CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
rHa|>HIUIMIIIIIIIIIR». At (Mb Km n tt* mts i»es WL3. 1% WaaaTmt 5S£ fc^.s^ssa. PL. 19 NBL80N, B.c! MONDAY* M0JIK1NG, AtGtJSf S0,19i» _.IF0RI1HIVE TAKEBREST UTOVSK FORT •* ■ jed Cavalry Corps Will Have to Cot Way Through ish Lines; Poles Take Prisoners; Conference Pre- inary to Peace Negotiations Is Under Way; Poland United States Note on Frontiers. KING WOP RALLY ALL ceives CONTROL OF ARE MEAT! RCLED TOMORROW F0RTYW0UNDEDAND3IX KRlBlNBLOODr IN STREETS OF -„ON. Aug. SO—Bolshevik for- kve captured a fort a mile and jlf from Brest Utov.k say, ■patch to the Dally Herald | Minsk, dated Saturday. Th. Ige declared that the Red. are |rUlR strength fort, new of- The American note to Poland relating to the American views con Liberal Chieftain Makes Bid (or Farmer and .labor Support PAYS TRIBUTE TO SPIRIT OF QUEBEC ,, Speaks oi Service Rendered c.rn(nj[ any Pollah advance beyond "I- t- i (i 1- J_ the ethnological frontier has heen re-1 by rWDCM.anaO.ianS •» the War. viki Plan Five Operation* M, Aug. Z».—The Bolsheviki not remain idle, although de- J, the Warsaw correspondent llnformation quotes Qen. Hon Iwski, President Pilsudskl's I of staff, as'swing Saturday. the 70 divisions they gathered* fc-tt Poland, there remains barely Rope Wadowskl continued, they are organising now ar- [. lit, this moment. They are |din* fire and blood In Cast* ■alicia, and arming hands of nts. Our information' justifies i affirming that the Bolsheviki preparing a great offensive In *rn Gallcla with 15 new divis- land five military operations will 1 begin. celved. In dtpiomatle circles it is considered In line With the American policy as set forth in Secretary Colby's pote to Italy- In diplomatic circles here confidence is expressed that the negotiations will .not be broken off through disagreement regarding the place where the delegates c&u*-rf continue their peace talk. Prepares Conference RSAW, Aug. 2&.—(By Aesoci- Press)— Prince Bapleha, Polish #\ ipinlste.r, has left for BreBt- [fik to confer with M- Dombski, of the Polish delegation at Word reached the foreign . today that he had passed the evtk lines and had been received Poles. According to word re- here the Polish delegates at are virtually prisoners and ioked on as spies. addition to not getting enough t, lt Is declared the food does Ut their taste. However, their complaint is the lack of eom- catlon. Thia has interfered J negotiations, from the Polish^ [point, since the beginning, Wlre- jmesaageft take from two to five JJJU,,V9a.?hing Warsaw byi; way of oW. In addition the Poles say l are experiencing repeated set- 8 with the courier service heft Warsaw and Minsk. The date place for the continuance of the Jjrence will be announced with- |. few days or soon after the »'a return from Brest-Lltovsk. ,e Brest-Lltovsk conference witl to do with the progress of the negotiations. WARSAW, Aug. 29.—Part rot the third societ Russian cavalry corps and a detachment of Infantry, according to news from the northern front, are still west of Kolno, near the East Prussian border, trying to fdght their way through the Poles. Near Miawa the poles rook 3000 prisoners and captured three guns. Th« pursuing armies have retaken Ossowiec and Grapevo and are continuing east. East of Brest-Lttovak the Poles captured 1200 Russian re enforcements. Around Lumherg the Poles reached the outskirts of Krasne and occupied BROCKVILLB. Ont., Aug. 29.— Addressing an open-air meeting under the auspices of the Leeds and Brockvtlle Liberal association Saturday afternoon. Hon. W. L. MacKensle King, leader of the Liberal opposition In the federal hoiuv\ made a strong bid for the rallying of farmers and labor to the ranks of the Liberal party. on the plea that it would be better for democratic forces of all classes and shades of opinion to unite against what he termed reactionary Toryism. In laying down the Liberal plat- f*nrm, Mr. King stressed his nlatm that the Liberal party alone stands fttr the right of the people Ut goverri themselves. He ooat*ended that at the present time there Im neither af representative parliament nor a responsible ministry. Other speakers included Hon, Jacques Bureau, who made strong I protestations against the supposed | cleavage between -Quebec a,nd other groad Fireiuard Dm; Rains in Lake Winnipeg District WINNIPEG, Aug. 2».~-Bmh Item ar. burnt*.*, ln th»" Xao au Bonnet dlatrlct, but though the hydro- elec- trtc power plants Of the city and the Winnipeg Electric Hallway com- pany are praotlo.hr encircled by flames, th.y are In io danger, It wa. authoritatively repotjted tonight. In the case of thf); *lty'» plnnt, ihe fire that occurred four years ago destroyed the timber in the Immediate neighborhood, and It has been liept clear of brush .Incc. An addition* I precaution In the shape of a broad fire guard has been dug. Officials of the city HgWt and power department and the Winnipeg Electric Railway company have big gangs of fire fighter, oat on tho watch- No damage to farm property In the Lac du Bonnet district has been reported. Heavy shower, of rain whioh fell in the Lake Winnipeg district this afternoon extinguished the fire which had threatened Mnhal, and neighboring resorts. The fires in this district had pretty well burned themselves out by Saturday afternoon, and today's rain, which fell for about two hours, prevented any chance ijf glowing embers starting another blaze. Farmers Who Were Against Board Now Would Like It Retained, HAS BEEN BOON FOR GROWERS Government Considers It Not Required As High Jontj Purchases Over. Armored Cars and Squads oi Police a leys into Crowd; Sinn Feiaeri Unionist Quarter, Fifing Into Driven back; Many of Injured Quiet Ust Night. Iters Pour Vol- Raid os Are Eventually rSerious Condition; Prefehyslany. ■ i,u-ava.<* m~... - ,, Polish artillery haa decimated the I provinces ahd Sought t* con*eet what J principal column of retreating soviet ■— —"•-."-.•.ntaiion. ofi forceR on th. northwestern front, says an official statement. More than zoo men, Including two general ataff of. ficera and 11 line officers, have been captured. Among the killed was the commander of the 67th bolshevik division and his chief of staff. Detaohments of th. third Polish legion division fighting out ot the Bug river near Brest-Lltovsk have become engaged in an energetic defensive action ln anticipation of a soviet attack against that eity. ' Repeated bolshevik attacks ln the region of -Lemberg have been repulsed. The situation on the northern front is without change. LONDON, Aug. 29.—The bodies of 10 Hermans with their heads blown off have been found In the wood near Beauthen, Upper Silesia, say. a dispatch from Oppel In the London Time.. It I. feared, add. the report, that when new. of this discovery spreads through Upper ' Silesia, where fighting haa taken place between German and Polish factions, the former will make reprisal.. - FUL DEATHS UT ICE MEET Men Burn to Death Un* ler Their Car; Child tilled Also. J.NTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 29.—Two , racers, Alio Beattle, aged 26, I and Delbert Walker, aged 24, lanlcian, were burned to death ath their car, and a seven-year- [spectator, Clarence Pregge, was ntly killed, when a light car, •ed in the Sonoma county fair i, today left the track and led Into a tree. The boy was ly decapitated, IS mjKISTS Twenty-seven Lose Licenses lor Abusing Liquor Selling Privileges. IT DEATH'S . Die Any Moment Doc *rs Think Says Will Be Released. NDoN, Aug. 29.—The condt of Terence MacSweeney, lord t of Ijondon, who la in Brixton on a hunger strike, * Was of- ly stated to he unchanged to- HIs slater, who visited. him morning, said he passed a rest- plght and waa sinking, and ^.doctors thought he might die iJny moment. Mayor Mac- Iney wae still conscious, how- mi told her: "I am con "Jd I will be released'. It will etter for my country If I am , REGINA, Aug. 29.—Druggists In the province' who are breaking the liquor laws are fellng the influence of the newly created Saskatchewan liquor commission. The commission announced today that last week liquor dealing privileges in 27 drug stores had been cancelled. No names were given. LINERS NOW' EQUAL TO ALL DEMANDS NEW YORK, Aug. 89.—Trans Atlantic passenger travel, which up to a short time ago taxed ships to capacity, has suddenly fatten off, large steamship lines report- Indicating this slump, two of the largest liners, Olympic and A<iultania, Balled yesterday, with available accom he held to be misrepresentations of the oldest province. Hon. Q. P, Graham and H. .T. Logan. ex*M.P. of Amherst, N. 8., also spoke. Thi meeting was irMended by tfinft persons. Speaking for about An hour and a quarter, Hon MacKensle King opened with An allusion to tradition, In which his name had been mentioned by the chairman, James* MoOlade, and said: "We may have new parties spring up here and there, but, after all, the forces that are going to count in the long run are not the new forces that have Just come Into being, but the old forces that have come with might through the centuries, replenished, renewed and revived by new springs of influence and power which, come with changing times and seasons." Referring to the presence of Hon. , Ja.eo.ues Bureau on the platform, the speaker spoke of the help he had lately received from Quebec members in his campaign, and added that he had heard there was to be a society formed for the better understanding of the two provinces. A Better Understanding "What better understanding can you have between Hon. Jacques Bureau and myself?" he asked. "What we want is not to talk about better understanding, but to come and know each other, and then there will be no necessity tn talk about a better understanding." Mr. King went on to speak of the war service that had been' rendered by French-Canadians, members, and Liberal members, or their sons, mentioning several by name, explaining as he did so, because some of them, ■who read the perorations of Premier Melghen, might think that the Union government alone had ■-*»**ii th« country. "In my opinion, it is the worst of taste in any man, especially the one who calls himself the first oltiaen of this country, to try to monopolise the honor of having saved the coun- PRESS PARTY IS CHEERED Majte Eloquent Speeches Before Canadian Club at Banquet. BURNHAM PAYORS EMPIRE COUNCIL Take Fifty - Mile Motor Trip; Start for East Today. OTTAWA, Aug. n.—(Canadian Press)—With the going out ol existence of the wheat control hoard on Tuesday of this week, the busi- neM of buying and selling Canada's most important agricultural product wilt once more become the business of private firms and Individuals- With the passing of the board there will also com* to an end the fixing of prices for flour and wheat, and there is considerable discussion as to what the Immediate, effect of the restoration ot the old order of things, with price! based upon market conditions, will be. The government's decision to do away with the wheat board, which handled the 1919 wheat crop on the basis of a fixed Initial price, plus what the market would bring, has been taken in the fact of considerable objection. Curiously enough, much of this has come from wheat growers who were strongly opposed to government control last autumn. The explanation of this peculiar situation doubtless lie's in the fact that wheat control worked out much more successfully, and realised for the farmers more for the grain than they thought It would, with the result that this autumn they have, tn many cases, expressed a preference for Its continuance. ' The attitude of the government Is that, under existing conditions, when the allied governments are not purchasing immense quantities jointly, It Is not advisable that control should BELFAST. Aug. 29.—Belfast's Saturday night waa the worst uinoe what is popularly known aa the Battle of Kashmir* Road. Six persons were killed, and hearty 40 wounded, many of them seriously. Alt the killed were young men, the victims of gunshot wounds. Ballymacarrett, a suburb of Bel- fast, responded to tha lord mayor's appeal, and remained fairly quiet, but (Saturday afternoon Cullingtree road. abutting Grosvenor road, the Unionist district, and from where aide streets radiate fo the falls, became the storm centre. Later in the evening the battle shifted to the northern part of the city by way of Townsend street, a long (thoroughfare extending from the falls to Old Lodge road. Sinn Fein- •rs In this neighborhood made 'an organized descent on Unionists ln Crumlin road, smashing windows and firing into the houses. "-"•••* *» the police to hold them back led to the summoning of the military. I Several armored cars ware ih action, with squads of police and soldiers, and volleys were poured into the crowd. After two hours of stiff fightjng, the Sinn. Feiners were driven back into their own quarters, but sniping into the Unionist quarters continued far into Sunday morning. Failure by BELFAST. Aug. M.—Quiet prevailed in Belfast at mldOl*ht last night, furnishing a strong' coatratt to Saturday night's fighting. Irish Volunteers Busy WATEBFORD. Ireland. Aug. ».— A clash occurred Friday night ba* tween unarmed members of the military forces and civilians, some of the latter being Irish volunteers. There , were several casualties. The armed military restored order. Fears Deepening of St Lawrence Would Injure City As a Port NEW TORK, Aug. 29—(By Canadian Press)—While the attitude of the people of New York City and ■ state towards the proposed St. Law- i -._-.«__ deep water ship canal project si try in the war. The Liberal party seeks to see that these sacrifices are not all in vain." 1 „ * Kinfl May Intervene * NEVA, Aug. 29.—It is under I King Qeorge was ln compaunl j n with Premier Lloyd George at | rne regarding the lord mayor ark, who is reported dying in n prison, London, report that Sir Hamar Green -chief secretary for Ireland, bad .-■ht an ultimatum from the Irish jnijitration, is declared untrue. ME, Aug. 28,—M. R.tmadana, chief of the district of Me»- &-, Tripoli, has been defeated a dispatch from Tripoli. Two ,and followers also ware killed V»tur«dy ___: ._ time since the ships were refltored to passenger service. The slump, steamship agents, said, ls caused by various reasons, including ending of summer vacation periods, unsettled condition -of the world's markets and a hiatus hetween summer and fall travel. NEW DESTROYER RUNS OVER LAUNCH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 89.—Two «ien tn a launch were run down and killM yesterday hy the destroyer Kennedy as lt backed out of us slip at a local shipyard preparatory to taking Its last trial trip before being turned over to the government. The two were J. E. Porter of Oakland and D. A. Newman of San Francisco. HAMILTON AGENT" TRIES PONZI PUN HAMILTON, Oat., Aug. 29—J. Goodman, a loeal steamship ngont, yesterday announced'that every person who deposited $1 with him would,! on Sept. 4 receive $2. It ls esti-' mated 1600 took, advantage of the offer. "The scheme la fair and above board," was his reply, to In qutrles as to how he was going to finance it, ^^■■^H Now Says Money Given By Britain Through Com- t mercial Agencies. CHICAGO, Aug. 2ft.—Congressman Fred Britton of Illinois declared! that when he charged $87,500 ap-'l propriated by Great Britain tor entertainment purposes at the Washington embassy had "found its way into the Democratic national com- lttittse," he was not accusing, Auckland Geddes, ambassador, ot any act not In keeping with his office. In fact I do not bellevh this money actually found its way to the British embassy" he said In statement. "I do not think it ever was handled hy Sir Auckland Geddes. "If the senate committee will follow the leads I will give, I think it. will find a much larger amount Is being spent in America through British commercial agencies in support ot the British league of nations which the president brought back." fbanokIhas need * of bread stuffs PARIS, Aug. 29—-Andre Llesse, editor of the financial journal Boon- omlste, declared in an article today that France will be obliged to import- 4,409,240,00ft pounds' ot bread- stuffs, and that the United States has the largest available quantity for that purpose. He remarks Ftanqa will be able to profit by the . fall ln the Chicago ' wheat market Itfcis week. VICTORIA,* Aug. 29.—"Canada is destined to become the core and kernel of tbe empire. More than any other part of the great British commonwealth, not excepting, the motherland Itself. Canada stands to gain by holding the empire together. Standing between the old worlds worlds of the easts and the west, in itself a vast' and wealthy empire, Canada will necessarily become the seat and center of the worid-embrac- ing Anglo-Saxon federation thai is to come." This declaration, made .with characteristic Celtic sincerity by Dairid Davies, representative of Swansea, Wales at the,dinner given last night to the delegates ot the Imperial Press Conference by. the Victoria Canadian club, drew prolonged applause from the 600 members of the club who Were present. Favors Empire Council VlsCftunt Burnham also spoke asserting that; tha solidification of the empire witnessed during the past few years was not so much the result of the war, Us common trials and sacrifices, as It waa a consequence natural course of events. It was now recognized, he said, that the press had become a vital part of the machinery of government, He declared himself in favor of pthe establishment of an Imperial privy council, truly representing all sections of the empire, s, Thb* gathering was tbe concluding function of the conferences' visit to the west. During the afternoon, after luncheon at Duncan, the party visited the Cowlchan district, taking a SO mile auto drive through delightful scenery, and' then, separated Into some 20 groups, being entertained to tea by local residents among the many beauty spots, The cordial informality of these gatherings proved very welcome after the weighter engagements ' of the laat six weeks. Today*^ the delegates returned to Vancouver. Embark on Train VANCOUVER Aug. 29—After a de- lightfui visit to the BrttlBh Columbia capital, the delegates to the Imperial Press conference returned today. They are spending tonight on the train, preparatory tb leaving at an' early 'hour .tomorrow morning on their return Journey east. be maintained. It has been pointed [ rence deep wmr out, however, that at the last see-1 continues to begone bf hlstlllty. due sion of parliament power was taken [largely to the fear that >he new to re-constitute the wheat board ahd take control of the handling of the 19£u crop' should it be deemed necessary to 'do so. An interesting feature of the situation in Great Britain ls that the board subsidies are paid by tha government have been removed, but bread prices will not,, it Is expected, be increased, ft is predicted that prdlces obtained for wheat in the British market this yaar -would be approximately the same as were paid for the 1919 crop. highway to the sea would In some Way Interfere with the natural prerogatives of N*\w York harbor, there appears at th** present tline to be a tendency to accept th evitable, and to regard th<- Lawrenre project as one certain in be carried to realisation. This point ot view was express ed in a recent editorial In the Hun and New York Herald. ' fhe news paper said: York. ■ The prosperity and greatness of this city and harbor ar* the result not only of geographical advantages, but of centuries ot business foresight and energy. Wo new scheme of transportation, no new outlet for the west, can aerl- o'usly Impair Its supremacy- ENEUSH .HE IJNHHU Manchester and Liverpool Evening Papers Suspend; Others Today. