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BC Historical Newspapers
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■t^^...;, t—.fsa!_at. , ^i-wil-***^JHP .,tt.ii. _, ".Iill I** !?:« / / O)/ SNORTING NEWS See Page 7 -r. I***. r. For Latest MARKET MOVEMENTS See Page 6 VOL/ad. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1921. NO. 104. Resist Occupation of Strip Awarded: Austria by the Feace Treaty. VIENNA, Aug, 29.—The Austrlana liave m.;t. with armed resistance from recalcitrant rtynga.riana ln the occu- . patton 'ot.feurg_eni.and,' the Httle strip of West Hungary awarded Austria by ' tho peace 'treaty, according to reports Tcaohiilg here. There were about 20 casualties late Sunday night in an affray. .The movement of occupation has been suspended and Herr Schroeder, th,e. Austrian chancellor and foreign minister, ia uppalliug to the Interallied ; tepfesentatlves Ivor's to take tho necessary steps to secure a fulfilment of Uie* treaty giving Burgenlupd, to Austria. s\ts far, '^s, Jinpwn, the only .foreign troopa in yi^'territory are a,few hundred Italians^ !fhe lityc"strip, of west. i^ungacy tui-lied 'over to Austria by the peace treaty lifts.-an, area of about 1700 square 'mlies "and a population of about 350,000. 7 Qr^ve Danger of Pitched _ Battle in West Virginia Trouble Center. CHARLESTON, y/. Va., Aug, 2S.— Governor: E.F, Morgan at midnight telegraphed an appeal, to President Hawlbjl; to send federal troops into West. Virginia*. Adjutant General J-tiri ■ "ll. C(i.arn5pk. a.n*X A. C. i.'orlcr, personal ""representative*'of C. it*. Keeney, president of' dlstript 17, United Mlno NVorkeroof America, tonight returned to Charleston: from Logan county, where they went, yesterday to invpeti-i gaje conditions. along the Logan- Boone county border. "' Adjutant General Charuock reported to. Governor Morgan that developments . in l_i^^j»a__j(;iudi};:,'''liidlcate.gnive danger of ii'p'liehed battle within tlio next .24 hours''-which would be'bound to result in .mutiy casualties." 'CttARtj-BTONi W. Va., Aug. 29.— Armed men frijin the Paint creek and Cabin creek coil fields arc assembling at Marmot and at,other, points along Lens creek between the Katiawha river and Madison, in largo numbers, according to reports .received.a6 the office of Governor "Morgan tonight. German. Government to Put Down Sedition With Relentless Iron Hand BliRLJN. Aug. 20.—Following a meeting of tlie German cabinet today. President Ebert Issued- a decree prohibiting meetings, processions, demonstrations, and- the publication of periodicals likely' lo encourage seditious movements, The government has proclaimed its intention to suppress with an Iron hand and unre- lentless .severity -all insurrections or titterontttAo si-bv«rt public prder- The Queen Mother Governor-General Puts in Good Word foi'I^tairned Soldiers Unemployed. '"TQItiOfJTO, '.'A'ljg.' ,'29-^A pipa for work for .unemployed returned soldiers wksmads by Lord Byng of; Yimy, S01'" ernqr-ge'iieral of banana, when lie ad- di-es'sed Ithe Canadian club at a luncheon' tendered In his lienor hero this afternoon. The-event A'.as ono ot tho most'largely a,Uemi,«l in the history,of the'clnb's ,actlyltte,*),.and brought together ftjauy. Important figures. ., ;.After paying! high tribute to the -fork'of tho. .Canadian troops during .the great WW, LOTAByng concluded as follows: *'. - "Just one last word, Wc all know that there are a good many of our boys-who aro but of a Job. So I ask you now -whether there is not something you can fclve'o big bright Byng- boy as a Job " FLASHES BY WIRE 'Fall of .Back Kills Man pbincd' Rupert, Aug. n.~ Alexander Fisher, "a native ot Nova Scotia, while woChlng at Surf Inlet was killed by a fall: of rock on Saturday.. Oia-Tlme Hallway Officer Dice VICTOKIA, Aug. 29.—Tho death occurred here this morning of John (Jo.od.fellow,' for many years superintendent of the ISsqulnmlt and Nanalmo railway . Ot Vancouver Island. Ho was 0,110 of tho ofn time officials of Canadian. Pacific railway. In 1»86 ahd 1887 ho was chief train dispatcher for tlie C. P. R. In Kamloops, and later was chief <)i8patohor In Vancouver. — ~ori, B. H. Goodfellow, is nn of tibial in tho 'c.-.p. R. Telegraphs in Calgary, ___ TOBONTQ, 'Aug. ,29.—Manager A. D. Camerpji,; of. tho Bank of Commerce, "says that the amount stolen from" his banXon Saturday by. means of forged ■ checks, was J3500 not J35.OO.0. T.ijfo chocks. were presented tq * the ' paying teller, . one..-f or $2600 and ;.t,he other $900 and both were.markbd.,-"acceptedM and marked -with the Initials of tho lodger- Jfeopor... Both -thp stanap and the initials were forged. MOSCOW, Aug. 89.-^Loon Kam- "eneff, the^ Soviet relief director, told the correspondent today that 20.- ,"S(!fiiJ>!W ppprspjio. is> XS, .ptoiinpes of i^useja aye facing starvation. Food '"ie8b_"rces''-tvere about 5 per cent' be- J_K_eES;EaEjfS__i_6_ l-H&.-j-U- FUNERAL OF WORLD'S GREATEST TENOR Naples and alt [laly paid tribute lo Enrico ('aruao. Thousands stood fur hours outside 'tlm church and hotel whero tho body lay' iu stato and lined the .streets during the funeral, Abovo is ono of the first pictures of the funeral to arrive in Canada. U shows the exterior of Sari rFrapbespdd. Paulo chureh in Naples, while the funeral services were being held within. SHI! VANCOUVER, Aug. *_<>.—After drifting, waterlogged, for 15 days in the Pacific ocean, the Canadian Importer, freighter of the Canadian government merchant marine, has disappeared. With Captain Bissette and crew of 44 she is considered practically lost. . Four ships continue the search for the vessel or possible survivors in the neighborhood in which the Importer was last spoken by the Cordova last Friday, when Captain Bissette refused a tow, believing his ship could remain afloat until a ship of his owh line could arrive to claim the salvage. Nothing has been heard tonight from the searchers on board the ships Canadian Observer and Canadian Winner of the government marine, the Canadian government salvage ship Algerine and the United States cutter Snohomish, who are all on the watch for the ship as far as is know'n tonight. ■ Even if the ship is found and successfully salvaged, her accident will mean the loss of two petty officers and seven of the crew, these having put out 10 days ago in a life boat from the derelict Importer in search .of help. They have not been seen since. i OTTAWA, Aug, 29.—(By Canadian PreBS.)—Representatives of the great Canadian railway systems are gathering here,tonight in preparation for tomorrow's conference with tlje board of railway commissioners regarding freight rate reductions. Representatives of tiie Grand Trunk system include Howard G. Kelly, Frank Watson; J. B. M-icLaron. C, V: Rlddell. President. 15. W. Beatty and W- ***** Lanigan are here to.look after the interests of the.'Canadian Pacific, and C. A. Hayes of llie Canadian -National. ' Although Hon. EV'B. Carvell, chairman of thd railway commission, could not bo reached this evening; It is understood that lie will -notify the railway heads tomorrow thai thero must bo reductions in freight rates. Rate incomes wero granted to the roads on the grounds of increased wage and material costs, lt Is contended that conditions prevailing ;.-,. the time of tiie last rate increase have-passed, ond that the operating costs of the railways have declined with falling, wages and cheaper materials. .Western in-' tercsts are naturally anxious to have freight rates reduced before tlie movement of wheat from west to east gets under way, and this probably will have an important bearing un tho conference toniorrow. Battle on Outskirts oi Regina; 200 Shots Exchanged; Arrest Four. REGINA, Aug. an.—After 11 running gun tight lasting half all hour antl extending over . rlvo miles through tho outskirts of tho city, four bandits, Who bound and gagged Detective Hays this afternoon, were captured on a tfai'in five miles nurLh of the city tonight- During .the battle one man -was wounded, two automobiles, wore held up, 200*shota fired-and. four men arrested.. The wounded man ia Sergeant W. K. Lougheed of Lhe K. C. M. J-) The on ner*-; ul' the automobiles are Sam C.lai'lc, fanner, living five miles north of Reglna. and Mr. and men iUTf.-Hled (ire -William Man*. Min* nesota; Arthur Woodman. North Dakota; John Lollatine,. Minnesota, and Edward Watson, Vancouver. Tin'; Eight wus a setiuel to an- iu- eiden! . of the afternoon when Detective Huys, of the cits*! police, was held up in a rooming houso by tho four men, gagged and bound and thrown, to tho bod, whero he lay helpless for five or six minutes until Ho could urose other Inmates of the house. He had vlsllod the house in search uf stolen silk. .LAKE STEAMK ItASHOIlE SAULT STE MAIuE, Mich., Aug. '_-.—Tlio steamer Westmount, up- bound. , at noon today reports tho steamer yaruiun of the Canadian steamship lines, ashore at Espanola island, Lako Huron. Sho ia resting on a rocky bottom and leaking badly. The Sarnlan Is up-bound light from Goderich to Fort William. , 1MADR1D, Aug. 2'J.—The censor refuses to. permit th'1 cabling of extracts of -Ji'ticles printed in Madrid nows pap ers. Tlie telephoning of W&i Q.''Ut__m^.\QtM.._e^_Sfes aOT_ft!SA3__isi&to4 ^ Official List Names Entourage; Malabar Magistrate Explains Trouble. LONDON, Aug.*, 29.—At the present moment tlierG apparently Is no id?a that the tro^blea, m India will affect th-p approaching vialt of the Prince q*( Wtylos to India, An official list issued tonight contains a. number of ruling pjrlnces and other personages who will be attached to thc suite of the*.prince during his visit. Earl Cromer; who once held the post of aide de camp to the viceroy of India, will head tho personal staff of tho -prince. A report issued by the India office tonight concerning the situation at Malabar, deals mainly witli the movement of bodies of troops to thc disturbed areas. It also in eludes a communication from the district magistrate at Malabar explaining tlie origin of the trouble, Knew of Concentration**-) ' Acco rding to th is th e magistrate says, hti had information of the existence of a number of war concentrations in Tlrurangadl, in contravention of thc Malabar Offensive Weap ons act of 1851, - Owing to the fact, and also 'for' the purpose of arranging for inciting to outrage, certain persons in Tirurangadt uu der the Moplah Outrages act, a party of polco and troops -was sent there lt was during searches made by this party that determined attacks were made from two sides by armed band; from various"* ad/itOTnt* districts. • - The magistrate adds that evideuci that these searches and arrests wen made under the legal warrants and in conformity with law, was the signal for an outburst of fanaticism throughout the district, first against tho European officials and latoi* against the Hindus. APPOINT LOMAS INDIAN AGENT FOR KOOTENAY VICTORIA, Aug. 29-.—Alfred H. Lomas, of Duncan, has been appoint ed by Uie Dominion civil service, com mission Indian* agent in charge at tho Kootenay Indian agency, with headquarters, at Fort Steele.- F. F. Helmsing, well known here has been appointed, to the Cowlchau Indian agency. DISCOVER CLEVER TICKET, FORGERIES MONTREAL, Aug. ' 21).—A clever forgery by whicli parl-mutuel tick ets of $2 value have been raised to tbe value of $i!0, has; been uncovered here with the arrest of a man giving the name of Fred Morgan. tt. is said that the losses by thesa forger ies run into _ thousands of dollsirs during the present summer. The forgery consists of pasting a fake number of an original, ticket and blending so cleverly as to defy detectiuu except by microscopic examination, Morgan was brought before Judge Lancet and pleaded uot guilty to forging a marirmutuel ticket for $20. _____ i Alberta Premier Says Solution of Southern Settlers' Problems Most Urgent. EDMONTON, Aug. 29.—While tho must lla-fongh Investigation and the moat careful consideration will be given by the provincial government to tho proposed projeSt, Premier Greenfield told a big delegation of boosters fo(* the Jasper highway to tho coast, who met the Alberta cabinet today, thnt no promise could be given as to how far the government would eventually go In the mattor pf .provHling funds. In answering the delegation the pve- nler pointed out that the new govem- ineiTr~Tfucoiifrouted with many serious prbbleniH at the present time, particularly with reapeet to the situation in the south. "And I v/aitt to say that I sympathize with tlie southern settlers in their trouble?, and one of the first things U.Ms gojverument muu do Ih to try to find some -solution for that problem," he said. DROW.NS SAVING DAUGHTER TORONTO.. Aug. S'.Wn an attempt to save hla 11-year-old daughter from drowning. John McCallum uf this city lost hla- Ufe today iu Pan-African Congress in Manifesto Claims Absolute Race Equality LONDON, Aug.!; 29.—Absolute race equality, both physical, political an<l social, aa a foundation for advancement, la the claim.set forth In a manifesto 'to the world today by the Pan-African congress, now in session here. Various peoples., of African -descent in the United States, the West Indies, Centrdl and' South America and South Africa are represented. QUEEN ALEXANDRA Whose falling health Is causing concern In England. She has been forced 10 cancel all social engagements. ' ' • • Cauii-^il Accepts Task; Invites German and Polish Representatives. GENEVA, Aug. 2?.—Tlie raundl of tlio lieague of Nations lias 'acu'tipUi'd Uio lualt or solving tho auostiijn ol the illsppaltlon of tipper fjj[0sltu viscount Ialiii, us pi-bs'tlRnt of lho council, ao infoi-moil I'romler Brian, of Franco after today's session of the council. Discussion ot the subject, hpwevcr. will not be started -lie-iocs Thmsdhy, tlio councillors meantime studying :ht documents or the tangled case which' were distributed lo Ihem today. Whellier Oermany and I'oiaud will lie ..invited to send reiiri'scutatlves- to -present tlielr claims and explain tlieii cases to tlm council Is lo bo decided Thursday. El Open Fire on Customs Offi cers; Escape in Motor Launch. DULUTH, Minn.. Aug, :!!'.—A mm- Tight on the Canadian border and the subsequent escape of three men and a woman, alleged liquor smugglers, were detailed in a report received today hy Harris Bennett. 'Unik-ii S'.ates customs collector here, from j\. It. Nelson, deputy puatpms collector at l':mler, whih patrolling (lie border o.f liuiney LjiKl at 2 a. m. Sunday. .'George Towers, a tU--U> game unr dot}, discovered three meii and a woman attempting lo land a launch on American soil five miles"*-**.**' of Kurt Francis, according to lhe report. Suspicious, he summoned N'elson, aud 11k two officers yrdereil the oecupunts of lhe launch lo coin*' t-> shore. Boarding the launch uml seeing ciikch lhe*.* believed lo contain lliiuor, the officers placed tlie tpiartet und*;r arrest Tluj game warden and customs officer stepped off ihe, boat, ordering the cap- Lives to follow. . Instead of doing so, as "soon as the officers wero on land tlie launch's engines wero started an J the boat sped away, the oecupunts opening fire on the -ifficers. The officers leaped for cover and before they could get their guns ..to bear on the fugitives lhe boat had disappeared into darUnes.:. Tbe ii.lann was immediately 'spread, hut no traces have Ijeen found of ihe supposed smugglers. UNIVERSITY WOMEN OF CANADA CONVENE WINXII'I'XJ, Aug _:..■ -Today's sessions of the executive committee of Ihu Fedeniti.m ni University Women In Canada were mainly concerned With Uni. receiving of nipoits, including those nl' lhe cor respond tug secretary, the nU-mbei-shlp secretary, tiie scholarship secretary and a report of the proceedings ..I* Ihe •■xecut've of the In- rnatumal federation. Mrs. It. V. McWilHams. president, was selected as one of ihe live Canu- dlan delegates to the International meeting next year in Geneva or Paris. Miss liJlsic Moore, Winnipeg hi presenting the inemb'-rKliip report record- d graduates now lielng em-oiled from 111 universities and liottUng 21 different degrees. If was decided on motion of Mrs. D. 1.. Thorn Regina to recommend to the affiliated clubs the institution of a fuiul to cover the expenses of dehHrates to national and international conferences. STEAMER ARRIVALS. Noordhani, at. Plymouth from New York. Poland, at / Rotterdam 'tioin Montreal. La Lorraine, at New Tol'lc from BftB'Si .._ Death Follows Long Illness After Nervous Breakdown Due to Hard Work TORONTO, Aug. 2!).--A state funeral has been ordered for his honor, Lionel H. Clark, lieutenant governor nf Ontario, who died nt 2 o'elock this afternoon at Govern.nent house fo lowing a long, illness. The funeral will take place at «:o0 o'cl. Wednesday afternoon at St. I'aul*H church and previous tr* this a short private service will be held at Government house. The body will lie in -^Utle all. day Tuesday and until noon Wednesday ,-it Government house. Interment* will be made at Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. When lhe lieutenant governor's Illness developed last spring it followed a period of hard work and was attril uted to a tired and nervous condition. When officiating at ibe. close o'f tin legislature his voice brokej,lown and 1 was noticed tlmt he,went through th lank with much difficulty; In .luly th lieutena.nt governor was ordered I* Maskoka for a complete rest. Sir William Mulleck was appointed administer in his abseiir". Dr. William .Mayo nf Rochester; Minn., and Dr. Barer of Johns Hopkins hospital were summoned hi consul tat ion and an examination confirmed the suspicion that his houm- was -suffering from a fatal disease- After three "weeks spent in the north the IteuUiiiunt governor returned lo Toronto and steadily declined. |i*ijllowlug lhe death of lhe lieiiten, nut governor * their- excellencies, lit" gtvernni- general and Lady Byng. ;iii- nouueed cancellation of. Ml their en- gagements for-lhe remainder of He-ii* stay in Toronto, "Lord and Lady Byng will return to Ottawa after the funeral Wednesday. . The late lieutenant, governor i* hiii- vlveti by Mrs. Clark and two sons and one daughter, Diana. .A son. Esmond, was killed during tlie war. Creates Second Vacancy. OTTAWA, Aug. 29,—tBy Canadla Press.)—The death of U'eutenan Governor Lionel 11. Clark'.al Toronl today creates llie second vacant lied tnant governorship i'i Canada." Al though Sir James Aikens is still carry ing on. his term as lieutenant governor of Manitoba expired some week ago and the appointment of his sue cesser ia.belhg awaited. Optimism Prevails at Dublin Castle; Tenor of Answer Not Known RIOTING BREAfOUT IN BELFAST STREETS Armored Car V? roi Causes Lull; Wild Jff.ag Follow* Later. DUBLIN, Aug. A-T '--The Republican "ministers" w/f" busy today consulting together fcirj also with their supporters concerning the Irish situation, but It was officially announced at (1 o'clock this evening that no reply to the latest communication of Lloyd Oeorge would he sent to London tonight. Officials at Dublin Castlo and other persons interested in the, sue- cess of the peace negotiations seemed unperturbed tonighi over the delay In replying, to Lloyd Oeorge. It was admitted at the Castle, which generally has received early news of any decisions, tho Dail Eireann ia to make, that it was not Itnown what, lhe hitcst reply of De Valera and his followers would ho. Optimism however, prevailed at the castle and likewise among a large section of lho public* Tone Down Reply It is considered probable that the reply drafted by the cabinet may bo moderated" to some oxtent on the advice of persons outside tho Dail Eireann. It has been alleged that De Valera's letter lo the prime minister was toned down before it was sent to London. Michnol Collins, Sinn Fein finance minister, 9-hd commander in chief nf the Republican army has an- nuiiuccd he will address a meeting at Armagh Sunday. This is considered here as an indication that Llie Heiin Fein Intends to carry tho battle for a united Ireland into the "enemy's country." It was said tonight that if Collins achieved any success, Kamonn De Valera and Arthur Griffith, who also represent Ulster constituencies In the northern ■par!.anient., may follow the -suit ot Collins. Tlie unjve of Collins is cmifidervd here to be a dangerous one, the heller prevailing that his visit to Ulster may be resented by the Ul.steriteJJ and lead to trouble. Threaten Hunger Strike (JO.RIC, Aug. ^O.