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BC Historical Newspapers
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! Latest SPORTING NEWS See Page 7 IV s City Council HOUSING PROCEDURE See Page 3 VOL. 20. NELSON,. B. C./ TUESDAY.MORNING;;AUGUST. 16, 1921. NO. 92. United States Hopes for Diplomatic Conclave of First Order. Washington Busily PREPARES FOk EVENT Asks Congress for1 $200,- 000,000 as Initial Budget for Expenses. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The, hope of United States officials that the disarmament conference will, be a diplomatic conclave of the first' order Was ..strengthened today when France informed the state department that she would send her premier, M.: Briand, at the head of her delegation of diplomats. It waB tlie first, formal acceptance to be, received from any of the Invited; nations. Meantime the admllnistratlon's preparation of it:; own part in the conference was advanced by a request Bent to congress -for ian appropriation of $200,600,000 as an 'initial budget to -jay expenses ,of thier United States representatives, atid'of a Secretary general. News that, the French premier would attend the conference was received with manifest satisfaction here, for there has heen a general expectation that should one of the " powers decide to send Its premier, the others would do likewise in the interest of 'fair representation. DIFFICULT TO ESTIMATE WESTERN WHEAT CROP WINNIPEG, Aug. lfi.—(By Canadian Press.)—It is very difficult to estimate the. westorn wheat crop at this time, owing t o the unevennoss iri all districts, states the weekly crop report of the Canadian Pacific railway,,.. iflflued today. , Cutting is about completed in "Manitoba and threshing will become general in this province within a week. In Saskatchewan and Alberta cutting if general. ''**■'■ "The ,spuil>ern.-areas," says, the ra* ■port in a general summary, "will not he as productive as anticipated, but the northern dlstficlB will prove beyond the "average. There ip no doubt drought,. rUat, sawfly and hall have taken a heaVy toll arid reduced the grade, particularly in the central and southern areas, Heavy rains induced rust, which ls, almost generally prevalent, but the advanced state of the grain in many districts has minimized the damage. It has been an extraordinary year i'or hail, which has caused severe losses, particularly In'Saskatchewan. Along the Edmonton, Dunvegan f_ British Columbia railway all crops are reported to be.in excellent shape, arid heavy yields' are expected. .' Weather conditions 'generally are favorable fbr harvesting operations. RAILWAY CAR MEN CONFER DELEGATES A/T CONVENTION. , ; ,. -:.','. - , :•■■'.. .v .'.. ..*■.■*■'. / ■>■— v*. ■•:..."•'. . ; ■. The above picture Bhows.some ol the prominent delegates at the fourteenth convention '.ot the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, meeting in Toronto this week. They are, from left to right: W. J, Adams, editor and m&nager.of the Hallway Carmenls Journal; F. H. Knight, assistant general pfestdent of the brotherhood; Martin F, JFtyan, general president of the brotherhood; E. William. W|eeks, general secretary-treasurer of the brotherhood, and T. C. CaBhen, International president bf the Switchmen's Union of North America. Plan to Boycott British Dye stuffs and Prevent Trade Expansion. LONDON, Aug. ,15.—(Canadan Associated Press)—The president of a prominent dye manufacturing concern .in Glasgow who has just returned frpm an extensive tour of India and the colonies, brings back the disquieting news of the determination on the part of German dye makers to exclude British dye stuffs from Germany and prevent, If pos slble, extension in the trade in such British manufacturers in all parts of the World. The Germans have formed a strong combination and in.view of the ne ceBsity of raising enormous revenue for rtatlonai'Ttfitt'Iid^' they will eyact exorbitant prices for special dyes. WISHES Suspect in Castle Hotel Case Proving Alibi Is Re- - VANCOUVER, Aug. 15.—Thanking the court smilingly, Ed G.. Metzdorf, arrested two weeks ago and charged with the ihufder.'of Alma Sampson In the Castle hotfel moro than a year ago, stepped froin the prisoner's dock at police headquarters today a free man. > \ 'Corifh*ma,tion by letter of a wire received from Prince Rupert thai Metzdorf was ih that city on tho date of the murder cleared the 'ac- cUBed. •■■■-■ '"With his release the mystery bf the death of Mrs. Sampson remains as deep n s ever. Is Librarian to League of Nations ! Amalgamation in ' Four Groups Indicated for Economic Working. LONDON, Aug. IE.—(Canadian Press cable)—i-Tho. greatest interest continues \o be manifested in the emergences of British railways from government control. No immediate general reduction of passenger and firolght charges is possible. The most 'far-reaching outcome of the n-sy. scheme Is the eventual compulsory amalgamation of all the railways into four great groups, displaying a curious reversal. of parliamentary opinion, inasmuch as only a''few years ago sanction was refused a similar voluntary grouping of three railways. Sir Eric Geddes, minister of ^transports, declares it is possible to save £25,060,000 -in Working expenses within seven years, which sum many regard as a Visionary figure. The cost of labor now, based on the- ctfst of living, was recently reduced £17,000,000, but the total cost of railway labor has risen £120,»00,- 000 since the opening of the war. Leader Thomas, of the railway- men's organization, who invariably counsels moderation, gives the opinion tonight that the new system will mean economic management and will be good for everybody. Made Good Bargain LONDON, Aug. 15.—While sections I of the press declaim against the "dead hand" of government control, It Is pointed out in equally responsible circles that the government made an exceedingly good bargain 'for the taxpayer in guaranteeing the companies their . 19>3 profits. ■ The taxpayer is not paying the companies' . £60,000,000 for direct losses. Since the outbreak ot ..the war about £ 500,000,00 has been knocked off the value of . railway stocks, but competent critics expect to see -eventually"" a considerable revival of this market. ■..__, VICTORIA, Aug. _5—Robert Baird, Inspector of British Columbia municipalities, arrived back .at the parliament buildings today with portfolios laden with information with which to help' Premier Oliver and Hon. John Hart solve the municipal financial problems of the province. Mr. Baird has been attending the convention of the Union; of Canadian Municipalities tn Ottawa. "While there he got in touch with the representatives of other provinces, of Canada apd found out their municipal financial, problems and how they1 are trying to meet them. "To a very large extent lhe other provinces have had the' same municipal financial situation to contend with as British.Columbia, but it has not been brought up in the other provinces in .such a pointed way as It haa here," said Mr. Baird. "In the other provinces I found that the municipal ■. organizations have not pressed their cases as our municipalities here have." ... The information brought back by Mr. Baird will be sifted and classified during the next couple of-\veek3 and placed at the disposal of the premier and! his municipal finance committee. TAKE EVIDENCE ON WRECK OF EXPORTER VANCOUVER, Aug. 15.—The. marine knowledge of the new nonunion Crew of the Canadian Exporter unfavorably impressed .ThomaB , Cqck- biii-n;"according fo" his-testimony at the inquiry Into the wreck today. When the crew 'conferred to learn, how^nany could steer, four offered to do their best, he said. Cockburn said he was at thc wheel when tho vessel left port and also when if piled up on the rocks. Captain W; P. Williams, compass adjuster, testified that he had adjusted the compass on the Exporter when, the ship left that yards, and later, on instruction from Captain Bradley, had shifted Its position | It ■was a good make of compass, he said, and its deviation should not deceive experienced navigators. Speculation Rife Concerning Impending Election, Says Ottawa Citizen. YARROWS CONTEMPLATE EXTENSION OF WORKS VICTORIA, Aug. 15.~-"Wc contemplate extension of our activities hei'e when conditions justify," stated Norman A. Yarrow, manager of Yarrows, limited, Esquimau, when questioned concerning the press dispatch from London to the effect that the Glasgow plant of tlie parent firm would be closed in November. He wivfl not prepared to say that the Scptstoun plant would be closed permanently. Merchant shipbuilding in ihe United Kingdom, he said, was stagnant. TABLET COMMEMORATES ACHIEVEMENTS OF FOCH TARBES, France, Aug. 15.—A tablet to commemorate the achievements of Marshal Foch, commander in chief of the forces which defeated the central powers ln the great war, was placed today on the house where Maushal Foch was born. MISS HILDA LAIRD /lA. Canadian girl who sails for; Switzerland next week to take up her. Present Solutions of Unemployment Problem at Today's Conference VICTORIA, Aug. 14.—Labor returned soldiers and members of the economic council of Victoria will present their solution of the unemployment problem at the conference called for tomorrow in the parliament buildings by the attorney gen-, eral. Mayors and reeves ot.muhlcl1- palities of the lower part of the Island also will attend. Similar organizations on the mainland will send their delegates to another called' there by the attorney general *for JEednesday in Vancouver, _-__ AUTO THEFTS DOUBLE. NEW YORK, Aug. lG.^-Automoblle thefts in New York have almost don- bled In the last six months, according to police figures for the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, made nubile , today. ' Since February 20, there were -2401 cars stolen, valued at $2,500,000. OTTAWA, Aug. . 15.—The Ottawa Citizen will publish tomorrow an article on. the federal political situation, particularly dealing with the speculations as to an impending election. "Mr. Mieighcn," it says,, "is pondering, and the process, may last some* time yet, though there is much ti. suggest the desirability of quick action. "One cannot say just yet what tho outcome will be, whether tht- government will take the plung nr suck to the ship for another period. It has not been decided.one way or the other. The decision which may came very soon, Is being, awaited with an almost feverish impatience, intensified owing to tho serious diversity of opinion as to what course is best, from the angles both of political expediency and the public Interest. Tht wplght of opinion on' the hill Monday seemed • rather, favorable to tbe election idea; what it may be today is another matter." Moors Capture General Navarro Commanding Besieged Troops. MADRID, Aug. 15.—An Important cabinet meeting was held this evening at which tho Moroccan situation 'was the main topic discussed It was resolved to supply the nrmy with everything necessary to -prose cute the war in Morocco. Senor Le querica was appointed under secre tary o'f the presidency of the coun cil. FUENl Treasury Makes Presents of Ships to Dominions, War Supplies to Allies. LONDON, Aug.. 15.