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Canadian As- l»cIateaVPrla^-v-**vi«"l"•,' *ht*-«d&- posl tors' dispute stnppebT*"*an the evening jmpers at Manchester and Liverpool on Haturday, ahd It Is dg- pscted i hat the morning papers WHJ be stopped on i Monday morning. Efforts were made on Saturday to supply the football results by printed slips, which hoys sold, or charged customers for Inspection. IN Wheat Cutting is Almost Completed; Yield Exceeds Estimate. REGINA, Auf.. 39.—Wheat cutting ls now almost completed in the southern Saskatchewan district, and the out ln most cases is expected to be greater than in the government estimate. Threshing has strated in most centers, and is expected to be general by the end of the week. The cutting of coarse grains is well advanced. There is no scarcity of harvest help. STATESMAlfFROlT AUSTRALIA COMING VICTORIA, Aug. 29—Right Hon. W. A. Watt, acting prime minister ot Australia during the war period when Premier Hughes remained in England to handle the war business of his,country, is on his way here, according to word received Saturday hy Premier Oliver. Hon. i>Ir. Watt will arrive In Vancouver early next month, and remain in Vancouver and Victoria for 10 days. He will teave in Sept. 15 for Australia. Mrs, Watt is accompanying him. soldier"dI^ from apoplexy 'plans for the development the upper St. Lawrence to provide for ;in open wateryay from the Great Lakes-to the ocean are ma Hiring rapidly. With all Canad: hacking the great scheme and with stcontf support from the grain growing western states of the Union, It seems not Improbable that it will soon be pushed through to completion. Before another halt decade has passed ocean-going vessels may he sailing from Chicago or Duluth directly to London or Rio de Janiero or Sydney. "Th« advantages of cutting away the barriers between America's in- lii nd seas and the Atlantic a rd visible. To do so obviates the* necessity for overland transportation. The grain' and meat of the northwst may he shipped at nenrby lake porta and carried without interruption to foreign markets In nil pnrts of the world. "On the other hand many objec [ tlons present themselves. New York state has expended first and la.-t. 1290,000,000 on her own system of Inland waterway.*. Many of her people l6ok with disfavor u pon the appropriation by . he United States of large sums for 8 purpose which they believe can but fdivert commerce along other channels and injure not only the barge canal but the port of New York City. "It is contended also that it would be unwise to develop a n outlet for American goods through foreign territory and thus create fpr the United States a situation similar to that in RelKium. where the commerce of the principal sen- port, Antwerp, has agrees to the ocean only through Dutch waters, the estuary of the Scheldt. No matter how friendly the relations between this country and Canada it would be unwise, they say, to plan deliberately to thrust through Vast artery ot Prospector Takes Sample from Oil Well to Show Premier. VICTORIA, Aug. 29.—A tremendously rich oil field in the Flathead country in Kootenay near the international boundary line is predicted by John Watt, pioneer prospector of the Interior who arrived in Victoria Saturday to confer with Premier Oliver. Sample*) ni' -iii that he has discovered in the Flathead Mr. Watt has brought down with him. From Indications he declared that the* oil field there will turn out to be one of the richest in the world. The feature of the discovery ot the Flathead field Is a heavy wax which has apparently been formed during the ages by drippings from pet roleum. This is hard and clear. Mr. Watt brought samples of it to Victoria to sbnw the premier. He whittles the wax with a knife just as he would n stick, and then lights the shavings. They burn with an Intense heat 'with a flame like that of petroleum. RAINFALL NEARLY FULL HALF-INCH Up to 5 o'clock yesterday atter- nooa, the rainfall In* Nelson during the present wet period whioh started FViday morning. Was ,46 inch. In tne 24 hours endinf at S o'clock yesterday, 15 inch fell. ;i Dry plates havs bean ln use less I Wa *»*tt » WStux*, * ST. JOHN, N.B., Aug. 29.—A message from Dalhousle, on the north shore of the province, reports the sudden death ot "Ljeut-Col. Bruce Caldwell there last night. He was visiting there apparently in the best of health, when stricken with apoplexy. Lieut-Col. Caldwell was one of the best known men In Canada. Barly in th* war he volunteered tor service and went overseas with the Canadian forces, where he became an officer commanding the Canadian Postal corps. His work won for him the Order of the British Empire. He was prominent in sport in his younger days, and had rowed in Winnipeg and Toronto crews. her territory American trade. "Still other opponents ef the plan contend that it will result only in a waste ot money. They point out that the .St. Lawrence Is ice choked for several months of the year, making winter commerce impossible ; that the long delays ot a Journey through locks and the narrow, circuitous channel of the river would be expensive and troublesome; that the ocean passage from the mouth -of. the St. Lawrence to Europe is endangered with icebergs. "So far, however, this opposition has been ineffectual In blocking the scheme, and It now bids fair to reality In the near fu- fNLT TrtrXT THCY v dont oNoewfpviv* »t» become - ___________ . —- „ Te- tr nioch and ture. » mU\ than *« poMlble to Mean*.. H. Braham E.,B)oeh ana ^ prophecle. both ot Its ,, Bloch report to «"£*•>•*>£f[ ^nd and ow.n.nt...O« on. th.n,. emy of Science. '^J^^X h0„„-, we may even now b. «lopea a roachtae that ^Utke. mov£g m__ Vn. pictur.. tt a ABttA ot mor. than a ^ ^ ot N#w 10,00.1) * Moon*. _ _- . * *■ ■ ■ ..!•*' _!-. 2^ uZimmiew r p«P2 THE NELSOtf DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1920 Leading Hotels of the West Whan «w Trawlllnf Pu.ll. Uaj Obtain Saaartat AM.mim4.tl.-l \ OIRVICI UNEXCELLED La Cart* TsMs &*•%* SPECIAL gUNOAY DINNER VM INCOMPARABLY THR FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C. Opsn Dally 1t a.m. te Midnight Musi* and Dsnalng « TH* LsUst tundaes. Ice C.ld Drinks snd lees Aftarnesn Tea (I p.m. U I p.m.), ts* Headquarters Far All TrevsWng Man, Mining Msn and Tsurlsts EUROPEAN RUM «. - . ROOMS, ,1-M UR HUME-—1. R. MacKenzie. Vancouver; Miss C. A. Stewart, Ponceard, Ore'.; John W. Shaw, Ymir; C* E. Severns. Slocan City; Ansel F. Lundberg, Erie; J P. Simpson, Lethbrldge; W. K. Tethrow, C. M. Te th row. North port; D. Gardiner, Ottawa; H. .Mayes, Toronto; A. Gray. Winnipeg; W. Shaw, Lethbarldge: W. J, Stumff and wife. Teronto; Alex, M, Morrison, Carson Alleck. Coleman; T. J. Weston, P. Smith, Winnipeg; Walter E. Krump. Vancouver; C. I. Archihald, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. Walligan, Trail; Dr. H. Altham. Cascade; W. Jewell, Grand ■Porks; F. V. Carron, Creston; Q. A. Rathbrock, Spokane; Ernest E. Peterson, A. E. Bailey, Edmonton; O. A. D. Oraw, Peterborough; R. Massey, Calgary; J. M. Wells, Swift Current; R. S. Warner and wife, Slocan City; J. A. Huntley, Toronto; H. Pack and wife, Spokane; H. T. Ceperley, Vancouver; Frank Ruhlnorleh and wife. Montreal; J. A. Nowell, St. Paul: Wm. R. In- wood, Winnipeg; A. C. Merker, Midway, Wall Lighted temple Rssms Amir I can Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA sim Nelson's Leading Hotel W. H. SHORE, Pr.pri.t.r A H.m. far Th... Away Fram H.m. Moat Comfortably Furnished Rotunda in the Interior OUR COZY TEA ROOM NOW OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 12 P.M. Music and Dancing Saturday Night 9 to 12 Everybody Welcome FILTH AND DISUSE ARE GENERAL IN RUSSIA SAYS STRATHCONA—Miss M. Cooper. Grand Porks; J. Evans, Vancouver; Fred McDonald and wife. Victoria; J. Bl Watmough, Calgary; Wm. Perkins, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford. James Gillespie, Vancouver; W. Estall Forgood, Revelstoke; James McGregor, Rossland; H. Bengough, Frank Ware- ham, Wlnnepeg; G. Steenes, Miss Baker, Mrs. Griffin, Calgary; D, MaoParland and wife, city; P. Hifrdy, Spokane; S. E. Mills, A. R. Davidson, Ainsworth; Miss M. Shaw, Victoria; I. Vail and wife,' Penticton; E. Loader, Frank Benton, Victoria; John Mbsshall and family, Ernest J. Calger, Nanalmo; Harold Yeatman, James S. Beghee and son, Vancouver; Mrs. Irene Fanner- Clinton, London, Eng. QUEEN'S HOTEL ■oropeaa aad Americas Piss H— Heat ta Every Boos* A. LAPOINTl], Proprietor. QUEENS—H. E. Cooper, Balfour; C, 8, Brock ting: on, Slocan Park; N. Kuryllek. Nelson; J. T. Thom pson, Revelstoke; N. W. Teterson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Halwell and family, Gerrard: Mr. and Mrs. J. McDougan, Grand Porks; Mr. and Mrs Walter Jewett. Vancouver. New Grand Hotel •If VERNON BT. BAST ..-. Omforlable Boom., Hot ud Col* Watt*. Dlnlnf Boca la Con-Motion. II ana n» Grand Central Hotel J. A. ERICKSON, Prop. Oppo.it. Postoffice European and American plan. ROOMS 75c UP MEALS 50c GRAND CENTRAL—Fatten J. James, city; D. W. MacArthur, James Rijey, (JoW Creek; T. C. McCall, Wallan. Ida.; H. Armlta-re, Ed Donnhue, city; Wm. Barbour. Salmo; H. McKenzie. Wing I.ee, city; I. K. Lewie. Creston; Angus McLeod, Grand Forks. MADDEN HOUSE M. ». MADDEN, Proprietress •TKAU HEATED Oot. Baker end Ward 8ta., Nelsoa MADDEN—K. McKennon, R. J. In nls, Rosehery; Miss J, McTaggart, Tag hum; Tom Bush, Frultvale; Mr. and Mr*. James Cayton, city; Paul Higgins. Watenlar, Iowa; W, Oliver," Lebadho; Jack Madden, Lemon Creek; C. Regg, Wm. Gilbert, B. Battaway, Trail; L. B. Stice, Castlegar; M. G. Watson, Sirdar; Donald J. McLeod. Sirdar; M. Hamilton and wife, Spokane Occidental Hotel Bun by Can-Milan. All White help. Room and board, per month »40| week »10; da; 11.50. Kuala 60c, set-red (amllj »tyle. Bed. 50c All yon can eat and a food, clean bed to -deep ln. (ilve u. a trial. Aato ■Mela all train, and boata, VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooma. Just the place for* your vacation. Rate, moderate. Write for particular.. MRS. A. PATERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granvill. St Where to Spend a Holiday ENJOY A VACATION AT THB HOTEL GRAND NAKUSP Prank Hughsi 4 Sen, Prop*. On ths beautiful Arrow Lakes. Splendid fishing and boating. Nlot rooms, good meala, pleasant surroundings. Splendid sample for travellers r By ■oris. Brawl, Chairman of ths association "Unity of Russia," Composed of Persons of Russian Origin in This Country. At present when Lenin and Trot- *ky are st the climax of their "glory" it seems proper to reveal the reverse hide of the Communist medal and give a better idea of ths blessings of Bolshevist rule In Russia. Tnere Is but little ln the fact that the Red Army was ahle to Inflict heavy losses upon the Poles and that Polish resistance has practically been crushed In ao short a time. On the one hand, lt was certainly a colossal error on the part of Poland to explain her frontier not only up to but even beyond the boundaries of 1772; while, on the other hand, anv military enterprise of this ktnd had to be carried out with a force which would be at least equal to that of Soviet Russia, Obviously, Poland was not in a position to develop her military strength to such extent. But military victories alone, especially over" fl weeker enemy, neither prove the real strength of the victor nor explain the nature of a government which happened to be victorious in a military conflict. Internal conditions are always more Indicative of the nature of a political regime than the results of a warfare which sometimes may be, and Indeed are, In striking contradiction to the cultural level, of a nation. That the economic situation in Soviet Russia li hopeless ls a thing which *« *•» known by the general public, both ln this country and in Europe. That tbe situation Is growing from bad to* worse Is something which ls not yet generally realized by civilized nations. Bolshevist and pro-Bolshevist propaganda, which has been spread all 'over the world, endeavors to convince public opinion that, while the economic situation is sad. it is gradually improving and that the very sorrows of the food conditions in Soviet Russia are to be attributed exclusively to the so-called "allied blockade." whlcTi, by the way, was never effective. The outside world, which Is always more or less optimistic as to conditions with which It is not familiar, is Inclined to believe that "everything will work out^ all right," and that it will Only take time" to bring Russia back upon her feet. Unfortunately, however, this optimistic, viewpoint is by no means Justified by facts and conditions actually prevnlllng in the Soviet Paradise. Recently a Russian pamphlet, giving a detailed account of sanitary conditions prevailing in Petrograd, has reached these shores. The pamphlet was written early tn 1920 by Professor Zeldler, one of the famous Russian surgeons, who at present ls ln charge of Russian Red Cross work in Viborg, Finland. In the Introductory statement of this phamlet, which is addressed to the Red Cross committees in all countries, Professor Zeldler states: "It Is Impossible not to be horrified by the scenes in the bitter every day life of the unfortunate inhabitants of Petrograd. It is Impossible not to be moved by their struggle with hunger and cold therein reigning, by the tons of thousands of deaths occurring every month and which threaten the speedy dying off of the remainder of the population of the former Russian capital, who are victims of spotted, abdominal and intermittent typhus, dysentery, Spanish influenza, smallpox, heavy pulmonary diseases and hunger exhaustion. "Nor Is it possible to realize, without being touched, that these horrors are not a myth bu4 a sad realty which is being confirmed by physician-refugees who have escaped from Russia, and which, more- BOY EX-EMPER0R PATHETIC FIGURE Kootenay Falls Hotd SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. Near famous trout fishing pool and Bonnington Falls. Within easy reach by automobile or train from Nelson, Trail snd Rossland via Brilliant Cutoff. Stop-over from ooast train to Slocan points. WHERE THE PISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR ri.hlni, Beating, Bathm,, O.I., T.nni. Curt. Fiahlna T.ekl. Suppli.d. Gr«»sry 8t.r. in Conn.ctl.n W. A. WARD, Pr.p. Rata. R.aa.nabl. - Q... Meala Tke Kootenay Hotel MBS. MAI.I.rrn-, Proprletraa A Hone for tb. World at Il.tO a Bar, rirat-olaaa Dlnlnf Room. Comfortable Rooma. (U Fet-non tt. Hear Pom Offlos ■* KOOTENAY — Wm. Constantlne. Apex; Sam Haider, Benton Siding: H, McKenzin. Vancouver;* John Dehhg. Nina Mile. TREMONT HOTEL P. NILSON, Prep. •AKER STREET Purnlahea Ream, by Day, Week ar Month TREMONT— Mike Poraepanko; Verneer. Erie; J. Nam, city. Tke Standard Oaf* ft* Bete Street, H alaoa, a 0. onor pax An nan U ta SiSS, Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Und.r entir.ly n«w management Renowned throughout tbe weat for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica. Urlnlo Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around' tbe estate In a most beautiful climate. Large bot water swimming pool. English cbef and staff American plan, 19.(0 and tip par day, |24 per week. H. A. HEFFER, Manager A Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS " Enters Many Homes Catches Many Eyes Instead of candy, Cuban children auch the pure Juice from the sugar can. for their enjoyment. The Canadian . COLA DRINK It the Beit COLA DRINK Cana Cola THORPE & CO. Ltd. Phone 60 No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura lM». OIPteMt. 'Islet*..IN. -*U. ffold•T.rw.h.r. ■.»■■ i>»»ot, it-omo. umH4Tn. r»ii it,HMtnsj. poultry Supplies BEST Hopper., Hh.U am. ■ewe, Fud Trough, i Oat Sprouter.. An " ,ln Metal saad* ta Why Pay More? Firs insurance rates are not the same with all companies. I have twelve strong, well tried Canadian and American Firs Insurance Companies, each with Dominion Government charters, any of' which will save you money on your firs insurance. Before you place any new Insurance or renew an old policy fst my rates. G. A. HUNTER, Agent . Annsbls Block over, li not being denied Ih statical data published by ths rulers of the perishing people themselves." Pstrogrsd Registers General Condition The great mlue*of Professor Zeld- ler's pamphlet consists In that lt ls not propaganda. It merely describes certain Conditions existing in Petrograd and they are Indicative of conditions prevailing through Soviet Russia in genera! In fact, Professor Zeldler's statement ls based upon his personal knowledge of the medical and .technical situation In Petrograd, as .well as upon reports recelVsd by; the Viharg section of the Rupftian Red Cross from physicians, architects and engineers. Is it possible for a civilized mind to -conceive of a city which, before ths outbreak of the revolu- had a population of more than 2,000,- 006 left without electricity, gas, fuel water system and canalization 1 Is lt further'possible to picture the immediate results of such a deplorable lack of indispensable technical equipment? To this, Professor Zeiriler. who ls neither sntl nor pro-Bolshevist Rives an accurate acoAnt which may be summarized as follows; In . the first place, dwellings are in a Btfft-t* of complete decay, not only because of the colossal prices materials and wages, but also because of the fact that house porters ("dvornlkl") were abolished, i part- ly as a .*'boi#geols project" partly because the Bolsheviki intended to use the "house porters for cutting wood. . "At preseift the houses are administered"' by 'beggars' 'committee,' he says. 