—^'our' hundred and- filly Hepubllcans held hi the •"Spike island* interment camp here [served notice on t]ie governor that unless ihey arc released tomorrow they will start u hunger strike. Thev base their demand on 'the ground-that the British government has no legal moral right to-detain them. Rioting at Belfast i!l*.[,FAST. Aug. 29.—Rioting; accompanied i,y shooting and bombing whieh broke out at -Midday today in North Queens street and along the New Lodge road and was renewed later.in the afternoon, brought about the death of two person*—a visitor in Ihe city and a shipyard worker., Six others were woun&ed. Armored ears Were summoned to patrol ihe locality when the rioting (Continued on Page Two.) Princess Louise Is Practically "All British Columbia" Product of Wallace Yards. pt VANCOUVER Anu. 21). ss Louise, of ihe V.riiish Columbia coast service line, \vent down ih- ways in the Wallace shipyards iu North Vancouver today, with all He* formal pomp of a "christening^' cer: muny. .Mrs. Captain .1. W. Troup, ■,'ife ef the superintendent of He- line, performed the ceremony, assisi- ed by Mrs. H. W. Brodle, wife uf the general passenger. agent nf the Canadian Pacific railway. The Princess i.ouls.0 took'the water without a hitch. Sho bears tho dls- itioii of being ihe rirst modern passenger vessel constructed, iu B.rit- sh Columbia aud she is iln- most luxurious and palatial liner in llie Pacific eoasLwlse trade. Her timbers, xeept. the hard wood, were grown a British Columbia. Her boiler's and ther mocha ideal fittings *wei*c made In this pnivln.ee. As fur as possible, effort or her builders, the Wallace Shipbuilding company, has heen (ft ke the Princess Louise au "all British Columbia" . product, and it is freely stated here that if she proves lisfaetory, the Canadian Pacific railway will nol go lo outside shipyards hereafter for ils coastwise vessels. The Princess Louise Is .200 gross tons. T.,(i feet over all. ;il7 feel perpendicular and 'IS feet beam, single screw. Her speed is Ml knots "|- 17% knuls loaded. BOOKMAKERS JOIN FOR PROTECTION LONDON, Aug. -J9.~(l?y Canadian Press cable.)—In conseci.ience of raco course ruffianism at many meetings throughout England this year, a strong body of bookmakers tonight reablyecl to form a racegoers protective aa&oeia- lon. An effort will oe made to obtain recognition by the lackey dob, with a view to the establishment of a special fgfCfi Of Hoveling rftCQ cfiUi'Sg police. * THE WEATHER. an mi*oi N^w liuiieUuu THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1921. —a—a Leading Hotels of the West Whir* th* Tr*v*llln| Publlo May Obtain 8up*rl*r Acconunntl'M DEMONSTRATE AGAINST WAR Table d'Hote la Carte The Premier Hotel of the Interior ' GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Service Unexcelled: INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Open Daily 10 a. tn. to Midnight. Music £nd Dancing Tho Latest Sundaoa, Ice Cold Drinks and Icea Afternoon Tea (2 p. rh. to 5 p. m.) 25c Headquarters for All Travoling Mon, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, $1.00 UP HUME—J. D. Moore, Creston. 1'. Romano, Creston: AV. A, Calder, Kilg.-- wooil: P. A. O'Farr.-ll, New York; .1. A. Leffree,-Toronto; A. Stabler, Vancouver; J. T. Ferguson, Calgary; E. (1. Symins, -Sahctori; H. w. stu\enson, New Denver; D. K.Scott. Slocan City; Clnrenqo Cunningham, Alamo; Mr. and -Mrs. t. CI. Carter, Slocan City; ThomiiH Stevenson, Calgary; Leo. .1. Dovc'y Calgary; W F. Burns, Fernie; 11. Aaron, Calgary; ('. H. Scott, aiid wife, Seattle; .1. nrin tillnli.-uii, Spbkane; 13. t'. Arthur, City; W. B. I'ool. ftiiio Mine; jo. K Ruck- ley, Attn.j Center; ,1. Suppins, Siihno; Mrs. T. MoNelsli. WNh Ada McNelyh, T. Murray MeNeisli. Slocan; I). D, Md'cAgy, Toronto; C, ti. Voting, SnsKat- foon; W. It. Clark. .Greenwood; w. It. Htodilart. Toronio; n. M. Watson, Mnj-'f-- vllle, Kv.i C, Westley ninl family, Lotlibridge; lt. (.'. CunnliiBliuni, Cres-. cent Valley.' WELL LIGHTED SAMPLE ROOMS ■ _—m_ AMERICAN PLAN 111otel Strathcona Nelson's Leading Hotel {TA HOME FOR THOSE AWAY FROM HOME. {[SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAVELING PUBLIC. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 H. W. SHORE : : : Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American Plan Steam Heat in Every Roam A, LAPOINTE, Proprietar Holiday Resorts Below the announcements of resorts In Knnionay-l.nnndar.v Where enjoyable vacations may ho spent. QUEKNS—Burl Htilli-r, Spokane. M. CiCarnhbelt; Duncan Campbell; S, Mly- asaki; Salino: Mr. unci .Mew. It. Davla, Spokane; M. -Long, Blocan CUy Mrs. II. Parker, Slocnn City; Mabel Parker, Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Clay, Slocan City: "Willlam Owen, Now Denver; Prof- 11. V. Myers, Reglna, Sask,; .lulin Dam-; Michel; W. Britton, Harrop. NEW GRAND HOTEL 618 VERNON ST. EAST Comfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection Rates $1 and up. MADDEN HOUSE MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Cla&i. Rooms by tho Day, Week or Month. Every Consideration Shown ta Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson H. W, SHORE, Prop. Hn E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout tho west- for the water's wonderful euro ot Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery around the ertate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimmin'? pools. American plan, $3.50 and up per day. _24 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel PLACARDS PROCLAIM "NO FURTHER WARS" gathers in Iho i,iist£qrt'en, Berlin, on lhe sijyehll'i G.rcul War's FAMOUS WELSH iREPUBLIGANS IRKS REOPENS DEBATE REPLY Take on 8000 Workers in Tin Plate Industry After Long Idleness. LONDON, Aug. -j;».—, ] y Cana.liail \-|\'n] is liei'_lcT«l by Mm c■ j. ■niii.', ul' Ha- fnm.iia l-bbvale k_L>c;1 norh s. afli'i- K"V oval month of stuiiirigo. Mf.'lll Ih'ia- aaud workers have been aki'ii mi in the tin plate woi'kH ninl nt! Of liranrli"." if Iill' industry arc nlso reapi'iiinir. llaldwins Havo secured a 1 ill'iler for 17,0(10 tiniH of steel vails of China. SALVAGERS FIND FOUR MORE BODIES lli'l.l, auk. -il'.—r',,u, woi ocovered by tile sah'agcrfj from' th" v.'p ZR-. KKlliy. They rice Gommadore u. M. M.i Hl'itisll flyiilK t'oi-pe'; .Mr (Continued 'from Page One.) started. There was a period ealtn , upon their arrival, bnf il ui'iler broke out again later, .ai. - I eiinjimnicd' by M'lld firing which ' made the streets oxlriimely danger- j oils for lii-deslrians. JtaiUvaymen Strike IIK*I.1''AS'I', 'Aug. 3U. -■ fiivini'ii. I drivers ami cleaners ef Hi" Great j Northern Irish railway, struck midnight against Ihe company's i pressed intention nf initiating a 1 hour day. . The strike was ca info •nu tion cullectei t trengholit tiie con ine it. Com on: Cot. nunicatl 1)1 I HI IX. Aug. J'.l.-Teicii lone com nm iealu ll lietw Dublin and Heir ist was impus! I>1 lonighl as all he wires hail hi en ciil. In Uub- llu 'as le, h iwever, it was said that lhe sillialiie iu Bel as al S 0' •lock this ev ming was w ell III hand al linns forth de anil, einiiig slciki OP SCOUl GROWS Excess of. Women Over Men Highest on Record; Over a Million in Glasgow. AlMlrnlilt Cullliot Cralor.-aii I.IIXHON, Aug. 3d. — (Ci i'resH fable).—A lleuters cab' Melbourne' quotes lhe Age, i menling on the Irish sitnat saying ' llial Ans; ralians yea a settlement of lhe Irish i| The Age savs": nli< 111! dh a I Air wnks, built: c. .-.". "We le;- (hi HP.i id I'r Duffield of the naliu oratory, and Charles I .The control lair uf ■ IIADOISN—A. .MH'iiiuaill, Viiiir M rs W. ll. Anders.ill, Appli'ilali". ■ 'I'll IS .1 .(iiffllnf. I.i'lhbri.li;,,; F. Sliaisoii, ululo; Miss Clare Madden, Sloci a; (' .'oik anil wlfi'. ilraiul Forks; A. .1 Devlin. Wallace Ida.; .Mr. ami Mrs J. A. Herd. Winlaw; Win. Kline, ('rail brook; John .Mel.isinnaii, Wlnnip ■g; -1 Tyer, Duck Cru.'k; Miss A. H. ihlidi UKl' girl. Yahk; F. Whileliouse. Fork's; I". 1.. Clarkslnn, Fife; t. 11 1'alra, Fife: I'M. I.yens. Oro. TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Prnprifltor. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Woek or Month. TFJ.MONT Kriclisi.n. Si'il'n mo, Eric * Cu THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Min. Malletto, Propriotreas A homa for tho world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. Firat- elait dining-room. Comfortabl* rooms, 81fl Vernon 8t. Near Post Office KOOTENAY—Law Yip Hoiing, Cily: «' Sam Uritclieii, BrtlU aott, LfrUlarU. Mn WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR FishinH, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts' Fishing Tncklo Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable 'Good Meals Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B, C. Close fo famous Fishing Pool nnd E'ohnington Falls. After noon re- frcKhmt-iiLs for auto nartlea Hcrved on ctiol verandah". FISHING IS GOOD NOW VANCOUVER HOTELS in am liniiiK'lit ashen- Unlay. Recover Another. Ii.nly ' ' ii. Us al ilieir command.' Federation Passes Resolutions. .VTLA.VriC CITV. X. .'., Aug'. :';i - 'I'iic eXeentive, committee of .tlie American Fcilcraliini nf l.ahor, in a statement lunlghl \K>iil 'ocord as nf llie emu."i He Irish j, Hi" ri'cniiiiiii, ' lu Sll|i; the Keollli nws thai Hi L'Sl.ullO nu llie Kl-iss . --illy Canadlai .'liminary relinr ns just Issue! linn of SC(|tlnni leraldy since lie u in 1911, Till i 1.582,000, incln- 'in 1 2,634,1)01) renresellti'lB Crowded Out The last lots of Summer Goods are being crowded out by, the splendid assortments of new fall goods which are daily arriving. Come along and pick up attractive bargains, in summer wear. Hosiery, Blouses, Middies, Skirts, Cloves, Underwear, Silk' and Cotton; Corsets, Summer Hats, Bathing Caps and a wide.range of other, lines, Smillie & Weir LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS nieiicc ffenorally in riie north until j 01 about Soiitornber *->. Slight frosts w.t-yo roup riled in some parts ol' central ami northern Alberta, but without damagQ. Very heavy yields .are looked i'or along lhe Edmonton. Dunvegaii & British Columbia railway. Cutting at the end of lust weeli was fairly general and no ilaniflge has been reported yet. OPEN INQUEST ON AIRSHIP VICTIMS iiiri.u .' peried ihis our bodies 20.,—liujuests were ■noon on tho last ven-d from '/.\l-2, those nf Lieutenant Commander Emory Coll of Marlella. Ohio; A. I'ot- liti. oif New York City. Alburl U Lot'; ti;i of Lake Charles, La'., and Flight Sergeant A. I*. Martin of the Hellish persoiinel. -\s in thf previous eases, this was a mere formality to enublo. the coroner* to issue burial certificates and after Identification testimony was given, tiie intiuest adjourned lili October -1, by, which Urn? it is expected that all'the bodies will have been found*ami the inquests can proceed- School Days Will Soon Be Here and your boys need sboes. We fire prepared lo serve you with- tbe br-st scbool shoes made Lecldes shoes in brown, or . black sizes 1 to r, i,_ for $5.50 T.eciUes in hrown of hlnek sizes II le 13'_ for $4.50 Wo have no pairs* of KO"d BCllool shoes in odd lines worth up to JO.50 sizes 1 to f>'/_ now* S3.50 Also 2" pair sizes H to 13*4 Special $2.95 C. ROMANO Tlio man with T)lff values for your monoy. Unveils Tablet to Memory of Commercial Travelers Who Served in Great War fully ISlll el' 121.DUO oy.( jcottlsli eens'l v tine's Ki'.'il ie malts iiiipi in i,..,pi;l;ili",i l»'|,i « -lliird ii't. !H1 slliuvn LOST 29 POUNDS DYSENTERY; Was the Cause i ninl Ills eiil.'ine *■; nt reoiKll! cf Irela'nil." ninl 'It le "I'rnlesl insl in,, linttrt rfiirr in Irelilllll triieied Hy Hi" ' Hi" Jenvi il W.ISj "lllien I ,, i .Mel In I Clyde iijilnlni mil le id l_.l lesli lonei lisl np; el ,|i. nn Ure,-3 Recognition s| All IciqjlI iiiiioiiB nre in" ' I write liill.e ni'i-siilelll !,.-mI ' j (li'lil. Hem rs "t III" cn litem ■1,'en I. initio nl '■'.;ni ill" HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Grandvillo Stroot Cosy, bright' rooms. Just thp place for your vacation, Ratea moderate. Write fnr p.irtlculara. MRS. A. PATTERSON Lato of Royal Hotel, Granville St. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians. No alien labor employed. Koom and board, per n<i(juth....jg_J.5 E. KERR, Propriet... Stirling Hotel ' 711 Vernon yt. Two blocks and ft half east of the post office. Newly opened. Light and cheerful rooms with bot and cold water, steam heat. Also 2 and 3 room housekeeping apurlmerits. P. K. BUSK, Prop. We with the blank HOTEL MENUS it her with and the .rint Hote complete different spaces fo bill o Menus. { menus or hoadintj*, r typiny 'ir fare. The Daily News Job Department Th Home of Nelson, Good Print B, C. ng JHE STANDARD CAFE S_0 Baker Streot, Nelion, B. C, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, We Phone 154 TRY A C1.A88IFIED AD, A Display Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Hemes Catches Many Eyes slninl wilh nf (In rnil.-K Ml,':. i,l il K II Kllnmni ic bCyr t KnlkiM. .. I'eclll .. Alrilrie .,-' Ilnlle'l' .III ui Hint ef i liufi i;;- ■li i.s new ,'e.v.er l,;'e- I'llaliira !(, '. lielilinil il imiiuln- ciiml dtp .l,(i.'i-l.l.i|i|) . ii.o;oon . uis.iio'o . 15S,(H'i) . S-I.d'l'l . S'1,0.00 . SII.IJll'i ■iii.iniii . ao.oo'j . . 39,'j'i.n . ' SlUJdii . 30,1)00 . lis.null . 33,1)00 30,00.6 TOIIONTO; AUB. 29.—Lord IJynK tint) Lady Byn_t'(( round of social fuiielions wn.s suddenly-, wound up this afternoon when tlie death of Lieutenant Governor Clark wus announced just as they were aliout lo leave for the Royal Canadian Yacht elnb to attend: a garden party. They immediately cancelled ;tl! engagements out (if respect to the late lieutenant „oyernol_.'. Their excellencies will leave for Ottawa after attending the state funeral on Wednesday; Lord Hyng today unveiled a tahlet In memory of the 500 members of lhe Commercial Travelers' association who served in the war, some of whom wero killed. Addressing ihe gathering, he said: "1 look at _ all these memorials much in, the samo way. It is a matter of pride or a matter of sorrow. I agree that it is a matter f pride. What did these boys do? 'li".-, went out to do tlie simple and i, do tlie great. They did the renlest thing they could do Demise they gave, their lives for us anil for our country and yet thoy did simplest thing becauso they responded [(, duty's call." si?: DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF Wild Strawberry Dulled SKlt"., 1 • Ilrilish Trade 'il Ireland to tin nle nl delegates h i, eungress wll personally !■ Mr (i. II. M.'Viieh, Mawer, Has Weill's:- "Abdul eight years ago 1 In -i severe attack of dysentery. I w sick for three weeks. 1 weighed I lbs. when 1 took sick nnil I::;, wb I got il stopped. I think I (ri every medicine "ii lhe market, but; In ti'hi' did nut find relief iinlil I used lir.j Uornmn Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry; [J"1"1 |IKI and one bottle did P. I ihink there*is °X war! nothing like it for diarrhoea, or dys- j 'l'i' eiit-ry. I always keep seme en hand j "}"-•" as a person does not know when li will need il." Price Ode. a bottle; plil up only Li 'I'he T.Milburn Co. Limited, Torotil Ont. wishes I'm' success." i ufleei's ,,f ih" federal Ion in-" also instructed 16 Ink- up (.lib lh" InjV unions of Ureal Britain a proposal' to ''inuugufalo a campaign for the trial and punishment of officers and men ef ih" British regular ami .auxiliary f'-reeS' guilty of atrflcilles in Ireland. In a* manlier similar lo that In whicli (lerinan officers are now being tried lied for vlolaiioii of the rules e iii ['ranee and Belgium.'1 statement also declares.tbal llie open sii,ip campaign ami Uie aggressive hostility of unfair employers lies strengthened rather lhan weakened lh" solidarity of the organized labor movement, basing its decisions upon reports submitted by affiliated national' and International unions and ether is a proof of true Worth. The reliability of Beecham's Pills as a safe, gentle and effective corrective and eliminant has been proven for 70 years. Digestive disorders often cause impaired health. Biliousness, headache, lost appetite, constipation, and ailments V may' be relieved by that reliable family medicine ^. BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere in Canada. In Boxer,, 25c, 50c. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World ] In si Inwn pultitlo rinkii Expect Heavy Yields Along Edmonton Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway WINMH'X:, weekly Purlffe Willi wli.eiit 2!).— Wheat nil pi'jiirle province pletlpn, according lo th rejjorl Ot the Cariiulla ■ay, iasuml today, exception, of ;i feu* ilis- iii n or tliw* listen i portl ik ip Manitoba is' about bonipiote and Uireabing south nf the inuin line is 1'i'nltl 2-~< In li" per eent cumpleteil. 6at« are about 00 per conl cm. i Mil tiinis from ihrosHing machines run i*rom*J2 to IS bushels, wilh-]] is moro than ulTset- by other districts KoinK (is hltfh as 25 bush- Dltf, Nn (lanniKi- Eroni ('rest lias been reported, Sttaltatchowart reports from so to 1 (JO per eent _t the wiiem. cut In districts south ul' the main line and (tats tYoin lit) to !)'() iter cent cut. The northern districts report 05 to 90 per cent of the wheal, cut and from 40 to GO por cent of the oats in stoulc. Threshiriis In the south wn district of this provlnec has commenced. Few points report some damage from hail. Some districts in southern Alberta show wheat cutting completely fin islied while other sections report from 75 to 80 per cent cut. Very little threshing has been done in the south and it will not com- Beot for.' Baby Best for You Excellenl ■for ihe 5kir OIL BOOM COMING MU.VTIJKAI,, Aug. 2!).—That there iy be an nil boom -in this coun- ' of nnpn dented proportions ja the conetitslon nt' a detailed report on oib operations in Alberta and the Norlhw-'Ht Territories received today by Captain !•;. .). Kilwal'ds; senior British trade commissioner here from tli- Winnipeg branch. The operations of ihe [thperlnl (.fit com pa ny tttke a intijor par) in Hie report, and the conclusion Is that "there is little doubt, that the arrival of further important news | from tlie north al. the end nf thr pres'/nt. ku miner and the Undine of more oil within the province of ■Alberta, will be lhe signal for an oil boom of unprecedented magnitude' At the end of this month all the letters on *why you like Pacific Milk better than any other kind ■ ■will be judged together. it doesn't matter if your letter reuehos us tlie 31st of the month.