—(Calnadlan Press Cable)—The report of the committee of public accounts calls attention lo the extensive practice of the treasury In sanctioning payments of large sums for purposes not authorized by parliamentary grants. It especially calls attention lo the large: gifts of public property to- allied powers and to the dominions. In this manner the warship Encounter: with guns, stores and three mine sweeper sloops, were given to Australia, two submarine engines with spare parts were given to the Australian navy, two submarines with torpedoes and stores were given to Canada and certain hulls were given to an allied government. The reports remark that it Is a se-. rious matter that ships of the British navy were given away without the consent of parliament. Stores and Cash to Allies. Similarly, £2,000.000 worth of surplus army stores* were banded over to the Polish government without charge, and nearly £18,000,000 worth ' iof stores were issued to the Russian forces from 11)18 to 1020, together with £6,500,000 in. cash, while fifty surplus aeroplanes with spare parts were given to the Greek government, and surplus aeroplanes, not exceeding 100* In any one case, were presented to tho dominions nnd to India with spare parts, motor transport lorries and '_, hangars and the charges, ot" packing were defrayed. London 5 es, No Reason Why Neg f itions Should Break Do/-., Regard Smuts as In/ r tant Potential Facto / May Refer Problem tf plebiscite- A^^/RELANDEAGER ^0 REACH DECISION Anxious for Relief From the Present Tension; Believe Rejection of Terms by Dail Eireann Will Mean Intensified Guerilla Warfare; Hope for Favorable Turn in Events. LONDON, Aug. 15—Optimism cbhr tinues the prevailing note in London opinion on the Irish question. T*16 general view Is that Eamonn de Valera, leader of the Republicans. \ in Ireland, having sought for, but failed to secure improved terms, is in ,a position no worse than he was several days ago, and that since "the negotiations are being conducted by both sides to the controversy with tho greatest of consideration and politeness there is no reason why they should .break down. Although the Irish Republican parliament ivill convene in. Dublin tomorrow, no decision with regard to the government's peace proposals Is expected for several days—until the. assembly has had full opportunity to debate the question at issue. Smuts' Advice Weighs. Public opinion here considers that the letter of Jan C. Smuts, the South African premier, to Mr, - de Valera, urging acceptance of the Imperial government's proposals, is likely to prove the central and rtee-U ding factor of the issue. Tbe belief is expressed, however, that the bail Eireann will decline to assume MILLILA, Morocco, Aug. '16.—■The Moors have, taken General Navarro, who was in command of the Spanish troops besieged on the coast o£ the. Mediterranean sea, a short distance t west'of iMillila. He'1s wounded in I Dealing with the departmental; sponslbiUty for a decision, but will the leg. A Spanish doctor who has trading accounts covering various pe-i refer the problem Mo a plebscite* of boon sept to Morocco to treat the rioti-s »P to March 31, 1920, and some the Irish people, either by a tOtet- slck and wounded, accompanied j ras0K fotyB frora tIie beginning of | endum on the question, of accepting General Navarro to Alhucemasl Fi POTATO BUG Well Known Gardener Finds Parasite Which Preys on Pest- KINGSTON, Ont., Aug. IR.—J. F. rown, a well known local gardeher, has discovered a bug which preys on the potato bug by sucking the. blood from-it. Mr. Brown (Says that the back of the bug resembles the shell of a turtle, hut.it is smooth nnd very hlack with, a .bell-like mark of light red on it. It hfis six 'legs and two feelers and Is slightly larger than the potato bug. Veteran Drowns After ' Saving Life of Woman in the Courtenay River COURTENAY, B. C, Aug. 15.— After rescuing Miss Winnie Farley, who, had stumbled nto a deep hole in Courtenuy river, John Sutherland, a veteran of tbe war, fell back exhausted Into tbe uiver and was drowned. BRAKEMAN KILLED. LONDON, Ont., Aug.' 15.—Robert E. Airth, a Canadian Pacific railway brakeman, %nx instantly killed at Hyde Park Junction at noon today when he atteriipted^to board a train as It was leaving a elding. SOLDIERS SETTLEMENT HEAD BACK FROM TOUR OTTAWA, ■ Aug. 15.—Major John Burnett, chairman of tho Soldier Settlement board of Canada, has returned to Ottawa from thew est, where he conferred with board officials in every district office and also paid visits to many soldier settlers on their farms. "Tbe collapse of market prices, especially of livestock," said the major, "makes the present situation one of, difficulty both for our settlers arid foi* our field supervisors, who are responsible for settlors achieving the best results possibl. cases the war, tlie report says that in the [caso of the sugar account, It is ex- i pected that a loss of £2.,500,000 wiil accrue. , Funds Need Watching, j Tho report says the expenditure of tbe government hospitality fund needs to be carefully watched and the committee was glad to learn that tho treasury will, if necessary, draw the attention of parliament in future years tb any matters in this connec-i tion. . ■■.;'■. In regard to the ministry of ship-! ping, the report mentions that tlie estimated gross cost .of the national ship- yards totals £6,500.000', while I the amount realized from sales and! disposals Is £2,500,000. • j TEACHER REQUESTS E or rejecting the government'.-* proposals, or by a new election td the southern parliament, in which case it Is believed the advice of General Smuts would have the most weight. After freedom for the past month from their load of anxiety, incident to the guerilla warfare. It Is' felt here that the Irish people would be reluctant to give a decision which would mean a return to hostilities, but would prefer to act on the advice of General Smuts and ac-cpt the government's i terms and leave - to time the settlement of the Irish- Ulster problem. Pin Hopes on Delay. DUBLIN. A uk. 15.—The pessimism (Continued on Page Two.) THE WEATHER. Distinguished Educationalist Dies. LONDON, Aug. h.—Canadian Press Cable)—Sir Alfrod Dale, -distinguished educationalist, ■formerly vice-chancellor of Liverpool university, and author of religious history, Is dead at the age of 66; VICTIMS OF DROWNING TRAGEDY Above are. daughters of Thomns Toohey, who.with one son and four daughters was drown- "four miles from Smith's Falls, when Laura Toohey, aged 9, got beyond her depth and .(tho or assistance. From left,* to right are: Helen Toohey, Kathleen. Laura and Dorothy, .while the fifth J; of Dorothy. The mother, six daughters, and one son*survive. In Otter Lake, ent to her other photo Federation Advises Refraining From Application' for Dismissed Principal's Post TORONTO, Aug. 15;—At a special! meeting of the Canadian Teachers" Federation, called at the request of the Manitoba federation to consider the . dismissal of Principal W. D Bayley, of King Georges school a St. Boniface, Man., the following res olution was adopted: "The principal of King George's school of Boniface; Man., having appealed for a board of reference re his summary dismissal from bis school, tlie Canadian Teachers' federation, whilst not In any way expressing un opinion us to the merits of the case, ask all teachers to refrain from applying for the abovo position until a decision has hecn reached by the board of reference." Mr. Bayley was dismissed because of an -address he delivered In the labor chureh in Winnipeg. This address was so reported in the various newspapers as tu cause tiaa> board of education to decide on his dismissal. Principal Bayley stated that tho reports wero incorrect. WINNIPEG, Aug. 15.—The principal officers of the Manitoba Teachers' federation are attending the Toronto convention and ' according to local members, it wns these delegates and not the Manitoba federation which requested discussion on the Bayley case. No meeting of the federation has been held here for some time. STEAMER ARRIVALS. U '■mf Venusea, at London from Montreal. ' Empress of Russia, at Hongkong from Vancouver. Vonnonia, at London from Montreal. / Oscar II, at Chrlstiania from New York. George Washington, at Bremen from New York., Cedric, at Liverpool from New 'York. "Zimmie" IN fi. ■VICTORIA, Aug. ■ io. ■■■rh.: barometer remains high over the province arid fine, warm weather ls general from the coast to Manitoba. Min. Max. Victoria , 62 -62 Kamloops .62 66 Prince Rupert 62 - $4 Dawson 38 66 Winnipeg 52 62 .. San Francisco 56 t6 Penticton 60 90 Cranhrook ., 52 74 Vancouver ...j....... 66 66 Barkervllle 42 64~ Atlln 40 64 Calgary , 48 80 ■ Po'rtland 68 76 Seattle. 68 47 Kaslo 48 ,80 New Hazelton 45 72 Forecasts for 24 houra from 8 a. m. Tuesday: Victoria and vicinity—Southerly and westerly winds; generally fair and moderately warm. Lower- mainland—Generally ,-flafoi and moderately warm* Nelson and vicinity—Continued fine and moderately -warm. 13 'SP THE NEI.SON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1921. Leading Hotels of theWest Wh.rt tht Travelling Publlt May ObUIn Superi.r Accomadatlix MiNING MAN'S TOMB W!Wt__\ Table d'Hote _^P 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. m. to Midnight. Music and Dancing The Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Ices Afternoon Tea (2 p. m. to 6 p. m.) 25c Headquarters for All Traveling Men, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, $1.00 UP HUME—Mrs. Morion nuff; W. r Wink, Oakland,. Cal.. B. N. Sharp, Spokane; J. B. Clahp, R 1.. Miller, Marcua; •_.. 1">. Blnly, Vancouver; .1. Vipohd, Nakusp; Utlicl Gardner, Cranbrook; A. B. Trites, ll. Nanalmo; V. Pope, Penticton R. Wilson, Pernio; A. J. Koratey, London, Hub.; 1). B. I,n_li.|\ Willow Point; Mrs. A. E. Allcs, Vancouver; ('. M RofterB, WELL LIGHTED 8AMPLE R00M8 AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Strathcona Nelson's Leading Hotel ^TA HOME FOR THOSE AWAY FROM HOME. ^ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAVELING TUBLIC. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 H. W. SHORE Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL Europoan and American Plan Qtoam Heat in Every Room A, LAPOINTE, Proprietor Holiday Resorts Below tlio iiiiiKiunccnicnls of resorts in Koolcnny-JJmmdttry where enjoyable vacations may he spent. QUERNS—W. W. Whitehead, Kiilmo; J. Clarke; Philip Casey, E. K. Cnaoy. K. -Millar. Hillyard, Wn.; C. Drllgary, Gardis; Mrs. R. L. Reynold's. Raymond Reynolds, Slocan city; Mrs. D. F. Peters, Apiiledalo; Mrs. David Scolt, David StaJtt. Slocan City; Miss B. McLeod, Bellinshain, Wn.; Mrs. w. 13. Graham, Miss 6", llul'ty, SloOuh; (',. J. Bryan, Sandon: Thos, Thomas, W. Cut. Mason, Prultvalej John W. White, Vancouver. . NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST. EAST Comfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room In Connection Ratei $1 and up. j MADDEN HOUSE *■- MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Class Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every Consideration Shown te Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDRN— Win. HigginSj Slocan; Mrs. Morrison, Thrums; J. Smith! Miss C Hflirison, Passmore; Miss Muriel Madden, Mrs. A. Madden, Martin Madden, Slocan;. D, Johnson, John Madden, Vancou\''i", A. Bueltley, Waneta; M. Broadhurst, Leo Schuhinacher, Frull- valc; Ijgo HOhuhmacher, Fruit v*&Jf>: .las, McLean, Rossland; 1_. G, Travis, Edge- wood; M. Ft. Leahy, Trout Lake; M. C. Monaghan, Coalmo.it. H. W. SHORE, Prop. ' H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, S. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west (or the water's wonderful euro of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinlo Conditions, Metallic Poisoning. ' Grand scenery around the e»tate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools. American pluri, $;..G0 and up per day. \2-i pur week. For rates apply Strajhcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fiohino, Boating, Ba thins, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grecery Store in Connection W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals TREMONT HOTEL F, NILSON, Proprietor, BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month. KOOTENAY—T. IV. "Wilson, Whitewater; H. II, Wilson, Franklin, Man ; O. Ii- Wong, city; J. Koftlnpff, Brilliant. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress A home for the world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. First- class dining-room. Comfortable rooms. 816 Vernon St. Near Pott Office OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians. No alien labor employed. Room and board, pejr monlh....$45 E. KERR, Proprietor. Stirling Hotel 711 Vernon St. Two blocks and a half east of the post office. Newly opened. Light and cheerful rooms .with ,hot and cold- water, steam heat. Also 2 and 3 room housekeeping apartments! P. __ BUSH, Prop. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME Tourists, Summer Campers and Picnickers Come see and enjoy the beauties of Ihe famous Wild Horse placer fields. Good motor road to the gu|d hearing: grounds. Free (ramping grounds nt Port Steele town; See Wild" Horse First HALF MILLION DOLLAR MAUSOLEUM. THe nmeniClccnl mausoleum ,.f (,_,--, uVnUiuitui, I built of Italian marl,,, plct.dal th, Hollywood „„,,.„■>■, pvomf, Cal, for family ol l.nwr hemU-i ,, well know., copper mining magnate. The n.mli st. » "". '■'" '*-'"'"-' »nu . ririS'-lliousniiil-dolIai- lirhlgi'. •J*"""** The Silk Dress A YEAR-ROUND N E CE SSITY" —A T p R E A T SAVINGS' „ i, ) When in doubt wear silk, seems to be the slogan of the Silk Dress. • Taffetu, Crepe de Chines, etc., are always desirable—and prices in every instance representa a substantial saving. GAY SOFT SWEATERS REASONABLY PRICED With styles the newest and weaves never more charming and colors never daintier. ALL HOT WEATHER GOODS MOST ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Smillie & Weir f LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS which has jusl heen mm- William A. Claris "•'- Mbii> approached by an artistic HOPELESSNESS GIVES PLACE TDCPI (Continued from Page 1) over the Irish situation which today in .some quarters in Dublin reached Imost to lh, point of hovelcssneeSi yielded tonight to reasoned o'ptinrlsm in the urogram for the meeting tomorrow of the Dail Eireann was mad, public Instead :uT Immediately king nj. lli" nr ■in "1 ]',■"'" 'or llu Sill! Pi rlli ,v, I Ihey gathered mr i.i4in_'ijt the* membei-s of llie l'.'H- imeul which 'was held during lhe ,y. .Many'/of those who had been ,-nv 1mm llnbllu a mug time met In mi'll groups and discussed lhe situ- i,,n will! lh, meniliers more intI- „.i, Willi ils hit. |.luis,s lhan tliey. All Peaceful in Dublin. In liulilln, aside from lh, prevalent eling of anxiety over Hie situation. ■(■rylliing/wuB peaceful. In order :ii ihere might be no occasion tor clash between 111, soldiers and Un Felnol's all th, Iroops were held Ijarraclis. No soldii llil'ornial Ihe lone ter." ' of lhe premier's second lei GIRLS! LEMON JUICE BLEACHES FRECKLES da: IpalM spend al leasl Iw with the formalin,s Incident J" Mi opening of the body, thus pruvidini an opportunity for many tilings t happen behind th, scenes. 'AlNlWiTlnd ls eager I'm- n dec.isiq by lh, parliament on .in. Brills gov,rum,ill's l,rms whether il be in cepliince of them, tli, exiiressiou i a desire for "further negotiations i rejeelifjn, In order to remove Iho |,i sion whicli exists. „ , Th, belief prevails that l-.ipctin would mean a resumption, on an ii l,naifi,U seal, when lbe truce end of tho guerilla warfare Hint fur » long terrified tli, ,oiiiilr.v. Opinions Vary. Dublin Castlo officials view th prolongation of ill, session pf Hi Da.ll Hiriann iu various lights. On section nl tli, 'British g iveinmei forces expresses Hi, fear lint '!■!.' in Irnmedlalo'ly aetlne on th, Lroplili son], (piestions a lissu, iniiy pre volte thi' military, which Is iVclurV to be nol ho|i,l'iii of a (uvtirablu s.,1 tlemont, into making preparations 1' eventualities. 'I'h, oilier section, however; m n.vwlK.re fnrnuil ii iu tin lUblle fn . little g of tin imporln Hi,, streeta ol th alll of Hi, Hail lions, will ;b there sid, of tl, ;, is expected tb ,\fl,r\val'd 111, iinlily into sliap, ork before it will Squeeze llic juice nf two lemons into a buttle 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 the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion whitener. Massage tins sweetly fragrant lem Advise Against Giving Way. DUBLIN, Aug. ]!.—Hainonn lie Valera, th, Irish Ilepiibiii'an lender, has been inundated by telegrams, mostly |on _nljc_'_. _ni0 tho face, 'neck, arms from Irish Republicans, advising hllli _n_ imll_s each day and see liow not. to give in I" th, Ilrilish govern.- ffeekles'and blemishes bleach out nnd fll tni'in on "If (lu cept th, gov one .member party, "what for?" (Jn Ih, nllu Hie E Ihose fight ojff'lci fea.ee proposals. ■ Irish Hepiibllcans') ae- riiiniiit's i,nns'' asked if Hi, Irish Republican hav, we been fighting liow clear, soft and rosy-white tho skin becomes. weather, the conditions were distinctly heller yesterday, and it ls fj considered' the fire probabilities vvh other hand, one member Fein said loday thnt ii wasjnot serious, provided thc weather holds. All the fires the forestry department has iu hand in this district are reported to be in a favorable position, even the big'fire at Coryell, wheh covers quite a .tract, the crew oil lhat having been reduced. wiabi'd lo continue the ho rushed lo the telegraph iu lh..s, seeking peace. . ■!' Hi, most prominent busi- ii in Dublin, a Strong advo- hi.ni, rule, said Ibis eveu- Al'ti deellll ll'eput r prayer these sessibns will lie ...I op,,, and a spi'aker and ■ speaker will be elected. This ' th, business provided for ly's agenda1! The session Will al lt):_U ii'i'lock in the morning. Ill, nninlii'i's nf Hi, parliament >& ■•!■ ay b i„ii tinder- Unit alt,r lb, eh" ir, Ii, Valera would lh spi ide had passed bel mior Lloyd il. Kil'isnil to ai'l III medlate- , whicli ml frisk Dail u'lling lo Hi, ices Ihe in,mil,: III] lb, ll: 1 111, I Hires •r (fill of Ul, Imp. ul nl j VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE . 1176 Grandvillo Street Cosy, bright . rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel, Granville St. Kootenay Falls Hotel South Slocan, B. C. Close to famous I-'isliinj; Pool and BonnliiKlon Falls; Afternoon refreshments for auto parlies served on cool verandah. Strawberries and Cream THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Streat, Nolion, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special' Lunch, 40o Phone 164 King of Serbia Critically III. BEHHtADE, Jugo Slavia. Aug. IB. —The condition of former King Peter of Serbia, who Is ill ■ with congestion of the lungs, became worse Sandiiy night and today hiB condition is de- pcrlbed as serious. Hotel Menus We print Hotel Menu, ettiet vltk complete menus or with the different headings hnd blank space* (or typing ln the bill si tors. The Daily News Job Department Ths Horns of Good Prlntltm Nslssn. S. 0. sons profess to see a Prigm spot i a prolonged session, arguing tlml oi day would I), sufficient in end "Il'i negotiations if lhe Iscpul'licuhs nn desired, Prom nil parts i.r ll oilhtrj there gathered loday members uf the parliament lo attend th, sessions of Hi, body upon ill, decisions of which so milch is nt stall,. Many of them ha.I heen released from prisons or internmeni by order uf the Ininerlnl government that tiny iniciit lend Iheir voice to Hi, deliberation's; nih il i eaj'llesl ■Hilar, I until Wnlii id pussiblj in Regret Lack of Leader. r.t'.I.I'WST, Aug. I.V-I'uinlii st Telei "What, Hi, ,ly fo era had heen acliv Hi, Irish I'.cpiil.licn Inn n'tl'eti Hi, i I'l'luriii'il In civil was depicted.on Iln •<l with itil :h, I, Ki-imialiiin would I,., si Speed Up, for Conflict. llu ■il, un- nl'lii't ii llu IS iil> Many a Canadian Beauty owes her* exquisite complexion to the use of 'Baby's Own Soap' Cleansing—Healing—Fragrant u Its Best for Baby and Best for Vuit" iilm.t Soa_-_ LliulUij, Mii»., Montreal. «n „p,,,i„i lays'11) .' iul, ■ii,wnl ■ , ■ i. 111 t th, truce which hilt .luly* II, hav, been wllhiii Hi, past till',, in extent that Ihey now y completed." in Whig, Unionist, s;iys: nn hesitation In saying : which tin- 'premier nl- inii Felners would, it .■ml to bring about ills. i.i ih, K*i'i id would he Should b, ku lini-lt In where ago. Mvcry man's ainsl his fellow and night to the sliam- AttacJl Nationalists BELFAST, Aug. IP.—A pnijtlaaji llttacU upon, a gruiip ut Nationalists was carried out l.c-nlght, The Nationalists were returning from ii f,t, ill llliIIDHor,. On, mini wns 111 WEDDINGS OHEYXK-HLEESi; rlu'iy wm iilent of I went Into .No l.OXIXO ins been id,' lh lu I'll, nlnt,IU,I |ll,slii,ii ),y if piirliameu i.sly would itlie'r than i-e'easiul frgli A pretty wedding ceremony took place Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mra. W. T. Choate, 6_>t Victoria street, when Alex. Cheyne, of Erie, nnd Miss Elizabeth ltleese, just arrived from Aberdeen, Scotland, were united In marriage, •d. This Is the first ', ]_,,v. j. p,. Stirling lied the Uiiot, nnd kind sin,, the true, My. Choate gave away lho bride. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was screed. ^iuuesl> Gi'linteil Mr, Cheyne, who for .many years Aug;. [5, "No amnesty waK a resident of Nelson, met his lilted to any person iii '"'ide overseas, coming into ■contact d luivnl Llovd II,org, wil11 ll{'r '" :t' wal' hospital, where , ul commons today H'le W!,H II n,|rsi'. Thev will reside Ml Sizes 2 to Special . DARK BROWN CALF GOODYEAR WELT SHOES Just the shoe for the smart, dressy boy. In a receding toe. $6.50 C. Romano ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine effect. iii unswor to ii' tlie mem.bfer :q whether liin •inh'd lo person who hnv.' hen j or ihtei'menL iile's ranch at Krle. ■PS THE Fll II BBBLBEfliSffi? START LIFE SAVING CLASS AT LAKESIDE I-ifcHnving classes will be started today nt Lakeside park by Capt. W. T. Talc. Mr. Tato plans to give In- fithictloii in the art to a number of teamH . early each afternoon. A in my Is due to he continually owning by swim- llfesavlng windlass beach until such I time as there are a number^o'f ef- y, . tTjr ii ni I flcieht Hfesavlng teams among the LooSer Weather Reduces; i.n.-i. fn-cmentera. Probabilities of New Out breaks; Gray Creek Out (MtlWEKENCE FOR CANADA KINTiSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 15.— A new. customs tari'ff giving prefer- A rain "!' ;"' hour and a half's |.once to goods imported from Can- lynilion, on Moulder wreck, dumpi'd nda, has been prepared by the gov- h.wii kj ;t conuhlei'iiblo extent thf ernment. Canada in return has ar- r.li'o in lh:.il locality Sunday night, ranged to give preference to Ja- iccorfling lo reports received yes- maiea. cp.vday, :nnl llic i'h-.' yesterday was tm- w«!.i on ih- roa.0 lo being DKtingulshrj(/||fly^ f0 Announce Who (1 wc U'i'.lay rc|iui'i in lho cml H fires (o he I'e the hike. "Willi the «l out. It turned out ;ii there were only two ight, both not far from Will Represent Canada * and Australia at League LONDON. Aug. I a.