'Srhk-h are composed either of Communists, who are busy with spy work, or hy laboring people who have no time to devote to the management, of their dwellings." All the WoOdyards where, fn previous times, fuel was purchased were nationalized by Soviet officials, and lt is practically Impossible to. obtain fuel for .house use. "One of the woodyards Is confined In- Its, work to the manufacture of'coffins, the production of which reached the mark of 30,000 coffins per month, which quantity proves insufficient," Professor Zeldler explains. - , Fuel Ih so scarce that wooden houses are being torn down. Barges which were used for carrying wood have been demolished and ■ wood pavements torn up. to furnish fuel for the inhabitants of Petrograd, The municipal transportation system has completely broken ___ down, since all the horses 'were requisitioned for food and various ot_#r purposes. Even horses used by tne Sjgcavat ion Division were requisitioned by Bolshevist officals. It became impossible therefore, to remove the dirt from the streets, which Is being dumped in vacant places almost Jn the center of Petrograd. Filth Disgusts Beggar* In) December, 1919, a peculiar convention of Beggar's Committee Deputies was held in Petrograd. During this convention ' tho question of the deplorable condition of the city was discussed in detail. At that time lt was pointed out that the water pipes Ih hearty all houses had frozen and burst, the lodgings having been flooded with filthy fluids coming from toilets, while the "dust-holes" (garbage receptacles) could not he cleaned. In answer to these reports the Soviet Commissioner. tEvdokimoff, who presided at the convention, die" not find anything better to propose than the worn out Bolshevist decree compelling "all tenants between the ages of 17 and 60, under threat of being fined and arrested to proceed immediately with the deal ting of yards and streets and to restore the houses to ai sanitary condition." It should be borne In mind that conditions as above described not only prevail in private houses, but also' hi, governmental buildings. In this connection the following report is of the utmost significance: "At 11 cnernishoff street one can visit*an Institution bearing ths ambitious title 'Commission of Sanitary Welfare of City; of Petrograd.' In this building the central heating ls out of operation in spite of every endeavorpto. put It -In order. With the- Aid 'ei ail the means and knowledge of the municipal administration, but few rooms are being heated with smalt Iron stoves, with pipes going through the windows. In the same instisution one can escertain that the water system and toilets are out of operation." Similar, If not'Worse, ls the situation ; in schools and other so- called -educational Institutions managed by ths Bolsheviki. In professor Ziedler's report the following: statement wifl' certainly be read ' with surprfse by those "intellectuals" of the parlor-Bolshevist type, who think that Soviet Russia is furnishing a wonderful social experiment" to the Outside, world. "Generaitly speaking," Isays Df. N. TV, one of professor Zeldler's informants, "the whole, school life has been converted into a continuous caricature. If One should attempt to visit a school at 9 a. m., then, due to the absence of light, lt would be possible to walk through the schoolroom only by groping along. In the classes, one. should notice i-fnaU shadows grouped around one big ihadow*-— those are children wrapped up in their Winter clothes, and the school teacher, also wrapped up from head to foot) to protect herself fjbm the cold, performing her pedagogical duties," * Much worse. If possible, li the condition of hospitals and other medical institutions. The horrors ln sanitary trains are appallng. At one time there were approximately 10,- 096 sick- soldiers kept ln railroad cars, near Petrograd because It was impossible to accept such a large number of diseased In the Petrograd hospitals, which are always overcrowded. Pitiable Stats of ths Sick , Professor Zeldler gives the fot - lowing details of the situation referred to: "The sanitary condition of the sick in railroad cars In the vicinity of Petrograd is*beyond (description. Even if a traih had medical personnel, all. the members of ths medical staff felt sick, * * 'There was nobody to hajid them wjiter or moisten their" dry' tongues, which cracked and bled, People froze their hands and legs and froxe to death, due to ths severe cold, and ln ad* A pathetic boyish figure Is hidden from all curious eyes in the mysterious fastnesses of the Forbidden City. He Is the deposed boy emperor of the old China. His Majesty Pu-Tl (or Hsuan- Tung), the last "son of heaven," came to the throne a baby of two years In 1906, when the aged empress dowager died, or, as the Chinese say, "ascended on the dragon to be a guest on high." With the revolution ln 1911 the boy became virtually a prisoner in the central palace. He has never moved out since. This boy emperor Is now a bright little fellow of 14. Only one Englishman has ever seen him since 1911, Mr. R. F. Johnson, who In 1918 administered the government of Wei- Hai-Wel, and has recently been ap: pointed Pu-Yi's tutor. The emperor is a strong and well built boy, very keen on, the lessons given him by Mr. Johnson, the first Englishman to go right into the heart of the Forbidden City, to which he now has access. Pu-Yl is very diligent at his English lessons, at which fee gets two hours a day. He writes a boyish letter In beautiful English handwriting. Although not permitted to pasi outside the Forbidden City, where he is looked after by imperial eunuchs and old women, the lad is very much interested in the great outer world. He Is a very pathetic figure. He would probably love to travel. He Is always asking questions on geoog- raphy, the people and customs of other lands, and also about the world's prominent men. The republic of China has undertaken responsibility for him and his upbringing. They feel it a duty. The first thing Yuan Shlh-kai did when the monarchy was overthrown was Early Ready-to-Wear FALL HAT! We are now showing the Firsf Fall Hats. Are suitable for at re wear. You will say they are very smart lot. . SUMMER ASTHMA- HAY FEVER —sleepless nights, constant sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy breathing.— . RAZ-MAH brings relief. Put up ia capsules, easily swallowed. Sold by reliable druggists for a dollar. Ask our agents or send card for free sample to Tampleton's, 148 King St. W., Toronto. Agents, all' Toronto and Hamilton drug- gilt*. M Cranbrook—Beattle-Noble. Ltd. Local Agenta—Poole Drug Co.. WOOL SCARFS Large and comfortable—for Fall wear. These come] in nicely blended colors. SWEATER C0A1S and PULL-OVERS^ Exhibiting the highest art in knitted goods. Smillie&Weirl Ladies' Wear Specialist! to provide for the imperial family. Quite friendly relations are maintained between the republic and the palace. There are movements In favor of restoring the monarchy, but the boy emperor has never given them any countenance. He ls understood to be engaged to the daughter of the president of the republic, Hsu Shih- chang. Where but in flowery land could happen such a romance? The deposed monarch to marry his republican successor's daughter! The latter is being educated In the United States, It Is believed the boy has never seen her. That ls the Chinese old style of arranging marriages between children. SUDDENLY FAMOUS dltlon to the main disease, they always contracted pneumonia. Both the diseased from the front and those from Petrograd garrison were taken toHhe hospitals hungry, dirty, all covered with cooties, and having skin diseases. •■■•■• Without exaggeration lt can be ascertained that a majority of the patients who were sick with spotted or Intermittent typhus were taken Into the sickroom covered with cooties, thus infecting each other with spotted typhus, and also spreading the disease among the medical personnel and their assistants. ' "The hosplta 1 inventory Is in a chaotic state. People steal linen, nightgowns and blankets. The belongings of tbe patients are -stolen from the lockers. Nurses Bteal wood and take H home. Both the (mttents and the lower personnel are engaged in wholesale stealing. * * • "Medical supplies are very scarce and there* ls a complete absence of some of the most common and indispensable remedies. Bicarbonate of soda Is not allowed; neither are castor oil, pyramidon, phenacetin, &c; quinine and camphor oil are given In minimum doses. • • * Operations are performed under most difficult conditions. The temperature in the operating room varies from 3 to 8 degrees, R. The patients freeze and the hands of the surgeon freeze, too. Almost all operations result in complications, such as pnuemonla and ulcers. , "Water pipes burst and tbe fixtures In toilets are out of order. Toilets are in a filthy state. Laundries and fumigating plants work very inaccurately, due partly, to the decay of the pipes and partly as a result of the lack of fuel. In the morgues of the anatomical sections there accumulates an enormous number of corpses, and there are no coffins and no materials for bandages. • ■ ♦ • Physicians are overtired and exhausted ln the extreme. Every physician has from 160 to 200 patients. ♦ ♦ • Scientific life has stopped entirely. There is no gas. Wood fuel is very acarce. So are alcohol and kerosene. It la impossible to obtain many chemicals, medicines and medical implements. Nor is it possible to keep or procure afcimals for experimental research." No Fuel and No Water Due to the absence of fuel, combined With considerable frosts which prevailed in January and February, 1920, private apartments and public buildings ln Petrograd were brought to a dreadful condition. "The water system decayed," the report runs. "Bathtubs and toilets were put out of order, All the filth from the pipes has risen to the surface, while the tenants ln the apartments heap up dirt to the last degree. Dirt, rubbish and waste water are thrown out anywhere, on staircases, In yards, and even through windows into the streets. All this is not being removed. Dirt accumulates, converting houses into filthy places. * • * The temperature In many apartments is below zero. The Inhabitants no longer undress. They keep on their fur coats. • • • They sleep with their clothes -on. covered with endless Sweaters and scarfs. They do not wash for several months. They do not change their underwear, and of course become Infested with vermin. The slightest illness leads to most serious complications. Due to the effect of hunger and oold. in the skin on the hands and feet, especially among elderly men and children, there appear peculiar knots, smaller or larger ln else, which have a tendency of being converted into Ulcers, which practically cannot bs healed." Major Hugh Thomas, O.B.E., the Englishman who recently bought the complete town of Mtlford Haven for a quarter of a million sterling, had probably never been heard of by the man In the street before. .Another incident Jn which a "surprise millionaire" figured occurred some years back when China wanted a. loan of $50,000,000. A lender turned up ln Mr. Birch Crisp, of whom practically no one had ever heard, but who soon became famous when seven great powers. Including Great Britain, took Immediate steps to prevent him advancing the money. Mothers and Fathers!! School Openii Your boys and your need good, strqng, dressy shd We have a large stock] select from—Leckie's for yl boys, and Eclipse for your gil O. ROMAN* THE SHOE MAN Mexico Is now exporting oil at rate of 132,000,000 barrels nnnu Ravens have been known to at lambs. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscriber! notifying the clrct) tlon department of Ths Dally. N< of change of address, must give u well as new address to ens prompt attention. (61 Printed Butter Wrappers Either With Your Name or With the Words Dairy Butter According to the Dominion government regulations all farmers who sell butter either to stores or privately are required to have lt properly covered In a wrapper on which MUST appear tn prominent tetters the words , "DAIRY BUTTER" The fact Is also emphasised that all butter ln such packages must be of the: full net weight of sixteen ounces and in default of same a fine of from $10 to $30 for each offense la Imposed. Whey butter must be so labelled even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter retains Its label even though lt be mixed with the creamery product If you have your own name or brand on your wrappers you gain valuable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for the same brand again. Prices PRINTED WITH NAME OP FARMER OR BRAND NAME loo, Paper and tn £A Prlntinc WaS.ull SOO, Paper and (PQ PA Printing «DO.utl 1000, Paper and (Pr OA Printing (DU.VV PRINTED WITH WORDS "DAIRY BUTTER" S 60c % $1.25 r...... $2.00 r $3.50 WE CAN SNIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER If mappers are to bt mailed include postage when sending money orders Daily News Job Department IHE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING •AKER STREET NELSON, B.C. rr irt-Ttavv wmrnmwtrtnir <# THB HELBUH BSIET NEWS,. ■•*- MONDAY MORNING, .-aUGUST 80, 1928 ■wjr^eaf i-'- •~<j + \'<m'msimaA--s--ts u i ij-m-ee*-+mmmm-n rut « "* MI HUE vstj HsflM in Canadt Restfs fa those suffering -with InthftataaaA, TttjeU Liver, Constipation, SUM or IAnions Hsaiacka, Neuralgia, Kid- 0 Trouble, Kkeumatism, Pain ia la back. Eczema aad ather skin fictions, "Frnit-a-tlT*)." glree rompt relief and assures a speedy MOTery when the treatment ii ilthfully followed. fFrttit-tM-tivas" is Uieanly uaadioeu tade tram /■nil—OTnUmiag th. -ediclnal principles of apples, ranges, fig* and prunes, combined -ilh raluable tonics and anHjajptics. SOe a bos, 6roi**2.SO, trial alae,25e. Lt «li dealers or *ent postpaid by 'nuva-tites limited, Ottawa, Ont. Wolves -vt-rn exterminated in the lti.h Isles ITS veins a*ro. Legal Notices th. •apr.-n. Columnl., ■ H. ID, 1, l»30. -twain asknt attni* to» aa. -aumnnd OatUM Wren*, praoUclnr aa aotiol- ter.aad.rth. firm aam. aM atyl. of atamUtm * Wraay*. PlaUtiffa; aad Sritlea Oolamtna «*m.tti.-r «nd Baflalar Company {ttratfa), D6- fmoanta. Paraimnt to "The Execution Act,. id order of Judge Forin, dated the ith day of July. 1M0. I will offer for 1ft at my office In the Court l|ou*-e. ■laon, B.C., Tuesday, the llat day AuguHt, 1920, at the hour of twelve, on, all and -lingular, the right, title 4 Interest ot tbe aforeeald British ilnmbla Smelting and Refining Com- ny, subject to any and all righis (julred under the, Tax Sale Bold br a Municipality ot the City ot -Brail, th. 1st day of Bepteiot-ar, 13t». of ilch netlce has been filed, ln the ind Kegistry Office, at Nelson, B.C.. e following land.: Lot. 17. It, 13 iiTid 20, 111 Block n: its II, It.. 16, lt, 19 and 20 and th. set 6(2-3 of 11.* 12 and 13, Block 13, ip 4(5; taota 11, lt, is, 17. 19 and , in Block 17, Hap 46b; tlie, South * of laot. 11, 12 ajid 13 aad all of IH, 16 and 17; Weat half of Lots 1 If and 20, Block 26; Lots 1 and 2, nek 28, Map 4<6a. Charges appealing on the register .Inst such lands are as follows: judgment No. 3427, registered 11 ne. 1920, at 11.11. a.m.. against Brlt- I Columbia Slncltlng and Refining -mpany In favour of Charles Ttol-ert Mnlltou and Edmund Carlyon Wragge, Ktqtlsltig as solicitors under the firm in. and style ot Hamilton & Wragge, • fl.5T9.ll. iT-ei-ms of sale.x'asl,. [Sated at Nelson, B.C., this 30th day July, 1920. < JAMlffl H. DOTLB. Sheriff of South Kootenay. .. . (9448) laABTD SSOISTBT ACT (Section 24) ' ' _—!— i. a Hatter of an Undivided Half .jr.at la tots 31, 38 and 33, Blook _ ll.Uon City, Xoot.aay Dlatrlot. Jttrtot having been filed ln my office rUie, loss of Certificate of Title No. J&5A, to the above mentioned lands J the name of Wong Llm, and bearing It. the llth September. 1903, I hmby Ir. notice of my Intention at the ex- nation of one calendar month from i-first publication hereof to Issue to _j satd Wong Llm a fresh Certificate K,Tltle It, Ueu of such lost Certlfi- jta. Any person having any Informs' HI with rererehce to such lost Certlfi Ka of Title Is reuiieated to cominunt He with the tlnderslgned. fDated at the laand Registry Office, |t>on, B.C, this 19th day of August . , .. ti 8. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Spate of first publication, August 23, |j£ (9431) J »_a— i _ Ulll) MOUTH AST "- (Section li) . the Matter of Lota "N," "O" aud J"P," of- Lot 6802, Group 1, Map 907, iKpotenay District. I Proof having been filed lu no of- Ve of the loss ot Certificate of Title Jo. 1254-1, to the above mentioned Lid, In the name of Walter D. Chap- Kile, aad .bearing date the 12th De- Ember, 1912, 1 hereby give notice of ly Intention at the expiration of One Wendar month from the first pub- l-atlu-i hereof to issue to the said falter D. Chappelle a fresh Certificate Title in lieu of such lust Certlfi Any person having any infor- a with reference to such lost irtlflcate of Title Is requested to Emjnui.lcate with the undersigned. iDated at the Land Registry Office, ■alien, B.C., thlB 26th day of August, [it. E. 8. STOKES, Dlstriut Registrar of Titles. iQate of first publication August. 80. . . (9527) NEW KM Creston Farmers Will Extend System al Erickstw Water Users' Community. So complete ha. been the success of the recently constructed Krickaun water users' comiiiuuriUy Irrigation srBtem, Into which the water was turned a few - days aSo by A. la, McCullocli, designer of the system and consulting engineer Id the Erlck- von community, that Creston farm- ers have already taken step, tn secure an extension uf the' system. Thirteen land owner. .Mimprta the Krlcksou community of users, which proposes to put under irrigation about 20(1 acres ot land. Water is belli*; suppllsd from Sullivan creek, which drains from the south, tu Hood river, at tbe Hood river canyon, down which the water la taken by syphoning. The syphon system, it is stated, Was the oily serious obstacle lu the construction at the system. The water ; is then con- dueled tu the land of all the owners through pipes under sufficient pressure to operate a Skinner overhead system. The main tni(tply pipe Is eight Inches in diameter, 'and the distributing pipes six, ■ and fuur inch**, there being a total of over [three mites of piping-' Residents of the district are watching the experiment with considerable interest, and already aii additional 2(1 owners ha,ve organized themselves Into the East Creston -,'a- tef users' community, TJiey hayi arranged with the a Erlckson community for a Joint use of the pipe system to Sullivan creek, und arc extending the system with about two miles, of six and four Inch'' pipe. The Creston community will get a domestic supply and a right fur each man lo irrigate five acres, making an additional 100'acres under irrigation. E 1 Raises Through Sloping Ground Mak? Progress; Shaw doing East Substantial pro-great. Is being made In thf* Tenaa-Yankee Olfi mine at Vmir, In the blocking out of ore', and tin-, operations underground are being carried 'on steadily, with 50 men on the payroll, John W. Shaw, superintendent at the property, stat. ed at the Hume laat night. Mr. Shaw ta Being to Toronto to make a report to the head office uf Ihe Mining corporation of Caii- adu. In Ids absence, A. W. Newberry, the New York engineer who firm" reported on the property for the corporation ant) laid out the scheme of work, will direct operations. Mr. Shaw will leave Nelson tonight, going by the Arruw Lakes route. Development Is proceeding upward from the No. 8 level ln the mine, by means of two raises, about 300 feet, and each up now a distant of about 300 feet on the dip vein, both being- in ore. There la still about 400 feet to go before No. 2 level, the next one In the vein, ls readied. Exploration of the ore body has also been carried ou ou No. '4 level. At the present time four hammer drills and,two piston drills are being* uses, *"** • Tleener SINGS AT NELSON SATURDAY u>... -,,.' , MIbh Hazel iheener who with Mr. and Sirs. Treby Healo la giving a recital at the Nelson Opera HouBe oil Saturday 4 Sept. is the possessor of a beautiful rich contralto voice and was sollst for two seasons with the Minneapolis Symphony Players on their extended tous each of which comprised no less than 18 concerts. Mi.