathe.\nAnd more ... the antiseptic properties of Lifebuoy will stand guard\nas an invisible shield against infection, purify the pores of your\nskin and keep them clean and sweet\nThe glorious feeling that \"all's well with the world,\" is the natural\nresult of habitual Lifebuoy bathing.\n-r\nAVOID\nPERSPIRATION\nODOUR\nLifebouy Soap,\nused for face,\nhands and bath\nmskes on* lure\nof not offending.\nA\u00ablc Ior Lifebuoy\n1\u2014identify it by\ntbe orange red\npackage sad the\norange red cake,\nthe colour oi its\npure palm-fruit\noils.\nLIFE\nTHE BATH SOAP SUPREME-PURIFIES AND PROTECTS\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER J.J923\n4. <D. ^Papazian\nwatchmaker,   jeweler\nAnd graduate optician\n418 hall street\nNELSON RETAINS\nLEADJN PHONES\nHas Largest Number in East,\nWest Kootenay and Bound*\nary Districts\nHunter Electric\nPlumbing 6c\nHeating\nelectrical   and   numbing\nInstallations and Repairs\nB*i ltt Phone 530\nNELSON,  II   C.\n\"Fixing ano PiTTiN&'i\niaOSTWHATVie po-;\nWHCNYOUNeCDrlUMB-\nfiN&tCTusseRv\/evoi\/.\nVELSON PLUMBING a\nHEATING CO.\n~%\nDrop In\nFor Lunch\nToday\nOur coding drinks at\nthe fountain are as cool\nas ever.\nTry One.\ni      j\u00ae\nPITNERS\nNelson'* lead In number of telephones\nand in per cent Increase in the total\nnumber since January 1 remains un-\n<.*allenged throughout the East and\nWest Kootenays and the Boundary districts. It's 10 per eent. increase since\nthe first of the year i\u00a7 the highest ln\nthe three districts except for Michel.\nSandon and Balfour where gains of\nsmall numbers of sets represent large\nper centagea. Its increase of 140 phones\nIs the highest ln the three districts\nKelson had 1535 sets at August 1.\nas  compared  with   1395  at  January   1.\nTrail whose gain of 40 sets In the\nseven months places It in second place,\nnow haa a total of 1110 sets as compared with 1079 at January L Its per cent\nTain ls 3.7.\nOTHER  FICtt'RFa.S\nFigures   are:\nCity Jan. 1 Aug 1 Ine Dec\nNeiaon     1395    1535    10.0      \u2014\nTrail      1079   1119    3.7     \u2014\nBalfour            9       14   55.6      \u2014\nOrand l*orka      369     275     2.2      \u2014\nGreenwood           60       63      \u2014   11.7\nKaslo        120      127     5.8      \u2014\nNew .Denver      127     137     7.9      \u2014\nRock   Creek         42       42      \u2014      \u2014\nRossland         263     245      \u2014     6.8\nSandon          29       33    13.8      \u2014\nCranbrook        594     686      \u2014     1.6\nCreston         \u2014     118     \u2014     \u2014\nFernie     342    337     \u2014    1.5\nKlmberley         88       86      \u2014     2.3\nMichel          69       71    20.3      \u2014\nHume Is Beaten\n9-2 by Visiting\nMetaline Nine\nPlaying through a downpour of\nrfain the best part of the game, the\nvisiting Metaline baaeball team defeated\nthe Hume Hotel nine by a 0-2 score\nat the Recreation grounds on Labor\nDay. E. L. Buchanan was umpire.\nHarold Glllett and Gordon Richardson composed the battery for the\nHume and Woods arid Heltlj for the\nvisitors.\nThe Hume has now completed its\nintercity series with the exception of\na possible game In the near future\nwith an all Htar team from Trail.\nEngine 4113, St. Louis-San Pranclsco\nRailroad, ran 5,144 miles i'rom Birmingham. Ala., to Kansas City without\ndrawing fire.\n.44 Taxi and Transfer.\nPhono  44      Con   Cummins      Box   68\nFreight and Express Service Dnlly\nIncluding    All    Intermedlste   Point*.\nB a.m.\u2014NeUon  to Trail  and Rossland\n7   a.m.\u2014Slocan   city.    Sllverton,   Hew\nDenver and Sandon.