—At r|UPStl0Jl lime in the house of commons to- Warniiig* Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package, or on tabids you are not uetting Aspirin at all. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kar- ache. Toothache, Lumbago and for. Pain. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetl- cacldester of Salicyllcacid. ^ day, Premier Lloyd Georga said he was unable to announce who tlie representatives of Canada and Australia would be at the forthcoming meetings of the League of Nations, but he added that Sir James Allen would represent New Zealand and Sir E^gar Walton, Lord Robert Cecil and Gilbert Murray would represent South Afrifca. Governor-General Starts Wor*. OTTAWA, Aug. 15.—(Canadian .Associated Press)—His excellency, the governor-general, accompanied by Captain O. H. Balfour, secretary, ahd Arthur P. Sladen, private secretary, paid his first official visit,-to his office In the pni'llumenl buildings this morning. Smoke T&i For beat results, buy m iA large packages 5urjyeRi:; Referring to People. DUBLIN, Aug. 16;—Captain Harrison, *--.eerci::i'\ nf the Irish Domlhlor league; today expressed the opinio; lhat ihe l);ti] Kircaiiti musl rejec! ih" government proposals looking t< f)eace in Ireland, and ' declared lhat the (j'uestion nmsl he referred to th Irish people. "It Is just as well tn face, the fact a I the vi ry outset and recognize that Ireland has been Invited In make the maximum ut concessions," said Cap- lain Harrison. Ho asked what chance the Rhjn Fein leaders would hav. against skillful and experienced negotiator like Premier Lloyd Oeorge, if by waiving clai.ms to sovereign independence Ireland lost !i!l per cent ut her bargaining, power. * Captain Harrison declared that the most importation liniitallon upon a dominion status hail been introduced into the premier's second letter to Eamonn De Yalcra, whielj was written after General Sm|ils had left England. "I Wonder," said '.Captain Harrison, "whether General! Smuts would have written as he did, had he known of it. | personally I believe that recognition of Ireland's rights to secede would furnish the very best guarantee against Ireland desiring to secede, and I regret the hardening in Some people are indifferent and say Corn Flakes, and get what they ask for. Others want the better kind, and demand— -,w Post Toasties best corn flakes Post Toasties are in a class alone—but you can't get them unless you say "Post Toasties" to your grocer. ■■■■■ THE NELSON HAJLl'WtW&, 'TUESDAY MORNING,'AUGUST 16, 1921.' JOY RIDERS REMANDED; RELEASED ON BAIL j Pleading guilty to the charge ot using a car without thc owner's consent John Roebuck, George Walker and Richard Rothwell, who went joy. siding in .lohn* Waldlc's car on Saturday night, wore remanded till Saturday morning for sentence by Police Magistrate William Brown yesterday. Daftmgo to tlje car was estimated to 1)6 to .the v'4|uo ot 1(205. Later in lhe day the prisoners were retained [>ri ball. Each was assessed $300 personal bail, an additional HJ300 to bo provided by two sureties. Chief T. II. Long prosecuted. E. G. Matthew .Intended. ! The penalty provided In the criminal code for any person summarily convicted bf using a car without the owner's consent is placed at a maximum of $500 and costs, irnprls- lunment for 12 monlhs, ttr both. TORONTO, Aug. . 15.—For the .heft of two automobiles* William E. Forrester was sentenced Iu police pourt this morning to ono year's Imprisonment. Forrester' Is 25. years if! age' and was secretary fu llio foung People's society of a local hurch. Milk Free First, Ave won hi like to IhanU all the women who have been good enough to send in letters. "VVe are giving a full case of large size cans of Pacific Milk for the best letter tolling: _why you like Pacific.bettor than any other kind. You may write.on any kind of paper, with pen or pencil—lt does not matter---the reason or reasons o,nly epuiU. All lotlers must be addressed to P. O. BoH 882, Vancouver. PACIFIC MILK CO. LIMITED Factories at Abbotsford and Lad- ner, B. C. f l- PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILL BEFORE THE 18TH , Your telephone bill is due on the 1st of the month, and 18 days are allowed for payment. If your bill calls for discount, be sure and pay by the 18th of the month and save $1.00 We will be glad to have you bear this in mind so that you may save the dollar. ; mSSmmSSSSSmmm ATTENDINGTEACHERS'CONFERENCE •vhr.-.1;', whenever it suited a man's purpose to invoke 11- ._. . Upper Section Lacks Water.' R. V. Rama-den appeared before the council for the residents of tho upper part of the cRy, who'are wlth- put water in the daytime. For his own case, Mrs. Ramsden said, his house had had no water for a month, and some of his neighbors were in the sahie position. For two or three days after thc restrictions on sprinkling were advertised, there had been Wter for the supper section, and then the scarcity was again evident. Aid. Turner said all the residents above Houston street , were ln the same boat with Mr. Ramsden. ■ Aslted If he qould suggest any plan, Mr. Ramsden said ho was in-, formed that the old service pipe from Cottonwood creek to the cemetery and a short distance below, was out of commission, and he thought If It could be 1-estored lo service, the Cemetery road section would have ample water. * ■ Aid. Bell expressed the opinion that this pipe line wus both broken and plugged, owing lo being left in disuse. The matter of this pipe was referred to the cily engineer for report. Asked to report on the condition of tho carbarn, W. A. Affleck of Greene Bros). & Burden, .cits engineers, stated that $7(1 would fix the timbering for the present. Jt was decide to have repairs made to this amount. Care of Cemetery Plots. The intentions of tho various Organizations having plots In the city cemetery, respecting keeping them up in creditable shape, will be sought before the next meeting. Aid. Turner suggested that it lie Intimated*' t them that drastic action would b taken in cases where the plots wer not prop/rly taken #ln hand. Mr. Af.'.eck also verbally reported that the bridge behind the Griffin block, recently condemned, could be put in shape for traffic with $50 worth of timber, or' a total for materials and labor of $100. This work was authorized. Those prudent were Mayor McHardy and Aldermen L. it. Choquette, A. D. lOmory, George Turner and John Bell. AT BIG EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS Some 'distinguished representatives who are attonding the imperial teachers' conference at Toronto university. From lift to right those shown are: .(Top row) P. H. Morton, representative of tho association of preparatory schools of England; J. H, Fowler, M.A., formerly senior English master at Clifton College, Bristol; Frank Fox, of tho Morning Post, London; tho Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Pollock, Bart., P.C, D.C.L., president of tho League of Empire.. (Center row) F. L. Carter, M.A., Clifton' Colic go, Bristol; C. R. Fox, M.A., Christ's College, Cambridge; R. B. Vaughan, ly.A., B.8c!, director of technical education for Manitoba; Dr. S. A. Morgan, B.A., D.Paed,, director of training schools for Ontario.. (Bottom row) J. P. Pago, B.A„ principal John A. Mc Don gal I school,, Edmonton, Alta.; A. C. Graham, U.S.A., M.Sc., tliroctor of elementary agricultural education for New Brunswick; Taylor Stat- ten, superintendent of beys' work, National Boys' Work Board, Toronto, and Prof. J. W, Scott, MA, University of South Wales and Monmouthshire, ' , ■ ■_ EXCHANGE CONFERENCE OFF. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The treasury has received Inquiries fr.un two"^h)reign powers for detailH of _i possible International conference in Washington lo discuss measures for the Htubiliznlloh if exchange rates, Secretary Mellon Laid today. The powers wen' informed, he. added, llial the treasury was proposing' no such conference. SUGGEST A TRRCK Odd Fellows' Lodge Puts Proposition for Improvement Before Council. A suggestion for a clnderpath nt Lakeside park, for the use of both sporting organisations aiid picnic crowds, was received by the* city council last- njght from Kootenay lodge No. 16, I.'o. O. Fi "For the purpose of providing an additional means of sport for the frequenters of Lakeside park," wrote Captain D. C. McMorris, "as well as for picnics and sports promoted by fraternal aiid .other local organi/a-- tlons, held thereat, a track for foot races, and games and sports of like nature is,a necessity. The topography of the park at present is unsuitable for such events, as some- of our members are prepared to testify. We suggest that a proper track be laid inside lhe fence adjoining the C. P. R. right of way, say, about l'*i 'feet wide and not less than 100 yards long. The expense connected with this improvement would not be exceb'sive, and as loyal citizens lhe members of Kootenay lodge will pledge themselves to provide thi; necessary quantity of cinders to surface the track when graded." This nuggeatlon was referred lo lhe city engineer and ihe parks committee. J LOST 29 POUNDS DYSENTERY Was tlie Cause Dysentary Is one of the worst forms of bowel complaint, and hardly any oth' r dlseaso so quickly undermines the .'. r.nglh and brings about a eom- dltiMi of prostration and utter collapse that often terminatfes fatally, To cheel*; the unnatural discharge without bringing oij constipation you should use that grand old remedy with a reputation extending of 7G years, » DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF Wild Strawberry Mr. G. H. McVagh, Mawer, Sask., writes:—"About eight years ago I had a severe attack of dysentery. I was slek for threp weeks. I weighed 154 lbs. when I took slek and lSt when I got It stopped. 1 think 1 tried every medicine on the market, but *4ld not find relief until I used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and ono bottle did it. I think thero is nothing like it for diarrhoea or dysentery. I always keen some on hand as a person does not know when he wilt need it." .- Price SOc. a bottle', put up only by The T. Milburn. Co. Limited. Toronto, Ont, , ' CITY WILL MAKE- HQDSIHG LOMIS IN THE ORDER OF APPLIGATIOW Loans under lhe housing scheme will be allotted by the Nelson city, council in the order in v'hich the applications were received, lhe cotni • cil decided last night, on Ihe motion of Aldermen A. D, JSmory and John Bell, hi this matter tho council followed the line taken by Mayor C. F. McHardy, at the previous council meeting, when he argued that the city fathers had no choice but to take the first application (h*tt came to hand, rather than the lin-3. sutfk'ested by .1. W.. CInfk, superintendent of the British Columbia soldier settlement, who indicated1 that the municipality naturally "knowing thc local circumstances, would use discretion as to whom the loans would bo made." .Superintendent Clark's letter was jis follows: "I beg to acknowledge your letter of-'the 2nd tnst, also slgped copies of the agreement, one copy of which will-be returned for your files when the documents are completed hy the lion., the minister. "Tho only regulations are those embodied in the provincial munlcl- .pal agreement above mentioned. In this connection I might say lhat provided the terms of {he agreement are complied with, we do not interfore With the administration of the municipality, ■ which, 7ml U rally, knowing the local cirucumutanees, etc, would use discretion as to whom the loans would be made. "As to thc debentures, they are furnished by Ihe municipality, but 1 sim enclosing a sample typed form which has been approved as satisfactory by the depnrtment. This form could be used typed Instead of p^rinf.