-!i i'leeuer has liad the distinction of having Miss Katherine Hoffman us" her accompanist for many years. MJss Katherine Hoffman being acompanlst to Madame Hchuman Tielnck for a number of years Is now accompanying that gifted artiste on her world tour. Examinations of Claimants for Discovery Will Open Today at Rossland. After a recess of a month, khe tiujiiiry In the smelter smoke arbitration, iu which "G^ clalinnntH and the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company are tho interested parties, will be resumed this morning, at (tosstaud, with the holding of examinations for discovery. i-'Ive examinations will be held today .and five tomorrow, in wti!■ ■ 11 R. Ct Crowe, counsel for the company, will, examhie that number of claimants. C W. Tyler, court reporter, left for • Rossland last night, to take the examinations, but will be back in Nelson for tHe opening of the Nelson Business college ou Wednesday. On Friday Judge J. A. Forin, the arbitrator, and the counsel, experts and parties to the case will bold a re-Inspection of some ranches lo view alleged damage claimed to have occurred since the .original inspection. trapshoot" DRAWS OUT SEVEN GUNS Seven gun'artists of the Nelson ahd District Rod and Gun club, took a hand in the trapshoot at the C.PJt- flat on Saturday after-, noon, among UiVm being a tyro, J- 'Stout. The shoot was held under good' weather conditions, and fi'i ■Wfds "were release4. Jim Brass- field was high man, with 43 birds. Howard Bush was second high with 3». ' The score was: J. Clioquette IS 16 J. Stout :..". l\ 11 •Howard Bush • 20^ 19 C. D. Blackwood 22 J. Brassfleld ». 21 81 E. Klnahan 18 18 W. Thornton 17 17 The Rocky mountains of Central America form an absolute barrier to the trade winds which blow over the Oulf of Mexico. WATM KOTIOK Diversion aad Um I Tfcke notice th»t the Nakusp De- fcloflUbent Metric!, whose address is iJp.- k-C, will apply for a license k*) aud use 20 c.f.». of water out jwuse Creek and Seven Mile Creek, hldn flows southerly and drains Into pkusp Creek Brouse Creek on Sub It ,9, I*ot 3>8 and Seven Mile Creek I lipt 7904. ITJfc water -will !>-* diverted from the Veam at a point on ti rouse Creek ' t 750 feet N. 4S deg- B. from K.W. Lot 8&13, and on Seven Mile ieak about !.-»• feet n.s.s.k from mVf. Cor. Let 9322, and will be used Ir Water Works varpoMs upon the ki-4 described, as parts of Lota 397, (Stand 4374, Kootenay District. |Th» water will be used for Water lofks purposes within the limits ■own as the ■ Nakusp Development ■Strlet. ' ,11 , |The petition for the approval of ■•» undertaking «h per .Sec. Zi of the later Act will be heard In the office I the Beard of lnvpstlgatis.fi . at a It* to be fixed by the Comptroller. Kiy person tnteresled may file an Staotlon thereto in the office of the aptroller. «. the .said Wa-t((r R*}- |«r. ..his notice was peeled on the ground .ilhe 20th day of August, 1920. IjV copy of thle notice and' »n ap- lwation pursuaut thereto and to the Vater Act, 1914," will be filed tn '\ (office of tha Water Recorder i*t *n, B.C. - • ' - • flections to the applicatloH" may -filed with, tha .aald Wat«r H«- lar or ..with the Comptrollor of Big*U. Farllameat Buildtngs, rJa,7Wc.. -within thirty days after first appearance o£ this notice in I local newspaper. T-THE N-VKUSl* aJEpWFMJMd iThB date of th« ririt ptrMteall'-n of i untie, j. *,Uf. 30, 'MO, ..tiftl William IV, king of England, served for ten years ln the British Navi*, starting as a midshipman when fourteen years old. INDIAN PONIES ARE ASSURED FOR FAIR East Kootenay Indian ponies' and riders will provide a portion of the race program for the Nelson fall fair, accoidjQg to the plans of the fair board. Dr. J. W. Rutledge, president of tlate Cranbrook Agricultural association, wlijo -le la close touch with Indians, hits 'accepted the jr." of pro- ductng* the Indians and fcotnefl when required, and accordingly the success of tills feature is assured. All phases of the entertainment program' are progressing well, ahd those features lhat have to be prepared locally are well advanced. BAPTISTS HAVE ~ CAMPFIRE PARTY SELF SOWN KANSAS WHEA' SUDDEN WEALTH FOR LU CKY FARMERS The Young People of the Baptist church held a bonfire party at the. Summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Saturday evening. Cornpopplng story, telling, singing, and reciting. Latef in the evening refreshment* were served, which had been provided by some of the young folk. The young people returned to town by the last car. after. having spent a most on Joy able evening. EVEN OR ODD We are > pleased to term thirteen ah unlucky', number, but lh Japan tha unlucky number is four, and in Bur- raah even n'umbers* are all considered less lucky than odd- ones. Our lucky numbers, or what are generally con- siilere'd so by superstitious folk, ard time/ and seven.' If you a«k the rattsop'Vou ate ^old that God Is Three iiiiOne, and tliat (3<)d iiiado holy the seventh day. As for seven, tjils number is supposed to be lucky by itself br In its multiples. Aa an old writer says, a boy sheds his teeth at seven years old; at fourteen he becomes a youth; at twenty-one a man; while he reaches his grand climacteric at nine times seven-— that Is .sixty--three. The figure three is extraordinarily prominent in. the Bible. Noah had three Eons, and Job three friends. There were three patriarchs. Daniel's three companions were thrown' Into the fiery furnace, and he himself was .three days in the lions" den. TOPEKA, Kaat-aaa, Aug. 'is.^-Stor- les oil sudden wealth in tne Kansas wheat belt are numerous this year, due- to the unusual arr--ago of ''Volunteer wheat" a crop grown from seeds which fall In the previous harvesting. Officially estimated there was l.il-0,000 acres of volunteer wheat lu Kansas -this year, or about a sixth of tlie total harvested areage. This wheat yielded probably 40,- 000,009 bushels or representing monetary value of about tioo.oo-U.oo. The total Kansas crop of wheat Is estimated officially at 15,000,000 buahols. , Repents Laat Years Failure The large ricrea-g-e of volunteer wheat is due tu the- fact that a great deal of this acreage was deserted as wheat land by the owners, after last year's, none tu bountiful ro p had been lutrves ted. Tl to 191 y acreage was in exceaa of 11,000,000, by far the record- for any stats In the union. A wet fall caused the kernels of wheat which had fallen to the ground during the harvesting, to germinate. Finding the "volunteer" crop mak- Ing it stand, farmers did'not disturb the growth and, with ideal wheat growing weather this . spring the volunteer wheat made yields fully as bountiful a« the rest of tbe crop. Wealth Stories Are Frequent Innumerable stoiles of "deserted acreages," producing $S,0(io tu 135,000 worth of wheat eoihe from western Kansas where the bulk of the volunteer wheat was grown, others, tell of farmers who ihjrchased farms this year and paid Cor them with the returns of this - year's wheat harvest. ' Illustrating t'he '-'sudden wealth" general throughout lhe western Kansas counties,, where land has been cheap and favorable seasons few and far- between, a recent canvas of wheat yields In the Vicinity of Oakley, ,a small town Ky miles east of the Colorado line, in Logan County, showed al least 60 farmers whose wheat crops this year are worth more than $00,000, each; at least-2J? have more than 175,000 of wheat1 'each and every farmer has a good crop. Thirteen counties, most of them of northwest Kansas, this year are yielding 43,701,637 bushels of Wheat, according to the latest official estimate by the state board of agriculture.' Tho one big drawback" to* the Kansas wheat growers' prospyily this year is. the lack ot facilities In which ,U* transport* hie wheat to Ihe market centers. Cart stll^ are scarce, especially In the centra), and western parts of the state but tho situation Is not as desperate as lt wVa Iwo months ago, grain Healers report. Favorable summer rains have practically assured a big oorn crop Ik Kansas thle season. The prop has been officially estimated at 140,- 000,000 bushels and the, • official forecasters now assert that the con- yield will mount still higher. Tlie Kansas weather bureau here reported that It is the first year fn its S3 years existence that Kansas had bumper" wheat and corn crops the same year. A banker who has lived in Kansas 62 years is authority for the statement that ln that time, auch a favorable crop condition never before occurred. Similar conditions prevail with the oats aud barley crops which .have been harvested. The state ' raised 20,000,000 bushels of- barley—four times the average annual yield of the last 20 years. Alfalfa -and grain sorghums, to which millions of acres are devoted ln Kansas, likewise are producing bountiful crops. Kaw valley potato growers report one of the best crops ever grown. As one editor of western Kansas putai it: "The horn of plenty appears to have been dumped right into the lap of Kansas this year." SILVER 10 FAIR ■ m/mj* Meteor Superintendent Hat Fine Piece; Proipectori Selecting Samples. That the good old dry silver belt of the Slocan City mining division will i-c out as usual to capture honors* for dry1 silver or at the Nelson fair* fair, Is the word sent In from Hlocan City, by Oeorge Long, .superintendent of the Meteor mine. Mr. Long has got a huge piece of fino looking ore set away in tho vault, he figures It will make a bid for the diploma. Thin has been a good season with the prospectors, and the wise ones, who, have their ayes open to the value of publicity for tlie real goods, are setting aside the nice looking hunks of rock, lo enter in the class for 1»20 prospector's discovery A box of powder, donated by the Sabullte. people, is the prize for this class. Thore are classes for gold ore, silver ore, copper sulphides, lead ore, Bine ore, the best ore from a shipping mine, and the b-est exhibit of rare mineral. The district with the best collection of ores will, as usual, be awarded a sliver cup- As In former years. Fred A. Star key la director of the mineral -section of the fair, and ore may be 'brought In or sent in to his office. Shark skin ts ao hard that after exposure lo tha air it can be ground •lo powder and used in place of diamond dutit for polishing die monds. TRIP TO OLD COU NTRY US ELESS, SHE SAYS Returning Hmm Sick ami Miserable She Found Relief by Taking Tanlac; Gains Nine Pounds. "After what T.-inlac haa done for me I feel that th«- very least 1 can do to show my gratitude is to allow a statement of my cane to be made public for if has completely restored my health," aatd lira May Dawson, of 1031 Ponder St., Baat, Vancouver, B.C. "For fully two, years T had been undble to eat anything without being troubled with Indigestion. My food would sour and form gas, and my heart would palpHate so that 1 became alarmed. 1 suffered from terrible pains ln the pit of my .Hto-mach and would feel like 1 wae choking... At times I felt so weak and dizzy that I could not stand without holding lv something. "t also had severe pains across the small of my back that hurt terribly whenever I attempted to stoop over. I became so weak that t could scarcely do a thing, and my nerves were so unstrung that the children playing or any uituaua* aotaa would almost drive me frantic. Aa tt» treatments and medietnea dtt naa any good, a HUle «ver a yon* aaTu I went back to England, hoping the change would do nr* good, but I tailed to find any relief over there either. "about two months ago f*wturne«l lo Vancouver, still feeHng very s*ek aud miserable. A friend got me to try Tanlac, and after taking throe bottles you would never think there «fu* ever any thing the matter with me. "I n»w have a sphmoHd appetite and l an never troubled with sourness or gaS, nor suffer from palpitation or shortnean of breath- Tlie pain In my back la gone and I haven't an ache %T any kind. My nerves are calm and steady—1 tfeep like a child and get up feeling rested and' full of life. I have gained nine pounds and feet as Strang and healthy as 1 ever did In my life My daughter, Gladys, also suffered with indigestion, so she took Tunlac and lt completely relieved her trouble." Tanlac la solo in r-fetaoti by Canada Drug & Book Store, and by tha loading druggist ln every town. Advt. Early widows ,in England were •bvered with stretdhed hide. Asia has the greatest average elevation of all tha continents. LITERARY tiiym'S' HANDWRITING It has been said that ninety persona oat of each hundred have literary ambitions. If you are of the ninety, then your ambitions may be realized, If your- handwriting is naturally very small! lt la extraordinary, and seems ' to be something more than a mere coincidence, thut literary geniuses-*—practically all of them—write exceeding small. Tha- k- erary's writing was extremely ne.it, but so small that It could hardly be read. Dtckemt' penmanship was of the minute order, too. That, and his predilection for writing with blue Ink ou blue paper, with much inti-i * lining, made his "copy" n trial to decipher. Captain Marryat's handwriting was so fine that it was aald that when the compositor rested from his work he was obliged to stick u pin where lie left off in order to he able to find the pla-ue again. Charlotte Bronie-'s ^rltlng was so fine that tt appeared io have been traced with a -needle! ' The same ''small" rule obtain;- among the majority of uresent-day writers. Thomas Hardy and Kipling are Instances. The moral seems to be that lie whe writes "small" bus it In him to write "lit*" stuff. Incldently, It may Im* noted that poets, from Byrch onwards, scrawl! The born poet, il Is claimed, could not write ftmHii nt- Htmight, if he tried! RED, uimi; AND BLUE FLOWERK At Hut loch and I«oos something lias happened Milch no one will ever be able to explain, writes J. E. B., In an English paper- 'White marguerites and blue cornflowers have sprung up among the poppies, and the iBeMWM and trenches ure covered by a mass o/ red, white and blue! I am sure that if those sleep ers of the '.»tli and l ,>th Scottish divisions could see, they would bo glad. He if by chance any of thoae who lost someone "out there" should read this, and have feared to go and plaoe a wreath or bunch of flowadi on his grave, lake courage and go. The Land of Crosses Is also the Land of Poppies. It IS a tragic, land, and a pathetic one, but it la sweet with memories and peopled wilh the spirits of the best men wo ever knew. Sparrows have lived to be 40 yuan old. A horse does not live much more than t-wenty-Meven years. Cats get' to be about 13 years old. Tho tortoise is supposed to live to be between 300 and 100 years old. Some persons say toads can live forever, but, of course, that has not been proved, though certainly they live to be au exceedingly great age. Bolh an eagle mid crow have been known to live t» In- 100, but the^ wren lives only' about three years. An elephant's lifetime la about 100 years, hut Ive Isn't regarded as grows up'Until be ft about 25 years old. ii ■ ■ — ■ i ■ Packer of WILSONS FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SS0-0WORTH OF ANY ' STUKY FLY CATCHER. Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores The NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd. NELSON, ■& Mining. Sawmill and General Mkhinery, New and Second Hand f ' SEND US YQURlNOUKIET The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada, limited CMIa-M, amHIni .nJ mflnlna 0»-»ti ImMrM TRAIL, MITIBH OOLUMMA SMELTERS AND REFINERS rUMHAMM OP OOLD, aiLVM, COPPIK AND LIAD ONI aradaaara at O.W, eilw, Cttsw. llu-MtuM, Hi L». amt tiaa TADANAC BRAND WANTED! FOR WOODS a Good Contract Given and splendid logging chance. Also Sawmill, Planer, or Yard work. Best wages, or will contract, apply White Spruce Lumber Company FERNIE, ■.'•■.- • - "BTT. » -- ■I rage < THE NELSON BA1ET NEWS, MON&AT MORN-Ota, AUGUST 30, 1*20 -tt "•"I- ®be Itoila $eto* faalnaaai lattara timid ba addreaaa-d and checka and monay ordara madi -_, checka and money ordara mad* r-*S»2?!l S!