* It has the same ehanie as thu rest. Jut-it write your ov.n reasons. Use any ldhd of paper that's ha'i'ly. For ih" hesi letter we will give a, full Case of largo size Pacific Milk 'free. &vn<\ ymir leiter te P. O. Box vs^, Vaiicmiver, t:. C. ASPIRIN' "Bayei*" is only Genuine Warning! It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. tn every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for pain. Handy tin boxes oi twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoacetica- cidesLer of Salicyhcacid. PAOHC MILK CO. LIMITED Factorint at Abbotsford and Lad' tier, B. C. Stock Certificates Neatly printed share cer- ^' tifiaites for companies or cooperative associations. With printing in black or with two or more colors. 'We can fill orders prompt-. ly and satisfactorily. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT NEL80N. B. C. _-_ <_ai THS KBLSOR,,''D*U^"*!nW^"ra*!;LAV Mo&NiNG, AU<Stf$T ftfl; itJSt. nr (-»»■ "«fflo«| WDIB * the fact that there Is more WftM MAGIC BAKING POWDER'' » used than ail tbe other Brands J, combined shows why Magic i a. BaLcinc? Powder is know. J ■Mat, a_ Canada's best „H Pi vv^X****** ^i^sssgwssg (By Wm. Thomlinson, New Denver, B. C.) ARTICLE NO. 2 ; At the Spider mine, Salmon river,: Portland canal mining, division- about 150;.tons, of supplies were taken In a distance of over 20 miles on double- enderfl (go-devils)* hauled by horses equipped with- snowshoes,' and this was the cheapest, freighting done in th& camp, costing about $53 a ton, ■Reports agree that. the Plncer act, 19201 Has proved very beneficial, .caus*- Irigmany long held placer leases to be again worked or causing them to revert" to- tne crown. ■ , Treatment of Silver Ores, The trdattnent of silver bearing zinc ores Is still a serious problem at many mining prbjjerties'ln the provinces, the marketing of the silver-zinc concentrate from the Silver Standard mine, Hazelton, Omineca mining district; being one example, and thc treatment of sllver-zlnc ores from the Beatrice mine, Camborne camp, Lardeau mining district, is another. Miners in the Slocan and elsewhere are losing heavily on silver-zinc ores for want of a special metallurgical Plant, within thc province, for the treatment of such ores.' A peculiar ore, consisting of a finb grained crystalline intergrowth of ga- leniiand bornite is.found on the M. & K. claim, 'Legate'creek, Skeena mining division. About six miles from Telkwa, Omin- ica mining district, a scam of high- grade blacksmith coal has been found and will be opened up, as there is a good demand for such coal; Analysis of this coal shows it to be low in ash and high in fixed carbon. The mica deposits,, situate ■ about seven miles from Tete Jaune, a station on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, Yellowhead pass, aro again extracting- some attention. A wagon road has boen built to the base of Mica mountain and substantial cabins'have been erected on -.be mica properties. The deposits are at an elevation of some 0000. feet and are enclosed In pegmatite dittos (giant gran- , Ite) intruded into a schist formation. These pegmatite dikes vary in width from a few feet up to 100 feet and consist mainly of masses of quartz; feldspar and mica crystals, and these mica crystals or "books," as they are called, are often of commercial size and grade, giving sheets of mica varying in size from four inches by four inches up to.12 inches by 12 inches. The mica Is of the Muscovite variety,, almost white, with a greenish tn^go, rind is reported to be of good quality. Mining of Platinum. About 15 miles Up the Fraser river from the town of Quesnel, the Cariboo Gold-Platinum Extracting company is operating on its placer dredging leases. . The primary object, of this company is to engage in the business of extracting* gold and platinum values from the black sand occurring in the placer gravels. S. J. Marsh, promoter of the company, has experimented with this matter for some years past and now has a patented process for extracting these metals. Furthermore, as a result of his investigations, Mr. Marsh claims that at many places on the Quesnel and Fraser rivers and their tributaries, the gravels do contain black sand containing appreciable values. These values, together with a certain amount of flour gold, am not recovered in the ordinary process of hydraulic mining or dredging, and Mr,' Marsh therefore believes that his process.Will open up a new field of activity in tne mining district. The company plans to erect next year a plant on Two-Mile flat at Quesnel, which will treat the black sand concentrates from any placer mining enterprise in the district. In order to have something to start on and also to demonstrate the possibilities, tho company .has erected the dragline scraper plant previously referred to, and will nilrie the gravels for.the black sand content as well as any coarse gold that may be recovered.. Tt ls known that the black snnd of LAYS FOUNDATION STONE OF NEW LOUVAlN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY PREMIER WILL TALK YMIR ROAD SATURDAY According to a wire received by President F. J, Boles of the board of trade- yesterday morning from Mayor C. P. McHardy, at Port Alherni, Premier Oliver' will be back at the provincial capital from his trip over the Pacific Great Easl-arn.line.oa Thursday, and will receive the Nelson delegation on tha Vmir road at Victoria on Saturday morning. The Nelson delegates accordingly will leave tomorrow night for the coast. REPORTER GOME DEVOTION OF PREMIER LONDON, Aug. 29.—(By Canadian Press cible*)^-Before leaving ^Edinburgh today frt- BJairtthol, P$em!*W Lloyd George was dompllinentee! by a reporter oh'the fine exaftiple he had glveft'theVitizcns' by attefldlhtf *#hurt»h twine yesterday. V The premie? said he hoped Its example would be fallowed,, for. Scotland owed its past greatness to devotion and to Sunday observance. He hoped it \vould continue in that splttt, - aih- wlse Scotland would go down.-•■ the Quesnel river and some of its tributaries do contain varying and irregular amounts of black sand, especially where a natural concentration of the gravels, has taken place. It is therefore encouraging.to. have an attempt made to mine, some of these, gravels, for thel platinum content. % ■ _ On tho Federal group of claims, situate on Skooktimchuck creek, a short distance away from tlie Kootenay Central railway, Fort Steele mining district, native copper and also cobalt- bloom—erytherlte—have been found In a mineralized zone crossing the nreelc in a northerly direction, A winze has. been sunk from tbe drift near the creek bed and other work is projected by the Globe Mining company, of Vancouver. As far as could be ascertained, this winze followed a shortt or chimney of soft talcose material stained with li- monite, the iron probably orlglnoting from an adjacent body of pyrrhotite. Thc ceremony of laying the first stone of thc new* library of I.ouvain University was of world-wide im- The King and Queen of the Belgians were present, DTI. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER PERFORMS CEREMONY ______ . . I.ouvain University portance and nearly all civilized countries were represented. Berard, representing France, the British ambassadors and ministers of other countries. Columbia University, laid the stone and Cardinal Mereter performed the Princess Marie Jose, of Relglum; Or, King Albert of Belgium; Queen nf Belgium. also MM Poincaro and Dr. Murray Butler, 'president of religious rites. >Left to right-—Ambassador "Wlhitloek, of United State Nicholas. M'urray Butler; ex-President Pplnonro of Fran exceptional purity havo been found, and will he opened up shortly. The deposits of quartz-alnnite rock on Kyuquot sound, Vancouver iHlnnrt, were found to contain too much soda and not. enough potash to be nf .?0*m- mercinl use as a. basis for mnliing fertilizers. * Prospectors are strongly advised to carefully note, the growing importance of the nonmetaliic minerals and to get _.__., s . •..—,-- «... . a working knowledge of such minerals, In this soft material native copper has lJls they are mlro t0 1)G in POod demand been depdsited in thin layers and | ^ industrial concerns get established Legal Notices CASTLEOAB SCHOOL Notice To. Contractor* Seated'Tenders superscribed "Tender for -Castlegar School" will be reeelved by the Honourable the Minister of Public Works up to 12 o'clock of Tuesday, the .SOW day of September, 1921,, for the erection and completion of a two- rootn School and Outbuildings at Castle- i&r, in thp Trail Electoral District, B. '■Plans,. Specifications, and forms of Tender may be seen on and after tho 30th day..of A\igyst, 1921, at thc office off:—J. ' Mahony, Government Agent, Court House, Vancouver. J. Cartmel, Government.Agent, Court House, Neln- raon. A. .1., Pittaway, Secretary to the School Board, Castlegar, B.-C. and the Department of Public Works, Victoria. •.By application, to the undersipned. Contractors may obtain one "set of plans, specif{cations etc, for the.1 sum of Ten dpllars ($1*1.00) which will be refunded ; on their return. ,The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. PHILIP . -.,'-... ~, .' Public Works Engineer. *>' J?o*blic Works Department, Victoria, B,-c, L*, Aug*. 26/ 1921. * (4711) groups of arborescent crystals, from which some beautiful specimens have been obtained. The copper thus formed is probably of secondary origin, having been precipitated from solution in percolating waters by the action of the iron oxide. The primary source of the ore. possibly is not far distant.' Near the bottom of the winze the ore shows a width of:about four feet, but Its extent can only bo defined by fuither work. - The sheared zone apparently extends across thc ereek, i where tho opposite band exhibfts decomposed ant] ii'on- stained material. A sample taken across a width; of four feet assayedas follows: Gold, trace;, silver, trace; copper, ll per cent. - A gra,b sampk* from small dump ran: Gold, 0.04. oz.; Silver,..0.4 bz.; copper, *6,7 per cent.- In. the Ainsworth camp 125 torus of ore was shipped from, the Krao mine. Some of the ore was exceptionally rich, being mainly argentito and native silver. , Poplar May Come Back. Poplar creek may yet make a 'gold camp. Not from the small veins and lenses carrying quartz showing free gold—which caused the boom there during 1903—but from zones of schistose rocks- carrying gold bearing sulphides in addition to the veinlets and lenses of quartz. , A. G. Langley, resident engineer for the district, states: "The formation in character, and mineralized along certain zones with pyrite and arsenopy- rlte, which minerals.-carry gold in appreciable amounts. Good results have been obtained in places by panning the decomposed oxfdized material from lho surface,;-and it fis possible that If large bodies of thfs material is foynd.that tho same may be mined and treated at a profit." ■ Regarding most, of tho gold-qunrtz veins'in the Nelson district, it is notable that the galena and zincblende associated with the ores aro considered as useful indicators of the gold tenure of the ores, as (he highest gold vnlues are closely allied with these minerals. Tn ;East Koofenay the Paradise mine shipped 2000 tons of its peculiar "silver-lead i ore, known locally as "sand carbonates." In the Fori,. Sleeie .mining district lhe North Slar mine shipped about 6600 tons of silver-lead ore, mainly carbonates. A number of mining properties in East Kootenay district have* large amounts nf barytas—heavy spar or sulphate of barium-—as gangue male- rial in the veins, notably the Giant and the Bunyan mines. Deposits of Gems. Hyalite, a form of opal, occurs in the Clinton mining division, and the semi-preclons stone turquoise was report ol art found* in the'Kamloops dls- trlc 1 •■■■.dot, the gem variety oi! olivine, is found at Timothy mountain, in the Clinton mining division. In tho province. mm Board of Trade Will Be Represented at Fernie by Four Members. As a .-result nf' arrangements mnde nt a speeial meeting of the Nelson board of trade, held yesterday forenoon, a motor party of four members of the board will leave by thfc Crow boat this morning, with Pernio h'tip tbe conference of the boards of trade along the inter-provincial highway route, as their objective. ' The party will consist of \V. Rutherford and H. W. Robertson, as delegates, and J. E. Annable and F. J. Boles as alternates- ■ . . Trail residents now motoring hack from Banff will be in Fernie Wednesday and have been advised by tlie Trail board of trade by wire to represent * it. 'All 'boards from Grand Forks to Lethbridge.'-will * be represented. At yesterday's meeting the Nelson board decided not to place any liin- Ration -on its delegates,. whu will go up authorized to pledge the board's support to any reasonable scheme of Joint publicity designed to turn a great volume of tourist travel in this direction. President Boles was in the chair, and the other present were Secretary E. F. Gigot, W. B. Bamford, Aid, A; D. Emory.- F. P. Payne, .1. A. Irving. ■Yld. John Bell, Fred A. Starkey, II. E. Dill, T. A. Johnston, II. D. Kenny, WJ A. Bennett, G. T. MacGulre, H. W. -Robertson, W. Rutherford and C. O. Blackwood. a.... Slyyo - uh ai.ualzlasW. a a Cnal mines are ope'rafed at Princeton, Coal^nont, Merrltt*-and Chu Chvi! In the Interior plateau country, Near Qitilchena, inthe Nicola mining division, deposits of bentonito have been found, The material is used largely as a filler in paper tnakiug and in the finishing of certain kinds of cloth. Also Itr used in making cer tain saps, as ti packing for horses' feet, as a dllutent for certain powerful drugs', and as an adulterant of .candy. ,It makes a good\retarder for ttmient plaster. Tlie mineral, which is found In beds associated with coal seams, is a fine grained compact material of a light buff color, and is described as between a hnrd clay nnd a chalk. The ^material absorbs several . times ils ■bulk of water, and when so saturated breakB down into a smoolli mud, known locally as "soap, clay," At Meadow lake; Clinton mining division, deposits of liydromagnesite of [ Mrs. Pankhurst and Other Distinguished Spe a k e r s Ready for Convention, fj CRAWFORD-BAY,'Aug. 29—TwelVc Women's institutes are. represented here tonight by delegates and delegates from four more will arrive tomorrow morning by way, of the Kaslo boat and Kootenay Bay i'or the annual Kootenay and Boundary Women's District institutes' .conference. All the speakers on the program are. here, including Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Mrs. V. S. MncLarhlan of Victoria, secretary fnr the province, find Lieut.-Ooi., Fred Lister; M.P.P, Between up-to-date hotel accommodation and tlie hospitality of tbe resident's the delegates are being very efficiently taken care of. ! As now arranged the sessions- will extend, to noon on Thursday. L BOARD'S STIFFS ft FULL Eight Teachers Are Engaged for High and Twenty-five Public Schools. Full staffs for the Nelson high school, hnve now been engaged by the school board, and from the point point of view of- tbe staff the bonrd is ready for thc opening of the fall term. There are elghi teachers for the high school, find 2f. for Ibe public schools. The higli school. staff consists nf Principal A. .1.Mather. R. Smillie, c. II. Ashmiin. A. R. Thorp.-, 11. I,. Man- zcr, and Mioses C. -N. MnrridRe, E.'l Jackson nnd H. Laurie. Prlncipnl Mather eomes from North Vancouver,' and Miss Burridge from Victoria; * For Ihe public schools there are Principal ■ H|. McArlhutf, Assistant Principal T. 6. Cartel*. Misses Evelyn Robinson, Ella M. Smith. Mildred Irvine, Greta Sleeves. Phyllis G. White- bread, Enid Etter, MurgarK M, Wilson, Catherine 10. Wallach, Evil M. Doherty,1 Helen M. Hodgson, Elva 0. Hanna, Grave Kcdpitih. Hazel 10. f_!d- ridge, Erma Ferguson. Barbara K. TVcnibtith, 6 eat rice Boors, Eileen S. Mackenzie and Annie McLennan; G. E. .Sparks, and Misses .\1. 11. McCreg- pr„ Charlotte A. Coates, Lillian Hunter and olive V. Abey. In ihis list Mr. Carter i.s from Slocan Cily. Miss Robinson from Pol't Hammond and Miss' Beers from Calgary. A GENTLE WAY TOENDCORNS Tht Modern Method, Scientific, Eaty, Quick end Sure The old corn enders were harsh, crude and uncertain. They came into disrepute. Then a world-famed laboratory created a new method, and millions have adopted it. The new way is Blue-jay—liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. The pain stops instantly, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. To pare a corn and keep it now is folly. Stop it the moment it appears. Remove it in this, gentle way. Watch one corn go when Blue- jay is applied. You will let it deal with all corns after that. Send to the drug store now. Liquid or Platter Blue=jay . Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME IT'S BEER HA$ W OPM. It has been in evidence the past few weeks, as the most popular appetizer of the day. Why swelter in the hot sun, with your throat parched from thirst?- : WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SUPPLY YOIJ THROUGH YOUR VENDOR this decidedly- cooling, wholesome and palatable drink in any quantity. .• . . We have just bottled a brew of especially hopped beer, which has had our attention for the past three mohths. We can guarantee this brew to satisfy the palates of those who desire a medium hop flavored beverage. It has' all the superior qualities'of our other brews, Which have _too(l the tests for so long. When ordering do not overlook our PORTER IN PINT BOTTLES. You need this in your home. It has ali the nutritious qualities of the greatest body-builder known. We recommend this as an invigorator and tissue builders. PHONE 96—DRAWER 1175 liii THE COMPANY, LTD. MANUFACTURERS OF AERATED WATERS r Electric States cun gers n yeai railways i|r * tlio LTij f about* 1011.0110,01)11 pas; i.'..I JJANADIAI^MCIFIC To Europe | MAKE H-ESEBVATXONS NOW. MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Sept. 2; Sept. 30. Oct. 28* Minnedosa Sept. III. Oct. U .. Victor.-m Sopt. 17. Oct. 14. Nov. ll Me'tAcfttna Sept. __, Oct. 21 Motita QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL fippt. .'{, Sept. 21, Ont. IS Empress bf Fraiii-p Sf-pl. 10. Oct. 4. HniprcHS of Britain MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Sept. io Oct. 8, Nov. _,. .".-..Tunisian Oct. I, -NT(jV. If*, Prptorlnn MONTRE AL-N APLE S -TRI E STE Sept. 11, Nov. 2 .Montreal MONTREAL-NAFLES-GENOA Oct. 8. Nov. 2(i, .Ctifiertri Combined Service Canadian Pa- ElOlflc & NuviLgnzione fi-'iifrnil.: Itafinna MONTREAL-SOUTKAHf TON- ANTWERP Sept. 9, Oct. 16, Nov. -'19 . .Corsfcan Oct. l; Nov. 4 Scandinavian FREIGHT ONLV Approximate Suilin-T Dates. MONTREAL—LONDON Sopt; 24, Nov. 8, .. Bosworth Oct. li puribritlffe Oct. 13 HoUhffliroki' MONTREAL—AVONMOUTH Sept. _, Oct. IS .. Botliwrir MONTREAL TO NORWEGIAN PORTS Sept. 7 Dranimonnfjoi'd Apply to Agents everywhere or J. B. CARTER, U. P, A.. Neleon, B. C. Canadian Pacific Railway Traffic Aganto. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA^ LIMITED Office, Smelting . nd Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF 6<Jl_b, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Producers of Gold, Silver, Coppeer, Bluestono, Piu Lead, Zino Yadanac TRAIL Make the Crowd Follow Your Path Emerson said that if a man made a better mousetrap than his neighbor the people would heat a path to his door fo buy il. He was wrong. Selling strategy must overcome competition in the open market. A man today must first make a better, mousetrap—then take it to the public—tell them why it is better—what it costs—and where to buy it. Does your sales manager realize that a 10,000 line campaign in every daily newspaper in Canada costs less than the' three-cent stamp on one letter to each, family. Make the crowd follow your path to the retail store. Issued by The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronto. I I I I I I -TT THE N1ESDN UATIT NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30. 132T." THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Bmn- __y by the News Publishing Co: Limited, Nelson, B. c Canada. by the News Publishing Company, llted. Nelson, B. C Canada. Business letters should be addressed And checks and money orders made payable to The News Publish Ins Company, Limited, and ta no caae tin individual members of the statu Advertising rate tarda and A. M. tailed 0. statements of circulation mall inert or may be seen at me office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mail (country), 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, 17.50. Delivered, 7oo per month; $4 for six months; $7,60 per year, parable In advance. Kembec Audit Boreas of Otanlatlos TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1021 State Fails in The Clothing Business. On the face of it, standardized men's clothing, made under government regulations and offered for sale at far less than the cost of ordinary clothing, although possessing far greater wearing qualities, is an attractive proposition. Especially, it would seem, to those whose means make economy desirable. But, like so many another benevolent scheme of state "as sistance" to the individual, theltbT'oiposuo' idea, when tried out in Great £$& SRSP ■fflFjgjfc l>uet t&l? hands beneath thp tahlo-odge ond decide upon whieh of tholr number Is to have lho coin next; If, however, some person of the oppslte side cor- Wieienf bvsek Uf Laura. A. KirKman ANSWERED LETTERS Chairman; "Aro thero any books that I could purchase by mail, giving, suggestions for programs for a woman's club?1' Answer: Yes, but I cannot mention their names in this column ns that would be advertising. I will gladly send you uhe names of two such books, together with the addresses of the publishers who got them out, if you will send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. fl. "Please givo suggestions for a surprise party." Answer: The person lo bo surprised must, of course, be gotten away from tho house on one pretext or another, and when "ho returns he will find the house fillod. with guests. Games should be started at once. I know of no jollier ono than "Jen- knfs Up and Down.' To play this the company must be dividend into two sides. One division sits on one sldo of :i largo table, and the other division opposite. A dime is given to one side nnd is passed beneath the table-edge nmong the players of that side, to ono whom tho captain (each side must choose a captain) indicates. The opposing captain now says, "Jenkins Up!" and all the closed hands of the players on the side holding the coin must be raised high In the air. Whon the opposing captain says, "Jenkins Down," the closftd hands must come down fiat on tlie table and the player in whose closed fist the dime was concealed, must take cure that Us glint of silver doos not show beneath spread fingers as Ills flat hand lies on tlie tahle-surface. Now the opponents may guess which hand bides the dime, each player of having one guess. If Britain, failed. What appeared to be a feasible and desirable scheme proved a failure, and, incidentally, emphasized the difficulty which the individual business man accepts and .overcomes as part of the ordinary day's work. When prices ruled exceptionally high during the war the British government board of trade, through a special section, organized standard suits and standard overcoats. These were much advertised by free advance publicity on the part of the press, and considerable disappointment ensued because the goods did not come on the market as quickly as Was expected. -Several factors caused the delay. One was the disinclination of the trade to be controlled. Eventually, however, the scheme got into working order, and at the time of demobilization standard suits and overcoats enabled the authorities to clothe the men released from the army. The general public, however, did not benefit to the extent expected. The second scheme, says the Westminster Gazette, came.into being in May last year, when the government were concerned respecting labor, which had reason to complain of the rising cost of living. The authorities sought to appease the workers, and essayed to set up again the machinery of governing standard clothing. They sought the cooperation of the wholesale trade, and the leading members agreed to support the proposal for the reasons adduced Delay ensued on tlie part of the board of trade committee in fixing the details, and not until January of the present year was the scheme in thorough working order. By that time the whole situation in the clothing trade had undergone revolution. In July last year a great slump commenced, and prices fell so that by the time the new standard clothing was placed on the market the public could buy on much better terms. There was, therefore, no great inducement for the retail trade to stock the suits, nor for the public to buy them. An official an- ' nouncement brought the scheme to an end on August 1, and added that "decontrol should take place as from that date." A Nobel Prize Winner rectly guesses which hand is hiding the dime, then the opponents get the coin and the players that first had it .bocome gucssers. . The fun lies In seeing which side . can keep the ten- cent piece the longer. Another good game is "Registering (Screen Emotions) would mako fun and onch of person's having to draw a slip of paper from a hat held above his head. Each slip bears the name of a screen emotion, such as Poar, 1'ride, Anger, Horror, Villainous Intent, Spiritual Kxhaltatfon, Pleased Surprise (make them up to suit yourself). Each player must act out—or try to!—the emotion written on his slip, while nil the other players form the audience. F. H.: ''What kind of a game is good to play at a corn roast?" Answer: Tho one just described (Screen Emotions) would make tho the firelight would make the faces of tho nctors only more hull crous. Or you might start a comic story at one ond of the cjrele about the camp fire and let each person In turn add to the table. Or have a cotiteRt consisling of each person's telling a true story of the most embarrassing thing, or the funniest tiling, that over happened to him. Give, ns a prize, tbe largest ear of corn. Miss T. K: Please tell me how to clean a while kid belt." Answer; Uso hon?.lne or gasoline, but not noar heat or flame. Tomorrow — Try Those Preserving Recipes. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- man In care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In theso columns in their turn. This roquires considerable time, however, owing to tiie great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with thc question.—The Editor. BY LENOXB v__/ Por the woman who seeks a new nolo .in her afternoon frock, is suggested a model built' on those lines of sophfseated simplicity which makes you wonder how t he smartness was obtained. Well, to begin with, there's a nnrrow foundation of pussywillow. To this the skin Is tacked at the side back, and swirled around to the front, forming the shapely tunic*- which Is tlie whole point to the gown. The new self-brocaded crepe called Jae- qnard silk may bo used, in taupe, brown, navy, or black, and a deep col- Twenty Years Ago Today FIGURES S HAS DOUBLED ITS A second Instalment ot preliminary census figures Is given out hy llio bureau of statistics, principally relating to Ontario towns. Every city or town given shows growth over 1911. "Windsor, Ont., having more than doubled Its population, which now stands at 3 8,541. Three Rivers, Que., made a gain of about 60 per cent. Ontario's list includes Fort City, ot 5860 souls, which was not on thc map at the previous census. The figures are as follows: Cily or Town. Windsor, Ont Ford Cily, Ont Sandwich, Ont Walkerville, Ont •■■■■ Lindsay,1 Ont Gait, Ont Preston, Ont. Paris, Ont. '. Belleville, Onl IM88 Trenton, Ont Chatham, Ont St. Catharines, Ont Peterborough, Out Niagara Falls, Ont Welland, Ont Thorold, Ont. Three Rlvei'S, Qui ;,. Shawinlgan Falls, Quo Amherst, N. S • North Sydney. N. S. Sydney Klines, N, S. ; St. John, N. B Population 1921, 1911. 1901. 38,611 17,829 12,163 5,860 4.419 ■ 2,302 1,460 7,040 3,302 1,579 7,642 6.M4 7,003 13,210 10,299 7,8110 6,431 . 3,883 2,308 4,365 4,098 3,229 12,163 9,876 9,117 5,892 1 3,988 • 4,2.17 12,301 10,770 9,008 19,664 12,484 9,940 20,989 18,360 11,239 11,789 9,218 5,702 8,077 •5,318 1.863 4,823 2,273 1.979 22,317 13,091 (1,981 10,606 4,205 .,7118 9,975 8,973 4.9(14 0,583 6,418 4,646 8,328 7.170 3.191 46,504 12,,It 40,711 he has enough useless gold pieces for his needs. 27ie Lighter Side Necessity; Any luxury enjoyed by the neighbors. Tho beauty of a frying chicken is more than skin deep. God hasn't forsaken the world. Whom the Lord loveth he ehasteneth. . Franco might get on her feet if she didn't have Poland on her hands. Whiskey won't cure a cold in the head, but it has been known to cure a cold in the feet. Prof. Edouard Branly, who is to receive this year's Nobel physics prize, has for years made wireless telegraphy his special study, and the award of the prize is a recognition of his ■ many inventions for the development of wireless communication. His sensitive coherer made it possible for Mr. Mar coni to utilize the Hertzian waves for commercial purposes. Just before the war the Marconi company offered M. Branly the post of technical adviser to the French Marcon company, a post to which a handsome salary was; attached; but the professor preferred to continue his laboratory researches. "One. does not live long enough," he said, in declining the appointment, "thoroughly tot exhaust one single scientific idea. Why ask me to turn aside from my investigations to •jpther in useless gold pieces?" -.yghereia-aomething in that, if homes in whieh the husband's roll their own. . There are two kinds ;of men: Those who should be permitted to die a naturul death, and t.'iose who think they know it all. A good credit if handy thing to ha* but it will yet yo you don't need it. like a pistol; it's 'i e in lime of trim i iiit'i trouble when <_>- —& Daily Recipe lar of creamy Georgette trimmed with an inset finish for tbe neck. The armholes are fashionably wide and (b-orgelte lengthens the sleeves. In millinery, felloorihed or-Hrieh feathers are agaia favored this season, as sliown in the black velvet lint so becomingly worn by the figure in the sketch. ' PATTERN NO. 345 A patlci-ri for the above model (No. -Nf') eon be obtained in sizes 34,* .'IH or 38, by sending to Tho Dully News, your name, address, and f,o cents in postage .stamps. He. sure, to keeti this newspaper clipping of the sketch nnd description of the garment to use as a working model when tlie pattern reaches you—which will bo within two week's tirtm.—The Editor. From the Tribune, Ai'gust ; . 1901. W. .T. Wilson returned yesterday Grand Forks. He says that between railway building and *.-:-,vn consolidating things are lively at:the metropoli** that hns changed its name. • ♦ • Ike Ttockenfleld, who for two or thre years was the p«t of the Nelson baseball enthusiasts, is howlng the people of the Pacific Cust league that their company is none too fast for him. In Wednesday's game between Seattle and Spokane "Rocky" was three times at bat. lie secured three hits, a single nnd a triple, and in the field he had two outs, four assists and no errors. The proprly of lhe Granite Mines, Limited; whieh was orccred to be sold by'the court to satisfy a judgment of the Duncan mines, \v.is bought in by the liquidators of the Duncan Mines on Saturday. The bid was $133,438.55, Mosquito Control in British Columbia During courtship ho buys her candy because he loves her. Later on he buys her candy because he likes candy. A study of park bench statistics indicates that tho time has come to start another overall movement. And yet thn citizens of Sodnm doubtless felt vastly superior to the hicks from the adjacent country. If Russia's paper money lg ever thrown on the market it will be a sorry day for our wood-pulp manufacturers. The linotype operators' ln Noah's time had a miserable job If the Ararnt Herald printed a complete casually list. A feminine writer says, it is easy to forgive our wild young men. Not if they are wild when making a peg to first In a $1000 game against Itossland. The reason people get enthusiastic about an ideal is because It sounds a Utile more romantic than a square deal. Tho old grouch who thinks young poopl silly would trade, all his vast storo of brains for youth. There are homes in \'hlch the floors are always clean, and then there are (Paste this in your cook book.) "Left overs" series. ' RISSOLES. ' Chop cold cooked meat, add half as much bread crumbs moistened wilh well .beaten eggs or leftover gravy. Press into egg clips i-r gem tins and when molded turn into a baking tliah. Put a little butter or suet on lop of each and hake about JO minutes. Serve with tomato sauee and garnish with parsley or watercress. | Ten Years Ago Today I ® — *$■ Prom The Daily News, .Aug. 30, 1.011. Premier McP.ride *vi1I speak at :i public meeting in 'Nelson un Wednesday, September 13, according to a telegram received yesterday by William Irvine, from L Macrae, the premier's private secretary. •>#■*- In astonishingly sh-Tt time over 200 Chinamen turned out at nbout 1 o'lock this morning and congregated on Hall street, near the Occidental hotel, whero a small firo was discovered by. one of the city watchmen. No alarm was turned In pud a feu* pails of water sufficed to put out the blaze. The first steel b.'mge to be floated on the Intorfoi' lakes of British Columbia was launched yesterday on Kootenay lake from Hie slips at the local shipyards. This barge is owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway company and hns been put together during the past five months -by the Poison Iron works from plates shipped from their Toronto mill in Ontario. Charles Swannell has severed his connection with tlie Imperial Rank of Canada. • .'■"#;'..*; C. R. Hamilton, K. C, has heen appointed by the crown to prosecute In- dar Singh, the Hin.lu- awaiting trial on a charge of arson. The case will be heard before Judge Forin tomorrow morning. $. -V Eric Hearle, the federal officer in charge of mosquito investigations in British Columbia, in an article appearing in a recent issue of the Agricultural Journal of British Columbia reviews the Mosquito act of this province, recently repealed, and presents Ihe reasons why the act became Inoperative. One of the chief difficulties met with was the fact that owing to the varied habits of mosquitos the legislation was not applicable U all species. "This legislation," spates Mr. Hoarlfi "would have been admirably adapt ed to cope with certain mosquito pests where the troublesome species were general breeders with a small range of flight. The mosquilo nuisance In parts of eastern Canada and In the oastel'n United States ls sometimes caused by 'household' inos- qultos, such ns Ihe eastern rain-water harrel mosquito and cerlain Anopheles mosqulloes whieh' have h small range of flight, and which, .'<s a general rule, do not wander many hundred yards from lbe vicinity of their breeding places. Thero are, however, more than 500 known species of mosquitos, and among them there Is an extremely wide range of habits. Some species remain strictly in tin*- vlcinilty of their breeding places, while others have been known to migrate 40 miles. With such a diversity of habits among mosquitos, legislation suitable for the control oC certain species may lie totally Ineffective for a pest where other forms are the cause nf the trouble. "In tho Fraser valley, where a detailed study of the pest is being "Undertaken by officers of the Dominion entomological branch, the two species constituting the pest are capable, nf spreading over areas many miles from their source or, origin; so that legislation Lo he uffeclive musL treat lhe pest ns a whole and lake In Ihe entire mosquito belt scope. Otherwise the most careful work done by one community might be rendered useless by neglect on the part of another community. Mosquito's are sometimes actually worse a few miles away from their brooding places than Jn the i_wamps where they were bred. "The investigators found that out of a mosquito fauna of over 20 species only two assumed economic Importance, and these occurred In rent numbers only when (lie river freshets exceeded certain levels. "Little real progress Jn controlling Ihe mosquito pest of the Fraser valley can be expected until the larger areas subject to flooding have been reclaimed by dyking, pumping and ditching. Reclamation work Is now being undertaken on the largest of the remaining breeding areas—Su- mas Prairie—whore untold millions of mosqnitos are produced at flood time. The cleaning up of this huge breeding area of 34,000 acres will be . a great step forward in the control, of the pest, and will have an important effect on tlie ngriculture of the district, especially on the dairy industry, as the drop'in the mlik flow is one of the most important effects of a serious mosquito outbreak. There arc a number of other breeding areas which will need reclaiming before the pest is appreciably reduced anrl until they have heen reclaimed it will not be feasible to deal with the smaller areas by artificial methods." Jt is Mr. Herie's bpinion that there is little hope of much being accomplished until the municipalities and other interested governing bodies in the affected area cooperate to deal with the pest as a whole and vest their authority in a central mos quito commission. Carchemlsh, the capital of the ancient Hittite empire, has 4000 years ot history. Forty-five thousand stitches were taken in a silk flag given President Hording by two artisans,* - CONSIGNS RANEY PIU1T0 DEI Dr. Godfrey Indignant When Games of Chance Seized at Public Function. TORONTO, Aug. 20.-~TVhen a squad of county cnnsInbl-.-'s raided' 'lhe field day held iu Mlmico Saturday in connection with the official opening of the town memorial park, and seized two wheels of fortune and other similar games of chance, Dr. Forbes Godfrey, M. p, P., publicly and vigorously assailed Attorney General Raney for offering "tbe respectable and hard working citizens of Mimico the most gratutlous insult that has ever' been handed out to any municipality by the department ot lbe attorney general since lbe days af'.Mowat. I say to the attorney general when lie interferes or trios to interfere with a public spirited movement in the work of completing a memorial, that he has overstepped his bounds and I say to him, with apologies to his Satanic majesty, that he can go plumb to the devil." "This ia the first I have heard this particular , event." said Hon. Mr. Raney, when apprised of the state of public feeling In Mlmico. "There were no special inslruc- lions so far as I was;concerned. "There are general Instructions, however, tn seize and confiscate gambling devices and prosecute where the circumstances justify prosecution. I don't know any reason why Dr. Godfrey should be tempted." PRICE.REDUCTIONS In order to clean up the balance of our Summer Goods we are offering a reduction of 15 Per Cent On all Screen Doors and Windows, Refrigerators, Tents, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Lunch Baskets and Garden Trowels. buy now NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1050 NEL80N, B. C. A Half-Million Hungry Children There may be one in your home. He has "plenty to eat" —but his food lacks the tissue- building elements that are needed by growing children. The foods that have no real food value generally cost the most. Shredded Wheat is the best food f orgrowing children because it is ail food and is prepared in a digestible form. A noted physician says there are a half-million under-nourished children in our country. Shredded Wheat builds robust, sturdy youngters. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits. FINE CHINA AS GIFTS EVERY WOMttN'has a fond- ness for pood China, and a gift in one of thc famous English wares Is sure. lo find a -welcome. Just now wc have some specially attractive patterns in Crown Derby, Minton, Coalport an-d Wiodgewond, and shall be glad lo send particulars and illustrations of these Ity mail. Our ealalogue is free for tho asking. VANCOUVER, B.C. STvtHARLES WAPORAtEI -MILK More means foe-Her health.* Have it liaia^f and use it ha.. ura. With the. '•i'ea.jn"■liejft'jpfi, Rosary Hall 1447 Barclay St., Vancouver, B.C. A residence conducted by Slaters 6E St. Joseph, where business girls and students away from home, can be surrounded hy home comforts and protective Influence at moderate rates. For terms apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Next Issue of Kootenay Telephone Directory Closes Sept. 1 If you are contemplating taking new service, or making any changes in your present service, you should send notification in writing not later than the above date, in order that you make take advantage of the new directory listings. Advertisers will find that the telephone directory offer an attractive and effective medium for their purposes. REDUCTION IN PRICE Taking Effect July First John Bums & Son *- _______ I —[ 11 T !k«w.pg '&& ITTl NMSON TOTCT^ NW9, TUESDAY MOJRNINfl, AUGUST 30, 1321. \) '*r Start the Little One's Feet Right ■miW.BUT'S CUSHION WELTS are the best. No tacks and made over Foot Form lasts. In slock In lace or button or strap slippers. Sizes ,4 to IVi nnd 8 io 10»4. R. ANDREW & CO Leaders in Foot Fashion KINNAIRD NOTES KtNNATtTi. Aug. 28.----F.ar1 Young who lias bOftti tlie guest of Joe ICtlluugh to: Lhe past ten days, returned io his horn' In Trail, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Owens, of Fnrron. wiirt- visitors at home of Mi*, and Mrs, J. A. Killough, on Thursday evening last. Mrs. Mark DuMoni was a Trail visitor last week. Mrs. Walter Sahlstrom spent Friday afternoon visiting friends In Castlegar Miss O. Hansen returned home Inst night, after spending the day In Nelson. ' Ttcv. T.. A, I... Robinson of Edgewood, wns a guest al ihe home of Mrs. iu..i|r.. pfiiiistroin of this city, over lust week-end. A. Carlson of Kinnnrd, who has been . up at Slocan City for some time, Is nomc again for a few days. Kootenay and Boundary I GETS CONTRACT FOR CANYON CITY SCHOOL tbe second room of- the school iu tile small united churcll building whicli stands just across Ihe road from the public school. GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN WHITE WITH LEMON CRESTON, Aug. S.S.-Oo. Hendon has just heen notified of his tender (J being accepted for tbe eon.Hflrnetion ' of the one-room wing to the school at Cool Spel! Would Help Color Us soon ;ab he ioinpiotcs the'.addition ■ » | —. , r» •. I he has Under way to the Creston and Apples; Purchase Fruit Frukson seats or i Warehouse; Alfalfa Fine- CKFSJON, Aug. 2H. — While * tlie bright, sunny weather the Valley is still enjoying is exactly what the haymakers arc wanting, orebardlsts are not quite sd enthusiastic toward it.' What tbe. fruit man would like wonhl be a spell of cooler and cloudy atmospheric conditions, which would help color, up the apples in much better shape. Tlie end of the week saw tho last of the early fall apples shipped, and inside a week the Wealthy** will be on tlie shipping list. Where vigorous thinning was done anil attention lias been paid to tho, cultivation the Weallhvs equal the best the Valley has ever seen for size, but this is an "oft" yoar for lho variety. Crabapples are a tremendous emp, and certainly both as to quantity and quality this Is likely to be a haulier year for pears* The Cj'estoil Valley ■Co-bperntlvb Association, with headquarters! at Erickson Will, in future, have to l.e serluuslv reckoned with in tbe mercantile life of the Valley. At a special meeting 'of Thursday night the directors wero authorised lo purchase the former klndley frail warehouse on lhe C. I', Tt. track at ErlCkSOIl, which will well serve. their purpose in handling floor, rood l,"f w,..'Ll. ,lll(1 ,„„, ] ,,1.1 aire • so mu.l, and bay, which will largely he on tin- I ,.„ in f,|C, that'the :companv will hot dii-i-cl-front-ear-to-etistoinei' basis. oh „ibi. j!s hpVvU'Hl IVUf of frelHll cilgili" well as the 'coal trade, and will handily >*_-_ ,,,.,. ....... ,■,, ji,,. ;..,._.»i,. .< -.w " Iho surplus stock of the - ' ,____J> _». " retail store thai will shortly be opened. «_,_.,_._,,_,,._ _._ . __■-- _■<-.-_*-_ The natnnssers entrusted with the sell- 'GETTING RFAOY POR ing of stock report a brisk demand for UL 1 M-W-U MAUI I Uh llie $2.r> shares, and no trouble in anticipated in disposing of enough to provide the needed working capital, Four crops or alfalfa this season .***. ihe expectation ot die U. J. hong •nncli, whieh lasl w.-ek Imd lhe mowers nisy on the ihlrd crop—and cxcellfepi stand uf fully iwo feet nnd nicely i imlfonn as io the height and quantity i'he (\ (). Uoilgery reach hevond Cmi-I yon City is bavins splcrtdld success the growth of sunflowers for erisjlii pueposes—a silo having been erected tbe place last fall. Mr. Rodgers h_,n several acres of the sunflowers that '"' ■■ l show excellent growth as well as a. cry heavy foliage. lie will use Ihein or winter feed for his herd of pure- red ilolsleins. WANETA NOTES \V.\NFTA, Aug. ^S.--Mr. and Mrs. Ow.-n .Morgan, or Blatrmore ■ Alta.", and Mrs. James Burrows, of Columbia Gardens were Waneta visitors on Wednesday. After a pleasant visit of several weekH, Archie Lang returned to bis home In Trail, ou Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Qeprge P.olee and daughter KdUiei-iue and Mr. ami Mis. William Keteheni and daughters Margaret and OliVe motored fom Colville on Saturday and were Sunday guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. A. M. Adie. .1. il. fienn and I_. H. Koeper of Spokane spent Sunday at tbe waneta Power company I'iimp near the Sal- Fred Weyergn ha as in Nelson on having sold his .Mrs. It. A. Aldersmith and 0 retm-md froin their \n- cto nd which arc finished up lo the putting in Air. and Mrs. A. M. Ad of doors nnd windows. No inconve- ^'-'d'V^ nlence will be caused nl Canyon as for A. K. GallUpe 'went Mbndny: for ; the past two years thoy hnve operated few. days visit with friends in Nel A. .lohnson. A. M. Adie, W. A can and I-'red Weyeigang at lend Eagles Lodge in. 'i'ral on Sundnj REPAIRING CROW LINE **.%<,%$?. ^V'&Fiil-gi! CItKHTON, Aug. 2S:—The biggest hil of constrnetion that the C. I'. K. has undertaken iu years on the Crow Mile is due lo stari early next month, ou Ihe fill oT a third of a mlh- stretch of high trcslle from Kent-mav Landing depot to the slip at lhe lake where the steamers and car barges Unload, ai ibe highest point th,- idling Is readily HO feet from lhe water's edge, and the job is expected" to take nrniijid three months. The. material''for ihe nil will be taken at a eiil ahoul five miles will P.- kept busv with self-dumping steel cars—one train going, one. coming, and the third unloading. Whilst work is on at lhe big fill thc yard train handling the Cre'lghl 1 raffle from lhe Proctor barges will run at night. The C. I". It. has de- 1'erred this work for almost lwo years waiting for a slump in labor costs, I.nt It can hardly delav long* r as the l trestle Is showing- ihe H" M Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon hleacb. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and ■ hands each day, then shortly note tho beauty and whiLencss of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan blench because it doesn't irritate. Smoke Fo/'best results, bay in large packages China, Crockery, Glassware and Variety Goods Wa m«k» a specialty of open ctock patterns. DRONSFIELD BROS. 303 Baker St. - - Nelson Branch at Penticton Prest-o-Lite Ford Replacement Battery now $35.00 F. O. B. Nelson. Canadian Auto and Electrical Supply Co., Reid Block N TICURA El I BurningOnHands, CouldNotPut Them In Water. Lost Sleep, "My hands were very sore end I Could not put them in water lo wash them. There were some pimples on my hands,and the itching and burning were so intense that I scratched and irritated them, and I could not sleep at night. "The trouble lasted two weeks before 1 tried Cuticura. When I had used, two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura OInt-. ment for about two weeks I was healed." (Signed) Reginald Daigle, R- F. D. 2, Fort Kent, Maine. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.' Sm»25c. O»t__ut25_itl50c. Taltnm25e. Sold throughout the Dominion. CanadianDepot: L-miB., UrtUtd. 3<. St. Paul St., W.. Monlrail. I ^^Cullcura Soap thaVW without mug. ANNUAL FALL FAIR INSPECTS PUBLIC WORKS AT CRESTON OHESTONi An nci-tiiry tt'-iil-t-slev '''"' "''''"'" A" ' hilnntlmi c.l' ll>.. ii-; ..I' :nv.ii'.|. -.Ih. ihIi in'iars ..I' ovnr semi, wliil.- lUi-.n- : t in. i' hill lis' \:-ls<":: '"few iu-vi nm |i;ifllcul:ii'ly Bi?iiei'oiis in thin pert. Thla year's lint Ik hi h'lisl lh p_ Margaret uml tilivi- Ketehum sii.'iiiiiiiu t\„- closing cinj-K ot tlieir •iilhin with their Kfaiirt parontH Mr. I Mr*, h-re'd Adi.-. before returning their ifeliool work in Colville. CRAWFORD BAY NOTES CJIAWFOBD HAV. Aug 29;—Mr, ami Mm Palmer were .-u Un- wlinil' 'I'liurs- riiiy inbrnlng in nm farewell to their ilatlghter, A taltl n|i hor Btuille; nl training nidi in Mr l-'n-il HihlJ)! Mrs. !•'. II. Hitth Mr T! i-In ..n.l ii lilii.'l) I.,i- .- h I'nlii-I .Mi-;- W. \\'i -i i-aiiiplng Mn ll Murray, [Cbntenay l.aki ehiss. Willi hiliils-l.y Ni- fanciers. T class.-n i-tii-nlni-U- Tn I- hnn ii year ago, lh being in llm nnultr ■w in attraetlng, i-n Cranbrooli ninl l-'erni ol<itlg ninl n.-i-illi-wii (iiilnrgotl. nl illi the .Mi- CftRSTON, Aug. -2S,—U'ni. Rahisav, vn-nvini-inl public works tleniirtmeiit eh- ginein-, Nelson, was Inn-,, nn an. official visit the latter part nf the week, (luring which he hail n-limk o-.cr lh,- lionl- surfncliig i-nad work bi-ing done liy foreman Davis between Creston anil TOrlcltson. on wiilch evoellenl prngress is li'elng niaile am! -the finest kbut nf surfaceu rock road is going put onw.t. if llu- lliiinlnlnn gnvei-niii,-ill's -ID pin- -nt share of'Hie cosl i« until hv tli"|s| nl. .Mallaml'iiiii- liniiieil in lunl; eh will liielllih' .1. t-la (lay I,"in wlilcil Ink, kiinu-n. I.lni, half way hetwe.n nl i.'nrliaiils 1 el SUNDAY SCHOOL CRESTON MOTES end Of porn ih Hi laylim of llu--* I,.:*. -Mir., i!: ' lUPfh '"■ Albi i't o l^ovembpr. bui unices prbmpt'ly it is llknly opfratloria wl hnvi' to c^nso hy thi' end of Sptembp . Mr. Rninwiy nlso s.-l survnt* rim Monn- nl ih. Ith 'th Ah*, und Mrs. tb-n, ,U>\ yt'Mtei-cltiy frrnn n i In .-• vltit wilh frlcnils ;il <*n;ii .Miss l>;ivis, who is in (plephonc ceninil :ti K-i-rnl visitor nl nrcrfi'tit wilh In uh-rit A. low lb.' K. \'., witli o view I" I" cntlon si channel inlo which tin- float! Miss Ai- can he ppruutiiPiitlv tllvorlcil anil ihu'i j lias b,«-n ItM'*is torn inonl ninl;.' a channel ■ inlo which flic (Jniit \hcv sl-^.-r, ,Mt*s. .Inhn llul can be permanently rtb.prtoil ami llins j in tin- coast nn l-'n.lav. hinke CehsIblO tin- ci-ecUon uf the new i "Mrs. S. A. Sneers and fa Mission road bridge at tin; siie of [ho on P.sidny. after a three (lismantled bridge on lhe old K. V, \ tion' at Proctor, whev i rlsbt nf way. Air. Itamsay t>xpec(H uupvins a furnisliod col; tbe h\_. now Kootenav rtlver ferry let i Ku-c I'at roi (Inorfi-c Hevn be ready for Inslallallnn by the end vestr.rdav from a sliori 1 of October. He also nrranjred fbrlal Cranbrook. the [fPttfllg on with wiilcnlnj,' and low- ; "ifonrv" Tiolton wa:-* ; orlnt? the Rradu Of tbe Simisiei- hilt! Alta.., visitor lasl wed:, * road,-which will greatly expediie the j aii"inlin;r llm annual oi haul of hay from lhe flats area on Imlly Herald neivsbovs fr which the cut will easilv ran io al- in sL-uthci-n All.crla and most 1000 ions ihls season. > Mr. a ad. .Mrs. LJnyd and Proposes Irrigation System j'" l_\--\™\. ™™%S*_!l V-, Which Will Furnish Power i^y'^mr^in^^o*1, andfs.' it. i' .It. sii iimi-r. is nnloii PICNIC JOYFUL Ari'l.l-'.li.U.K, An-. 21). Tin, annual I Vrlilay on "nn- alli'lelii..'grnihi!l. ' A tlm firm t tin- soon bli n- Ir1r.il 'It, Mr HARROP NOTES wceitH \nw_ Rhn wilt yy Welfi oe-- ,,. ^ $1.25; citron, squash pumpkin, marrow, per lb.. 2]^c to 3c; carrots, beets, turnips, lb., 2>£c to 3c; onions, per lb., 3&c; potatoes per ton, $40.00 to M3-00; eggplant, fanoy, per lb., 10c; pickling cucumbers, small size, per case, $1.00; pickling onions, per lb., (Jc; celery, per lb., 6c; parsnips, per lb., 5c. ;Iin ported—Peaches, Elbertas, per case, H.flO to $2.35; pears, Bartletts, green, pcr case, $3.50; ripe, per case, $2.50 to $3.00; Italian prunes per case, $1.65 to $1.75; malaga gripes, per case, $.00; aweet potatoes, pcr lug, $3.00. ■ Vancouver. Small fruits—With the exception of blaokberrles and a few strugglcrs In strawberries the season is finished. Both these berries are coming in in very poor condition owing to the wot weather and, as regards strawberries, tiie lateness of arrival. The prices obtained, however, ata very good owing Iu scarcity. Apples and pears—Both those I'ruiis are moving out in a rjatisfactory manner, the price level being fairly constant on graded stock. Loose packs and other inferior gi;ailo.s aro in good supply, as is usual for this time of the year. Tumutoos—Heavy arrivals of field tomatoes have created a low priced inaret. Hothouse stock has also come down from the samo cause. Spud Market Firmer. Potatoes—Tlie mnrltot has become decidedly firmer during the past week, growers obtaining as high ns $21.00 j Vancouver. Tentative carlo t ship-* ments have been made to eastern Canadian antl United Slates points, The approaching season is Ihe subject of mueh spee-iilative thought ln. thc trade. The I'nited .States orfu rgency tariff duty and lhe light crop reports from the United Slates and eastern Canada have a heavy bearing on the subject, hut until later reports are to hand, which will give more definite idea of lbe potato yield, all 1'orecasling must he purely tfpoculutivo. Conditions are such, however, i\. lo practically guarantee the Ji. C growers their own local market. The health of this, however, can only be maintained by finding ah adequate outlet for lhe surplus rtoek which Is usually upward of 300 ■■ai-lnls, bui which will probably be higher than usual lids yoar owing td ilic idle camps which, "when netlVoi tire heavy consumers. The grower can assist marketing very greatly by maintaining a high grade. It is lo be i-membered thai mdny of tlie available markets are supplied from districts whero high- urade requirements are upheld and il is not desirable that tho local product should suffer by comparison on ihc.--*- innrkHs.' In (be ease i;f United Stales mark.-ts, a duly of 2T,e nor Lilshel must In: paid, no consideration being given to quality*. This matter is worthy of ihe attention of growers, both Iron, lhe view of Immediate sales and for future business. !:. C, is an exporter of potatoes and .everything possible should be done not only lo hold whal markets wc have, but io develop pew ones. In ibis fjiiality is an important factor.- Wholesale Produce. Apples, yellow Transpa reals, wrapped, *S2.iin; duchess, wrapped, $2.25 to* $2.50; Clruvon.iteins, Washington, wrapped, $3.2.*.; Clravensloins, Ker- emcos, $3.25; lot.se pack, $2.00 to $2.50; cri'ib apples, Transcendents, $1.75 to $2.25; pears, Uarth'tls, Washington', $3.00 t'.i , J:i.25; [Coremoos, $2,35 up: peaches', li. Q. ami M'.isliington, $i .'■) to .-fl.S5 ;u|irlcols ofi' markei; phiius, Washington and R. C, $1.50 in $2 23; blackberries. Sl.5ll to $2.(Ml; hthel.er- ries. per lb., Mc; eanleloupes, -l.f.O flats, SI.70 lo $2.00; watermnlnns. Tom Watsons, lb;, 3c i,. -lc; casabas lh.. He io The Store for Style for Electric Light Plant, J™ fUKSTOM, All'-r. 2S-— T. JI, Bill son is elitleavortnK lo lntere.it i-aneliesr antl towtlapoonlo in Iln- in tatlon of a inilnnilur li-rijiatlon hv: llial will also llrovlile power foi oleet'rio liciit plant when not in on the Iriitrntlon worlt. lie prnr tn locale lhe Plant in Ihe neli'lilmr- | a hond of the olil lv. V. ninl eet the j I wa'er from the bit:- HlouKb, which can -i lie .Biipiileineiileil liy Ihe float River I rather Imnillly il' reciuireit. II,- lihsi n | enrei'ully inlo Un- matter ami ■'•- , ' UniatOH that fnr S fill fill 11 lie . .. . ie n--w wiiart. .Mis, Hniiwno.l ol' Iln- loenl t - ! ei-nlrnl, alnne; with Mrs. Kmhi I I Miss Ainli-i-i- Cralirle. are vlailo nl.--- ; Miss .lean ill- Kitf-helii-r. win nilmnii-r lioli.lnvi ,1. IC. Roiwomi MARKETS AND FINANCE pi antl An. Ilnn-e :;ol I- ~ ■ witli harvest .opei- J'; inlniit nl' Iln- I, S I;. ! i, In Kill l-lv ■I ml inwn lete i tli-, el imlly all tb, ar,- ;n,nn- :ilifi.nfiil I'eel nf I,, -11 lhe stiltls, anil Iln- mill will mil nil Ibis has been 11i■::.-■ I Nile t.n-ln (Cpnlliitletl. from Vaga Six) ii. JS.-IO; t'l.ipps' p,-i- box liples, Tl-.iusceiuleiils. X,, 'id I lillirns, \,i. I Ih-nil x, -t-.'.."?' I ■ M.11 ni.-i 'per iloM-n. S '-per pouch GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND SUITE ARRIVES PHOTOGRAPHED ON THE OCEAN. Heading from left to right—Taken on board S. S. Empress of O.C.B., G,C,JiLCj., ; Commander B. Cook, R.N|n.; Captain Hon. W. _or GlaJebi', Hon. Oa-ptsin F. AVjr li)fslun% Ai_),g, I- ranee: o? ii. 'Jo; L.-Hly Byna liffo, A.D.C his I -Nt exeeilency 1 Me Lean, Lord Byng, Labor M.P, The Store for Quality WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS Will Your Boys Be Ready? Or will they enter the school room handicapped because they feel they are not dressed as well as other children? SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS' SUITS At 25 Per Cent Discount We nre placing on sale today our entire stock of Hoys' Suits at greatly reduced prices, lt will pay you to secure yotir present or future needs now while stocks are fresh and you can get your size. Sluits are all made by best-Canadian makers nnd styles are values arc unbeatable. .All sizes from ,8 to 17 years —2G to 37 bust. B0T5' TWEED SUITS, NAVY CHEVIOTS, FINE WORSTEDS, Green Mixtures, Brown Mixtures, Etc, at One- Quarter Off. $ir,,00 Suits, In sizes 34, 35, 111',, (jJQQ *7C fin.no Suils in sizes :i-l, :ir,, ao, (_>QA AA * 37»: "for JboU.UD JUKI.1)0 Spits in sizes 28, 110, 8.2, (JOO K(\ 125.01) Stills In sizes 20, 2S, 30, (g-| Q I7£ ROYS' ODD PANTS at One-Quarter OH. Tweiily-live pairs Soys' Pants, in medium, liglil, and (lark eolors. Sizes 2.