* ed to save expense to the city if you so desired. "There is no possibility of a,ny further allotment unless the Dominion government makes a new allocation to this province. 1 can offer no encouragement thai such action will be taken. "Application form for free grants of $300 are being forwarded under separate cover." On the motion of Aldermen L. H. Choquette and A. D. T'.mory. the council limited loans to SO per cent of the value of the house in each Case, plus $300, the amount of the provincial grant made for those residing on their places for 10. years City. Clerk W. K. Wasson suggested that the preparing of 12 $1000 city, debentures, to be handled 'by the grovlncial governmenl in return for its checks, should be arranged. Aid. George Turner advocated advising the returned men seeking loan*_,*not to go in for the most ex- the recommendation of the the, water and light, committee, signed by Aid. VV.'W. Cunliffe, who was nol present, the committee finding thai there was no precedent for a grant til' this nature to ;i man who had been in the city employ less- than, a year, aud who received overtime for all work done -of ;i Special . nature. Two or three grants in the past, it was pointed out, were in eases where the Individual had i,o give all his time to the city's service, if required, without extra remuneration. Aid. Emory, u member of the; fire, water ahd Ughl committee, stuck by-tlie report, and argued (hat. It was creating a new' nm! dangerous precedent. Mayor McHardy nlso contended that Aid. Turner was proposing to do something that had never 'been done before in the city's history. He said this, employee bad earned as much aa hundreds of others who applied a trifling part ol' their earnings to taking o.ut accident insurance. Aid. Turner argued that tlie man had received disabilities overseas which possibly set him back so far he had not caught up sufficient If able afford accident itisur- Ald. Bell supported Aid. Turner in (he proposal to make a grant lo Mr. Riley, but held thai lhe city council was in a muddle as lo policy in fills matter and should lay down ii clear line . for future ■ conduct; Eventually the compromise motion ('■v a month's pay was adopted, with a rider framed by. Aid. Turner Intimating .thai, the assistance employees could expect in _4he future would be limited to assistance with paying their accident insurance. The mayor held that', in spite of -Ittallficutiuns, the action created u precedent which could- bo invoked pensive kind of houses. Warm Debate on Sick Pay. After- a long and warmly maintained debate the council decided to allow J. Riley,, a power plant employee, who has been sick for a couple _of months, a month' wages. This was a compromise between the position of Aid'. Turner, Who wished the man to receive half pay for the time lie was and will be off. and that of Aid. Choquette, who proposed to let him have pay for twn weeks, equivalent to two weeks wages. Legal Notices lu the matter of the estate of lhe late John Michael Mullen. ■ rlecensed Tenders %vlil lie received, 'by the utt- ilerngned, until noon of August 20th, IH::I, for the. ptirrlinse of _intH 3; 4. [-> juid ti of Block 1 and of Lot 1 and 2. A frame house with slnnn bnsem«nf is ,si(|(l to be on the premises. A number of bearing Trult trees, on the property, Terms, Cash. Dated rut Nulson, B. O,, this nth day of August, lftZti JAMES II. D6YLE, Offend Administrator of estate of late John Michael Million, deceased. U519) BRITISH COLUMBIA ISSUES $1,000,000 6 PER CENT BONDS These bonds are a direct, obligation on Uie entire resources and Incbnie of our province. They are (*}% securftiey, but sold 95.52 Which makes the yield 6.40cpEENRr Denominations of $500 "and $1,000. .Maturity -August 15, 1!H1. Principal and semi-annual Interest payable in Montreal; Toronto, Winnipeg, Victoria and Vancouver. XVXfi.il reservations will be sent on the day received, but as issue Is limited to $1,000,000 we advise that you wire reservations ;il our exlfiuise. PEMBERTON & SON BOND DEALERS Pacific Building, Vancouver, B.C, CANADIAN jM PACIFIC briAN inrr.^s't services- To Europe MAKE BDOTRVATIONU HOW. | MONTREAL TO XklVEBFOOL Aug. ID. Kii.it. 111. Oct. H.. Victorian Auk. 211. Kept. 23. Oct. 21. Mcllla Sent 2, Hclit. 110 Miiineiloyii Hcl'it. 211. Oct. 25.'. MutagHjnii QUEBEC TO I.IVEBPOOI. Aug. 20, Sujil. HI Kitip. of Urltnlu Sept. o. Kept. 24,.;,..Brill), ol' Kfiiuct- MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Aug. '10, Oct. 4, N'o\. K.:. .Pre.orian Sept. 10, Ocl. ir, Tunisian MONTBEAL-NAPLEE-TRIESTE Sept. II Mohtrenl MONTKEAJC-NAl'LES-GENOA Aug. 24 Citaei'tti Combined Kcrvl-.o Canadliin Pacific and Nn.vin,~i'"/inm- 'leiiiirale llallana. MOIITBJlAT.-HOirTHADllrTOH- ANTW2BP Aug. 27. Oct. 1, Nov 4. (Scandinavian .Sept. 'J. ocl. id.............t'orslcan rBEipBT ONI.Y Approximate rlatltnir Sated JvtONTJlEAL-LONDOJSr Bollllglirokr Aug. 31, f Apply to Agonts everywhere or J. B. OABTEB, Ji. P. A-, NelBon, B. O. flann_Ta.it raolfla BnHww Tratflo Aprniit.,1. [ ui > The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LUTED Oflle», Smaltlno and Refining , Dop_rtm«nl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHA8ER8 OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND Lead (inn Pwrfinurm .1 Q»|_, SHvnr, Copper, Blue»t»»«' >"'e L»«* »'»• . TAbANAC TRAIl *> MW_»*»»Mf^WMWW'wqM_M__»___^ ___B_________sa (JOLD §EAL Limited Established 1808. Incorporated at Ottawa by Letters Patent . Calgary, Alberta HEAD OFFICE, 137 WATER ST.:, VANCOUVER, B. C. Shippers of the Purest Wines and Spirits at the Lowest Delivered price in Canada. COMPARE OUR PRICES With Government Vendors and other Liquor Dealer?. Nn permits required when you buy from us We -pay all express charges to your express station-or to your home where deliv- I ery is ,ttaintaiued. we guarantee delivery. Wc stock no unknown brands. We do not substitute. WRITE FOR OUR NEW PRICE LIST—JUST OUT Ort'crs muy be mailed tu Gold SciiIj Limilcrt, CalK.'iry; Gold Seal, Limited, Vancouver, or mailed or handed to Western Canada Liquor. Cu., 1^7 Water Street, Vancouver, when;' express orders may be secured and any desired Information pbtalnoB. Permit rcouircd when you order from us. Bothersome red tape to \_o through. Unknown brahds are sold by us. Substitutes—we guarantee just what you ortler'■ NO ■i IHPEjptL Quality mnhitains pconoraT-l No matter liow much you pan "prr gallon" Tor other lubrie^-' liua: oils, you get more luhrira- ;,,-.'.- "iifr dollar"'when you buy* Imperial i's'.arine Motor Oils.'. . ' J per Gallon on priceperMifc^ IT'S not what you pay per gallon, but how many, miles of real lubrication you get per do_?ar that counts. Imperial Polarine Motor Oils g_-£ar- ther. They give you the maximum of efficient lubrication for every dollar you invest in them. Judged alone on this basis, Imperial Polarine Motor Oils are the most economical oils you can buy. Imperial Polarine Motor Oils reduce operating expenses every way. Their exclusive use just about cuts depreciation in two and frees you from the annoyance and expense of excessive repair bills. Figure it out every way; you will -find that Imperial Polarine Motor Oils are the most economical oils you can use. There is a grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils' specially prepared for your type of motor. If you. use this grade exclusively, you can always be sure of a smooth-running and dependable motor, and you will receive not only the best lubrication you can buy but the cheapest in the long run. Consult our Chart of Eecommendations at your! dealer's or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for*' itmr instruction book, "Automotive Lubrication." IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Branches in all Cities For a Clean Efficient Motor - Your cnink-case should be thoroughly cleaned and all the grit and foreign matter (removed from it everj' thousand miles or less. Dealers displaying the sign at the light are prepared to deliver especially efficient crank-case service. They; use Imperial Flushing Oil. Employ; tHe service of one of these dealers frequently. It is true economy to do so; WE -\\f_ orine; {.RANXrCASE SERVICE Advertising is the Motive Power of Business "■•a**- [THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1921, Published ©very morning except BM* Hay by the News Publishing Company. Limited, Nelson. B. C. Camilla. Business1 letters shonld be -dilMamin hnd checks and money orders mad* payable to Tbe News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no caa* to Individual members of ths staffa. Advertising rate cards and A. B. c. ■tatements of circulation malted on ra- <lue4t or may ba seen at tne office ot any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates:. By mail (country), 60 cents por month; S6 par year. Outside Canada, a month, 76c; a year. 17.60. Delivered, 7Hc per month; 14 for six months; $7.60 por year, payable in advance. Member Audit Bureau ol olnalaMoa TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1021 The Wheat Crop and Its Effects. Estimates from the department of agriculture indicate that the Canadian wheat crop for 1921 will be much in excess of the' 1920 yield. With July, the critical month, safely over, preliminary surveys place the wheat crop at 300,000,000 bushels, which will bring in even at an average of $1.25 about $425,000,000. The total .acreage under weat is eighteen million acres, an increase of 400,- 000 over last year and an increase of 2,300,000 over the acreage of the periods of 1915- 1919. When the crop begins to move the buying power of the Dominion will be the greatest in its history. Reports from the commercial agencies tend to 8h6w,,that manufacturers', jobbers' and retailers' stocks are reduced to a very low margin ahd that buying is beginning to show the effects of the improvements in conditions. Yfieienf vsefce Laur&< A. KipRman A STrFFKV* HAPPOCK PINNER Th« AY*rajg« I-rtiisokt-opcr taxi. one fish tinnier a wwli—on Fl-iday. But as fish Is cJiiMivr lhan .vir-.it. it is oxtol- |«n. eOMMkmy to ha\c fw-o fish dinner!? .. we*k. Fish may bfotiinc Just as popular as m*,ii on the homo.table If U is c*ootc4 delWtoualy. The following wyv <\f haVinc haddock is rather a nursy iray, hut dint ninl trouble Aiv ..Ways economy**! substitutes; if va wisli to save money yet have things just as paiatuble, \vr must willingly osi*oiid a little extra time, Try the fallowing -dinner menu on your family: Bafce.1 Stuffed Haddock « la PWro IVtato Cako au ttralln Oreen Teas qoffPo Peach Tie Baked Stuffed Haddock a la Plotro: Buy a 3'j pound haddock (this will cost somewhere around eight cents a !