*£ uSt^ Comi*n7' -Llmitad, aad ta no oaaa to Indt- ita of circulation mailed — of any advertlalnf acanor raoof- tha Oanadlan Preaa ~- a\\a am r^awt or_a_aj~tta au AdTWtUIni rat. card, and A.B.C. Mat l *__*_™«a at 9$l*''lt*to*l ~ma: By .mail (oountrTlj.M oanta p-n- month; •< per year. Ot-uid. Canada, a month, 76c; a year, $7 io. tor atx month.; 17.50 p«r yaar, pay-abl. la adveno-a. Delivered, 76c per month; ti MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1920 Another Menace to Bird Life The foundation at Santa Barbara, California, of a "World Museum of Birds' Eggs" must excite misgivings in the minds of bird lovers. These will not be dispelled by the recently issued journal of the -new institution, points out the London Times. The museum proposes to secure a complete collection of the eggs of the birds of the world, together with "as many nests and skins as are necessary to enable the eggs to tell the"ir full story." There are some birds whose eggs are invariable in color, and in these cases the museum is to be content with a dozen sets of each. But when the colors, or markings, or shapes vary, as happens with very large numbers of species, as many as 80 sets of each are aimed at. Collectors in all parts of the world are to be encouraged, and the managers are ready to beg eggs, to exchange for them, or to buy them. Birds have many enemies. The encroachment of civilization is limiting their range. The plumage trade is taking a heavy toll. The farmer and the gardener, who do not know their friends, continue tn slaughter them. There is no need to discuss the relative de- meritaof these three agencies of destruction. But "the collector, .acting either ih the supposed interest of science, or from the lust of acquisitiveness, deserves a special word. "He"is alert, weH informed, and insatiable. If a bird be rare or hitherto unknown in a locality, if a species be nearly extinct, the collector recognizes a valuable prey and hastens to secure it. A just in- dignation has been aroused against plume-hunters, who, in quest of gain, have plundered breeding-grounds and attacked their guardians. But it should be remembered that when lovers of birds are trying to protect the nests~of rare b7eeders7"they have to keep watch and guard against the emissaries of collectors of eggs. The creation of a new demand, with wide ambitions and ample funds, may well be disastrous. The authorities of the museum claim that their object is scientific. They assert that no avian structure is more significant than the egg, and by "egg" they mean "egg-shell," for they give the usual instructions as to the removal of the contents. They propose t» discover the phytogeny of birds from study of the shells. They claim that the laws they will ascertain will throw "a flood of light on the whence and the whither of life itself." If these pretensions vere just, eggs woujd indeed be golden, and there would be additional reason for not helping to kill the birds that lay them - Bait-already many great museums with collections of eggs exist. Already many highly-skilled observers have worked on a rich material, and have reached a well-founded and almost unanimous verdict that few structures have less phylogenetic significance than the eggs of birds. « «* « The Tariff Argument At the present time, when so much attention is being paid to the tariff question in Canada, it is interesting to note the opinion of the Winnipeg Free Press on the policy outlined by Hon. Arthur Meighen. It takes the attitude that there is no essential difference between the two main parties on the tariff qustion, and that "the attractiveness of the (Meighen) policy to many electors, especially in the west, arises from the fact that it is a re-statement, for these times, of the old Liberal tariff policy." In this connection the Free Press seems to ignore the free trade wing of the Liberal party, but its views are nevertheless interesting to students of the present political situation in the Dominion. The Winnipeg paper says: "Mr. Meighen's references at Truro to the tariff were interesting and to the point. He declared—and most people will, we think, agree that he proved his point—that the Liberal pronouncements upon tariff policy, by Mr. Fielding, by Dr. Beland and by Mr. King himself, wefe in general agreement with his own exposition of the tariff policy to which the National Liberal and Conservative party is committed. The difference between the Liberal tariff policy as expounded in parliament and elsewhere by the recognized leaders of the party and the tariff policy, outlined by Mr. Meighen at Stirling'and Truro, is the difference betwixt twedledum and tweedledee. Both provide for a tariff that will supply revenue and at the same time furnish protection for manufacturers. This virtual agreement between the two warring Eastern parties upon a main feature of national policy may easily become one of the governing factors of the Canadian political situation, although at present there is a sort of conspiracy to ignore the fact in order that the bloodless but far from wordless war about nothing may go on. Mr. Meighen said further that thf tariff policy of the National Progressive party was, in effect, the old Liberal tariff policy, as -defined in 1893 and abandoned, or at least very greatly modified in 1897, when Mr. Fielding made his first tariff. In this, too, Mr. Meighen is substantially right. The attractiveness of the policy to many electors, especially in the West, arises from the fact that it is a re-statement, for these times, of the old Liberal tariff policy." EDITORIAL NOTES Reports state that Ponzi,.the Boston financial "wizard," keeps his hands in his pockets while on trial in court. If those approached by get-rich-quick artists would adopt the same plan they'd save a lot of money. * • * Belleville, Ont., is considering establishing a municipal merry-go-round and hopes to make enough money out of it to pay for a park. Nelson might tell a tale in this connection. * • * The splendid crop reports from all 'over the continent seem to have dispelled those vague fears of a financial panic. * • • This is how Prof. Thomas Nixon of Harvard deals with the often discussed question as to whether an extravagant person does good by "keeping'money in circulation": "There is a widespread fallacy that extravagance gives employment to labor. This is probably due to the opinion that thrift consists of hoarding. To keep money out of use is a very thriftless tiling. The thrifty person is one who spends money wisely; for durable things instead of transient things', for things which increase his strength physically, mentally, morally and financially. Therefore the thrifty man spends more money.than the unthrifty one, for he has more to spend, and a thrifty community will be one in which more money is spent than in the thriftless com- afunity." -r STYLES By LENORB L»teat Solution* of the Clothe* Problem •'WW There ia much variety of design shown iii the recent dresses. They are aa little committed to any particulnr type thi« aeanuii as they Markets and Finance BEARS Rill BUI CANADA BONDS were la«t your. Straight narrow skirts art' .shown along with paneled, draped iiiid tunic effects. Th'' sly If* of the bodice .shows [U<il !;i1itnu>. With Hqual HRsur- tn-e of anartneaa, on* may ehoone the lm.sque, a perfectly conventional walsi. of the Moyen Age line, which illustrated In this gown of cordi- van duvetyn In n rich citron shade. A supple pffecrt mn nt be retained with such a bodice, or Its charm Is lost. I If the feature of the skirt which mphasizes the hills is not dosired, the fulness may be gathered instead. but confined to the aides only so as to maintain a flat, effect in the back nnd front. Thp embroidery Is In dark' blue silk floss. NBJV YORK, Aug 28 -Refln-t tried to take advantage ioday tft, the-'absence of a largn number of traders by raiding some of the moro volatile stocks especially those comifrlsinK steel equipment, oil and other popular Issues. Their efforts were successful for a time, Replole Steel being, tne center of their objective at a precipitate de- "tlno of about eight points.. Related shares were depressed one to three points, but rallied briskly In the late dealings. Reelpts malting o;p3 o%. dealings, Replogle making virtually full recovery. Elsewhere In the list trading was light and perfunctory, although rails, notably the divtdeml payers, retained all of their recent firmness with some of the more stable i ndustrlals. A steady tone ruled at the close with sales Qf 175,000 shares. News of the day bad little relation to the movement nf stocks. The clear-Ing house statement fulfilled general expectations in that 'actual reserves made up tlie greater part of last week's tip heavy loss,. although actual loans and discounts expanded by slightly more than 141,000,000. Trading, In bonds was fairly active hut featureless, a better tone ruling for most domosUf issues, Including the liberty group, with steadiness to foreign flotations. Total sales amounted to $3,925,000. Old United Stales 2's were V_ per cent higher on call for the week, Others were unchanged. Liberty bond closing prices were: 2%'n 98.82; first fours a'-UO bid; second 4*s 84,32; first 4V«, 85; sec- I ond 4'4's 84,50; third 4-4's 87.88; fourth 4tf's 84.88; victory 3V« 05.40; Victory 4%'s 9-5.42. Closing Quotations High Ixtw Close COLD STORAGE Mrs. *>ome*y Is air,oxfeert on loans; Her long suit is "Well. I do declare; If I haven't come away from homo and left my purse behind. You pay It this time and I'll pay it the next time.'.' Elderly Suitor—"Don't you think you could learn to love me?" Elderly Matron—"No; I don't think so." Elderly Kui tor—"Well, perhaps you are too old to learn." "Farewell: Thou art too dear for my poaaessing," sighed Jones, quoting from Shakespeare, as he "left his automobile with the second-hand dealer.-—Boston Transcript. Crlno Copper • > 29% 28'A 2«!4 C. P. R 121% m 121% International Mil ine Com. I. M. C UW 2314 24 Pierce Arrow ., ■milk SfiVk 3714 Ktuilflmker .... , t\\_ 60 Mi 61 !4 11. S. Steel Com. .91 91V. 90% U. 8. Steel PM. 10«V4 Utah Copper ■„ iU 61% 62 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MONTREAL, Aug. 29.—Tin, following: were the bid prices for bonds at the close of the market today: War loans—1925, $,%;■ 1982, 91%; 1937. 95Vi. Victory loam—1925, 93%; 1927, 9SH; 1937, .100; 1923, 98; 1933, 98H; 1124, '97; 1934,»5. . * FOREIGN EXCHANGE MOW YORK, Aug. 29.—Bar silver domestic 8&*^; foreign 97H. Canada dollar 88.50. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Aug, 29.—Sterling exchange Irregular at $3.52*14 for 60 day bills; and at (3.56 for demand. NELSON, Aug. 89.*—$4.02H. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.—Wheat, recelpta, 475 cars, compared with 600 cars a year ago; cash. No. I northern, $2.45 to 2.47-14; corn, No. S yellow, 1.53 to 1.54; oats, No. 8 white, 64%, barley, 84 cents to 1.05; rye, No. 2, 194H to 1.05%: f,ax. No- 3, 3.12 to 3.14; flour, unchanged to 20 cents higher;' In carload lots family patents quoted at $13.00 to $13,40 barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks:; shipments, 45,363 barrels; bran $42.00*-, MIINEAPOLIS. r)Aii*\, 28.---T^touq unchanged to 20 higher ln carload] lots, family patents q*w>ted at IH.-00 to H.QO a,.barrel'Ih dR pound cotton saoik; shipments 45,000, barrels. Bran 42.00; Corn No. 3 yellow 1.53 to 1.54; oats No. t white/'64% to 65 . Flax No. 1 3.12 to 3,14.. Wheat cash No. 1 -northern 1.24 fte> 1.27*4. No. l dark 2.37 to 2.52%; No. 2 dark northern 242,£ tp 2.47%. No. 2 northern 2.42% to 2.42%. No. 3 dark northern 2.35 to 2.45%. No. 3 northern 2.33 to 2.37%. CHICAGO PROVISIONS 'CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Cattle receipts 2500; compared with'1700 tfeek ago. Choice and priijje sleeps, 25 to 75 cents higher goo* land fct choice, 50 to 75 egut Hhlgb'^ med|\i.m', to best grad>s/-.$S to'' tiffi-fa titghor: eo'fo; mon' [o fair graasVs,- steady torstrorig good cows ;ind'l.e-irer3, -5-0 to 75 cents higher; commrm- and fat kinds, j-.tea.dy to strong; ..bulls, steady. 20 to 25 cents lower; calv'es, $2 to $2.25 higher; stockers 4"d feeders, steady.' .. ... dav the Iather.ia.iul a sunny two tiii^igH* 1 necessary for the cleansing -c*t a soiled jumper, liiimer.-ie the garment, aud gently rub tht-"grimy parts. Rinse and spread in a clean sheet of paper in the garden. Do not hang up the garment; such treatment . will stretch ii and detract from its smart appearance. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Trading to- day was very light, the markets being practically without a feature. At the finish wheat was up % to 2% cents above the previous close with' December 236% to 237 and March 232%. Corn advanced 1/6 'to % cents. Oats were % lower to % higher. Provisions ranged' from five cents lower to 5 cents higher. The market closed firm on the best grades. The export demand continues. Supplies In Great Britain are running 1 a .fairly level, basis. ■ • Toronto, fifcin, jsped-Me Jobbing 72; •xtrasi 06-:tto 'iiptJIttBto 60 to- 62; VecmulS (AP'fef-V-f.*' '* " " Montreal strong, specials lobbing ■72 lo 76. retailing 85 to 90. Western unchanged. * Chicago currents firsts 47% to 49; refrigerator firsts 47 3-5. New Tork currenls firsts 47% to 49; refrlget.a) ors fancy 53 % to 54; firsts 50 to 53. Poultry best fowl and broilers in good demand; fowl to 39; broilers ,12 to 42. LOCAL MARKET The following price, were. quot-j-1 at the local market Saturd.y. Beat, far pound I .lift O It Beat, young, par pound ..! .30 O M Veal, per lb 1. 0 .M Fork, par lb. JI 0 41 Spring chicken, per lb .46 Eggs, per dozen 70 Butter, per lb. .65 Cream, per half pint.,., .30 Head Cheese, per lb .20 Homemade chime, lb... .41 9 .56 Homemade jellr, par lb, up tram JI Honey; per 4 lb.. 1.71 Ojilons, I Hm. ............ a% Spring onions per bunch *. .10 Strawberries, per lb .,. JO Currants, per lb « .10 Raspberries per lb ;.. ,10 Tomatoes, per lb 45 TWENTY VEAR8 AOO TODA1 lba Gooseberries per t Beets,, per lb New Potatoes, 6 lba Potatoes, per JV, lbf. .... Carrots, per * lb Cherries, per lb. up from Artichokes, per 3 lb. ... Parsnips, per lb Parsley, per bunch 05 Spinach, per 3 bum-be. .26 Radishes, per 6 bunches .26 Rhubarb, per 4 lba 26 Lettuce, per 3 heada 26 Qreen onions, per bunch .06 Cauliflower, per head 15 to 35 Asparagus, per lb .2. Green peas, for 3 lbB » .26 Bluoberries, for three lb. 2.5 Apples, per lb til , TEN YEAR*} AGO TODAY d-Tot-lv-The Dally News, Au*. 30, y 1910) R. -Jjampnt j»luo. In from Creston yesterday- He '« registered at the Htftne/ ' ... J. A. McKinnon of Rossland 1b visiting friends ln the city. i., y • Some of *MiB olit-c*ty guests who came In for. the- reception of Sir Wilfrid laaurler yesterday wrro Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, C. F. Adams of. Portland. Capt. w. P. Gray of Pasco, Wash.; R. U. Atkins of Revelstoke: A. T. Fisher of Fernie; Jtf. A, MacDonald of Cranbrook; Georgo Clark of Grand Forkw. O. B. Thompson and many others. ... Erheal J, Lamalra, private secretary to Sir Wllfrled Laurler, made thp Strathcona his readquarters durlnp his stay in the city. (From Tbe Tribune, Aug. 39, HO Ernest Mansfield leave, for Ka lo today to inspect his mlai property there. a a » W. J. Doyle and H, O. Keen are applying to the provincial a thorltles for a license at th. Out lean hotel, Lemon ' creek, a a a Thomas Howell lias dl.po.ed his residence on Hall street ty H- Crown of the Kootenay l.uud ■ * . . Born—On Wednesday, to the of J. Cummings, Hall Mine, anu er, a daughter. ... J. C. Drewry of Rossland U guest in th. city, ^ • . . H. D. Curtis of glocan City .pi yesterday in the city on buslneaa THINK OF THE TIME AND LABOR! When next you see a on«- carat diamond (and that 1a considerably smaller than thai end of an ordinary lead pencil), just consider that no less than 80 tons of rock had to be brought up from a depth of over half a mile for It, and that Uiree years of lime and labor ^ere spent ln Its preparation. . But If the gem la a first- 'grade one-*-llke ' a Blrks'—yo|i will concede that It was well,1 worth It. -fta*__t\ HAYING TOOLS ,* We have just received another carload of Farm Machinery, including MOWERS and RAKES CUNARD Si ANCHOR ANCHOR-yDONALDSON APPROXIMATE SAILINGS NEW YORK—CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON fmperator, Sept. 9 Aciultanla, Sept. 21 ! , NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL K.A.Vlc'toria, Sepll Vauban. Sept. 11, NEW YORK—MOVILLE—GLASGOW Columbia, Sept. ,11 Columbia,, Sept. 9 NEW ,YORrt—PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— LONDPN*', ■■ Caronla, Sept. 18 Caronla, X)ct. 26 NEW YORK--PJVTOA8 — OUBROV- NIK—TRIESTE Italia. * Sept. 16: ' - • i t ! MONTREAL-rGLASGOW v;,, * CasfamSj*. Sept. 11 JSaturnia, SepJ,,?f5 Foreign Money Orders and Drafts issued .it lowest rates. For. all information apply to our agonta, or,to Company office, 622 Hastings St., West, Vancouver Phone Sey. 3648 Show Cases BANK, STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ARCHlt'EeTl>hAL WOODWORK Chalmers Cabinet Works 1424-1434 Charles Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. Writ. For Eetim.ta. DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter H.aUhful and Invigorating., Mad. with ory.t.l cl..r mountain w.tar from pur. malt and nop.. Nelson Brewing Company, Limited IILBON, aVA Laboratory Supplies —For— AS3AYERS AND CHEMIST* Scientific App.ratu. for 8eh..l. and Univ.r.iti.. Gr.phit. Crucibl.a far Foundri.a Acid, .nd Chamloal. Ch.mic.lly- Pur. Sulphur!. Acid for Sterag. B.tt.ri.. THE B.C. A88AY A CHEMICAL 8UPPLY CO, LTD. 667 Hornby St- V.ncouvar, B.C. Slocan Mines Declares] .•'■-. Fair NOTICE ndem-pud mala* Oompaa- ob. r..nm!-ur won oa watt r. proptrtle. on Kay 16th aft-m Th. ander.lf.Ml 1., propo.. raanmln r.apentlv. prop.rtioi atd.r . wif. Hal. between th.ma.l--.. and th. BIO) Drench., ef tha Int.rn.tlea.1 Oa ef HId., Mill a lm.lt*> Wort, which war. .0.1. pro-rid., (ot tncre.a. of 75 cnt. p.r day -.*.. and .. laenaua d«ductlo-l of BS oaat. p.r day fo» beard al th. bet-din* hoc. of tk. oot» panlea. * rot particular. rMMotilg aekao- al. of ware, aad coadltloa. ot <~~ pioym.nt, apply to i.utoiwakiti of th. Xnt.rnation.1 Union of W Mill ft 8-n.lt.r Work.!*, or to npnaaatatlTa. of tho Hid Mtalat Oompaal.-.. - Th. SoMhary ioryrla. MUlaf Tlf.""-tmbl.r-O.rlboo Mlnlaf Oo*a MB Th. ttobl. nn Mlnlaf Th. Cni-nHiafc.m ~ Th. MoAlllaltw " Th. Carnation ] Th. X-laooln Min.. Th. Maaaaid BUT-MaMst Company. taiao-Ki) a. imun, Oa bahalf ot th. mt.rn.ttoaal Union of Mini, M1U k ataul- CALORIC John Burns & Son Th. Original Pipelesa Furnace One Register Heats th. Houa. Moderate Priced—Economical Nelson, B. C. 3Vj*-foot one-horse Mowers, each i.. .890.00 4-foot one-horse Mowers, each $90.00 41/2-foot two-horse Mowers, each $91.00 | B-foot two-horse Mowers, each „ .......$92.00 8-foot Hay Rake, each $56.00 9-foot Hay Rake ; .857.00 10-foot Hay Rake 860.00 Hay Tedders, each $75.00 All manufactured by the Cockshutt Plow Co. We also have a full stock of hand Hay Rakes, Forks, etc. Order early. Nelson Hardware Cb BOX 1060 j - NEIa$PJJI$8,% -~r -<tm*wi*r__»^ m™* * "»' PtvjeB 2 _Try a Pair if flhttr tor tbe hard knocks. In rile. IVi to I, for '•••'• Solid leather throughout. In i for ,■*• . JIM y '-* ' '. are -•*..,., ,sl. tf> 2. ______] Andrew JJfe Go, LEADERS IN FOOT tMHIpN • ■MM 'tJS^kX" TUaIBT I William. m-m -uKretary-w*-. HwwudMd to la- ill^e*S^°?i»X*ff1l!.°^ ^tuJoftuan. F«~J^*^ JfM''laS thi,-rrl.ee of«.i-sdJ.T the *** ■«•: j^^wS^E««Tlil itan. 1* waa. .djourned to laeet ffng) at .aStohviMotVi » - comroltte-41 w.ti noalved. all showing progr... «ir the nf.paratlone tor READ The Daily News The Daily P»per ot ■*• Interior of British ColuiB- tMany of the new French blouse lOdelt, show long lines, some drop Ing nearly to the, knees; ■ i ii j—l i 'ill 111 MMM 241 ACRES for $2000 A GREAT BARGAIN .Uch Black Soil AH Fenced Good Buildings — Open Cattle Ranfe—Water—Tie* Timber. Thia fine hillside ranch ha. SO acre. cultivated and another TO acres easily possible. Plows and harrows go with -thb place, but hqt 1S!0 croti. " ' ' 12 or IS ac>t» "now In rammer I {allow. Oood 4-room house,, barn, garage, stable and root-house. Almost unlimited open range of tall bunch grass lor 100 head cattle. River close. Owner wintered 4( head, grew feed to .span. ■■ 500 tins; 5-mile haul to town; (000 ft. saw timber. Easy haul to river for Bate, I A Great Snap at only SSO00. Tltl. clear. ! Particulars oh request. i ROBERTSON & EGG Grand Forkt, B. C. Local Eating Peachei I lb. Basket. -^A> Per Basket. .....