\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nPrescription   Specialist Phone    1\nWe have Just received a large con-\n\u2022lgnment of Ed. Plnaud'e famous\nShampoo, Brllllantlne, Hair Tonic, Eau\nDe Cologne and Lavender Toilet Waters\nand   After   Shaving   Lotion.\nTOURINd CANADA\nB70. Plumbing &\nHeating Co.\nAgents  for\nALBERTA    CLAY    PRODUCTS\nSEWER  PIPE  &:  DRAIN  TILE\n306 Baker Street Nelson, B.C.\nWINDSOR   AND   NEWTONS\nOil Colors, Water Colors\nAcademy Board, Brushes,\nPastels and  Pastel  Paper\nThe photographs here show six members of the party of empire parliamentary delegates, and others, touring Canada, with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce party, to study at\nfirst hand Canadian conditions with a\nview to promoting lnter-emplre trade.\nThey are (1) Hon. Evan Morgan, son\nof Lord Tredegar, special correspond -\nend  to  Danly   Express.   London.        (2)\nMajor Mulrhead, Conservative M. U.\nror Wells, Somerset. (3) Rt. Hon. Oeo.\nLambert, M.P.P., former civil lord of\nadmiralty under Liberal government.\n(4) Chas. H. Luke, executive staff of\nLondon Times. (5) Edward Hulton, son\nof Sir Edward Hulton, political private\nsecretary to Mr. Amery, and (8) Earl\nof Stratford, engineer and country\nalderman for Hertsforahlre and Middlesex,\n.Explorers Have\nTrying Time in\nMountain Survey\nRev. Bernard H. Hubbard Relates of Hardships on\nMt Katmai   \u2022\nSAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Sept. 3\u2014\nThe Examiner has published a dispatch from the Rev. Bernard H. Hubbard, Santa Clara university geologist,\nat Kodiak, Alaska, relating how he\nand a party of explorers battled\nstorms and hunger to survey Mt. Katmai and other points ln the \"Valley\nof   Ten   Thousand   Smokes.''\nThe Rev. Father Hubbard reported\nthat hla party had been the first to\npenetrate the famous valley since\n1912, when Mt. Katmai was In eruption. The explorers, he reported, encountered fierce storms in ascending\nthe   volcano,   which   now   is   dormant\nIn the picturesque valley behind Mt\nKatmai the party discovered that activity had greatly diminished, and\nthat where thousands of fumaroles\nwere erupting In 1D13. only hundreds\nwere    to    be   seen.\nThe dispatch related how Roderick Chisholm, former Santa Clara\nfootball star, a member of the ex-\nplii'l.ng party, climbed the heated\nrocks of Novarupta volcano until his\nshoes were burned off his feet, Chisholm then made a pair of moccasins\nfrom thc tops of another pair of\nshoes and the party pushed upward,\nbut was forced back by the heat,\nsteam and gases from the chaotic\nmountainside.\nWith their food gone, the party\narrived back at Katmai on the day it\nwas supposed to return to the Alaskan peninsula. The boat which was\nto have met the party failed to arrive. The four explorers had only a\nhandful of rice for food but managed\nto get along for several days on a\ndiet of seals and eagles until the\nboat    reached    them,\nBOATING\u2014SWIMMING\nat\nLAKESIDE\nPARK\nEnjoy a Plunge in Cool Waters\nTravel by Street Car\n\u2014 The City of Nelson\nAlabastine\nThe Standard Wall Coating\nEasy to apply.   Reasonabe price.   Lasting Beauty.\nWe carry all the standard shades.\nColor Card and Prices on Request\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale  NELSON, B. C. Ratal!\nNelson News of the Da)\nCourt Ellen meets A. O. P. tonight\nat   8  o'clock. (10355)\nAll the Meat Markets will be closed\nat   12:30   today. (10348)\nMrs. Hagarty's vocal and piano studio\nopens   today.   Phone   216. (10354)\nDances at Lakeside Park. Every\nWednesday and Saturday. Bugle Band.\nK. O's Moons. (10350.)