>ound—thus making the entire dish •About thirty eents> and have your fish man clean it, remove head and tall. ind split it open on the under side. One hour before vou wish to serve it. take it from the refrigerator and cut Hie two "filets'*—thnt is. the two fleshy sides of the fish—away from 'hn long strip of small hones which form the ribs of the fish near the 'lead, mid which resemble n .feather nt the tail end; the ribs nnd this long '"nil'Slnn of bones (which run down 'he inside of the fish> will be left In lho solid bony-structure when you hava cut. away tho flesh from each side. Now grease a baking pan. place )ne of the two "filets" in the bottom, Mirhikle this long piece of flesh wilh ^alt and pepper, and placo upon it .the following stuffing: Onlon-I'otnto -Stuffing for ..Baited Haddock: Have ready 3 lnrce boiled ind mashed potatoes mixed with 1 me- ditim-slzed onion which has been finely Revival Beginning, View of Am Banke erican Bankers. American financial sentiment has definitely turned to the view of Governors Harding and Strong of the federal reserve, "who agree that the cycle of deflation is closing and that there is beginning a cycle of stabilization, in the United States, and developments in that country show the trend of the . whole ! continent. The first industries to deflate are the first to resume. Woolen mill production ;was above normal in June; cot- ; ton. is nearing normal production; steel, the last to deflate, is the last to turn the corner. Retail prices have followed wholesale deflation, and volume is increasing as prices fall. Altogether everything points to the correctness of the view that the revival in business is beginning. ) Twenty Years Ago Today I <$>__—, .<$, From the Tribune, Aug. HI, IDOL Although there is supposed to be a daily mail .servico between Lethbridge , ami Nelson, it sometimes takes a couple oi' weeks for a letter to reach NelHon from Lelhbrldge. .ffdhn MrKane of Lavlna mountain, formerly of Rowland, ia at the I'huir. * » * Ahe deal for the 'purchase of the iron mines near Kitchener, Goat RlVer mining division, West Kootenay district, was closed yesterday hy the payment of ?f)2,7r>(i cash. This ie, the lhrgest sum ever paid in Kootenay for undeveloped claim*****. The parlies who paid the money nre ■said to be interested in the Canadian Pacific railway;. minced then fried until light brown in a generous lump of butter; add salt and black pepper to suit individual liking. This should be spread ou thnt ■side of thc filet which was next the bone; the stuffing should stand about an inch high. Now place tlie other long filet on top or lliis layer of stuffing and pour around the fish, lu tlm pnn, a little hot water and melted butter. Put. the pan. in a hot oven and hake irruiln- uti-'. basting three times with the liipior in the pnn. Then romoye it from the oven, spread on top of the stuf^d fish a layer of bread crumbs moistened with niclleil butter, and slip the pan hack into the oven until the crumbs are brown. Serve hot, with the following: " x Egg Sauce, Make 1 cup or plain white sauce and add lo it 1 hard boiled egg finely minced. (I have repeatedly given a white sauce recipe in this column, but if anyone has missed It, I will gladly send it upon receipt of stamped, self-addressed envelope). Potato Cake au Gratia: Boll il large polalocs until tender, then ninHh them, season wilh sail, pepper and butter, nnd add 1 heaton egg. From this mixture into mould iu an oblong glass baking dish, and bake 10 minujes in a good oven, then remove from oven. co\er wilh finely chopped American cheese, and slip flte.1 hack into oven for cheese to melt. -Serve at once. Tomorrow—Answered Letters. All Inquiries addressed to Miss TCirk- tnnn in care of the "lOfficlent Housekeeping" department will he. aivswered In theso columns in their turn. This requires considerable, time, however, owing to tho groat number received. So If a personal, or quicker reply Is desired, a stampeil nnd self-nddrcsscd env**lopo must be enclosed with the question.—The Editor. Daily Recipe (l'asto this In your cook hook.) MAYFLOWERS. Bent the "while of an /{.{_ stiff, add two lablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and enough beet juice or other coloring to make it a light pink. Thon stir in all of the shredded cocoanut that it will take up. Spread on small crackers and place in a moderate oven to set. Don't brown. •- The Lighter Side -4. -^ Desirable neighborhood: Ono in which the residents all mako moro money than you do. The objection to being a, man of letters is that tho letters are so frequently I. O. V.. The com(&jtj; of home are seldom fully appreWted except hy those who have gone; un a picnic. Tho Greek forces arc daily advancing deeper Into the pocketbouka of the taxpayers back home, Noah's neighbors were optimists, also, until the water began to climb into tlie second'floor bedrooms. ts>- -^ Ten Years Ago Today ^ $ . jKrom the Daily News, Aug. JO, 1911. Another day's dragging t)C lhe lake in the vicinity of tho boat houses and a renewed search of every placo in tho city where the missing man might possibly be located yesterday failed to reveal fhe slightest trace of H. A. Stewart, the local lawyer who disappeared ao mysteriously at ml so completely on Thursday morning I;.st. T. G. Procter yesterday Shipped 12 milch cows, ■ which be. has recently imported, to the Yarrow ranch at Robson, and proposes to -send the milk into Nelson every day. Five, ■cows from the same 'shipment were Sent to Balfour to provide the hotel milk supply. Dr. A. Murphy, from .Ontario, is visiting his unije, \V. J. "Murphy, Xiatinter street. * * • Ivy 'Radeliffe, who was badly burnt Thursday while attempting to save the life of her .yo'in^er sist«:r Violet, ■was yesterday aft'rnoon taken to thet Kootenay La!:***) General hospital. * ■ * * ■ At St. Saviour'., church, Nelson, B. C, on Tuesday, August 15, iflfJ. by Hgv. Fred Hi Graham, rector, Godwin Gill Dickson was married to Miss Mary Greenwood Campbell, elder daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs J. J. Campbell, all o£ Willow Point. Women- buy 48 pcr cent of all drugs, 90 uer cent of all dry goods, 87 per cent of foods and 50 per cent of automobiles. Labor is higher in Slam than in fitly of the other far eastern coun ##«. , The wild animals go forth after nightfall to get something "to eat, Wild mortals in the United States go forth alter nightfall to get something to drink. Very likely the world will keep on developing war weapons as long as there are. undeveloped.resources, The most exacting, mental test is afforded by a. small son who is thirsty for miscellaneous knowledge. Germany failed to undermine civil- izatlcfti, aud now [lie hateful thing '■seems determined to undersell it. The r_Li.ii. who said truth is stronger than fiction died before fiction reached its present stale of develop- , Prance reasons thut Lloyd George will be able to advance no argument as strong as a few French tfivialjns in Silesia. If the man has a didactic way n.f talking, you always suspect that he got that way talking to a wife who isn't very bright. not come here imlil Imported peaches are past, Our Triumphs arc shown alongside of larger varieties such as Crawford, Carman, Slappy and 131.- herUis. The following new lines appeared on the market this week: Nectarines, St. John peaches, irom Osoyoos; huckleberries picked on ihe Itfecky . mountains, Bigareau sweet cherries from Mr, Cockle's orchard In Kaslo. Crahapples hnve heen arriving loo grepn to sell well. Tin; first, straight carload is now rolling from, British Columbia. Sour cherries are in demand again, hut the supply is limited. The second crop of l_verbenrlng strawberries coming in from Fraser valley points nre not up to last-year's standard, Many have to be resorted before selling. Pickling cukes by the carlot are arriving and .one car wholesaled ut $1.25 -per peach crate. . Owing to the plentiful suply of Lambert cherries the smaller sized Black Republic finds slow sale. Several cars of Malaga grapes from California have arrived here and are selling below*' cost. Prices have dropped from *lf)c to 20c per pound. .Bggs are due to rise in price. Fo). lowing are wholesale prices: Selected No. 1, per ctist*. $11.60; select ed No. 2, per case. $10.50; fresh chickens, per pound. ;i2r. to :J5c; fresh fowl, per pound, 24c lu 25c; creamery, butter, prims, per pound. 3Se to 40c; solids, per pound, 3 lie to 38c. Hay prices r, o. b. Alberta points. Timothy buy (Irrigated), por ton, $27; alfalfa and1 timothy mixed, per ton, .22; alfalfa, iter ton, $18. The continued rainfall' has improved the growing crops antl pasture is excellent. This will make fpr a plentiful supply of butter. Winter Apples Opening prices for winter apples: Delicious, No. 1, $3; do No. 2, S'iSO; BY LENOKB \_S A charming dress from a.well known French designer who achieves wonderfully attractive elottns for the older woman, illustrates nn ingenious way in which the much favored wide chiffon ileeve may tend its picluresqueness to ,be daytime dress. This is done hy the. simple method of hnvlng two sleeves- Note the Idea In the sketch. The short inner sleeve is of the same material as the dress, platinum gray Canton crepe, It Is set on the lining bodice, and covered with ga; peasant embroidery, charmingly soft a ft is veiled by the sleeve of chiffon which is ns wide nl the nrmhole as a lhe wrist. Thc four pleated side panels are of chiffon, and a gray shell buckle fastens thy crushed girdle. PATTERN NO, 231 A pntlern for the above model (Nn. 234) . can he obtained In sixes 31, 3(1 38 by sending to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C, your name, address, and 50 cents in postage stamps. B6 sure to keep this ncwspnpnr clipping of the sketch and description of tho garment to use, as a working model when the pattern reaches you—which will be within two weeks' time.—The Kdltor. bearing, crate, $4.50 to $6; raspberries, crate, Ji; • apricots, No. 1, four- basket crate, ?2.70 to $3; No. 2,'fuur- basket crate, ?2.25 to $2.50; sour cherries, fancy, ?3; pears, Bartletts, case, $4.75; peach plums, four-baikct crate, $2 to $225; rhubarb, per c.se, $3; blueberries. Ontario, 15-ponnd basket, $3.50; sweet cherries. Lamberts, extra large, pcr fnur- basket crate, $5; No. ] four-basket crate, 53 to $4;' poaches, Triumph, good Biz**\ $2 to $2.25; Crawford, Elberta. St. John, Slappy, four-basket crate, $2.25 to $2.75; Transcendaut crabs.* No. 1. case, $2,25; blackberries, rcf*ig:rator car stock, .per crate, $3.r.d to $3.75; J,. C. L., per crate, $3.2fi to $3.50; tomatoes, B. C, four-basket crate, $l..OO lo $1.75; per pear box. $1.05; hothouse, local, per pound, 25c; green corn, good quality, per dozen, 30u to 80c; cucumbers, B. C. field, cas • 'job tu $1; wax beans, per pound, 10c; green peppers, per pound, 15c; citron, squash, pumpkin, marrow, B. C per pound, 3c to 3'/£c; now potatoes- per pound, 2'/.c to 2V&c; turnips, carrots, beetst per pound. 