*..... «yv Local Peach Plant 75c FreihFruhi and VeietaMei Du.y Per Baaket m fotnmtt| lag Pro*gf*a. in -,„-, ■ ,,.*»._ , . a good celebration en Sept. A. ' The. tisane, committee reported ccl- leotlons of MIS'iip to pat., with more .tlU' to come -In. 'which -.paid bring the. amount available: for the committees quite equal to that of last year. H. Jackson, for the .port, cotnenlt- itee,' reported that' a ' good program had: bean arranged, and that the prl.e list was ready for the finance committee, H. ; also reported for * the, music and dance committee, that th. Nelson Kilties had -been I eommunl- ted "with, and* term, of enraa.-nent .-caved:* "The meeting ;decided, that the Kiltie.; band should be engaged for the day' *nd tnstrutted the music e-unn>OUa .A*mat \efTect,... •; '. ' t, YAtoi. ' fer the "jntertalnmept anmna'tMr»3aH-f«ed that hrogreaa had iWh made* towards' providing enter. tkh,m*nt.fdr tke children. A. Im, MMtiut Mport.d that, from Info^MVeV^lvjfattro*, A! Morris, the b.OKK.a Intended to feature 'a; tared. *f*;,i^tt\ me.'tv.ntng of thf* ,It ,ww :'?wl(j^\h-«il'enoStw' 'the weather'-prove to be Unfavorable for th.chiiqt.fl-. .pot»*. a*' laftw-Dajv tke other sports would' be carried • oa ns Pet pro-rram, .and aht th. children's sports would be held on the first fin. again next v-'sdrasgday NAKUSP RESIDENT ^ uFromm^PEAD i_a__ '. ' *— Tan, th. , died "XL .wm-t-mm-nnoriiinai'•>» *•■" iK"-"'^"^ _ .S tr. t^^PAffi ^mt^tss-mmj^ di-rnk of water aivdcolliwed, wlthoot »fly of! the famlt-f khotrtng of tk. affair until th.y (Bt up at The usoel nmi*. Pr. MoIeMin, the dh-trict oor- on.r. went up to Olenbank Friday morning to InvMtlgat* th* taMaa ■ of death. Hh. d.c-w-wd had been In the district tor tha : peat four -raafa, and was highly respected. The Ml.se. Phllppt of QlenhM* left .... -..-—- - ..,-, nlenbank for Nelaon on Friday on bush-ess Chart.. I.lndmark of th. creek mill wa. In town - dayj ^^^^^^^^^ fa 1tt " ,Mr»- F. t. Morton of East drove up to towrrfh Prlilav. _*. 7 Mr.. Howell, Wother^fllrC,.: aston mra. Morton of Itast Da/mara —_ .low.u, iau„,., «, ..... F.'. .W. Jordan, has returned from ■» lengthened, trip through .Cltltf-aajHa,:and,left Nakusp the same day for Eagewaod on a .lilt to Iter daughter. »' " ' The la-nland hot.1 wa. .old by auction under the terms pt - — —-' whan th._ .tat. haa bjugbt moro ifhan a mllffon acre, of Umber lan-d aad, much' of It carrying val- iUaW. pulpwood Umber, and haa .hut {♦up altogether again.t exploitation of any wrt or kind. Tract* ot land fhavo boon condemned by the .tato an* th.lr owner, compelled to Mil them. Only recently tho Tory «om- !p*ny carrying on tho strongest agl- tatloa for Quebec wood haa sold a tract of pulpwood to tha state of Now Tork and now no timber can bo put from it. •hould ■•fin on New York F.r»rt. I "n would seem much moro reaaon- [able for thia company and others In New Tork atata to carry on an agitation compelling tho atata ot New York to allow them to put out Umber In the forest renrvoa before they begin to agitate for the removal of the manufacturing clause, from the Quebec law. "If Now Tork hag tho right to tike up timber land and forbid any cutung whatever on It, tho province of Quebec certainly haa the tight to gay -what timber shall be cut and how It shall bo manufactured on Its own land. "Until tha United State, takes some step* to adopt forestry method. In the utilisation of Its timber and \o frame Kim. national and state policies for tho proper coaerva- tton and exploitation ot Its resources It seems hardly light that, having wasted Ita own birthright lt should now attempt to utilise Can- •dlan foraats in the same way." rraa btori fob qu/JaWX cleEwsale BOYS'SUITS at 10 Per Cenl DISCOUNT GET YOUR BOY READY FOR SCHOOL „„ _.,-. ..,« twrji.- at a- •**» a«"oX«n^( den tb. proparf- '——■aj-juitn i th.bortg.g'e • 'tJr-Mre .Of- NEW DENVER HAS PLEASANT SOCIAL NEW DENVT3R, Kug. 28.i-The New Denver Wofnen'g Institute gave a..**)* 6ta*l evening at tha Bosun hall on Wednesday, An excellent concert under the direction of Mrs. E. IB. L. Pewdney was Biveri. The soloists .were Mtu -Jewltt, Mr. Day and1 U Sells, and the New Denver'Clee club gave a fine rendering of "Te Banka ant) Braea o' Bonnie Doon," also taking the parts in the choruses bf th* soloists. Mtu. mt ahd the Misses Molly Colearave, Kitty Tingle, Gertrude - fiwlth, Ol^ Jew.Ilt gave, a rttluboW dano> *hlch wa*-virr effective and muoh appUtt-WH-,v"-,'T '' Mies n. Clever's reciailoh Was fell received and encored. Mra. Levjvwffa the piai.lnt. Mrs.- .Harris. *a» in change of the refreshment part df th» prograni- Proceeds .from the social are tor the prises'at the foftliconHiig fruit' fair flower show section .which Is being taken care of by the Women's Instltdfe. v :1 ■' -fa. ■« Born—Thursday, at ths Sl^arf fcw pltah a daughter to Mr- and Mrs Qrahaiti Trtckett,^ \ Ths *h6le Of the ,crew rtportt* -„..„ dav following. __________________ It was ulao arranged that a tent Is to he provided for a rest room for ,ladles, and a commutes of ladles was appointed to take charge thereof. The printing -committee 'sm lhatruct- ed to have suitable notices Inserted in thw Bossland And Nelson papers in order• to jrfvs <*■'. w^Me" circulation to .the Avertf. ■ ... ' , An nppHoatten for tne compiling and printing of the sports program, with adverilsehrentfl, thereon; was - refused, as was »tso an application for con- ceesldips oh thjB recreation, grounds, tt | being ; decided that plain - programs I without any1 advertisements would bet. j ter suit the purpose, and also that 1 no concession (t whatever would bs granted .other than those for the Use of the committees. : ' pated by the Canada CycM & Motor compapy for blcycl* races would b? turoed >v«r' t^-Uie Wrts fiolraml?- tee for bicycle compettUons, snd this offcf was 'accepted with thinks. He also reported that-, valuable assslt- aftcs had ; been given him" bt " r. Bl-oWn.ln th« matt«r»f trahsportatlon A transportation ■ and hotel committee was appointed consisting 'of W. Murray, *.;. KlniMs, U. Goodwin, F. Brown and Al. M-Mrls. / \ L-inbdh reported that he - had rpartj fwas 'W&ltf1 MotfK ., Jab*?* ^fiWif -** mm-a.*., w. Jackson. L. J. Edward* conducted the sale. ■ SI^ANSft N0|tS BLOCAN ClTTa Aug. 21.—Rev. Q. Bathurst Hall: and brlda, of Kaslo, are spending ths week-end here, and are the guests of Mrs. R. L. Beynolds, Mrs. MP. Beld and daughter, Ber- nlce, are the guests ftf Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wegenast of Silverton for a few days. __■ ■ ■ -^ r ftev. H. W. Btsrenson »f New Den- ver Is exchanging pulpits with H. R. Cavlnson for the. Sunday service... Mrs. W. Hi. Llngle and daughter. Nettle, of Rossland. and their friend. Mis* Gladys Ho.ton of Vancouver are visiting friends -here. Mr, Dingle is interested In the Goat creeJc lumber mills. , .. CASTUGAR CLUBS HA VE GQOP SHOOTS CjUBTLBOAR. Aug. !«.-,»; 7«ry en- lo>able shoot »as held by tne Gun club on. Its Kegutlfli' -— flats en Wednesday joyante snoot waa n.io. oy in. uun eliib oi- Its keautlftit ground on th. flats en -Wednesdayi ■-a""" ■- "J" of a.crass wind some i sheet y, when In spite - ,-if good jWords w.« .,iade, the score sheet reading: W, Murray, 17; #. Dodge. »0*: Dr. MactSaughton, tl; C. Dodlmead, If; 8. ThorBe, »!•. _———————————* -■Die. Women's -reealir..shoot on IfS taking WHALES OP THE FALKLAND* i Tho whale Industry of the Falkland Islands has recently been made tho subject of a careful study by tho .Royal Geographical society of England, and a report has been presented to parliament urging the fitting out of a research expedition with the object of facilitating the whaling ard other industries in that distant section south and southeast of Cape | Horn. Th-j dependencies of tho Falkland Islands Include a sector of tho Antarctic land, and the whaling field there ls of greater Importance than in any- other part of tne world. Some Idea of Its worth may bo seen from the fact that the value of the oil obtained there during the nine years from 1909 to 1117 aggregated more than 56 million dollars. The whales found ln the Falkland Island region are the humpback, the fin- whale and the blue whale. In 1910 'more humpback whales were cap tured than any other species, being 'MT-?, but In 1917 the number do- clined to 2,681. As this type declined the caU-l* of the flnwhales Increased, but ln the last two years more blue whales have been taken. The humpback is the smallest, seldom exceeding fifty feel In length, the finwhale is rarely more than eighty-five feet 'long, while tha blue whale often attains a length of more than on. hundred feet. j on the .opposite '.Ida, of any. ,,. aa™...™. —.mm. .IM rsiWI* to lcalso Friday, .after a weak spent 1 :hdraw», Thursday, _________ "considerably Ifn- >fov.d the fire .ltMllorT . • R.V. B. l^Vand^tttS, H»J1 r; New Denver "«'• Mten.>;»>'..'iaa«-,.r-i >v.d the fire altuatlo THe recent rain lis,.;,considerably ■-S^m-.M ..1 ee— uiaa-*,,^**,. -. , New D.nver. ■ e Denver, i ■ v . * „ etUai L'olegr.ve -and Miss Trlckett have, go'ne from. New Denver on va* cation tb- Eidgewood, the gu.sls , of Mrs. Colegrave: . -,. . Mr. and Mrs. Ji Mcl'hce of-tKOae. an?'Sr.; Ji MeP,hee, bery have gpm to, Kdgewod their son with HUM. ' i '! i I, faa.' HOTfeS Hlocajl hos. Labor Day; r. and Mrs. hearty approval ef the meeting. , :; . The .ports co-nrfllttee asked to a 'Ightlnk fire rantft somt opeh tvtnts so that, tl the like -to vl.itors from, other places would 1 -* •*••**-« .aMlS.tti c«n*>t. 7 , - V' . M. ErhtnsSfad. brought up th. mat- ter df decorating the town for the f^m^b_k%_i lor that iSkitlng :of " Head, aXoHr ipson. '"* '.,_ 1, that Some ot ™ _jdd so is to en- ^^Vto^P^ aoi. *., h.-s... •■—.-—. _ noon shift it; the smMlt tola Mng SreM-teT^. *--Oli th request of J, Toung. chair hian of lhe entertainment c-Knmlttee Sllse Johnston, Miss liavrlllk arid Miss _ _^.... Attest SIR OUVER LODGE tf$^m*ar*-- TALKS ON RADIUM Now is the time to secure your BOY'S FALL SUIT. We ;•-*- have the smartest and largest N stock of BOYS* SUITS in the city ranging in sizes from 8 to 17 years. Prices are going, to be higher later in the Fall. This is your opportunity. 10 PEE CENT OFF EVERY BOY'S SUIT IN THE STORE. BOYS'SHIRTS at $1.2S Two dozen only, Boys' Shirts, in light colors, with black, mauv© or blue stripes. These are shown with or without separate collars, and have double cuffs. Slzoa 12H, 13, 11% and 14. Splendid Value at $1.50. August Sale Price <f*| ftP Each tyXsAU BOYS' PULLjOVER SWEATERS Wis have a large stock of Boys' Wool Pullover Sweaters, in Navy, Cardinal, Brown, Green. Alice, etc. Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32. Splendid IST $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50.nd $3.75 611 Baker Street . ,r ia, a, i Phone 200 rise after ..lie wFtii Mr.. Bast In Mrs. New-ill and daughter have been visitors at Castlegar for the past few ' •• Mrs. Traves, Mrs. Oood win and Campbell have been visiting Mrs. A v.ry successful (tynce was held Iri* the hall on Wednesday, ahout M , being present. The music was supplied by; 0. m*he and T. May. » r'l.hlng (n,,,the.d|.tricl'i.. very good at the present tlmk, good basket, re- ♦rardlng all the tixtf anglers. Orohse and, deer are very scarce this y.Sr, In fact the former an nearly extinct. The ferry has been painted and looks very smart/ ahd is as blaan as a rnan- of-war, thanks td tha- cartful attention of th. ferryman. HAIJUO, Apt.;{(.—Rfv. and Mrs. -J.. llerdman and Infant .08, of Trait, Were visiting Sairao thW week. Mn, W. Was/staff Of Trail was a " tt Til Visitor Iri SairatT Tuesday I ^^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA'S GREAT FALL FAIR AN EXHIBITION I that is w.ll worth trip ts th. Cart A FULL WEEK of ploaaun, InUrwt and .muMm.nt Vancouver Exhibition HASTINGS PARK, VANCOUVER, SEPTEMBER IMS The best that British Columbia and the North- ' west has to offer In Live Stock and'Agriculture. Displays from every district. j Government Displays showing Mining, Forest , and Fishing resources. .''';'—, I Full display of large manufacturers' and com- .. raercial houses lit all lines.. . ... T'." ".'„' ' * '"' Dally program of Horse Racing,'Auto Racing, Sports and- Carnival attractions. ■ ■ .Write today for lllustr.t-ad Folder* shewing | Vancouver'. Mtraction. f.r E.hibition Week. J. R. D«vi$on, PuWicitr Buret* Maintained for the. convenience of visitors . . 330MOymour rjt., Vahcojitver,'ti.C. '..'«,' Ask yout tocal Agent, aW«lt; StiesiJlll Rbuttd'* Trip Rates '—m^^^^S^t_M a.' I - UvestUe Company'! For- erter DKlwei PeiitiMi -■'; Miirepreientedi is' States. ' NEW LTJNBlON, N, K., Aug. 2» — (By Canadian Press).—\ strong defense , of Canada's policy In Utpiting the exportation of pulpwood to. the United States was Made under to- day by Bllwood Wilson, chief forester ot the 1 lAwrentlde company of Grand' Mere, yue., -before the forestry convention which is being held here u,nder the auspices of th soc- clety for the Protection of New Hempshlre forests. Mr.. WJjson declared that the interests which were raising an agitation In the United, States In the hope of coercing Canada Into withdrawing or modifying her pulpwood embargo have misrepresented tlie situation and "have de- .] Jl|lerate*ly: ,tr)ed .to!, stir up trouble ■| 'beUvecn the tVo countries." He poin- ' ted riuf-tlitt the: slifte of Ne^'tork tj*d. .tol-bltjj,ahi* cutting wbateVer on sUte iftpbar lands and declared that If tl*at,Were'pennlsslWe,ln the United) Slates, siSrejy the Canadian', "Urovihces , wert>*<>.tSlh ** their', rljhtsil In aregulatlog the "cilttink and* mah-lj :.mm_Xm.J.- __, _ »^-d ''.MO. thOlT «»«' New Crop Timothy No. 1 Irrif ated Now b Stock -*♦*>- GET OUR QUOTATIONS ON CAR LOADS OF ALFALFA Milling a, ■aw.-a--'--n utacture ot Wood 'from their crown lands. ^^m Appr.va. Qu.beo Policy After summarliing the timber regulations of the Dominion. Mr. Wilson paid a tribute to the' provincial governments, and particularly to that of. Quebec, for their policy regarding the conversation of the country's forestry resources. "A. a very large part of the Province of Quebec Is non-agricultural land and can never be used for anything except forests,'' he said, "it ts a very w(se move on the pert of the government to make every effort to conserve its raw material and to bulk} nn an industry based on the great natural reaoarces of Ore forests. In doing so the aovera- ment Is entirely Within Its rigbu and should, hy sll means, be commended and encottrmged In neb a policy. It would be very foolish tn. deed for the Qu.oec government, or any of the Canadian governments, lo allow:, unmanfaetured weed to cms. the border only to bluld up mills, at • feat distance the forests, greatly to the department of the local population. Waa Not Opposed st th. time "Americana ahd other foreigners have from time to' time purchaaed Umber. licenses, and have never been disturbed In the excercise of their rights. At the time the law waa [amended, requiring the manufacture of Umber ln Canada, there waa practically no opposition whatever on the. part of license holders, either ntalye or foreign, and several mills wen built with outside capital. "Free hold lands, that ts, lands which have been (ranted outright to settlers or others, are not.subject tu the manufacturing clause restrictions, and wood out on these lands can be* exported or handled In any way In which tho owner see flu It la ceYtalhly entirely witliln (tho rights of the government to say what shall he done with the timber cut on Us own lands and tt Is not In any way over-reaching Its power* when It require, lt to be manufactured on the JTansdlsn side of the; line. "" ' r '■* *' '•■..* **•**-.. "Several American firms, who purchased Umber licenses, did ao with an eye to 'the fdture, looking forward to the Ume ■ when they would either.. have exhausted their own supplies or when- It would be more. convenient or profitable. for them* to . manufacture . nearer their source jW supply In Canada. Some of these liompairles, wfthout any protest what- 1 eve'r, dtimo itf* hit. atkl decided to' bil'itd mills so. us; to' be neSx .Utelr supply ol row matrta. Valid cheap: wathr ' power, and" have been manufacturing very successfully and sharing in the prosperlt-r of the pulp and paper industry, i, Have fdisnpnsented Situation "Most of the agitation, tor bringing out crown lands wood, to the United states has oome from one company which haa 'been manufacturing lumber for a number of years from their Canadian timber licenses, and who. before they started the agitation, made plans and commenced to build, a mill In Canada. The small group of. Americana which have agitated for the free export ot crown -sods wood have entirely misrepresented, the situation and have made statements Which they must have known vera not matters of fkot. They have ;deliberately tried-to 'stir up trouble between, the two countries and they will find that, aa always, such methods will react unfavorably w their deer*. "A sftuaUon aj-ajogett. to that In th* eastern provlrjcesj of Canada exists In the state qf M*1 Tork. ' Sir great ls the power of radium, that, according to Sir Oliver Lodge, "the power emitted during the disappearance of a grain would be enough to raise the temperature of a ton of. Water * from the freezing to .the boiling point. But this would take ahout a year." „ He also says "once an hour one out of 30,000,000 atoms goes off with violence," and the speed of this is so great that a particle could'travel 3,000 miles ln one-quarter of a second. It we could' utilise all the energy that lg Inherent In .radium there would probably be no more use for coal, electricity, pr any ot the other heaters 'or' energiscrs used in this world. ' . Pure;radium.ls a.silvery meU-1, but It Is usually extracted ln the form of radium bromide of chloride, which Is a white salt. Twenty tons of' the richest pitchblende would yield a small thimbleful of radium. This, the rarest element in the world, is rapidly becoming an article of ordinary household use. It is the most valuable metal In the world—one gram, which ls one-twenty-eighth of an ounce, coating tlHO.OOO—yet it ls used on more than four million watches and on innumerable Indicating tacks. Yet despite its power and value, children soon will play with its by-products as toys, while their elders use it in a hundred different ways. There is more than one youngster already who will not go to sleep at night without having his pet bear with radium eyes beside I him. But lt is the ordinary householder, perhaps, who will find the greatest happiness In conveniences made possible by more common use of the most valuable substance In the world. A minute particle of radium used in a tut,Till of solution will make thousands of articles visible in the dark. Predictions as to the future usage of radium border esn tbfe fairy tale, for in «pitc of the fajct that lt costs more than $3,000,00)0 an ounce and there is said to be less than sixteen ounces of it in tho world, the marvellous property of radium makes tlii-i small quantity stretch limitless- ly in usefulness. For not only ls the radium itself used, but the radium emanations possess all the radium activities of radium although without Its permanence. Defeat Sugar s Increased Cost J by using foods that .yi ■* need no sweetening ' U[ Prepared cereals usually f f\ reouire much sugar to make them pleasing to taste. , Why use such cereals when at moderate cost you can have Ready-toeat. Self sweetened Full of the true nourishment of wheat and malted barley, and served without a bit of waste 'When ordering your next package of cereal, specify Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason Madely Canadian R>stujn Cereal Co.ltd., Windsor, Ont iBHI-ril-itr^l-i'-il-rlJ -<Psj*s*>fjptx« the i-telson otiet i-jbwb, montoy wohntng, august bit, war ii a i i i ' ' I '■fro *.y,l Goodyear Repairmen* s School Trains Experts Who Add More Miles to the"Life of Tires Which Have Reached the Apparent!Limit. 