-, tu Ull. A mixed lot. Values to- f-8.00 pair. TO CLEAR at • ONE-QUARTER OFF BOYS'SHIRTS at 9Sc Only twenty left, in neat stripes'and good eolors. Will 'wash well. Sizes 12%'', 1;}. 13%; made only with plain neck bands without collars. Double cuffs. Hegular value $1.50. TO CLIHAtl at, each , 95c Extra Special Value in BLUE SERGE at $5.00 Twenty-five yards pure wool .French Serge, 'splendid quality for wiimeii"*-*. Suils. Dresses or Skirls. Is full r.-l inches wide and worth rogulnrty, %&M. SPBCTAI. PRICE. <£C (\(i New PLAID SKIRTINGS at $500 Yard Ten pieces New Fall Plaid Skirting, In good weight, t'hdico -patterns in l-irowris, Greens and Blues. Rich velour finish. AVidlb Til inches SI'KCIAI.I.Y PRICED, at jmr yard.. $5.00 611 Baker Street Phone 200 ETTER THIS YEH of next week. Wealthy ptcklng has commenced and will be in full swing the first of thc week. Some prunes are hiovln'g from the Oyiima section; The weather hns been show.-ry up until Wednesdny '"of •J , llils week and Ihn hrlghl sunshhio nnd '' '- the e.vnl nights of the past few' days has made a marked .liiTerenee in the culm* bf lho fruit. Mcintosh are coloring well an.I where they linvo been sufficiently thinned on thrifty trees are s'JKinR Well. Reports From Okanagan Eh"-!^.^"^^'^0^^^"^}^ couraging All Around: ^ .is hi:i,,!;' '■--"'-' l!'is f111* in tht: ■. - t j sowing of vetch, and other legume * coy- Showers and Coolness. or s-'-opa man ever before. j Kelowna. VRRXO'N. 11. ('., Auar. 27. -■l-'nllowh.-j, A steady rain fell on Tuesday, lhe report is Issued by the di |iarlnu*nt of, -Srd ins'... and the soil has been fairly agriculture: ' ■ well snaked, .Tomatoes Have cracked Salmon Arm and Main Line. ! "lighil-y. bill are of good quality, ('an- Trans* endeni crabs and Duchess are ' ning lomiitoos are coming in well and prettv well cleaned up. A li;;bt pick— j wltho.ni an early frost will make a liig of Weallhles is being made in good pack. Seml-ri'lp.-s ^ard groenR- are some orchards this wt-lc. lml iilcklng moving ven* slowly, .wing to eon - will mn l.eenme ghnppiil until the mid-1 geste'd mm-kot. ,ili. nf next week. j Transcendent crabs are finished; good aliowvs hnve fallen Hyslops will be ready |-: about eight .lays. First, picking of Weallhles in; Ihey are of good size, but could show more color. Mela tosh should be a gopd iriip; expected lu bo ready Lhpiil Se|itember 15. liradshaw, r.ilumtea and Pbnd;? Seetllin-L; plums will li>- ready in a few heller than last vear, -ind-lhe quaiHilyj days, bus ben slightly over flic earlier esti-J Mni-ly peaches are over, Yellow St. males. Hyslops will bo hi the middle John and Early Crawfords now being luring ibe lasl feu- days and Lhe fruit is beginning to lake .iri color fast. I'liuns, eiieunibers. corn and tomatoes are moving out. Vernon. Transcendent crabs, an* about over. The quality bas been excellent, mueh shipped. l-.Ihertas should be ready in about 10 days; •prospect good. Only a. few potatoes; moving in mixed ears. Onions moving slowly in small quantities. No sale for carrots, cabbnge, beets, cuke. Cover crops of ve|.-h and rye sown in July and early August are showing up well in ihe orchards. There will bo considerable aefp&ge sown lo cover props tills we.-k. Home alfalfa is going in. some vetch, aiid for later ho\v* Sprlng s-iwn alfalfa has made a good stand iu orchards where ii received ('■imugh mpIsUi're, Penticton and Keremeos, In Keremeos sec!inn the weather has been showery for tho past fow days and has interfered slightly with picking. Flemish Beauty and Bartlett are about at ihe peal;. Crabs ami plums are also, moving in considerable quantities. Apples an.1 sizing well and showing a good deal of color. Tho yield of potatoes does rot promise to l.e as heavy as expected, although tho quality will be Kood. In Peiitictiin district the early and midseasnu peaches are practically over and some lOIhert.is may.possibly .-bme in toward the end of tho month, which is earlier than usual. Dartloft an.! Flemish Beauty pears are moving in quantity, Clapp's Favorite being about over. For tho past lwo m* three days ihe weather has been showery ami will help fall sown* cover crops a great deal, as well as ip] A Paradox: It takes ovens of 500° of heat to make this cooling breakfast dish— Post Toasties best corn flakes Also it's a old fuet that unless you say "Post Toasties" to your ifrocer you're liable to Ret ordinary Corn Flakes. T • —^ p^- r«r> f IBS 'N'ELSON DAItT "NEWS,' TOSSCX*"? "M0RHW5,: "TTOtlST'OT; 152T. Markets and Finance Coljapse of . Inter-Borough Company Overshadows the Market. ■-.'■NEW TOBK, Aug.'2D.—Collapse'of the -various securities of tho Inter- borough Rapid Transit company and related issues in consequence of receivership proceedings against that system was thc c^vershndowing feature of today's stock market. Losses of 1-% to 3^ points were rog- lsterd by tlie shares and bonds of thc parent company. Manhattan Elevated, under guaranteed long lease to Inter- borough, sustained an extreme decline of almost 10 points. Other issues such as Studebaker, Chandler, sugars, leathers and chemicals, as well as shares of the motion picture, mall order and textile groups, again suffered from liquidation and short, selling, but leaders of the oils, equipments, steels and railway divisions ;fltrengthened. Features •ot tho constructive side were represented by General Electric, Baldwin, Transcontinental and Gran-- ger transportations, and Mexican Pe- Petroleum. The lattyr, however, for- falted ■"more than half of its gain In the -realizing movment of the last hour, ■ , Sates were 400,000 shares. Additional July;-statements of earnings by important rails were mixed, but the tendency was toward betterment,...Western* terminals reported an increase, due chiefly to crop .shipments, - . Call money held at the recent 5 per cent rate, although again lending at 4% Per cent outside. Time quotations were unchanged. Liberty issues and similar foreign flotations "wereJrregtilar. . Total sales, $8,350,000. Closing Quotations. High; Low. Close. Chino 21% 21 21 C. P. n IH 113% 113% C..M. & St. P 25% 25 25 j If\tiar. Marine 81-3 .... 8% Mo. Pacific, com... 18% 18*4 18ft do pfd 36% 36% 36% Plerfco Arrow 10%. 9% 10% Studebaker 69% 07 68% U. S. Steel com... 74% 73% 73% Willys... ■"■% .... 5% General Motors 3% Utah 44% AnaGonda 35->l N. P., 72% G. N. pfd 72% NI3W, YORK,1 Aug. -2!I—Silver, domestic, Mtfff. foreign, 62%c. LONDON-/ Aug. 23.- Sliver, 88.1. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Canadian dollars*—H0.25. Fronos—Demand 7.77A. babies 7.78. Lire—Demand 4.29, cables 4.30. DOMINION LIVESTOCK. TORONTO, Aug. 29.—Cattle receipts, 3883. .Common td medium generally steady" to. a little easier. .. Sep- eral loads of heavy steers brought 8c, tanging down to 6%c . Bulk of choice butcher steers and heifers at 5%e lo Calf receipts, 537. Choice, lie; bulk of good veal at 8c to Q%c. ■ Sheep receipts, 1498. Odd load of lambs, t)%c, and a few picked ones at 9c. ,; Hog receipts, 805. Prices unchanged. WINNIPEG,- Aug. 29.—Receipts' up to. 9 a. an. today were 1130 cattle, 175 hogs and 350 sheep, Steers—Choice, $5.90 to 1(5.50. fair to good, J4.00 to $4.75;- common, 52.50 to $3.00. Butcher heifers—Choice, $4.25 to $4.60; fair to good, $2.75 to $4.00. Butcher cows—Choice, $3.50 to $4.25; fair to good, $2.50 to'$3.25; canners and cutters, 75c to $1.50. Bulls—Good, $2.50 to $2.75; common, $1.00 to $2.00. Oxen—Good, $3.75 to $4.00; medium, $3.00 to $3.50 ; common, $1.60 to $2.00. -feeder steers—Choice, $3.75 to $4.26; fair to -good, $2.75 to $3.50. Stocer steers—Choice, $2.50 to .$3.25; fair to good, $2.25 to $2.50.. Stocker- heifers—Choice, $2.50 to $3,00;. fair to good, $1,75, to $2.25. Calves—Choico, $6.50 tu $6.60; good, $4.00 to $5,00; common, $2.60, to $3.50. Sheep—Good, $5.00 to $6.50; "com mon, $3.00 lo $4.00. Lambs—Oood, $8.00 to $10.00; com mon, $5.00 to $7.00. Hogs—Selects, $11,50; heavies, $0.50 to $9,50; lights, $9.50 to $11.50; sows, $6.50; fitagB, $5.00. EGG m'aRKETT ' OTTAWA, Aug. 29.—The egg market continues steady and unchanged. Toronto—Specials jobbing at 51c. Montreal—Firm; specials jobbing at JSOc'to 52c. Winnipeg—Slightly easier; jobbing tarton eggs, 42c to 44c. Saskatchewan—Receipts light; finality unsatisfactory, trade offering 30c cash, Jobbing 35c to 38c. AlbeHa—- Slightly easier; dealers of- ferln;ff"*28c to 30c f. o. b. shipping point, British Columbia—Firm; dealers paying country points -JOc, to 42c, jobbing specials 46c. Chicago and New York—Easy an;l unchanged. WHOLESALE MARKET. The following are Nelion wholesale prices on the various commodities namedY Butterfat: SweW ;....* .48_.* No. i sour 41 No '2 sour 39 Fruit tor Jame Plunuyper lb 02 Dressed Carcases: Steers .„ -.„,.'. .11% Cowfc „...„._... -lOtf Calves ....„.,— .It Mutton ...__..„ m..-. .17 Lambs , ....„.„ 20 Hogs „....■_.„ _, .19M Fowls tt No. 1 creamery button In cartons 45 In parchment 44 66s,;Solld t 41. 14s, jsolid 41$4 No.. 1. dairy butter 46 Eggs, por doz. ••— .50 .Field tomatoes, per lb .10 (jelled Trausporent applet, lb, ,0| - STERLING EXCHANGE , NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—Sterling' ir- rr-KUlnj-. a I $3.6014 for 60-day bills and $3.69% for demand. NELSON, Aug. 29.—Current counte exchange for sterling, $4.09%. CANADA BONDS. WINNIPEG, Aug. 29.—Bid prices for Dominion issues: War loans—1925, $94.60; 1931, $92; 1937, $96.25. Victory—1022, $98.50; 1923, $97.40; 1927, $97.65; 1933, $97.45; 1937, $99; 1324, JM.26; 1934, $94.70. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Copper easier; electrolytic, spot ond nearby, llfto. Tin—Steady; spol, nearby and futures. $26.25. Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern, $21.00 to $22.00; No. 2 northern, $20.00 to $12.00; No. 2 southern, $18.50. • Lead—Steady; spot, {4,40. Antimony—Spot, $4.50.- Zinc—Quiet; spol, $4.15 to $1.20. At London—Standard copper, spot, £118: futures, £68 12s Sd; eleetrolylic, spot, £70 10s; futures, £72 10s. Tin—Spot, £15,1 7s (Id; futures, £155 7s Od. Lead—Spot, £23 7fl Cd; futures, £22 15s. Zinc—Spot, £24 16s; futures, £26 7s 6d. WHEAT ADVANCES SLUMPING LftTER CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Bullish news; served to make wheat prices average higher, but a rather weak response to this news caused a slight slump at the finish. Wheat was *ic to %c higher at tho close, while corn after, holding to narrow limits all day finished a shade lower. Oats also varied but little and finished a shade under the opening. In provisions meats were generally unchanged, but lard was 30 point up. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Aug. 29.—Produce market quiet. Cheese—Finest easterns, 19#c to SOc. Butter—Choicest creamery, 38c to 40c. Eggs—Selects, 45c to 4Gc. Potatoes—Per hag, car lots, $1.75 to ?2.00. MONTREAL LIST. MONTREAL, Aug. 29.—Two new lows were reached in today's session of the stock market, which was one of the dullest in many weeks. They were Illinois preferred and Winnipeg Electric, but otherwise changes were fractional. Laurentide was thc market leader and developed strength that carried it up to 64. Spanish River preferred was also .actived and closed % no. Public utilities and industrial shares advanced. The steels were light but generally firm. Bank stock trading was light, hut Montreal sold up _ points and Royal fell to 197. Bonds were quiet .and easier. TORONTO BOARD. TORONTO, Aug. 29.—There was some reaction in Toronto -Railway stock today, but the balance of tho list waa irregular and trading wan only along moderate lines. Declines wero mado in the paper groups, by old Riordon common, Spanish River and Abitibi, Brompton remained unchanged and Wnyagam'-iclc was firmer. Toronto Railway dropped to 71. where it closed with a. loss of 1%. Pacific Burt was a point higher for the common and British Columbia Fishing gained a small fraction. Short term' Victory issues were weak. Declines wero also made by .the three longest term issues. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS, -Aug. 29.—Flour unchanged;,'shlprnen'ts,.63,436 barrels.: Bfin^llS.OO.. i- i Wheat—Np. 1 northern, $1.39%. Corn—No, 3 yellow, 47c to 48c. Oats—No. 3 white, .30«_c to n%c. Flax—No. 1, $1.91_, to $1.94%.- WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Wheat- High. / Low. Close. Sept 122>. 121 121% 124!. 122V4 ]23l_ Sept; ........ ,15M 34% 34 V. Dec- n% ' 38- 38 . !2!. 42 42 Corn— 54% 54% 649i MM, 67% ■ 68 . Ttye— . 102% 102K ..105 104 im y. Fruit Market Dull; Tomatoes in Demand; Spuds Are Eirni. CALGARY, Aug. 27.—The market here is still in a dull condition. Housewives aro being continually reminded that the fruit preserving season is two weeks in advance of last.year. * There has been an oversupply of Washington Bartlett pears on the market this week, and as many of them were commencing to turn ripe prices slipped down as low as $2,50 per case* * ■ Some first-class pink moat, melons from Peachland arrived on the marlcet this week. These are becoming very popular with the Calgary buyers. The first shipment bt Italian prunes arrived during the week from Washington. They were a little on the green side. Shipments bf blackberries are bo- coming' lighter; there is no big demand for them. There seems to bo .no bottom to tho ripe tomat6 .market. No. i quality firm ripe tomatoes are being wholesaled as low as-7*50 per fcyr-basket crate, and retailed at from 90o to fl. Express charge per crate to Calgary from B. C. iff. 55c, as- against- 12e in - carload lots by freight. . Several carlots'of.Alberta grown potatoes from Edmonton' arrived during the week. Calgary local grown stock is also being -hauled in. A carload - of Manitoba cucumbers packed in 100-pound bags 'Arrived dur-t- lng the. week from Winnipeg. The owner Is .finding it very difficult to solt them, as cucumbers In sacks nre not wanted on this market. Local grown hothouse tomatoes in 16-pound, four-basket crates.nre being sold as low as $2.00 per crate, this being the lowest price that has prevailed here for hothouse stock. Shipments of gren corn ar now ar- .rlving, frojn B. C. and Alberta pointB In better condition./ -Growers'are'removing the small ears and thoso not properly filled. ■ It Is tho poor, ungraded stock arriving on the market that brings down the, price. ■ •■ Eggs, selected, per ease, $13.00 wholesale; • No. 1, $11.50, wholesale. No change la butler.fowl or hay prices. Calgary Wholesale Prices. Prllish Columbia—Peaches, Triumph, per case, $1.25 to $1.50; pears, (Additional Markets on Page Five.) 49 Farms For Sale MIXED FABMTNO IN WESTERN ■CANADA-— In- Central Alberta and (Saskatchewan are rich park lands, •oiien prairie; ready for the plow, interspersed with trees which afford excellent shelter for stock. Here grain growing, dairying and livestock raising are being-carried on successfully. The country is ideal for mixed farming. The Canadian-Pacific railway is offering'a large area of these fertile' lands in the neighborhood of Lloydmlnster and Battleford.' These rich' districts will become the home of thousands of prosperous fanners. On simdar land Seager Wheeler grows the world's, prize wheat. Near Lloydmlnster the world's prize oats have heen grown and butter of the highest nirnlity' is made. A man can soon become Independent on a farm here. These 'Idnds can be bought now a I. prices averaging about $18 an acre, you pay down. 1ft per cent. If land is purchased under settlement conditions no further payment of principal until end of fourth year, then sixteen annual payments. . interest is six per eent. Write lo H.B. Loughran, C, P, It. Land Agent, C. P. R. Station, Vancouver, or Allan Cameron, General Superintendent of Lands. 985 First St., East, Calgary. (391 Ii) MLMski g_%t 1 __. __. _«. ?_-C? .— -fl Help Wanted Real Estate 1 AQQITIPn Positions Wanted Rooms \P 1 IQdoltl IvU Lost ahd Found B_oarl • .- - j ■- fi N Livestock To Rent A g_ l/AfTlCin Q Machinery Boats anl AlUj VKi lISi! II (£ Farm Produce Automobiles Ip Timber and Mines iiMMaleJfcl^i^ WANTED—Smart canvasser . to sell splendid 'line of ladies waists, etc., exclusive agency given for Nelson to ■ the right .person. .1115 Lily street, Vancouver, B. C. (4717) WANTED—Experienced man to ' run small mixed (farm proposition. Fixed salary and share in profits, permanent Job to suitable person. Box 4698, Daily News. *(4S9ft) WANTED—To give contract to stump six acres land. Can furnish stumping machine. Lepage, Fruitvale; (4695) WANTED—Ai; once night cleric, Hume _J lotel. (4089 ) ALADDIN Readi-cut Homes, cost $1000. less and aro better houses. We want names of those planning to build In your district; Write for our commission plan. Confidential CANADIAN ALADDIN CO., 218 Port- age Aye> "Winnipeg. ■ (4675) 13 Situations Wanted—Male WANTED—Position In olty by stenographer, three years experience in Bank work. References. Address Drawer 1110, City. (471*0 TO THE FARMER Small amounts saved regularly soon reach a large total. Deposit each week part of the money you get from your cream, butter and eggs and watch your Savings balance grow. WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS. , :H»- . The Canadian Bank of Commerce Branches in Kootenay and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, CRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. If This is Magic There is a Wizard at Your Own Elbow There is this magic about daily newspaper advertising. It is a straight method of making the facts known about the things you have to sell, to the greatest number of people in the shortest possible time, for the lowest unit of cost. Successful daily newspaper adver- ticens rarely adopt spectacular tactics. They use slogans and ' catch phrases with discretion. They use plain, every day horse- sense, and talk in their advertising copy the way they would do to a customer who came in to buy. Their experts unite advertising and distribution into sales: selecting markets, routing advertising, writing *copy under one clear plan to reach the ultimate customer. There is service at your elbow now to aid you to lasting success, at less than the price of one misguided experiment. !' Issued by The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronto. ENGINEER-MACHINIST seeks situation; 28 years' experience steam, gas, automobile. British Board of Trade certificate, Saskatchewan and Alberta papers. Apply Box 41,70, Daily News. ('-,70) H Female Help Wanted M^JPr^ej^J^rS^ Good Small Country Property Lade frontage, Bandy beauch,' close to school, ett\, flowing water, 160 ap-> pie lre*?9, - small fruits, five-room house, poultry house, etc. Price, $5,000,00. H. E. DILL, Ward Street, next to Canada Drug Store, am) IP LOOKING for a house see 715 Stanley street before. you buy. (4C27) FOR SALE— __ acres near Nelson, largo hfiarlng orchard, strawberr.es and small fruits, 8 room house. "Water, bargain. Box 4694 Dally Npws (4694) WANTED—Capable woman or girl not under twenty, for hoiisoworlt, also assist with two small children. . Sleep out. Apply, Willis- Piano _Store, _:i04 Baker St (4t08) 12 Situations Wanted Female •WANTED—Work hy , young girl 19 years, to do hmisrwork or hotel work. TJood reference. Address. Box ■ 103 _BoswelI, B. C. (-1733) OOOn-COOK Requires situation"; Private family preferred. Mrs. E. Thomas, Nelson. (4727) COMPETENT " WOMAN—Wants berth as visiting housekeeper or hOURfi- work by the -hour. Box 4721 Daily News. (4721) POSITION or empfoyrhent by capable, energetic man fn going concern, anywhere Could invest up to $1500. Replies strictly confidential. Box No. 4540, Daily News. • (4510) COMPETENT Stenographer-Bookkeeper- .desires position. Thoroughly capable. Thirteen years experience general office work, insurance, real estate brokerage. Highest references. Apply Box 4661 Dally News.. (4061) 37 Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—18 ft. launch and boat- house first class condition. Newly overhauled. Snap for cash. Apply, Box 4705 Daily News. __£____*> FOR SALE—18 foot launch fi h. p. Roberts Joes reverse gear. Snap 5140. Motor-Canoe. 