8-46c. Potatoes and Onions. Market conditions for potatoes are likely to be firm this year, with prices gradually advancing. High prices need not he anticipated, lip- day's market price for B. G. potatoes should he maintained with."a premium advance on well graded clean stock. Mfo have reviewed the l-niied States and Canadian potato crop reports and find that oxcepting the . prairies, British Columbia and Nova Scotia in Canada only about 50 per cent of last years crop Is cxpectou". Alberta and Manitoba show an increase over ■ last year of about 20 per cent, while British Columbia will produce about 00 per cent owing to the decreased acreage. Onions wlll.be in fair demand and no drop in prices need be anticipated. The acreage tills year is greatly decreased everywhere, while the demand wil yfully,equnl the supply. The scarcity of money wdll prevent abnormal prices being paid for any produce. Thu policy of' feeding the market and selling at market prices would appear to be the.safe course for growers to pursue. We yr; of the opinion that advance selling this year will profit the buyer at the expense o'f' the producer. If growers persist in holding up supplies Instead of feeding the market, a sharp rise lu price may result, followed by a declining price near the end of the season, COLLAPSIBLE SHIPPING CRATE. A cattle shipping crate, designed tn ho used in the shipment of live/ stock via express, is so constructed' that its sides can he folded' to half their height, which* economizes much space when the crate is returned to the shipper. The sides and ends may be completely removed, if desire, leaving a platform which, being cquipp* with rollers, .makes a. handy" true Caster-type rollers and a tongue c one end of the platfortti mako possible to, maneuver the apparatus I limited 'spaces, such as an exprei car or the bed of a wagon. ONION PLANTER. An iowan has invVnted a machln to plant onions. This is a simp fourr wheeled contrivance whit makes a furrow and rop's the set The dropping mechanism Is operate by chains and sprockets driven froi tho rear wheels. Power Is supplie by the operator (through the medltu of plow handles projecting from tf rear of the device, and another worjt man follows with a hoc and covei the sets. The Inventor claims tha an acre a day catj be 'planted wit this machine. Spies, No. li $2.r.il; dn No. 2,. $2.25: other winter varieties, 80 per cent No. 1 nnd 20 per cent No, 2. $2.1(1 These prices apply to carlots and are f. o. b. shipping point. The following.aro f, o, b. shipping point prices for 'Rritish Columbia vegetables and fruit: Potatoes) per tun, $28; cabbage, Armstrong, per toh, $55; onions, per ton,"$50; parsnips, per ton, $50; tomatoes, per box1, $1.25; cucumbers, per. case, *)bc; marrow, squash, citron, pumpkin, per pourtd, 2c: corn, Kamloops, per dozen, 35c; corn, Vernon, per dozen, 25c; celery, 4c; carrots and heels, per tun, $25. Tall apples and fruit same as last week. Calgary Wholesale Prices. .The following are Calgary wholesale prices: Apples, No. 1, wrapped, per box, $3.75 to $4; unwrap'ped, per box, $3 lo $3.50; strawberries, l.vor- IWarkets Commissioner Grant Notes Their Arrival; Berry Season Soon Over. In tho send-weekly bulletin from Calgary. J. A. Grant. British Columbia markets commissioner, says: This week's weather has been generally cool and showery. Business _ dull as is usual in the holiday mouth. The rush of the berry season is past. We find now that the loganberry season is over "that many pralrlo points would have taken doul,il>; the amount shipped of tho large sized stems of coast berries. tJpcouiury berries were small this year on account of the dry weather, and stems left on the logans spoil its appoar- anee. We notice that tho pack of peaches, apricots and plums has improved. "Very little fault can bo found with the pack that Is coming in now, . but apricots from ^B^Uish Columbia usually run. too smalVNin size. The large "cot" is the one deV manded. The same applies to peaches, but owing to the lateness of our season tho Inrgc peaches do Lighten the Tax Burden You can't increase your strength by overtaxing the digestive organs. Strength comes from food rich in tissue-building elements that are easily digested. Lighten the tax burden by eating Shredded Wheat a pure whole wheat food prepared in a digestible form. You will also lighten the burden of the housewife and mother because it is ready- cooked and ready-to-eat— no worry or work; Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and coat but a' few cents, Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, i peaches or other fruits. BIRKS' MEDALS Vot whatever sports or pastimes they may be desired, wo can supply' appropriate medals. We also specialise In medals for "out ot! tlie ordinary"' pastimes, sueh as yaOthing, lawn howling, fencing, gymiwislics, etc., and for tho higher arts—music, literature, etc. You are under nn obligation in. sending us' your ■enquiries; VANCOUVER, Q.C. PRICE REDUCTIONS In order to clean up the balance of our Summer Goods we are offering a reduction of 15 Per Cent On all i Screen Doors and Windows, Refrigerators, Tents, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Lunch Baskets and Garden Trowels. BUY NOW NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY BOX 1050 NELSON, B. C REDUCTION IN PRICE Taking Effect July First John Burns & Son Prompt Service IS A FEATURE OF OUR WORK /"■■". €1 The l apidity with which wc fill order i is one of the reasons for this growth which has taken place in our jrihtiiig business. rfT And quality is always main MWM tained. Workmanship is of the best, materials of the highest grade. :—. , j We Can Psiat any of tlie following fo* yon Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gammed Labels Loose Leaf Sheets of all Kinds. Memorial Cards Dance Programs Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Envelope "Staffers" 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 Quality Printers BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C, r ITHE!' NELSON DAILY, 'NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1921. REDUCED PRICES ON SANDALS SMOKED ELK LEATHER BEST GRADE Misses sizes,, 11 to 2, regular $3.50 lor $2.45 Sizes 8 to 10V_; regular $3.00 for .' $2.20 Sizes 4 lo tor regular "$-.0B„ $1.95 Grey Siietle Leather, sizes 4 to 7-1,4. regular $1.50 for..$1.20 Brown Call? Leather, sizes'4 to I0V2; regular $3.00 anil $3.25, for $2.15 R. ANDREW & CO Leaders in Foot Position Verdict Accidental Death in Auto Fatality; Driver Out on Bail. I Graphite Penetrating Oil. Dissolves rust, stops thc squeaks. Collect no dust or dirK Graphite your springs] Releases rusty bolts, king pins, etc., making driving a pleasure. Canadian Auto and Electrical Supply Co., Reid Block FERNIE, Aug. 13.—Tho inrjtjefft' touching the death of John Burnet, who died frnr.s Injuries resulting from an automobile accident near Natal, B, C, on Wednesday night, wan held before Coroner A. C. Murray last night, and the Jury, after hearing the testimony of eight witnesses and deliberating for nearly one hour, returned a verdict that "John Barnet. met death through the ovitrturning or a car driven by Thomas Minton through some accidental cause unknown lo tho jury." A rider was added* to the verdict that the 'government be petitioned to have this highway widened at the turn lu question. The (ivideiiec of the occupants of the ill-fated car would tend to show that int their bolief they were not traveling at a speed- greater than fifteen miles an hour. The turn came upon them very suddonly and in attempting to negotiate It the car skWl- k*d in the loose gravel off the roadway down in*o a slight depression nt the roadside and toppled gradually over; first on Its right side and then partly upside down, with all the passengers underneath. These witnesses were agreed that the turn was taken a trifle wide. The brakes had heen anulicd and everything done by th" driver to manipulate the car effi- 1 eiently, but thp* Incident happened so (tuiekly tt was over before anyone .realized what had occurred. I The first rescue ear containing six- men reached the sc^ae .vithin two or three minutes after tbe accident. It. SCIENCE CAN NOW END CORNS PIMPLES ITCHED FaceWasBadly Disfigured, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed; "Small red pimples and blackheads began on my face and my ^r-__x face was badly 'disfigured. tJ\f :gj*v Some of the pimples fes- |J tered while others scaled ) over and there were places where the pimple3 were in blotches. They used to itch and burn terribly. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura andl tried them. They stopped the itching and burning and I used four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Miss V. A. Hayne, Stormont, N. S.,Dec. 26, '13. «r. r- So«p 25c, Ointment 25 Md BOc. Sold throughout tiie Dominion. Canadian Depot: Lymi_n_t, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal. rtlWCuticiira Soap ulmvc s without ntuit. Such Ttoubles Are Out-of-Date. Millions Know This Now A famous expert, years ago, solved llie whole corn problem. Thc method is Blue-jay—the plaster or the liquid. It stops pain instantly, Soon the whole corn gently loosens and comes out. Now folks who pare or pad corns do I hems elves injustice. So do users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It is approved by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick and sure. Just apply it and forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. After that, you will never let a com ■ pain twice. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster BIue = jay Stops Pain Instantly . '***** Ends Corns Quickly was driven by A, Klauer, treasurer and chief accountant of tho Crow's Nest Pass Coal compajiy here. With respect to securing a coherent narrative or accurate explanation of the minute details of the occurrence Mr. Klauer said he thought this would he Impossible as the knowledge of the fact that Barnet was imprisoned beneath the overturned car and the urgency for his release produced confusion and excitement verging on hysteria among all tliofao present. There was absolutely no evidence of any kind of the party being under the influence of liquor nor of any of them having consumed intoxicants during the trip other than Herbert Wornl, turrol of thc Imperial Hank liereTxwnb was a passungcr in the front, seat, and said that while at Coleman he and Minton, the driver, bad partaken of two glasses of beer. From Coleinnn to Natal, a distance of eighteen miles, all the witnesses emphatically stated Hint the naLure and condition of this stretch of highway was exceedingly dangerous and . required skill and experience to drive It safely. Minton had covered this portion of tbe journey homeward without any trouble. Joseph Letcher, proprietor of a garage Here drove the accident cat' to this city from the scene about an hour sifter It happened and found nothing defective with the mechanism. Ho bad had no aut- thnrity to do this but when Minton stated it was Ills intention to do so, he, Letcher, hat) volunteered to drive It owing to the noticeable nervousm-.ss of Minton. ' Minton Gives Clear Statement Minton, who stands charged with manslaughter was put ou the witness stand by his counsel, D. M. Mitchell of this city, and the lad told his version ot the affair without the slightest hesitation and in an unquestionably straightforward manner. He estimated ho was travelling about fifteen miles an hour hut upon reaching the junction of the roads became dazzled and slightly over-drove the turning point and in bringing tbe car around it skidded in soft gravel, then hit something solid aud turned over easy. He ty Uventy-one years of age and said he had driven motor cars steadily since 11)17, but hail had two years experience as auto driver and miicha,nie prior to that. He was quite familiar with the road and had driven it frequently. Brlver Allowed Ball Chief Splller, of the provincial police stated ai'tei' the Inquest, that Inasmuch *,__ thi' Coroner's jury did not specifically exonerate Minton from all blame in their verdict, it would be necessary to proceed witli tlm manslaughter charge and (he preliminary hearing y/ould eome on early next week. In tbe meantime Minton will be allowed his liberty on bail In his own recognisance of S4000. and four Buret*- ties of $1000 each. Mrs. Harnett, wife of deceased vk- llnie of the accident, arrived in the city this morning from Vancouver, where sin; has resided for some yares. China, Crockery, Glassware and ♦Variety Goods We make a specialty af open •tock pattorne. DRONSFIELD BROS. 303 Baker St. - ■ Nelaen Branch at Penticton BBM \ sW_ Fernie Supreme IT'S BEER HAS NO EQUAt 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 YOU THROUGH YOUR VENDOR this decidedly^ceoLifiJf, 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 months. We can guarantee this brew to satisfy the palates of those who desire a medium hop flavored beverage. It has all thc superior qualities of our other brews, which have stood the tests for so long. . . When ordering do not overlook our PORTER IN PINT BOTTLES. You need this in your home. It has all the nutritious qualities of the greatest body-builder known. We recommend this as an invigorator and tissue builders. PHONE 96—DRAWER 1175 GRITS HELP FOR FOREST FIRE Biggest Blaze of Season; Confine Area;; Products Compete With Okanagan CJtl3S*tON, Aug. M-—All the avail able male help at Lister as well nu Kitchener huH been conscrliiiert by into Warden .llm Lous to cope with tho bigffbst forest blaze of Lho pennon, which i.s :iL present burning near Kit chener. About Iill men are on the job, ami ho tar they have managed to confine it to an uren that is rather sparselv tf inhered, hill If .a few more Kales are encountered such as that of Friday night there is no telling where the lire might extend tn—the town nt" Kitchener not being altogether out of the fire zone, outside of tlii**; blaze the valley is entirely 1 red ol fire trouble, which enaliles Mr. Lung to devote pratatioally all his time to lho job. The latter part of the wouli the t*. 