\nWANTED\u2014Plums. Oreen Oages, Damsons and Blackberries. McDonald\nJam  Co. (10178)\nNelson Business College evening\nclasses commence Thursday. September 5  at  7  p. m. (10352)\nJ. Worthlngton, teacher of violin\nwill start new classes September 1st.\nror   terms   Phone   652R. (10336)\nDon't forget dance at Outlet Hotel\nProcter B. C. 8 *urday. 7th Brasch's\norchestra. Last dance of season.\nno*en\nINA M. STEED\u2014Will resume pianoforte teaching. September 3rd at\n305 Victoria St. Telephone  190R.\n(10108)\nRegular Oeneral Meeting. Active\nmembers Canadian Legion 8 o'clock;\nCorn feed, active and Associate at 9.\nThursday  evening.  Sept.  Sth.\n(10333)\nMrs. Weaver, teacher of Theory and\nPiano.  Commencing  term  September   1\nPupils   prepared   for   Toronto   Con-\nsevatory   examinations.     Phone     275Y.\n(10209)\nWanted to purchase volume one of\n\"The Laymans Library of Practical\nReligion\" published under title \"Some\nEssentials of Religion. C. W. Busk.\nRR   No.    1. (10344)\nTenders requested for Eagle Hall\nSaturday Danes*. September 1 to end\nof February. Highest or any under\nnot necessarily accepted. Tenders to\nbe In by September 4; W. R. MacLean,\nsecretary   of   Hall   commltte.      (10380)\nFraser Mills Team\nBlanks Generals in\nThird Ball Game\nNEW WESTMINSTER. Sept. 3\u2014Fraaer\nMUir blanked Generals of Vancouver\nIn the third enme of Ihs provincial\nbnseball championship series by a\nscore of 7 to 0. The fourth game will\nbe played in Vancouver tomorrow.\nGenerals have won two games and\nFraser Mills one,\nPassenger Pigeon\nMust Be Extinct\nNo Speciments Can  Be Found\nby   Naturalists    ;Mi.iions\nSlaughtered Last Century\nVICTORIA, B. O. Sept. 3\u2014The passenger pigeon, whose flocks once darkened the skies of the continent within the memory of msny inhabitants\ntill living, is apparently extinct. Naturalists have not been able to discover one living specimen for many,\nyears. From time to time observation\ngenerally discloses a mourning dove,\na domestic pigeon, or possibly ont\nof the rather scarce band-tailed wild\npigeons of the British Columbia coast.\nNot even one of the numerous passenger pigeons once in captivity seems\nto  have   left   purebred   offspring.\nEven stuffed specimens of the passenger pigeon are rare and most valuable. There are. it seems, some 300,\nspecies of wild pigeons today, notable\namong which is the wood pigeon of\nEurope, a large bird frequently observed ln London parks. Apparently\nthe only wild pigeon now ln Canada\nIs the band-tailed pigeon occasionally seen west of the Rockies. It ls\nbluish,   slate  colored  bird.\nIt ls said by naturalists that at one\ntime vast flocks of the wild pigeons\nconsisted of more than a billion birds.\nThey were slaughtered ln the Middle\nWeet by the millions In the last century. One year ln the late eighties'\nthe pigeon flocks still swarmed the\nland. The following year they had almost vanished. Despite the slaughter\nthe suefden disappearance of the birds\nmystified people, who attributed lt to\ndisease or a storm which, lt was\nclaimed, swept millions of blrda out\nto sea. In any case what had been\nhe most numerous bird . ln all the\nworld, which has nested all the way\nfrom Moose Factory on James Bay\ndown to the Choctaw country in ths\nsouth,   vanished,  almost at  one  blow.\nD. D. McLean, Lib\nCandidate Goes to\nMeeting At Coast\nD. D. McLean, Liberal candidate in\nKcotenay west riding, left last night\nnn the coast train for Vancouver. He\nwlll attend a meeting on Friday, September 6. of a Liberal committee of\n14 as the representative from West\nKootenay.\nSlocan Park Notes\nSLOCAN PARK, B. C. Sept. 2.