3 h.p. Gray ?175. 20 ft. launch top, windshield, fully equipped, ten miles, 9 miles per gallon. All guaranteed good running order. Masters, Waterfront. (4707) $4O01-J?;i**1'vir'w' 2 roomed cottage, I ■ ior, cash. $650--HiKl1 si reel, 4 roomed house, ■ 1. lot, cash. $1200— -Hteh street, fi Tnomed house, 2 lots, tfrms. $j_350*---Silicu street. 4 roo'mert house, 1 lot, terms. S2800~"HnoVcr street, fi roomed bouse, 4 lots, terms. $3200^s,li('-a stroet, li roomed bouse, 2 lols, terms. a. t. McMillan, REAL ESTATE 624 Baker Street Phone 601 _ turn 20 Livestock For Sale EOR SALE—.1 Ayrshire heifers, two 8 months old, one 14 Pedigreed stock. Apply -fi. W. Barlletl, Nelson. (4743) FOR SALE^One" sow with 4 pigs. Pigs fi weeks old, Row lfi months. Will sell the lot $65. For quick sale. Apply A. Mears, Fruitvale, . B. C; (4722) PURE BRED. Scotch collTe, excellent cattle dog. Price ten dollars or will exchange for bull dog. Apply Box 97r,, Nelson, B. C. _ (4715) FOR SALE—One six year old Ayrshire Jersey Cow due firj-tt September. Splendid milker. A. Scott. K. JI. No ], City. "_ (4696) FOR SALE—Fox terrier pups, Well bred, "males". Price' ?10. Corn- all, R. R. No. 1. Phone 462R4. (4665) FOR SAIiE—Shetland por.*-* with com plete outfit. P. O. BOX 476 or phono 373R1. (4690) FOR SALE—Throe™ year old grade Holsteln Cow. Good milker. Apply _Box 477, Kaslo, B. C. (407.1) FOR RALE— Four pack donkeys. Write. Box SSI, Nelson, B. C. JWI) DISPERSAL. SALE of good, small herd, registered Ayrshires, ' high grade Ayrshires and Jersey Ayrshires, recently tested; good producers; guntle. One 9x24 silo,, cutter and blower- -T. J. Campbell, Phone 462TA R..R. No. 1. Nelson. (4630) 17 Houses Wanted 21 W. J. Harley Datidson motor cycle gone about 500 miles. Mechanically, as good as new. Going for $500.1 Address Box 82;t, Cranbrook, B. C. ,^_ (4710) AUTO FOR SALE—Model 79, Oyerland in first, class condition. $500. J. H. Honey, Rossland, B. C. P. O. Box 432, Phone 111 (4678) 29 Lost and Found LOST—Gold Wrist Watijh—Between hospital and Master's Boathouse, along the railway track—Reward re- turn to hospital. ' • (4735) LOST—Between Beans Confectionery and corner of Baker and Hendrix Sts. 'purse with sum of money. Finder please return to Post Office,- Reward. (4731) WANTED—Small furnished house for remainder of summer and winter months. Box 4730 Daily News. (4730) Advertising .in these columns Is Inexpensive and result getting. 1% cents a word per ilisertlon or six insertions for the price of four when cash Is paid In advance. "I Advertising Is sibiply telling tho buyer what you have to sell. 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent F*OiT^RE?ni^--1^^ ■ room furnished suite, 2 room furnished suite, 1 single furnished room, J. E. Annable. (4693) FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, board if dosired. Also use ot piano for teacher or business lady" Apply ' " ' " (47h) left door 507 Silica street." FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms over _Poolo Drug. ' -• (4672) TO RENT—Clean, airy rooms, unde'r new management. K. W. C. block. . (4325) 21 Livestock Wanted WANTED—Collie male pup, fi to S weeks old. -Jardlne, Kaslo, B. C. (4728) Somewhere In your nouse Is a used article which you do not need. You can find a buyer for it by advertising i'n these columns. Sixteen words for a week for one dollar If cash accompanies order. 34 Teachers Wanted WX1*-j¥i?i_-^p_^^ ond certificate; also teacher for junior garde. Apply Secretary School Board Lister,. ii. C. (4740) I.EQUIRHD—Teacher for small school Apply statins qualifications to Secretary School Board, Perry Hiding, __B._C. (4723) TEACHER—Wanted for Winlaw School state salary. B. J. Edey, Secretary, Winlaw, B. C. (4063) TEACHER—For Three Forks. Assisted school. Salary $960. Ton pupils. State age and qualifications to G. Boudicr, Secretary, Three Porks, B, C. _ (4662) TEACHER WANTED-iFor Meadow i,£urisch001- APPiy secretary school __!________________ (4640) ASSISTANT TEACHER wanted for tho Fort Steele school, junior grade, salary $900. Write, giving full particulars and qualifications to E. 11. L. Attree, Sec. Fort Steele School Board; (4529) TEACHER for Glenlily school, man or widow with family preferred. Apply A. , L. • Bernhardt, Secretary, Yahk, B. C. (4377) 35 For Rent FOR RENT—Vive roomed furnlHhpd liousa I'or September and October. Close In. nu .Smnley St. (4734) 16 Room and Board 19fOUURyjVK^GS WANTED—50 white leghorn pullets or' some other pullets of good laying strain. Apply Mrs. George Schreik, Box 262, Rossland, B. C, (4720) BOARf> and residence, private family. 622 Mill street, or Miller, Post Of- fice. Close all schools. .-, (4729) 22 Miscellaneous ROR expert .electrical repair work, see George Beaumont, 514 Vernon. (4743) 54 Articles Wanted^ WANTED^LiglrTdeUvery 'rig, suitable for pony, Box 4697 Daily News. 4*897) The Dally News goes Into five thousand homes in Kootenay and Boundary. A one dollar advertisement will tell what you have to sell to them. 18 Miscellaneous for Sale ATTENTION r&UXT GROWEBS APPLE, BpXES and Fruit crates ar* "reduced prices. Write us for quo* tatlons on boxes delivered before yifu place your order. - We can^mak* prompt shipment. ■'■ ", ■ WYNNDEL BOX FACTORY . (4718) Wynndel, B; C. CEDAR POLES—For sale carload ot 40, 45 and 5KB. Apply O. Arrow Smith, Creston'. _ - * ______» FOR SALE—Cedar logs and fence post timber. Also fir piling. IQntiu-.n Daily News. (4686) FOR SALE--—Apple boxes 16 cents each, all kinds rough and dressed dry lumber. Apply Deer Park Lbr.. Co.. Doer Park, B. C. li!82> SHINGLES—Buy them now from Nft- kiisp Bhlnglo Mill, Box 1, Nakusp, B. C. (4387) FOR SALE—Fruitvale school district issues 26 Debentures or Bonds at. ?100. each. They are 7 per ceijt securities v sold* at $96. denominations of two or more debentures will be sold to any applicant.-. Principal and interest payable In Nelson in ten Annual payments. .: Maturity in 30th Sept. 1931. Apply t« Fruitvale School Board. E. COLE, Secretary Treasurer (47*76) Fruitvale School Board. 26 Machinery For Sale FOR SALE—Locomotive Boiler 4£*xH 120 lhs, pressure. Complete witV stnok and -fillings. Crorisley, Bo* 171. *(4flfi8) Business and Professional Directory Tailoring Ladles and Gents Tailoring, Cleaning Pressing, Repairing, Suits made to fit. James Stout 411 Josephine St. Plione WT :__ ' (4,646) Lodges NELSON LODQE3 No.. I, B. P. O. it- Meets 410 ft Baker St., first and third Thursday. (4869) Accountants. i Ohartorflfl Accountant. ■anil of Montreal Chambers. Rossland, B. C. (4810) Boots & Shoes LEE KEE ft OO. Boots and' Shoes Made, to Order. R* pairing. 612 FRONT ST.' (WU Florists GRIZKELLE'S GREENHOUSE, N«lSOM Cut 'flowers and floral designs. .: !L_J .__ (4»M) Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AllW, T&lU sod, B. G. Standard western charges. Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO.. WHOM Grocers and Provision Merchant*. Importers of Teas. -Coffees, Spices, Dried FruftB Staple and Fonor Groceries. NELSON, B. C. (.-»«> Architects ». ___m BEAD, Ut. B. O. - A, ARCHITECT. Bar Atouub. . , Trail, ». ft (4llO Engineers H. D. DAWSON, B. O. X.. B, Blvll and Mining Engineer. ' KABIO, B.C* «3M> G,eeuBros,,B6rrfe HOT-BOB, B. O. OIVIIi AMD MINIHO EHOIHJ"-J__i B. O., Alberta and Dominion I.AHD SDBTBYOBS Crown Grant Agents. 31uo Printing ' (48»TJ A, X,. _IcCD_._,O0_t - Hir-Mulio Engineer ■rroraolM lui Burvejroi Baker St., Nelson, B. o, BsHean Auctioneers V. OUTX.EB ■ ,.,. t Anotleueer, Appraiser, TalutM Goods sold privately or at Auotloa, 21» Ward Streot. Phone If _____•»» Funeral Directors i DV/'. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. A ■„ 1(1 "' ~ " Nl|_? •_,_"_ «u«aniwj* b.sj,u. est a _Son°er*ai67S..re,fc **"» ,M< STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY C. J. Carlson, tinder taker, Undertakers nnd Embalmcrs and Funeral Directors. The finest and most-up-to- date undertaking parlors and chapel,In Interior B. C. Lady attendant ' for women and children Pay phone SG; Night phone 2&2 and 64 " <46tii) JV_l 6ee\ Q&-\ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS_-*TB*ESDAY.lfrciENI*NC,.AUCQSI 3flr-i921- :.*****-->• N;ews' of Spofrt SIT OUT ES Giants Challenge Leadership, Beat Cubs; Braves Fall to Reds. ■NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost, P. C. •Pittsburg 77 47 .(121 New York.. ...77 SO ..06 Boston Cf. 67 .633 St. I-ouis ...66 67 .633 Brooklyn 65 Gl .616 Cincinnati 56 OS .431 Chicago '....,19 71 ,39S Philadelphia 41 83 .330 BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.—Brooklyn .took tho second game of the series with Pittsburg today, 1 lo 0. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 4 1 Brooklyn 1 4 0 Batteries*— Cooper and Schmidt; Ruether and Miller. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The Oiant3 cut Pittsburg's lead lo ono and a ha'.f games by defeating Chicago, 8 to 7. today. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ., 7 12 o New York 8 11 1 Batteries—Freeman, York, Jones and Killlfer; Toney, Kahee, Shea and Smith, Snyder. BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Boston lost its seventh straight gainu today, Cincinnati winning, 10 to 4. Score: H. H. K. Cincinnati 10 13 3 Boston 1 10 4 Batteries—Rlxi'^ajfll Wingo; McQuillan, Morgan. Bra:iion and Gown\* •dr Other big league saints uled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 5, Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 0. Columbus 2, Kansas Cily 11, Louisville 8, Minneapolis 12. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 11-4, Rochester 2-5. Reading 3, Toronto 1(1. Baltimore I, Buffalo 2. Newark 19, Syracuse 9. TWILIGHT LEAGUE. SASKATOON, Aug. 2i'.—Tho Quakers had one hig inning tonight, scored fivo rims and broke mi :t pitching duel between^ Hitrry Benton and Eddie. Zink, and won, _ to 0. Tho final game of the season In Saskatoon will be phiycd tomorrow. Score: R. IT. K. Winnipeg 0 1 1 Saskatoon ; f* s 1 Butt enes—Beiiton iuid Gregory; Zink and Nolson. EDMONTON, Aug. 29.—Sweeimv weakened in the seventh inning in the game .tonight between Calgary and Edmonton and tbe locals made s'.x runs and won the game 7 lo 1. R. H. G.' Calgary . . . H 1 6 "0 Edmonton 7 !t 1 Batteries — Sweeney nnd Sulll- 'van; Douglas and Gleason. AMERICAN LEAGUE fiiipi No Games Scheduled Monday; Teams Take Well Earned Rest. JESS WILLARD TRAINS. TOI'EKA. Kan., Aug. 2n.-~.Jess Willard. while in Uils city loday on business, said that be had started training for his. proposed bout v i!.h .lack Domp- Stiy. He said he would scale bis pres- ent weight of 20.1 pounds down to 2.'!8, his 'weight when he lost the crown to Dempsey at Toledo, July 4, 1919. \ MACDONA Fine Cut FOR THOSE SMOKERS WHO ll MACDONALD'S CUT FINE, | WHO "ROLL THEIR OWN i IS A FEATURE OF OUR WORK rfT The rapidity with which we fill orders is one of the reasons for this growth which has taken place in our printing business. (JT And quality is always main tained. Workmanship is of the __-\W- best, materials of the highest grade. J We Can Print any oi the following fo* yot-i Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gummed Labels Loose Leaf Sheets of all Kinds. Memorial Cards Dance Programs Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Envelope "Stuffers" Statements Envelopes Invoice Forms Tickets Ledger Sheets Hotel Menus Christmas Cards Business Cards Wedding Cake Boxes Pamphlets Posters RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN Vouchers Voucher Checks Prize Lists PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Folders Ordinary Checks Butter Wrappers Dodgers Booklets Loose Leaf Ledgers Daily News| Job Department baker street Quality Printers NELSON, B. C, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ■ Won. Lost. P.( Cluvi'lalHl New York .. Washington St, I,onis ... Boston Dolroit Chicago — l-hilii-clnhia 40 46 SI t>0 62 67 69 77 .023 .611 .060 .SOS .48H .473 .430 .350 NEW YORK, Aug. 29—No. big league matches are scheduled for today, other than three National league PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Seattle I. San KraiielH'co *5. No others scheduled; JUNIORS STAGE E Pirates and Fairview Arrange Ball Match in Aid of Uniforms Fund. (Irowing out of tho extremely successful Junior city baseball series completed lait week, a keen desire is fell by the BO odd boys in the junior'.baseball league lo keep their organization living and in excellent shape to put on firs! class ball on lhe approach of next season. The junior have had an cxc.-ller aeries. They have been coached along in the game by an old professional player, .1. Ryan, who. has worked w< derji with lho raw material he had In handle. The 'close of tho series was spectacular, tho Pirates Kairview tleing for the championship, ami then tiring three times in the f mil piny off before the scheduled seven-Inning game was terminated In the eleventh. There is one fly in the oinlment though. Tbe juniors have-not a base ball uniform amongst the whol crowd. They ,'iitr all willing lo di; down let- their bit towards the coveted set of Uniforms Unit they hope 'wl grace tbe forms of thc junior teams next year. And further, they tire till anxious to stick together aiid work for something to put into the com:) fund for uniforms. Last night; meeting al the Y. JI. t'. A.. Ihey decided to put oil-.an l_.lblfciO.tl g-'ttuc al the' recreation groulids tomorrow afternoon at ,,'eio, k between 'he Pirates and Pali' view, wiih the hope ,,r being aide I 'raise the nucleus of a fund fnr th uniforms. Aleut L'n of them tublt tickets li dispose of fur the match til a num [lilt] sum and several ut litem wer. tiweeahly surprised to find that spolrlsman like fans whom they ap pro.iched doubled the aumunl asked without iiuesLien. They uie in high splrils over prnspe.-is of tomorrow's gum,,, wli is appealing Iti lhe fans and will pul on ihe following line-up: Kali-view- (1. Martiuis,' lb;.l\ Young p.; tl. Bt. Denis, If: I-;. Chapman, lib; i'. St. Denis, ss; ,|. ilouslou. c: K Mason, cf; Ll. I'Wcott, 3b| T, Roy,. if. s. I'ase I'lruli-s—K. Welsh, p; ll, Waldie, 3b: W. Illll-gess. II,;- & Carlson, rf: ii. r>ong. if: 1-'.-IlnII, spares, W. I'engelly, v.. Smyth Klnahan, If. Sehofleld. Umpire. .1. Ityan. saintTAIwI^pauls will end embrogli0 Zeal fbi- lbe church tin-ward mu imnt Is extending even unlo.liie physical welfai'Q of churchgoers in Nelson, as Is evident in tbe liecl.slon of Ang_i- c'uik ninl Presbj'terlaha to unite in praises of lho Winning team in today's .soccer match. Eleven members of Rt Saviour's e-nigregatiou will face cleve; ■staunch Presbyterians robed lu whJli from St. Paul's ut 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. There will he no collection. Tiie teams will bo: St. Saviour's churchy-Goal. J, Fra- ger; back's.-E. Metcalf and Tt. Camp- boll: halves, S. Bostock, N. B, Bradley find IT. David; forwards, IT. Bolton, M. Bath, II. Wheeler* G. Ward, V. Graves. St .Paul's—Goal, .1. ^ttrran; backs, A. Wallach: halves, ,1. Simpson, C. Bernard and J. Morris: forwards? V Boyd, N, McDonald, ]•_. Welsh, 'P. Middleton and H. McKenzie. Heferce—J. Draper. One reason Caesar invaded Britain was to raise money to bribe' tiie party leaders at Rome., "Canada's .Staple Cigais" ovido HABANA Club Selections 2 for 25c "A QUALITY UCAK " Looks Up to Hubby MRS. JACK VAN ALBERT Pretty lS-year-oltl Winnipeg sten- Kt-aphcr, who was recently married t Fort William to lhe world's tallest -man—nine feet high and still growing.. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL LONDON, Aug. 23.-— (By Canadian Press.)~Results of association fbot- hitll games played today in the three divisions were: Firs1. Division, •Chelsea 1, Birmingham 2. Aston Villa'2. Cardlt. 1. Mancheslcr 1'nilcd 2, West Brom- wlcb 3. .Mlddlesboro 1, Oldhiitn i. I'reslon 3, Arsenal 2. Ilratlford City 1, Blaelibtirn 1. Shcl'fiehl United 1. Ilnddorsficia 1. Tottenham 1, Bolton 2. Second Division. Barnsley 3, Crystal 1'alaco 1. Bristol City 0, Leeds I). (,'ovcntry 4, Kolhcrham 0. Derby 0, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Leicester 1, Fulhant 2. Notts Forest 3, Hull 2, ivirt Vale 3, Clapton 0. South Shields 1, Stoke 1 West Ham 1, Bradford 0. Wolverhampton 1, Notts County 2. Third Division. Luton 0, Southampton o. Morthyr 2, Heading 0. Newport 0. Queens Park Rangers 1. Plymouth I. Norwich :",. .South End I. llrantl'iiril 1. Swindon 1. Northampton 2. CECIL LEITCH DUE SUNDAY. MONTREAL, Aug- 211.—Miss Ceci Leiteh; British women's gulf champion, is due in .Montreal next Sunday on the Megaritic. She will compete in the Canadian women's champlonshii. at Ottawa in September, TENNIS GOES STRONG AT CRESTON COURTS CJltBSTON, Aug. 28;—Quito large gallurics ef spectators nu'ii players are in evidence every uiglii at tin- manso court, where-lhe Valley tennis lininia- nielit will continue fnr ulmoSt the half ntice of the week. line le play being possible only In the even lugs, uml Willi the day's rapidly shortening, the tour- lies' bus heen longer drawn onl Hum an- ilelpntett. The finals hnve ln-en ployed in llie men's mill ladles' doubles with .Messrs. A. 11. Swanson and C. P. Garland whining Hie former, ami Mrs. Viu-li-y und Miss Vlvanno. Moore the latter. The mixed doubles will be decided tonight ji ii tl the singles should he completed liy. llic end of the week. Predicts Development of Organic Chemistry Applied to Industries MONTREAL. ' Aug. ' 29.—ProSltlent Sir William Pope, iu his annual address at the' opening of tin- -10th annual nie'-liili; nf He- Society of t'helil- i.-r. 1 industry; loday Iminlcd mil thai llu- soi-iely rcpiesenletl . lh- whole Anglo- Saxon race iu m.-illers of clH-niie.'il tcclinology, since il had a l;n-«„ braneh in the United Slates, Sir William warned ug.-iinsl it ton slavlsli imitation of Clorman methods in lhe direetii-in- of syntliotlc eh,-mis- try nnd predicted thai, the,';present go'ioration would see an Immense de- vc|iipnii-nt in the application of organic chemistry iT. Industry, esi iul- ly in Hie advai il use of petroleum, tiling tile same lines ,-ik had heen adapted lo coal lar products. There were in attendance about -IHO members, including ill) from Great Britain, ns many from Uie United States and Ihe rest from Canada. Thc guest of honor was Sir Charles Family Groceries Down Again 100-lb. sack B. C. Granulated . T_ -.$10.95 20-lb. Sack B. C, Granulated Sugar.... 10-lb. Sack B. C. Granulated Sugar.... it-.... <!)—.— d $1.15 Red Arrow Cream Soda Crackers, made in B. C. Large package Whito "Wonder Soap, made in B. C. Per bar — 7 Bars for 30c iade in 10c 50c Made and Grown in Canada Seal of Quality Flour, is the best grade family Flour mado from No, 1 Alberta bard. Make your bread better by using Seal of Quality. Enter thc competition at Nelson Fall Fair for 'bread made from this Flour. 49 lbs. (gQ AA 98 lby' for tDUiUU for Seal of Quality Rolled Oats, 8-lb. sack. Quaker Roll Oats, family package ...'