1 Most' motorists' would bei satisfiedVitlTthe generous tire mileage resulting from Goodyear quality plus Goodyear Service. » But we know that many tires^whicH* have given most generous mileage,* still can be squeezed for more miles—a still lower cost- per-mile—if put in ; the hands -. of an - expert repairman. Hence the Goodyear Repairmen's School. From this school every month goes a class of frr-ined men—trained free by Goodyear— to preach and practise the basic Goodyear policy—making tires go farther and so cost less. For the hundreds of tire repairmen who cannot attend our school, we have published a very complete Tire Repair Manual—a correspondence course. So the Goodyear Repairman is working harid-in-hand with the Goodyear Service Station Dealer and the Goodyear Tire Conservation'Course to make Goodyear Tires go so far that their cost-per-mile will be much below that of any tire which sacrifices quality or service to achieve a lower price or "special discount." , The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go. o*f Canada, Limited All- ■*\i*Vr-3;: S-SSSBS** ■«■■■■■■■■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MOKNTNG, AT7GTJST SO, 1920 t ^ Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns w Ud. m» nam ' WANTKD—At once, planer feeders and tailtn. Apply, stating experience and wages required, to tl. Q- O. Saw, rollli, Hutton, B.C. (9410) WAWTED~-Flrnt etas* planing mfii foreman for High Speed Yates Machines. Apply stating experience and wages required to U.O.O. Sawmills. Ltd.. Hutton, B.C. (t4»l) ^Al^TED— Lumber piling contractor, at once. Also trunk loading contractor for mill with 76,000 feet output daily; lumber cut mostly two inch, good piling yards. Apply with bids to The U.Q.a. Sawmills, Ltd.. Hutton, aC. (MM) 23 -Pi-pwty bt Sah General Insurance, Loans and Rentals C W. Appleyar. 410 laker Street ■ex «« NILSON, B.C. T.l«paoa. Mt (llll CARPENTERS -araafMS—Oarp.at.ra (or roa*a car- re wort, emlaalaw nous*, aa* •l n|H tt.oe ym- Aat at t •I b«.r* Sl-U per oa.. a-Uatj ot wort. Com., *OB-t writ.. Wait. LUMBERMEN WANTED Good Wages tramps—JUI Ma*, of k.ip tet tt. wood.. ■awmlU, pl.a.r aa* jar* wort. Oood ware, or oontraot. Ia. .na*taf production. Weed maay —1 X.' tra sua. Apply Whit, bar Comp.Dj, a-.ril.. B 19170) fUtlD-loj, aot eadsr l*. Oppor- taalty to Mark prtatlajr prwawort *PPl» foremaa, Batly *«w. Job a.. pwSuat, (Dili) WANTED—Setter and aawmlll at puck Creek. law, Wynndel, B.C. plah.rman for J. B. Win- tltlt) 13 Situations Wanted Male __tes_r^-e^^^~^^-e-~e^^e~m.mev-^e-v~r—>w+ *vs-W«Wyi— MAN, well educated, wants employment any kind; used • to horses, ranch, warehouse, etc. Apply H., Y.M.C.A., Nelson. lflt.28) A competent general maid wan ted. Oood wages. Apply by letter to P.O. Box 1029, Nelson. (9489) HOUSEKEEPER—By widOwerT two ?rown-ups. Catholic spinster pre- erred. Home'fot right 'party. No trlflers. . Box 9500 Daily News. , (9500) WANTKD—Chambermaid for Tremont Hotel. , (9445) BT-ICADY working man wants housekeeper for few weeks, while busy. Very light duties, aa onky himself. Elderly person would do. Box 9346 Dally News. (9346) WANTED—-At once, 2 experienced din-. Ing room girls. Apply Strathcona Hotel, (9407) "WANTED—A chambermaid at Strathcona hotel. (9389) fi.ijjwi BIJU..SB-11LL1 ■' -— ■ ■■■■-■•- ' 14 Fvraished Rooms U Rent FOR RENT—For month of September only, two connecting bedrooms, completely furnished. Apply 3ll> Baker Street. (9494) "FURNISHED suite, all conveniences. Campbell's Art Studio, 715 Baker. . ' ' (95pl) frURNISHBD ROOMS—Clean, comfort able, stt-w heat, shower baths. 12.11 ... itUB tt-MI per week, 19 00 Y.M.C.A and flt.M par month (9I72> TOLL your wants through The Dally N-bwb classified columns. 18 Articlei tor Self WE have a quantity of the following articles for Bifte. 5-inch cut finishing and casting nails. 1% Inch cut finishing and i Va* inch cut common nails at 4c per lb. Number 5 Standard Horse Shoe Nails at lite per lb.. Number 0 Horse Shoes 7c per lb. Colored Cotton Waste 12-Ac per lb. 7/l« Chain »c per lb. 25 lb. Drums "Painters Perfect" brand White Lead Uc per, lb. by the drum only. Byer« Olegerlch flreen Co., IM, Kai,.o,:B-0, _(9630) FOR' SALE—Household. furniture, also canoe* overhauled thin summer. Lord, Gordon and Fourth St., Fairvlew. (9516) FOR SALE. Cheap. In first class condition, Stafford Piano, price |235. Terms cash. Apply Standard Furniture Co., Nelson, B.C. (9502) TV*/6 hundred Edison Blue Amberol records at sixty cents each. Come and take your pick, Willis Pianos, Ltd., 304 Baker street. (9499) 54 Articles Wanted HUGH W. ROBERTSON Ward St. Nelson, B.C. 7-roomed house, 3 bedrooms, alt modern conveniences, bearing fruit trees; 1 block from car line;-an excellent buy. $1200 cash. 5-roomed house, all modern conveniences, city water, light and gas. Land 35x120. I1S&0.00 cash, terms $1450.00. 6-roomcd house, 3 bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, tdtchen, bathroom, pantry, etc.; all modern conveniences; 11 bearing fruit trees, large wide veranda; property In splendid shape. Inspected and. recommended. $2500 rash, 92600 on terms. (t-roomed bungalow, close in; city water, light and ga*s; Vi block from car line. Pricf $2100.00, one-third down, balance arranged. 9-roomed house, plastered throughout; 4 bedrooms; In good condition: bearing fruit trees. $2300.00. $600.00 down, balance arranged. HUGH W. ROBERTSON Ward SL Nelson, B. C. L good fruit ranch for sale, 15 acres lake frontage. Price $4800. For particulars write Box 9513 Dally News, Nelson, B.C. (9513) Price and particulars. Koch's Sid<ng. t31iTa$*"'","p1ow. F. A. Smith. (9611) WANTED—Piano for cash; must be cheap. State maker's name and lowest price. Box 9498 Dally News. (9498) 55 For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE or exchange—What nave you In a small ranch ln or near Nelson to exchange for a *1«0 acre stock ranch In Alberta. Plenty of water and lots of good open range. Write for pari Iculars. Box 86, Creston, B.C. (9468) 35 For Rent to" tta-rriP--^omoVV^a^iMla>rTiooPX W. C olooa. apply a. Maedonale Co. . (SKS) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—Home tor high sehool~*lrl In return for nervier-,. Bnx 9&0*t Dally News. t9.09) Business and Professional Directory ^orsetiere ■plr.ll.Oora.tutV 141* Tanconv.r Bt. Phon. M-Utl 1*1.1' Lodge Notice Boots & Shoes •om a thaaa am m ooaviji Haas ts Ord.r, a. eiavi r-aostT ir. Florists FOR SALE—Pretty home, well situated on water front at Willow Point. Good house and bearing orchard. Particulars, Box ORIS Dally News. (9512) FOR SALE—4-roomed house, 212 Sll tea street Price 31300. Apply Mrs.' Jas. Dancey, General Delivery, Nelson. __ (9503) FOR BALE—4-roomed house, plastered, large shed, chicken house, fruit treeB, Cheap for cash, or terms. Box 9443 Daily NeWB. (9443) (9164' Auayert i w. w~iddo~ws5n. Box aTh.> Nelson, B.C. Standard wen-ten charges. (9103 LIVESTOCK can be quickly and cheaply sold through an advertisement in The Daily News claaslfled columns. 17 Houses Wanted .WANTED—-To buy, small house, eash; central. Bok M*f>, Dally News, (inflr,) 20 Lmitock ior Sale . FOR SALE—One registered Holsteln bull calf five months old, bred from heavy mllkltm strain. Further particulars write J. James, Arrow Park. B.C. (9526) FOR SALE—Three milch cow.. Apply Chas. Cummings. Perry Biding. B.C. (9510) FOR SALE—3 good milking cows, owner leaving for England. Apply Mrs. 11. C. Waterfield, Nakusp. BC. ,(9185) rult HALE at reasonable prices, 100 iM-TT stMI*, 3 and 4 yearling., alao 50 baaa rood mlloh oowa. Pleaae communicate wilh W. W. Laiareff, care K. C. Fuel Supply, Trail. BC. (9460) FOR SALE—I Yorkshire pigs, twelve weeks, eighty dollars. Bealhy, Box 897. Nelson, B.C. (9463) 16 Room and Board SCHOOL girl wishes board and room in good home In return for services. Boa 948.7 Daily News. . (9187) BOARD and room, for hlgn student*-, clone to ■ school. Dally News, Box 9457. school Apply (9457) FOR SALE—Glass, twelve hy fourteen and twelve by eighteen. Beaiby. Box 897, Nelsotl. B.C.* 194118) 11 POULTRY & EGGS FOR~3aT!eC^^ White Leghorn cockerels, too -fine •for eating, from extra laying train. Oome and fc&t yodr pick at 31.60. N. Wolverton,, Four Mile. (9524) WHITE WYANPOTTES-—Tom Bar- Tons price utility pedigree strain direct. Can spart a few April and May hatched cockerels bred from pen1 imported at great expense, 13, 34, $f>, according to age and. quality., These are the kind to improve egg laying capacity of your flock. Hire's dam 175, dams 225 in pullet year. Healthy, well grown beauties. Try one, you Will not be disappointed. Andrew Cant, Appledale. I^.5Z6) FOR BALE—10 pure bred White Wy-, andottes and number of pullets. Phono 231. (9523) YOUNO Turkeys, 2 and 3 months old, , .for sale. Breeding stock, gobblers 325, hens 315. Butcher stock. $5 to 315. Yearling breeding stock, gobblers, 350 and 340. Adult gob- "•-rs*. <7f> h*wia 350. Mrs. Eugene Bessette, Lumby, B.C. (9495) 33 FruU and Vegetable! WANTED—Small fruit ranch, terms or cash. State price by first letter. Owners only. Apply Box 9604. (9604) 34 Teachera Wanted TEACHER wanted for Wardner school. Man preferred. Salary 31360. First or second B.C. certificate. D. Dormer, secretary, Wardner, B.C. (9S08) 42 Matrimony HARRY: Many rich, raruotilan in. F. MorrlMn. L-toll W. Holdan St. Seattle, Wash. ■ W71) M Strictly Prlvat. Club. Hundred, wealthy farmers' daughter, wish to marry. Ladles admitted free. In- cloned stamped addressed envelope. C. Isherwood, taherwood P.O., Ont. 11177) 22 Miscellaneoas S636SlPgTrf^esTres~Twm?^t~N^is^ ln return for light duties. Apply to Box 864, New. Denver, B,C. (9486) WANTED--HO-T*.. . for girl attending high school III return for services. .Box 9478 Dally News. (9472) 37 Boats and Automobiles 1-*tj-pr~^*iALE^-^ %% £pT; Leader Engine, easy starter, good running order. Cheap for quick sale. Box 526 City. (9437) WAITED—Qood strong gasoline boat, about 15 h.p. or even larger. J- B. Wlnlaw. Wynndel, B.C. (0444) ADVERTISING in tneae columns pays well. That' Iff why no many people us* Classified Ada. Wholesale a-aa^-"^*V*,1aa--'*a''V-'-a----a»---*w---------^-,'-a--^^ A. MACDONALD A CO.. WHULJCSAi. Orooers and Provision Merchants, In porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, brie Fruits. Staple and Fancy Qrooariet Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs. Che-r and Packing House Products. Offhand Warehouse, corner of Front an Hall streets. P.O. Bos ia.U: Tel* Phones 28 and 23. (9132 Commission Merchants BASuKtWtS^ mission. Q. W. Bart let t. Will lam • Siding. (till) BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday At Chic-ato— R. H. B. Brooklyn -, I 11 S Chicago 4 * I Batteriea—Smith and Miller; Tyler and Carrell. At Cincinnati— R. H. B. New Tork 4 11 i Cincinnati 1 4 15 Battsries—Barnes and Smith; Ring, Bressler and Wing. At St. Louis— R. H. E. Philadelphia I 8 2 St. Louis 8 lt 0 Batteries— Hubbell and Wltherow; North and Dilhoeffer. AMERICANLEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Rt. Louis 8 10 IE New York « I 1 Batteries—Shocker and Severed; Mays and Ruel. At Washington— R. H. E. Cleveland t 8 2 Washington, 3 9 1 Batteries—Coveleskle, Morton and O'Neill; Courtney and Gharrity. AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION Sundsy Games Indianapolis 18 Columbus '44 Minneapolis 3 4 Milwaukee ,..... 4 4 Second Game Called darkness. Louisville-Toledo, Wet grounds. St. Paul 13 8 Kansas City 1 2 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL 8aturday Gamm At Victoria— R. Seattle I Victoria I Batteries—Talley and Boesel; Alexander and Land. At Vancouver. First game— R. Spokane ,' 'I Vancouver , 4 Batteries—Smith and Fisher; Rapp and Hlnkle. Second game— Spokane- 0 Vancouver 1 Batteries—Trekell and FlBher; Haugland and Hlnkle. At Yakima.— Tacoma | Yakima 9 Batteries—Colo and Stevens; Wolfram and Cadman. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 8unday Jersey City 5 Buffalo 11 Jersey City *} Buffalo ,- 7 Baltimore , 8 Rochester 8 Toronto '. 1 Syracuse - • TWIUGHTJLEAGUE FASKATOON, Sask.. Aug. 29.— Calgary auffered another defeat at the hands of Saskatoon in the second game of the series Saturday. Roy Grimes won the game for the Life's Little Trial* Bay »«••• Architect* a tUaio, as iRCHlTBCT » I (ill*) Accountaati Aooosatant—Aadttox Bookkeeping, Financial Statement.. .1, l-hoa. at. aioDoaald Jam Blag. Boa ion l»a*$! W. M. WAmWUmH., Publlo Accountant, Bank of Montr*. Chamber*, Rowland, » C. (»H8) Engineer* m. B. DAWioa « C. LAND BUltVBTOR CIVIL AND MININU ttNulNBHlh (915J) a^B^'fiUmS,^ Hektn, B. O. Dim ABB ltlKlBO BB»JBBB»» B. 0* Alb.ru and Doailalo. i.a«b nxm-mrrmm _____ ana, Ag.iM. SIM rrtatlaa* tiisTi A. I.. tter—TXtXOOM, Xyranlle BaglaMI rrovtaol.1 Laa* »arr«r>" Baaar St, Nel.on B 0 A. B. JTASW, OoHultatlous, Room 8, Royal IfUlag : _., Szploration. m.nt Report. xplo Re. Bank D***ioi Bldg.. N.l.oi (9154) Auctioneer* OCTLBB Appral-wr, Talaato, Good. .Old privately or at Aoatloi il* war* Btnart i-aoa. r mill W. HATTKUWI A OO. Aaotlon.n*. Offlo. Mt Waa-1 Bt.T-al.UOk (6162) Barritteri -^rstxetstr- Bolloltor. Botary, Bka _ 107*. Alan Blook, B.Uoa. **>■.**- ^^ (9161) Funeral Director! Vloortla Stnat, I'hon. 8*>: Bigb UllO) Phone 167-J. STAJIDAHD FUKNITUH*, OOMPAIM1- 0. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undartakar* and Embalmer. and Funeral Dlreotor, The Finest and moat up-to-dat. undar taking parlor, and ohap.1 In lnt.rlo & C- laady attendant for wom.n an, ohlldr.i, Day Phon. ... Night Phon 2*2 and «4. (.141) Second H»n»J Dealers #,^a--*a^-v---ba^-aa--*-aa-*-^--^---a.-*--^*Va-a^--ad--aaa--aHaa^^ I'MH AKK pay. cttMttx itu Mvoua naoi furaltara, .tov-M*. **• V.rnon, Phon, Ul. IMM) J. \Y HEN the stout, tearful lady ai the summer hotel backs you into the corner of the verandah and commences to tell you her troubles IVelH'ain't it disconcertin'? ' That'f When A Fellow Needs A Smoke PHILIP MORRIS NAVY CUT CIGARETTES WANTED Listings of IMPROVED Farm Property I have completed arrangements with the largest farmers' organization in the Prairie Provinces to act as their Agent for the purpose of getting listings of Improved Ranches that are for sale ln thia district. On your advising me that your property ls for sale, I will forward you a listing form which you will fill In, giving the required Information. I will (when possible) make, a personal inspection of the property. From the Information I have, It would appear that there are a number of farmers In the Prairie Provinces who would settle ln here If they can get property that.is suitable to'them, and I believe that where this information can be placed before them by their own organization, that better results can be obtained than by any other method. If you wish to list your property, jfdvlse me, and I will forward you a listing form for particulars. D. ST. DENIS P. 0. Box 1102 509 Ward Street, Nelson, B. C SCHOOL DATS •9) Wifl Soon Be Here .Again Days in which the children's needs must be considered and ior which this store makes ample preparation (or all possible requirements. Assorted Suggestions for School Time Use r25C 29c 55c 5c 5c 10c Pen and Ink School Scribblers—Special, 8 fori Composees, each ,. Paint a, per box Crayons, per box Rulers, each j.. Drawing Pads, t- each t/v Pencils, 5*, 7H<, 10^, 12%t* Pen-holders, >• IA- each tIC and lUi/ Erasers, mfh School Bag*, each . (New Store) Baldwin's 4-oly Fingering Y*rn Ideal for men's and boys' Bocks, in very dark grey. Worth 16.50 lb. rtQ- Special value, 1 oz. Bkeln*««/V- and 5c 69c .nd 79c Dark Grey Blankets imping pur- 80. 1 lba S12.50 Suitable for camping pur- -n.sr.4 Size 60x80. 7 lbs. Per pair Nothing Beats a Sweater or Jersey (or Fail Wear • There's a considerable difference In price between a Sweater and an Overcoat, yet nine boys out of ten prefer the - Jersey, especially for play. It's a mighty good way to save hla overcoat, unless, of course, It gets tpo cold. Boys' Pure Wool Jerseys, ln neat colors, some two-color effect. $2.65 to $3.50 (Main Floor) Heavy Yarn ior Men's Sweaters Soft thick quality, grey, natural ana* brown. A-| QC 4 o*. skein, each .'. wX.OtJ Genuine Hudson's Bay Point Blankets Grey, White, Khaki and Red. Another advance has taken place at the mill. Qet your supply now. 3 pt., 8 lbs. Per pair 3% pt., 10 lbs. MR AA Per pair «DA(tl.lFU 4 pt., 12 lbs. Per pair .... $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 START THE CHILDREN OUT WITH NEW SHOES FOR SCHOOL School days will find the children needing new shoes. "Bay" Shoes are dependable, and lt will pay you to buy several pairs. Present-Day Prices They are almost sure to cost more Inter on. Watch for Bargains ndvertised this week, Main Floor. M (The Budsons M (Tompan^ Jffl ^___^J >*i*x—i Km-wIou itJXi.c»m~f-~ m^r—*—-S locals. The game was called inthe sixth inning on account of rain. Calgary 0 7 1 Saskatoon 1 4 0 Batteries—Sweeney and Wrltz Grimes and Bliss. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Seattle- Oakland 5 Seattle 3 Batteries—HolIJng and Mitze; Gardner Selbold and Baldwin. At l-ios Angeles— Salt Lake 6 Los Angeles 6 BaUerles—Levernae, Thurston and Byler. At Tort land. Firat game— R- Vernon 8 Portland 2 Batteries—Dell and Delemer, Glazier and Baker. Second game—Called tenth, darkness. Vernon 0 l'ortlund 0 Batteries—Houck and Murphy, Devermer, Koss and Koehler. At San Francisco— First game— R. Sacramento 5 San Francisco 10 Batteries—'Kuntz and Schang; love and Yell. Second Game-^— R. Sacramento 4 San Francisco 15 Batteries—Pennock and Cady;; Scott, Davies and Agnew. M0RAN SHADES WHITE EAST CHICAGO, Ills., Aug. 29.