\u2014Miss\nJean Glendlnnlng, of Nelson, spent\nFriday night with Mrs. A. Smith.\nMiss Alice Nichols who has been\nspending the past week ln Castlegar,\nthe guest Miss Beatrice Damns returned  home Friday morning.\nFred Curzon, A. T. NlcholB and N,\nCarlson and son motored to Trail Saturday.\nBEAKS    ARK    Ml I ll>\nSLOCAN  PARK,  B.  O,  Sept.  2,\u2014Two\nlarge black bears which for weeks have\nbeen   raiding   the   orchards   In   Slocan\nPark and  doing damage to    the fruit\nDAUGHTERS\nOF ENGLAND\nCELEBRATE\nHold Labor Day Picnic at Rifle\nRange, Splendid Time in\n1 Spite of Rain\nDaughters of England held their annual picnic Monday ^afternoon at the\ntitle range. Large crowds braved the\nrain and had a good time In spit* of\nthe element*.\nRefreshments *nd races were the\norder of the day. Young and old racad\nand some ol the novelty race* caused\nmuch amusement to competitor* and\nspectators alike. A nail hammering\ncompetition   was   much   enjoyed.\nFollowing the picnic a court whist\ndrive was hciu .or the adult*. The\nwinners were Mrs. A. Smith snd Mr*.\nA   Cuthbert.  I.  Walton and A. Sharp.\nWinners of the different race* at\nthe picnic follow:\nLittle tots, girls\u2014Pat Plowman, c.\nCherry.\nLittle tots, boys\u2014W. Wood, T. Bllott.\nOlrls 8 and under\u2014Pearl Plowman.\nPat Plowman.\nBoys 10 and under\u2014E. Billot, P,\nOraves, A. Bradshaw.\nBovb 13 and under\u2014P. Oraves E.\nElliot.  A.  Brsdshaw.\nOirls 14 and under\u2014B. Talbot, T\nPlowman,  E.  Goldsmith.\nBoys open race\u2014O Ooldsmi'th, F,\nGraves; E. Elliot.\nBoys open race \u2014 O. Goldstein, P.\nOraves. E. Elliot.\nOlrls open\u2014B. Talbot, K. Woods,\nT. Plowman.\nBoys 14 and under\u2014N Elliot. I.\nEliot, P.  Graves.\nGirls 16 and under\u2014H. Elliot, N.\nElliot, T. Graves.\nDaughters over 40\u2014Mrs. \"tt. Stlrzaker,\nMrs. H. Bailees.\nMen's open-A. Smith, T. Walton.\nWomen's open\u2014Mra 7.: Bradshaw.\nMrs. V. E. Oraves,\nGirl's peanut race\u2014H. Wood, ir.\nPlowman.\nBoys' peanut race\u2014H. Elliot. N. XI\nUs*.\nBoys and girls three-legged race\u2014J.\nBell,   R.   T\u00ablboy.   Q.   Wood,   H.   Elliot.\nWomen's peanut race\u2014Mrs. H. Stlrzaker, Mrs. V. E. Oraves.\nMen's peanut race\u2014H. Stlrzaker, A.\nCuthbert.\nWomen's and men's wheelbarrow\nrace\u2014Mr. anu Mrs. V at. Or*.\"**, J.\nWood and Mrs. H.  Stlrzaker.\nDaughter's open\u2014Mrs. P. Plowman.\nMrs. H. Stlrzaker. \u2022\nHammering nails\u2014Mrs. P Plowman,\nMrs. A. Woods\nOlrls hammering nails\u2014T Plowman\nM. Bailpss.\nSchools Reopen,\nNelson Kiddies\nAre Back Work\nSome 90 Children Start to Central and Hume Schools for\nFirst Time\n. School started again yeaterday.\nHundreds of Nelson kiddles returned to\ntheir desks and their books. Crowds\nof children around the town yeaterday afternoon busily engaged in buying\ntheir stock of books for the coming\nterm showln clearly that the summer\nIs over and that work must begin,\nAbout 89 kiddles of six and seven\nyears of age started their shoool\ncareers yesterday morning at the Central and Hume schools. Twenty four\nentered at the Hume school and 66\nat the Central school. All or mastly\nall the other children in both schools\nhave moved up a grade to make room\nfor them forcing out at the top end\nabout 183 students, from both schools\nwho will go on with their schooling at the Junior High school. There\nare only six grades ln the Central- and\nHume school  now.\nAbout 35 students new to Kelson\nare enrolled at the two grade schools\nIn  classes above Orade  1.\nHume school Is starting off ths\nterm with a new principal John Houston, young Nelson man, whose grandfather waa one of the pioneers of\nNelson and Its first mayor.