.._...... Post Toasties, 3 packets for - - $3.00 45c 30c $5.95 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, QK>i 3 packets for __ OvC Special all this -\voek: 3 Packets Corn Flakes, 3 Packets Post Toasties, for _ 35c Peaches for preserving, 65c $2.35 First shipment of "Blberta" Grown In Okanagan. Crato . Buy Grown in B. C. Fruit and Help Build up yoirtr Own Province fellow, Corn Meal, KOn 1'm',! Goia Quick Pud- -| (• UC dings, packet .._ 1JC Custard, Chocolate and Taplco. 10-lb. sack .. Arrowroot, The Best Tea Obtainable H B. Co.'s Cup Quality 75c 65c Blue Label, 1-lb. packets Red Label, 1-lb. packets Uruken Orange Pekoe Teas if you wish something at a lower price. This quality will give you good satisfaction: 3 Pounils for -.. Pounds fur per pound for. .............. $1.45 $2.35 50c H. B. Co.'s Fresh Coffee 70c 60c $2.75 Seal of Quality Coffee, 1-lb. tins . - Fresh roasted Coffee in bulk, per lb Ti Pounds for Fresh roasted Coffee, an- KA/» other blend, per lb- Fresh roasted Coffee, pcr pound <-.... 3 Pounds for -.... $2.25 40c $1.00 The,Hudson's Bay Go. maintain their own blender for Teas and Coffees. These Teas and Coffees are specially put up for the mountain water. Our blender recently visited Nelson and took tesls of the local water so that the best results could be maintained. All the above prices are good for September orders. For outside points all goods carefully packed free of charge. Mixed grocery orders to the value of $15 laid down free to local points. Further points orders must be of . the value of $20. First BUY GOODS MADE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA , '.''" Second BUY GOODS MADE IN CANADA Third BUY GOODS MADE IN BRITISH EMPIRE l-astly BUY GOODS GROWN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ALL THE TIME Hudson's Bay Co. FiupHtrick, lieutenant-governor of tho province, who welcomed the delegates and.also conveyed a welcome from Premier Meighen. ALL-RUSSIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE DISSOLVES MOSCOW, Aug. 29..-—The all-Russmii relief committee formed recently wilh Maxim porky and representatives of various parties ;is members, has been dissolved and thc members will not go abroad in tho interests of Russian famine relief as had been arttlelipatr i-d, it was learned hero today. RIGA* Aug. 2D.—A Moscow dispatch tti thc Levian Telegraph agency says thc Hoviet .government dissolved the h6rt-partisan Russian relief commis sion because it refused to adhere- the decisions of the government^ August 18, which ordered Germaj commission not to. go abroad, bul proceed to tiie famine area. Smoke T& If yea smoke pit, try T A B big pin.;. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL B^INQ RESULTS EVERY TIME Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Use thin blank en which tt writs your condensed ad., ono word in each space. Enclose mtney erder or check and mail, direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C." Rate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive Insertions for price sf four when cash accompanies erder. Minimum* 25o, Each initial, figure, dollar sign, otc, counts aa en* word. No charge less/than 60 conts, t Please published the above advertisement....-™. Name >■..-<■ *«_■•• •. —_n.• •.•*•• • •*»• ._,_.■ ...times for which I ancfoss |..-___..« ____•< Address If desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbsra at Tha Daily Newa Officor, If replies ars te be mailed enclose 10c axtra to eover cost tf pasta***)* and ailew five wards extra far bex numbar, I r%- 6qs<- Cop*j ^PHB RMSDN IJXWf NEWS, TUESDAY -MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1921 THE ARK *■ t * ' For Fall Supplies 11-4 Flannelette Blanketa, $3.00 pair. 12-4. $3.75.;'palr. Ladles', Heavy Hose for fall, 40c pair. Grey and Bluo Lisle, 35o pair. Good" Towelling. 29c per yard. Men's Heavy Blue Overalls, $2.50 pair. Apron Glnghkm, 8rf.incb. 30o and 35c per yard.-■ Dread Gittghams, 30c per yard, . 34-Inch Wtyte FlaJinelette, 35c yard; 34-lnch striped 2&-\_- yard. Dark, 27-lnch, 30c yard. J. W. HOLMES Phono 634 MO V.rn.n St Be Prepared HI iill I HI I IH H II I :i!l![|l!HIi!3 The Fall manllia are coming and so is "Winter. Prepare the ;$y.stem by using our : Ifastless Cod Liver Oil Compound It will, build thc broken down tissues aud increase vitality. CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mall Order. Fillod Promptly Ph.ni 81 P. O, Box 1087 Monuments CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY SuccMsom to Kootenay Granite ind Monumental Co. Preserving Peaches Are Next . We expect Early Crawfords In soon. Let u& have your order on hand so that you will get tho fruit in prime condition. FLEMING^ STORE Gr.cori.n, Drygooda, Eto, St. Charles Milk The Old Standby Family size, 6 for S1.00 Kerf's Jitney NEW NASH CAR, At your service day and night. Phone fH)1. Guarantocd to please you, Bag .flags and Express, Reliance Electric Company 608 BAKER STREET Wiring and General Repairs STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 Tenches, basket 50(' Plums, basket ~-40t£ Pears, lb ....._ ^5^1 Watermelon Speeial — Whole molon. lb @£ Grapes, Malaga, lb 35«J Transparent Apples, 0 lbs..25<S Red Astrakail, 4 lbs..: 25^ Order Your Preserving Peaches Now Mil* Borden's Evaporated Tall iilze, each 20^ 4-Doxen Caae ,—$9,00 Doa«i 82.30 Failure or Success at School Depends to a great extent on tho child's eyes. A normal state oC eyesight will generally- facilitate study and application, while defective eyes are a decided handicap, besides heing injurious to tho ■ health and therefore responsible for failure. Two . specialists are at your servico. Do not defor your appointment. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician In consultation with Dr. Charles P. Prentice, Physical Eye Specialist, formerly of New Tork City. Fonr Watch Repairs Promptly, Perfectly antl Ao- curatory Done. J. 0. PATENAUDE Watchmaker and Jaw.lir. f MARYS MILES; MINTER —in— • Sweet Lavender Hallroom Boys Comedy "A Dog-Gone Mix Up" Topics of the Day Fox Canadian News Car Gone Bad? Leavo, is to us and come, baclf when it's ready for yoti to'■■,tako tlie wheel. Stop worrying about it and let us -do that for .you—- that's our 'business. No matter what the trouble is we'll make it * right and keep it right. Anything from a loose nut to a broken- axle. SMEDLEY'S GARAGE RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Drugs, Medicines, Baby Foods, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Paste and Powder, Faco Powder and Cream, Carnation Cream, Mosquito Foe, Insect Powder; Poultry Lice Powder, Red Mite Killer, Rose Tree Sprays, Cameras, Films, Developing, Thermos Bottles, Ingersoll Watches, Mail Orders Filled Promptly RUTHERFORD'S NELSON. PLEASE NOTE The summer discount on Furs and remodelling same will cease the end of August. Take advantage of it. G. GLASER MANDFAOTUBIHO FOTUMEB PHONE IM. 1>. O. BOX 707 NELSON, B. O. High Class Restaurant, ROYAL CAFE Open (lay and night. Quick Service. Dinner, 11:30 a. ra. to 2:00 p.- m., 40c. Special Supper, 5:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. tn., 40c. Phono 1112. 504 Baker Street BEDFISH CBEEKSTOS Government Builds Up Depleted Numbers; Imprisonment for Netting. .KuUanees. or redfiwh, are now starting to run in Midge and Cultus creeks and other cruelts emptying inlo,Ko*?te- nay lake, and in Kokanee creek on ,thu West Arm, but not in. their, former numbers. In. August andSoptember these fish, -that resemble .red., salmon eight or 10 inches in length* enter the gravelly creeks to spawn, hut at other tlme*i of the year they-are the silver trout, which strike on either fly or spoon in all Kootfcnny waters. At spawning time thp - jo wer* jaws, of the males are hooked, .exactly like the lower jiiws of real salmon. The days when redflsh can l»e shoveled apt of the creeks by scoop or nets, or netted-.*{n gill nets set across the creek mouths, are now gone forever, and tho department of marine and fisheries is now trying to build up the depleted numbers of this useful food and game fish, and is backed up with regulations that have teeth in them. No net of any kind can be used to tako redflsh, except in the open lakes, whero persons who have first obtained special licenses may use drag nets. Snares, spears and gaffs ar-j also prohibited for uso in the-creeks or in front of tho creek mouths. A year's Imprisonment, in addition to a fine of ?500, are possibilities for persons who contemplate a raid-on the spawning beds to consider. mm Mrs. Stephanie McAllister Was Daughter of Slocan Pioneer; Operation Futile. CITY COUNCIL MEETING IS POSTPONED Mayor C. F. McHardy being in _at- tendenee at tho convention of the Good Roads league, at Alberni. and there being several aldermen away from the city on various missions, thc regular meeting of tlie city council was postponed last night. SWEPT TO DEATH AT NIAGARA FALLS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Aug. iii.-. Edgar H. Uippon of Buffalo, was swept over the Birdal Veil fails ar Niagara this afternoon and dashed to death on the rocks. Thc body was recovered. Rippon fell head first on the big rocks at the base of the falls. The body then passed out about 20 foot and became wedged between the rocks in small rapids near the Cave of the Winds. Superintendent Waldenberger ami Harold Wright, in charging of tho Cave of the* Winds, made a bridge of planks between two big rocks, crawled out on the planking, secured tho body with a rope and drew. It slowly baek to solid ground. Hundereds of tourist watched from tlie upper Hhorc as the men struggled to recover tho body. .Mr;*. Sti-plmme Mc A Ulster, wife of Ha,rry C.\ McAllister, a V>;-oher, of Wallace,, tldaho, died in Kootonay Lake General hospital at ■! o'clock yesterday morning fron^ an acute attack of peritonitis. ' ■ Sflrs. McAllister, with her adopted daughter■- Harriet, had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M,Harris at their home in Sandon and was about to proceed t,o Halcyon hot springs when sh^> was taken seriously ill. Her husband was notified by wire nnd ijflia was brought to the hospital on Thursday. Bringing with him Dr. F. L. Qulgley. the family doctor, Mr. McAllister drove from W_alta.ce to Nolson, a distance of 325 mij.es, in an automobile, and arrived here at 4 .o'clock on Friday morning.* ■ Dr. Quigley. .operated on Mrs. McAllister on "Friday afternoon, but found there wa.s--.io .chance of her recovery- Tho body wlfi be taken to Spokane today, where the funeral vill be held tomorrow at noon. The late Mrs. McAllister was 41T years old ar.d was an accomplished musician. She studied at numerous conservatories . in the United States and in Europe and became a highly finished performer on the. harp. She was the daughter of Stephen Bailey, a Slocan pioneer and the first owner oi the famous Payne mine," from which he amassed a fortune. VISITING INVERMERE 1NVEREMERE, B. C Aug. 29.—W. K. Payne, secretary of the Vancouver board of trade: Frank Parsons, one; of the members.'and Bruce McKelvie, manager of the ''Made in British Columbia" campaign, arrived'here from Cranbook by car yesterday afternoon to campaign. They rested here today, golfing, bathing: and paying a 'visit to Radium, hot springs, and will address the Invermere board of trade this evening. They taave for the, L'oaSt' tomorrow morning. Nelson News of fhe Day, REMOVAL NOTICE 1 liuvi* inoved from the Bungalow lo 51-6 Bailer St. Will open a tea room in a few days. Spoki'Stnau-RuUuw readers pleasii note clutriRT, of addrfiHK. (.■17*17) MRS. LAMMEDEB We have just received another carload of 'GILBERT' The World's Best - U-i Smithing Coal There is none other just as good Wood Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd, SAKEB STREET *» |.ii)i.iii.ii. ".I M.J'i, 11. ...|.|I,|| ij HBL-J0H, !, wmmmmm m Ideal Cash Grocery PHONE 265 Golden Bantam Corn Forty dozen arriving this morning from Crystal Ranch. "We are advised by Mr. Emory that this will be absolutely the last for the season _ 50c Clapp's Favorite Pears One of tlie best values for pickling will be in for about a week or ten days. Don't delay on your, pickling. The hot weather is bringing all fruit In fully two weeks earlier than normal, Full d»<n wjf box tb_\_% (u Half hox for ;. Manyard Plums, ■delicious rich flavored, juicy fruit. Basket i—.--..*.... $1.50 50c NOTE OUR DELIVERY SERVICE Up town, 8:30 and 10:30. Afternoon, 1:30 and 4:00. Fairview, morning, 9:30; afternoon, 3 o'clock. Free . delivery to all parts of city. On Thursday, Kept. 1st. 3 to 5 p. in,* in the fc K Htill the AVornen'H fi,iwll- tutc and People's For uni will Rive rt tea at whicli Mis. Pankhurst will spank. An admission will be charged, (1741). Pythian Kislura will hold a special lii-jetiiu,' ElhjS afternoon at '.I o'clock sliary. Tjfficers and degree practise. (17-M) A meeting of all Football players will take place In Y. M. C. A. rooms tonight: Important. 1*. very body come. (4745) '.'Daisy Days' fox.trot. Don't, fail to add thla* record to your collection. Willis Piano Store. (1746) C. P. R SOCIAL CLUB Annual General Meeting Social and Dance, K. P. Hall Saturday,, Sept. 3rd. Commencing 7:30 So- cliil and dance. 0:30. All members are requested to attend. . . . - ' (-1742) Mr. A. E. Malacord, the represonta tive of the Remington Typewriter Co.. will be at the Hume Hotel on or about, Aug*. 31. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER* CO, (4738) In future all orders for Nolson Beer placed with Government Vendor will be delivered direct from the Brewery cellars. No charge for delivery. (4G38) Mis--* Winnlfeth teacher of pianoforte certificated Trinity College, London. England, has a few vacancies for pupils. Box 4709 Dally News. (4JDW CARD OF THANKS Tho City, Band thanks manager King of the Hudson's Bay for the treat of smokes last concert. . . (4753) NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE EAH,N und LEASK Night classes commence Thursday Evening, September 1st, 7:00 p. m. Fdr .particulars apply Box 14, Nelson, or at the'Nelson Business College. '. (47D1) A. S Horswill & Co. P. O. Box 04 Phont 121 Quality and Service Our Best Flour, 49 lb -93,00 Quaker Flour, 49 lbs 83.00 Our Best Flour, 98 lbs.-$5,95 itipo Tomatoes, 2 lbs 15<fc Apples, 6 lbs. for. ~--••••2J«_m£ Peaches, per lb. - *20*# tluttn., per lb...- 15^ Strawberry Jam, 4 lbs--.81,10 ■Watermelon, lb 7*^. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Now Vegetables. W. A. Calder, tho Iildgowood rancher, is ' a city visitor. Jack Stipples, the Salmo merchant, is a business visitor to the city. Mrs. D. A, Thorpe left laBt night for Castlegar whore she will spend a feu- days. ,. * , R. C. Cunningham, the Crescent Valley merchant, was among arrivals yes- tferday. I. R. Poo!, spent the week-end inspecting Tils mining properties at Sheep Creek. CJarenco Cunningham, the big mine operator of the Slocan, Is registered at ' the Hume. Miss M. E. Daly has arrived from Toronto to take charge of Meagher's Millinery Department. Mrs. D ■_ Rees aud children, Lorua Kenneth and David have returned from a visit to Vancouver. Jack Houston and Ted Mason swam thu lake and back from tlie ferry landing yesterday afternoon. _P Fred Hartwig. of Fairview, loft last night for Kelowna and Vancouver, on a two weeks vacation trip. Clifford Bradshaw who has been' a guest of Mr. and Mra. D. A. Thorpe during the last few days returned to Castlegar. William Buckley, owner of the Queens mine at Sheep Creek returned, to Nelson last night from a tour of Inspection of the property. E.'C. Hunt,* assistant provincial lior- ticulurist, leaves tonight to conduct a three day * packing, school"at West Robson undor the auspices of the WestsRobSou Farmers'; Institute, "•■ For the balance of,. pur Boys* Boots. Remember, school starts nejet week. Why not save a dollar or two ? Tomorrow is the last clay. Page's Shoe Store Open Until 9 Tonight The officers and members of Quet;ii City Rebekah lodge are requested to meet tonight at _ o'clock sharp "Tor practice. (4760) Clas&ifiedAdvts. \ Bring Results FIRST AID TO BETTER BREAD MANUFACTURED BY Ellison Milling and Elevator Co. LIMITED Accident! Accident! Accident! * Insure in the London Guarantee & Accident Company. One of the best companies in the world. *. Already paid over $20,000.00 to Policy Holders in Nelson and vicinity. Policy for $7,500.00 and $25.00 weekly indemnity coverr ing every accident and thirty-five most prevalent diseases costs—select classification—$^0.0Q. Charles F. MpHardy INSURANCE PHONE 136 Rti_L E§TAT| *** ><><■' •-—mm*mmwms_-mmmmmmmmsBagit Another Slash at the High Cosh For ■ period of thirty doyi w« will sell wood at $6.00 A load delivered. South of Latimer atreet 25 , cento mora. PHONE 17« W. W. Powell Cov Ltd. Manufacturer of Match Blocks PRESERVING Peaches Are due to arrive at tho end of thia month and as orders will lie filled In rotation we ad- viso our customers to LEAVE ORDERS EARLY ST. CHARLES CREAM Family Sizo 2 Tina '- '■ SB Per 4-dozen case 81.95 17.65 J. A. IRVING £ CO. The Store of Satisfaction Wu have a carload of new crop, A1W& Way. that is dandy feed. It's first cutting, cfflti coose.ueij.'tly gqo$ stwrijig: feei}, and j is notv brittle,, of too' coarse.' .'•..'!•' THE BRACKMAN-KER -t An Is Just the Thin-j For getting a quick meal. Clean, convenient, f, ecqnoHiical Let Us Show You Howe Electric Co. Opera Houso Block R)iona..B30 . trv a CLAsairrED ad. F" DYEING and CLEANING H.K.F00T High Claan Oyer and Cleaner Falr_Yi||»[,. .. Nlolepn,. B. C. SSmuoliGoWyvyjT Pj-osoniai Mabel Normand '-Mn— . The The adorable Mabel ia a whirlwind role. ''■Til. .■SJ.^.'V*'-' Tjrjfo Reel Comedy 'THE SEA WOOF . i ■('"{)' mi , ' ■■* '-* *,* , ; :.t.-j-->- * BRAY f ICTOGR^' .itm*** Minnis Fuel & Transfer Company '.Ifiliest iiuullty CiAl/F COAti lu stock. Placo your . order 'for winter's sui>),ly now'. DurlnaTth^ fall cars will be scarce and shipments delayed. Phone 39 P. O. 901 1099. M!ul_e_ Blop*. • ■ •'-VTsiit^ ^jtreet.- „. J f■•■* 4*ft->**!% 0LA88IFIED 'kief- Z-1-. .G.Lambert Co., Ltd. Maniifacfurara of and pealari; In- -i ?ii'h^<j-»,; All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. DRAWER 1M« NELSO$ *|.C£ FOR Service, Quality and Price BREAD,. CAKES, ICE CREAM and CHOCOLATES ,-. . _. tttfjt, ji ,i.y- _ PHONE 268 CHOQUETTE BROS. Baker Street mmmm i:i. ' !,\ _______ l*«lhi;; Notice to the Public THE 2QTH CENTURY SHOE COMPANY begs to announce that it has taken over the -up-to:ilate Shoe Repair Shop of Dave Wade and will continue to turn out repairs in the same first class manner as heretofore. . , . . ' Service and Workmanship IS OUR MOTTO Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Mailing charges will be paid one way. 20th Century Shoe Company BERT SINCLAIR, Manager. 510 WABO ST8EET Note—A" accounts owing to Pave Wado ar? payable ,it the shop. J- Siii.1 a '::■.::::■::■: ■ Eitwri inn v. i it. n nur .i i.n i-.i ■ w <mKr4idtauiy_M{_B; Sweaters Moderately Priced Universal [Sweaters, made of pure Vool, in t%\l the U(;8t colors, made with roll collar and to button ull tho way down— $8-50, $9.50, $10,50 Roll collar and V Neck,only,.in pure wool _ Pull- overs at .„ -,.... _. _._ -._,,.„ $8,00 $7.75 Pure Wool Jeraeya ln both V Neck and regu-* styles;; at' „ 94tW AND 3)5»UO Emory & Walley 'IT-KIII'-MLJIMI ■:.-'•-- i
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
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