— Pat Mi.rii.il, New Orleans, had a shade the better of Charley White, Chicago, in a 10-round boat here Saturday night. _tm ■■■■■ ■ — Ice often remains on upper Lake Winnipeg until June. YANKEES CAPTURE SWIMMING RELAY ANTWERP, Aug. 29—The United States swimming team won the final of the 800 meter swimming relay race here today, creating a new Olympic record of 10 minutes 42 1-5 seconds. The team was composed of Duke Kahnomoku, Honolulu; Norman Ross, Illinois A. C; Perry1 Mc- Gullllvray, Illinois A. C; and Pi Kealoha, Honolulu. The Australian team finished second, and the English team third. Tho Old Olympic record 11 minutes 11 and 1-5 seconds, was made by the Australian team in the Stockholm Olympic of 1912. The final heat of the 400 meter relay Olympic swimming race for women was won by the United, States team. Thia team hung up a new Olympic record for the event. lmm 1 DAILY NEWS RKCIPE 1 V" ... Paste this in your cook book. FftOTB ICING By Mrs. I- V. Jones 1 cup granulated sugar, •■a cup milk, White of two eggs (beaten stiff), 1 teaspoon vanilla, Vt, cup finely chopped walnuts. Place sugar and milk iu pan and couk until it forms a soft bull, whun a few drops are let fall into a cup of cold water. Then take off fire, add white of egg, walnuts and vanilla; heat well and spread over cake. A VILLAGE SLEEPING IN SHIFTS So acute is the housing shortage in Hamilton, Scotland, and other parts of Lanarkshire that families are using beds in double shifts, As a result Labor and Socialist agitators have drawn attention to the untenanted condition of Hamilton Palace and there has been a popular clamor that the Duke of Hamilton should be invited to sell the historic building and its adjoining offices to relieve the home shortage. Since the sale at the palace soma months ago, the state rooms have been stripped of their costly pan- elings of oak and their gildings, and experts agree that with little expense the palace could accomodate scores of homeless families. It is stated that the provost of Hamiton has made an offer for the purchase of the palace. In the stables alone nearly one hundred people could be comfortably housed. NOVEL 'BLOTTER PAD To save the time wasted by pen users in picking up and laying down ordinary blotters, a western Inventor has devised a means of attaching the absorbent paper to the wrist, where It is available fur instant use, 'but does not interfere with th* movements of the writer's hand. Th« contrivance Includes a curved leather holder into which a small blotter con be fitted, and a Etrap for fa-sluiing the device in place- The phoebe bird always north of the Croat line. winter* WM____WK flHgti 'res ytxsm mmr news, monday morninc august so, 1920 UNEQUALLED FOR MNIRAL' U«E W. P. TIERNEY, G.n.r.l 6aIn Ao<M-t ' N.laon, B.C. Car* .uppliad ta all railway point. mmrmrnae-rr—-—- ' n I i 1 i BOOK LOVERS Now is your chance to purchase GOOD BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES. Call and see them. $1.00 ii Sale Price CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. PrMorlpti.na ' C.r.fully C-om- fsuaoad Mian. II. P.O. Box 1067 THE DISH THAT DELIGHTS everybody every time is'one heaped high with Curlew ice cream. Its v-ery looks are a temptation to taste. A taste is sure to create a longing tor [another. Try it for dessert. It ie sure to please everybody at the, Able. And Its cost Is very little. Try it tonight for dinner. Soid hy dealers: CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LIMITED N.l.on, B. C. Grand Forks, B. C. HIP-0-LITE A Rtady-to-Use MARSHMALLOW CREME Fine for Cake Frostings and Fill .mj«, 6aucm and Confectionary. Fleming's Store * ' FAIRVIEW DRY OOOD* OROCEBIE*. ETC. CUMMIN'S TAXI Why walk when you can ride In a Chalmers Six? Phone 561R or 58 Day and Night THE ARK Congoleum Rugs. H\t, Linoleum Ruga, vxW, China Cabinets, from ST-S.OQs Bureaua, '\ JT»«vO; THainc - room .Suites, IlfKoo to $250.00 eugs. ilSlOO to $95.00 I-***<-"e»' Cor- »ls- $1.75 W $4.75' Choice lot Kanges and Stoves to choose from, aevaral Sewing Machines, Trunks, Suit Cases. Ladles' and Children's Hosiery, Staple Drygoods. Homes furnished complete. J. W. HOLMES PHONE ML (N VERNON BT. SCHOOL DAYS Days of Visual strain. , A defective pair of pyes will retard considerably the advancement of -. child. As U renders study a decided burden and ohjectlonable. We make a specialty of correcting visual defects and poising the ner- vou#i system. It is wise to ascertain the condition of a child's eyes, as oftentimes frtture troubles are avoided. Make your appointment as early as possible hefnre class time. J. 0. PATENAUDE Qptometrlit and Optician. A Noted Scientist After exhaustive investigation states that Bread is the best food. Therefore Eat More Bread CROQUETTE BROS. BAKER ST. Furnished House to Rent Dining-toom, wit ting-room, living- room, kitchen, four bedrooms and bathroom. Full ba*«*ment, hot air furnace. Rent $3fl.«l) ppr month I hove several good houses for •ale, also improved and unimproved ranches, Call ami see the list. D. A. McFARLAND Insurance, Greanhilt Coal, Raal Estate Room 6 K.W.C. Block. Phona 49 POOR EYESIGHT BAD FOR HEALTH Tod knrtw how Impaired vision -affects your health— how it causes trouble with nerves and digestion. Expertly preaorihed glasses will remedy the weakness. J. J. WALKER, Jeweler and OpMrJu Helaoo, B. O. 1 OF ST. PAUL'S HRPPY Sunday School Picnic at Lakeside Park Said to Be , Best Yet. "Hands up, those who enjoyed themselves!" Up went a forest of arms, demonstration sufficient that Si, 1'buI'h Sunday school picnic on Saturday at Lakeside park passed off successfully. The ifterry-go-ronnd, free to scholars, was the center of attrac- ti6n. A full house everylime, with a long waiting list, was the order of the day. The park officials, in spite of being kept fully occupied, voted it "the best day yet." The Kilties' band nt'Vr failed of an audience, and responded to the applause again and again. The races competed wilh the merry-go-round in the children's interests, and a good program was run off. The prizes were awarded at the close of each race, .lack Morris holding the sack of coppers. The Pied Piper of Hamdin had nothing on Mr. Morris for followers whenever he started. The subscribers to the plr-nle fund were J- E. Argyle, J. Will, W. T. Choate, R. Smlllle, F. R. Jelfa. D. C. McMorrls, A. J. Dill, D. McDougatl, Rev. D. T. McClintock, Miss R. Ross. W. U. Stewart, J. R. Hunter, J. A. Stobo, C: W. MoBride, A Lelth, Mrs, N-tfcJ-M, K. Campbell, M, Campbell and .1. Allen. the aid of the recently formed OlrW auxiliary- After the drill hour Saturday, mt which several vMtora were present, the boya adjourned to the N.C.O.'s room and enjoyed a feaBt of ice cream and peanuts, and told and listened to stories for half an hour. The promotions are announced ae follows: Ernie Hopwo..il. adjutant; to loader. I»n MacDonald. o.uarter-maa- ter, Carl Johnson-, sergeant, "A" company, Kenny Camphell, sergeant, *'B" company, Cameron St. Denis; rifle corporal. Arthur Stringer; corporal*, "A" company, F. Hodge, A. Stewart; corporal, "B" company. L. Nelson- Sports committee: A. Ionian. J. Hop- wood, F. Gallagher; general welfare committee, Whitney C.enest, Ted Me- Vicar, Orrln St. Denis. E. Riley and Clifford Burns. MORRIS GETS NEW Passes Examination at Lake Couchiching; Starts to Outline Work. TO GET Will Not Ask for Contributions; Promotions Announced. On account of the activity of the Nelson Cadets, several new promotions have recently been made, and the a*W N.C.O.'s took their positions for the first time after drill on Saturday. New committees for the^new i'inlet year were also elected, and it waa r'ecided to put through a .strong and straight-to-the'point drive foi the new uniforms, the drive starting with the Player*' concert, Tuesday. It was*also derided -to ask for no contributions, bul to give a series of teas, socials and entertainment a with Bristling with new ideas on gym- na.stlc stunts, and with a better insight into the human physical makeup, as the result of a month's hard training at the Y. M. C A., physical Instructors t ra I n jug camp, -at Geneva Park, Lake Coyhclng, near Orlllia, Ont., Qriffths Morris, physical instructor, at the local Y. M, C. A., has returned to the city to resume his duties at ihe gymnasium, and la now outlining the fall program of character building excer- cises for the classes that will recommence about Sept. 15. Mr. Morris arrived home Friday night. While at the training camp, which was attended by about. 240 other T. M. C. A, universities in the United States. Special features are to be made of wrestling, boxing, and life saving throughout the Y. M. C. A,, or- ga ftlza t Ion this year as a result of conferences on policy at the camp, Mr. Morris states, and towards the end of the term, local, provincial, interprovincial and International competlons will be staged. A special course of training for business men will also be put on at the local "Y". Social and Personal 8. P., Mills of Ainsworth ls registered at the Strathcona. c EX Severns, the Slocan City lumberman, arrived in Nelson Saturday TONIGHT TONIGHT VIVIAN MARTIN —IN— His Official Fiancee at They certainly were a queer pair or "lovers." Engaged to wed and about as enthusiastic over each other as they were over mule's Jokes (?). i But uncle and the rest didn't know that the "engagement" was only a. business proposition which netted the man an alibi and the girl some much-needed cash. Mercenary? Not at all! Wait until you see the reasons—and what happened afterwards. BRIGGS' COMEDY "HOUSE-CLEANING" BURTON HOLMES' TRAVELOGUE "IN BRITTANY" KINOGRAMS Sell Your Rags The Daily News!Job Department will pay 5 cents a pound for clean cotton rags. to meet Mrs. Severni, who return* to-' day from Hjokanc. F. V*. Carroh of Creston waa a atone arrivals laat evening. Jamas McGregor of Rossland waa tn the city on Saturday. Ansel F. Luadbirg of Erie arrived In the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. WalJigan of Trait are registered at the Hume. William Perkins of Cranbrook was among arrivals on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, R. 8. Warner of Slocan City are registered at the Hume. J. A. Nowell of St. Paul, Minn., owner of the Salmo Rapids townslte. Is a ^ity visitor. Harry Wasslck spent the week-end at Ymlr, returning last evening, and returns to Hall today. William Pascoe of this clty'ts building a residence for Rev. A. P. McDiarmid, D.D., at East Robson. Among those who sent flowers to the late Mrs. Henderson's funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Soans. C, I. Archibald, the Salmon valley lumberman, returned Saturday flight from a trip to the coast. i Miss Eva Horswill, registered nurse, left Saturday for Athabasca Landing, Alta., to take charge of the hospital of the Victorian order at that point. . J, A. Kelly of Blatrmore, Alta., la "spending the week In the city on, a holiday trip and la securing many interesting snaps of the picturesque scenery about here. Mrs. T. I,. Bloomer returned to tha city from Calgary, where ahe accompanied her daughter, Miss Clara Bloomer, who has taken a position as leacher in a school at Olelchen. Miss Ruby Qlasser, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Q. Olasser, leaves today for Grahams Landing, near Burton City, to take charge of the school there, which reopens on Wednesday. Dr. R. J. Collins, medical superintendent of the Balfour sanatorium, acknowledges receipt, for the benefit of the patients, of a bundle of magazines from Mrs. C. H. Swannell of Rosemont, this city. WEDDINGS ').' '.KVKIN-MAGI1.0 A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday .afternoon nt the Church of Mary Immaculate, when Josephine Blenkln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Johnathan Blenkin of Robson street, was -married to Thomas Maglio, son of Charles Maglio of Abbllng county, Italy. Rev. Father J. A. Althoff, V.G., officiated. The bride, looking charming in a white silk dress trimmed with all- over lace, wearing a bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carrying a .bouquet of white roses, was given away by her father. She was assisted by Mrs. P. Johnson of Meadows, the matron of honor, who wore a becoming sand colored georgette coBtume trimmed with roses, nnd a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of red roses. F. Johnson, of Meadows, assisted the groom in the capacity of best man. • Two little flower girts, dressed in whitp and carrying baskets of sweet peas, attended the wedding couple- After, the ceremony the bridal party retired to the residence of, Charles Magllo, Robson street, where with the house decorated with bunches, clusters and arches of tiger lilies and golden rod, a dainty wed ding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Magllo left last even Ing for the coast to spend a two weeks* honeymoon at Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle before returning to the city to take up their residence (n Robson street. \ [CORN Nice, sweet Feed Cora, ia the glimmer ia hard to get, but we have just unloaded i specially fine stuff. If* No. 2 Yellow, which is one grade better than is usually sold for feed. —ma, ' TteBRACKMAN-KE?] MILLING CO. LTD. Octavut) Roy Cohen's famous Saturday Evening Post story: "DOLLARS and SENSE" Starring . 'MADGE KENNEDY A story of an American girl's struggle for existence. A story with a human message to all—of the girl who kept smiling through .everything. CANADIAN PICTORIAL Do Your Duty To the Community Help the Cadets get uniforms by attending the 1st Concert .of the Nelson Players OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW EVENING Cadets are not asking for charity, but promise you a program worth more 'than the price of admittance. See "Prospectors' Boots" and' roar with laughter See "A Hundred Dollars" and smile See "A Daughter of Russia" and feel the heart pangs of th* Russian Royalist under the Bolshevik JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE I* MAIL ORDER* ATTENDED TO PROMPT. Y Smoking Yobaeoo, Snuff, Pip., and Full .t.ck of Ciflar., Cig.r.tt.a, Oth.r Smokar.' SuppllM. Cars For Immediate Sale One new 4!M) Chevrolet, one new Baby Grand, one new Chevrolet Light Delivery, one new two-ton Traffic Truck, one -Chevrolet .Ion Truck 11)13 model, one second-hand Ford Touring Car, one second-hand Ford Light Delivery ALLEGED BOGUS AGENT ARRESTED On a charge of obtaining* subscriptions for periodical!! on false pretenses, S. Freeman, who It is alleg-ed him been ln the district for two or three months, was arrested last evening; on Ward street and lodged In the provincial Jail by A. M. Pearman, provincial constable, of Nakusp, who ls staying in the city. It is stated that the prisoner has taken a number of subscriptions for magazines and periodicals by representing ^himself a"n a canvassing agent. The non-arrivals of periodicals paid for led to Information being laid with the police, and the subsequent arrest of the supposed agent. - - Prices—75c, 50c, 35c Home-made Candy will he eold by the Young ladles' Cadet Auxiliary. Nelson OperaHouse .mswaimmm—asm SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th GRAND EVENING CONCERT ,' Return of Nelson Favorites' Mr. and Mrs. H. Treby Heale | ,, —AND— Miss Hazel Fleener In a Recital of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Humorous I and Dramatic' Readings and] Character Impersonations. DOORS, 8:30 P.M. CURTAIN, 4 P.M.| Prices $1.10, 85c, 55c INCLUDING TAX Seat Sale at City Drug. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. aii-ii.Lii'.i.iiii ii;1 ;uiii;i-r,i:|i!ii h'l'Hi:.: i,:i m;-; ;,j:;i.ri: r,!ji r,ii .;;■ ;;; i i;:iua;Li^i,iiiiri:| ti:|:i!'ii:. ri ':'i. liiiniiiLi',: 'New Perfection' Oil Cook Stoves Just the Thing for Warm Weather We have them with one, two or three burners Try one for your city home or summer camp on the, lake WiKjU.i.l a,. r ■ Wood, VaBance Hardware Company LIMITED p.»«R mn NELSON, B. O. jf Please take notice that the Summer dis- W\ I I !*C count of 10"" is only to tl,e end di At*8U9t* 11 J This wilt- more than counter-balance the luxury tax on any article bought during the time. A deposit is sufficient for later delivery. "-•i «•*■*-*- 6. GLASER NEL80N, B. C. (iniMiniiiini FOR SALE 6-roomed Cottage on Robson ^treet. FuJly modern. Verandah on two sides. French windows. Three good lots, fruit trees, large.woodshed, and chicken-house. Price $2,500.00. Charts F. McHardy INSURANCE PHQNg 186 BfAL ISTATE NO ACCOUNTING FOF TASTE An adult Eskimo is capable of consuming twenty pounds of flesh and oil dally. A Yakut will wash down this quantity of flesh with a quart or two of train-oil, and take a-s desert dozen tallow candles, A famous naturalist, who cooked part of a boaconatrlctor, declared that lt taated very much like veal. On another occasion he tested crocodile and pronounced the flesh excellent. Pro hisher and Settle both commented on the way the inhabitants around Hudson's Bay used to eat ' grass. "Such grass," says Settle, "as the country produceth, they pluck up and eat, not daintily or salad-wise, but like brute beasts." Humboldt tells of men living on the banks of the Orinoco who eat earth. They knead the earth Into balls of from four to six inches ln diameter, and bake them before a slow fire. Best Churn on the Market Makes Butter in One Minute At the B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co. NELSON, B. O. Kerf's Jitney] The finest .na ino.t npuMlv. cars ln the city at your --ei-vlc. day or night. Guarante-afl t. please you. Baggage and Exprwu. PHONE 411 KERR BLOCK | T Nelson Business College DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES A Complete Course in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, COMMERCIAL ENGLISH SPELLING and PENMANSHIP, under the tuition of » practical teaching staff. NEW TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 2, 1920" f For particulars, apply to C< JV*« Tyler, Principal Box 14, Nelson, B.C. -..>.***, M The Phoenicians were on especially frlendjy terms with the Israelites during the reigns of Solomon ]f and David. Personally we are strong for woman suffrage, but we sttU love the kind of girl who would rather be a debutante than a delegate- Dallas News. Nelion Newt of Uw Day Warner Smith, F.OId.O. teaching. has resumed nnsMlng of the ' Nelson aasociatlon will be held A general Improvement . _ --™.^^^^^^^^^ Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 7:4B p.m. tn tne council chajnherw. A full attendance is desired. (9581V , men, keep away from all mine* tn Silverton and Sandon district. Work In „.tne» tn r , and the Bluebell, except Silversmith m-m*m^m^m^m~**mmj --- Mines. & ft Sa-I-B&ljL Cinderella and "Ho'pe~ Mines. ^r^ lis "jgLftv 0 m % tlpr \ w New Fall Hats We have Just unpacked as fine a lot of new Fall hats as you have ever seen. They have snappy narrow brims and small crowns—dis-^ tlnctlve style features this Fall. Come in and see them. You will - wa nt one sooner or later. You will probably want one tomorrow when you see the value -you get at I $7.00 and $8.00 Emory & Walley
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text