\nAt the Central school. Principal X.\nO. Sparks will have three additions\nto his staff In the persons of D.\nPearce, who will teach Orads VI, O.\nMorley, of Sllverton who wlll teach\nOrade IV and Miss E. Campion of\nNelson  who wlll  teach  Orade  II.\nSome 150 pupils are enrolled at the\nHume school. Statistics for the Central school are not yet available.\nMaster Plumber's\nLicence Granted\nV. A. Oraves Here\nCity council at Ita meeting lut\nnight granted V. A. Oraves a master\nplumber's    license.\nAccording to Mr, Oraves who ha*\nbun a plumber for aome 18 year* he\nwill ut up hi* buslnes* on hi* prop-\narty,   1633   Stanley   etreet.\nNEUON HIGH\nSCHOOL HAS\nJ87 PUPILS\nGrade XII Is Largest in Years,\nVery Few Starting in\nGrade IX\nNelson high school, according to\nL. V. Rogers, principal, starts off this\nyear with an enrollment of 187 pupils.\nDue to the opening of the Junior\nhigh school, no Nslson students started\nIn tbe first year this term as what\nwas formerly Orade IX Is now Included ln Junior high school work.\nTen students from outside points with\nsix of last term's repeaters are taking\nOrade IX at the high school, however.\nOrade XII senior matriculation has\nan enrollment of 37 students .the\nlargest the class has ever been since\nthe Incorporation of fourth year work\nln the high school curriculum here.\nOnly five of these are from district\npoints, the rest being Nelson boys\nand   glrls._\nIn Orade XI there are 47 students.\nThey will be divided Into two classes.\nOrade X will contain 77 students.\nThey will also be divided Into two\nclasses.\nCommercial classes contain 20 students. They will only Include first\nand secon year work as there were\nInsufficient applications to warrant a\nthird year's course. Miss O. Hudson\nof Vancouver will take over the post\nof   commercial   teacher.\nA new science teacher, W. Brown,\nalso from the coast, has been engaged.\nRecommends That\nMeeting Place of\nCars Be Changed\nWould Save City Street Rail\nw\u00bby Time, Inspector States;\nNeed Repairs\nLess Than Fifth\nof Inch of Rain,\nTrail, Two Months\nTRAIL, B. cjSept. 3\u2014Leas than a\nfifth of an Inch of rain fell ln Trait\nduring the two months of July and\nAugust, according to the Dominion\nmeteorological observer here. August\ntotal was .15 Inch and July's .04\ninch.\nAugust's maximum temperature was\n98 aa against 103 for July. August\nminimum temperature was 49 and\nJuly's   46.\nTwo applications for cement sidewalks were read and received by the\ncity council  last night.\nApplications were for the south side\nof Silica street between Kootenay and\ntrees met their death a few days ago ?h\\\\ atreeta and for the north side of\nwhen P. Jones and L. Longden shot Vemon street between Cedar and\nthem. J park   streets.\nNOTICE\nAfter September 1st, 1929 all dry cleaning will be strictly\ncash.  Please do not ask the driver for CREDIT.\nKindly pay all past accounts   on   presentation   by   Mr.\nHodge (driver.)\nKootenay No-Odor Dry Cleaning Co.\nC. A. LARSON, Manager.\nReport of W. Wray, chief Inspector\nof railway equipment for the province,\nwas read last night at the city council in connection with his recent inspection  of  the  Nelson  street  railway.\nMr. Wray stated ln his letter that\nthe frogs and switches where the cars\nmeet on Water street were ln bad\ncondition from wear and that it would\nonly be a matter of time until a de\nrallment would be experienced at this\nplace if the necessary repairs were\nnot  made  in the  near future.\nHe also made the r*comm\u00bbndfttlon,\nafter a careful study or the running\nschedule of the cars that a good deal\nof time might be saved if the meeting\nplace was moved from Water street\nto a point ln the street railway between\nVernon and Baker streets.\nCity Electrical Engineer M. Montgomery stated that he thought that\nthough new frogs and switches were\ntha proper means of coping with the\nsituation, the old ones could be re\npaired ao that they would function\nwtth safety through the winter months\nthus allowing the money to be spent\non other portions of the system which\nwere actually tn greater need of repair.\nCouncil moved that the recommendations of Mr. Montgomery be carried\nout and the matter be taken care\nof  early next year.\nDecide Gravel\nThree Blocks\nLatimer Street\nCommunication waa read last night\nat a meeting of the city coucll from\nJ. F. Griffith requesting that the street\nan the 600 block of Latimer street\nbe repaired or at least something done\nto prveent the clouds of dust that\ndescend on the houses on the lower\nBides   of   the   street.\nSince it was the grading of the\nstreet railway line on Latimer street\nthat was partially responsible for the\nbad condition of this portion of the\nstreet the counctl decided that lt would\nbe a good Idea to grade and gravel\nthree   blocks  in  this  section   at  once.\nThe matter was referred to City\nEngineer   Boyd   C.  Affleck.\nCity Has Enough\nCement Sidewalk\nWork For Year\nPetition of O. A. Allen for cement\nsidewalks ln front of his property\non Ward street was received by the\ncity counctl at the meeting two weeks\nago and referred to the City Engineer\nBoyd   C.   Affleck  for   Investigation.\nAt a meeting of the council last\nnight It was decided that tn view of\nthe fact that there were already\nenough of this work on hand to finish\nout tbe year that this particular application be held over until next year.\nmsTY   MILLER   WINS\nSANTA ROSA* Cal., Sept. 3\u2014Dusty\nMiller, 161 pounds of Victoria, B. C.\nwon a 10 round main event decision\nhere tonight over Frank Williams,\n163 pounds, of Los Angeles. The fight\nmosV'oi the way was Just a punching\nmatch, lots of stuffing and little\nscience.\n600   Al TOIKTS   MAROONED\nPHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 3\u2014A cloudburst on the Hassyampa trail swept\naway a bridge near Whitman, Ariz..\n40 miles north of here this morning,\nmaroonlngSOO automobilea. No lou of\nlife   was   reported.\nElks Taxi-Trans ter\nPhone 77\nCity Drug Co.\nNELSON'S    DISFENSINO    CHEMISTS\nFilms,   Kodaks,   Drugs,   Stationery,\nMall  orders   promptly   despatched.\nBOX  1083  NELSON,  B.  0\u201e  PHONS \u00ab\nCome In and Get Your Weight Frt*\nEXAMINATION OF\nCHILDREN'S EYES\nChildren's eyes are not fully\ndeveloped eyes\u2014yet we Improve\nupon these Immature eyes\u2014tasks\nas strenuous as eyes can perform;\nwithout stopping to question.art\nthey  fit  or not.\nJ. A. C. Laughton. R. O.\nSpecializing   In   Eyesight  Defect*\nIn  the  Orlffln  Block\nWhile He Is\nStill Young\nThat ls the proper time ta\nsafeguard his sight. Minor\ntroubles can be corrected which\notherwise would develop and Impair   his   eyesight   later   on.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nEipert Optical Service.        '\nLearn to Earn\nFor Printing\u2014\nPhone 144\nThe Daily News\nJob Dept.\nFor    Job    Printing    phon*  144,-tffii*\nDally News Job Department.\nSedan \u2014 C*rs\nDay and Night Service\nBaggage and tsoreu\nWe are making\nWONDERFUL\nPROGRESS\nin our installation of\nTALKING\nEQUIPMENT\nIt Won't Be Long\nNoivl\n6*6MHM\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_09_04","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0405013","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"}]}}