1*. It. had its extra gang t'f about two dozen Chinamen lighting a ure for a couple of clays whieh stilt'teil at the right-of-way near the canyon, bul did very HI tits damage. At the triceling of the Rod and linn club on Thursday night very general palatable for children, by Miss Phyllis Lyne. The service flag, which shows the names of the 23 \ alley men killed In the great war, will be on exhibition, and final instructions will be given Mrs. Lyno and Mrs. O. Cart- wright, the local delegates to the Kootenay-Boundary institute's conference at Crawford Bay at the end of the month. At least $G00 in cash to sny nothing of generous "donations of merchandise and ten silver cups will be awarded at the 11121 exhibition of Creston Agricultural association, according to the prize list adopted at the directors' meeting on Thursday night. Tho list of awards is almost 20 per cent bigger" than last year, the more notable additions being in Ihe poultry class, as well'as in needlework and cooking. This year's fair will be on October 5 th. Ship Only Pirst Class Product ' Now tlie raspberry crop has all moved the Valley export by express is largely confined to tomatoes, cucumbers and plums, the total shipping in theso lines at the three valley 'points on Friday being in thc neighborhood of 100 crates. With almost a complete shutdown In the lumber industry in i'lust Kootenay the valley's close- home market Is very much reduced this year, and much of the stuff going out from now on will- have to compete with the Okanagan product which is shipped by freight in carload lots. W i th tbe valley product going by express about the only way It can compete against the freight- shipped OKanagan vegetables is for local growers to export only the num ber one stuff, which, due to quick transit, Is bound to reach the market in better condition and command price, that will in some measure al sorb the heavier shipping charge against It. With the demand for telephones considerably In excess of the available supply of instruments the local telephone company Is advising its cus toirters that in future telephones removed, either on request or for nonpayment of rates, will not be re-Installed for at least one year from ate of removal. Customers are also having notices posted ' on their Instruments that non-subscribers are not permitted the free use of phones in the business section at least. Pretty much the same sort of congestion is in evidence at the postofflce where, despite tho fact that nil possible space is given over to lock boxes, Postmaster Cibhs bus almost 50 on the waiting list for boxes thnt may be available, and this ■UiHpUe thc fact that considerable partnership business exists on boxes and rdaw- ers. Marrows Grow Inch a Day T. M. Edmoudson, who Is operating _ two-acre paten ou the bottom tailds, surprised oven the most ardent drain age enthusiast on Friday, when hi brought up town a vegetable marrow showing a grow tli of 20 inches in length and 19 inches In girth, which 3 picked just twelve days after the mother plant blossomed. By actual measurement Mi'. Kdmondson finds tlm his marrows are growing on an aver ago of an inch a day. This seasoi Charles Ryltert, the immigration agent at Ryknrts, opposite Porthill, Idaho, who gardens some of the higher land of llie flats overflowed area, liad cabbage for table use 00 days after the plants were set out In tlie garden. Both box factories In the valley are running full crews full time now en the make of tomato and cucumber crates, peach aiid pear boxes, antl are also booking orders for apple boxes, On apple boxes tills year's price will almost touch pre-war days, the Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd., quoting them at 17 cents delivered anywhere in the valley. A. year ago trie same boxes sold as high as 2. and 30 cents. H. Itoslndale. accountant of the Cooperative Fruit Growers' association of Wynndel was iu town Friday and reports that' in addition to a big increase In tho -strawberry export, this year's business of tlie association will show a big gain in the shipping of raspberries, tne li'.st crate of which mowd on Friday. The gains In ueth cases are in large measure due to extensive overhead irrigation. Home 17 acres of hew land lu* been set out to strawberries'J.i th_ Wynndel area, the past four months. Contractor Hiunelson of Trail, with a corps of lathers and plasterers, arrived at tbe middle of tho week, and ,uv finishing up the second flour of the Grand theater building, which will be used as a dance hall, Jttu as soon as they arc through tin. carpenters will follow on with the 'laying of a four-way floor. . it i_ ' expected, the dancing hall win be open on fair night, and will furnish a dance floor at least 50 per cent larger than Is now available in any of the halls iu town. Tounio Due Tuesday celebration in the afternoon and the concert and dance In thc evening. Henderson's jitney was in attendance. Mrs. D. Manhart and son, Harrison, and Miss Willis of Colterville were visitors to Nelson on Saturday. expressed on " just promulgated I be only two wpi ig, hut good sport is line as these, bin! mis at all points in .some reason or * Iher vhich were llberaled .■ points about _(:\'.\i md execs owing t ntieipated. They a ■ rcem cred from f Hi IK-Hi, when very deei old. ni:i Haying About Itoafly W-Ith Inning duo tq start about. first of the imuith things are being put in shape to Cxpeditii Hie hi home of the crop. The wrecked bridge |r. Nick's Island i" now heing rebuilt. Tom Harris having a crew of men on Hie job now. At Wynndel work has slaiied to put 111 " badly r ded new road across a stretch of marsh Hint in a woi season nfmoi prohibits bay being hauled, except 1 THE FERNIE-FT. STEELE BREWING COMPANY, LTD. —ALSO— MANUFACTURERS OF AERATED WATERS hlgln lhat tin euih) ep ide tie Sin bill will be' greatly reduced road widened out at some l.tthrr dangerous narrow sno's in tbe route, Women's Institute to Meet The August nifietlng of Creston Valley Women's institute will he held in Sneers' hall on Friday night, the feature of which will be a talk and demons! rnl ion on how to make milk ToLook Young. is a valuable asset to women in business, social and private life. Nothing helps so much as a good digestion. PooreiiminiAion causes one to look sickly and faded. PILLS sweeten the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote elimination. This helps purify the blood, improve the complexion, bringthe roses back to the cheeks. To look and feel young—Beecham's Pills WillHelpYou Farmers Give Successful Picnic With Sports, Dance and Concert* APPLEDALE. Aug. If..—The annual picnic of the local branch of "the United farmers, whicli was held on Friday, was very successful, following are results of races: Olrls under eight years—Won by Margaret Meyers; Ellen Meyers, second. __. " . Girls under 12 years—Elma Cant, first; Margaret Smith, second. Boys under 8 years—A. Campbell, first; 11. Dover, second. . Girls' sack race—D. Cant, first; C. Harding, second. *, , Thread-the-needlo rnco, gents taking the needle to the lady—Mabel Parker, and A. Hufty, first; Alice Brooks and Mr, Smith, second. Wheelbarrow race—J. Brown and H. B. Gray. Sack race—Jim Ewlng, first; Ben Morley, second. , • Young ladles' race—May Henderson, first: Mrs. Stevens, second. Married men's race—F. Hugly, first; W. Smith, second. Boys' three-legged race—H. Harding and A. Campbell. Girls' three-legged race—M. Parker and M. Henderson. _ Men's race—J. Ewlng, first; G. Long, second. „• _,, The ball game between Slocan City and Appledale local was won by the local team. Concert and Danes The hall was crowded for the concert and dance. The program was as follows: _ ,;;■, Opening, The Maple Leaf; violin duet, Miss Powell and W. Carlson; son, Mr. Cowie; reading, Mrs. Harding; violin solo, Miss Powell; pianoforte solo, Mrs. Barnhart; trio, "Sweet and Low" Mrs. Good, Miss H. Addor aud Mir. Kopecki; recitation, Mr. Powell; violin duet, Miss Powell and W. Carlson; song, Miss H; Addoi;; "God Savo tlie King." Jim Ewlng won the ham whiop Mr Kopeck I donated for the correct or nearest guess to the number of peas in a bottle-. Mrs. Lawson won one of the roosters raffled and Stanley Bridge won the other, They were donated by A. Cant. The Store for Quality AUGUST Clean-Up Sale Of SILKS', SERGES, PLAID DRESSGOODS, etc. A wonderful opportunity to secure goods for fall apparel at less than wholesale prices. MeSfhll Mr. Jan will eonti uln Ih ill activity Week. i'S Ku III II. Ill Ull esduy iiliiy nl (fell nigll run m tin (. .vorlc _ cx| ring tin ml tin toil it. anil lit Iill tlio sched- t. A committal) hits serve tea ami other ills ninl tho court nl lh,. -mids will bo n ..stit'iie of Erinit ml sociability most ot nexl Ml I'l'liicipal seliool. who Winnipeg, » weeks, arrive Jlrs. II. Personal iniisson or the. high lias been a. visitor at Man,, for a couple ot veil home oh Friilay. 11. Wlilmster uf Nelsiin was wilb her parents, Mr. ami Sirs. M. R. rainier, n fow flays last week, anil was one of the out-of-town guests nl. lbe CartwrigliNMacilomilil WCllllillg. , Mrs. I.!, A. M. Young Is « Kitchener visitor ill present Willi ber sister, Mrs. liril'l'il. Mr. Young Is spending some lime nn development work on his claim oil Iron iiinitiitnlii. Mr. ami Mr.s. Offers of (In wood. who are on n motor trip through lo the prairie, spent a few days with Mr. anil Mrs. .1. M. Crnigie last week. Miss Uisilnii nf Stralliinorc. Altn.. Is spending a cuest Miss A I'll., I.ld., a short Sheriff Mr. fe His' at ion In stall' left M. Mrs be Maples Irr on Thursday inlay with ber parol Mrs. Iloylo. •Nelson. McCarthy has been lie past week with I mule, who utidprwohl St; 'Eugeho hospital brook daughter, operation that city. Mrs. W, If. Wilson of Cranbrook spout a few days hero last, week, the guest of Mrs. Oo. Cnrlwrlglit. Miss Ruth Kitngensmllb lias returned from a two weeks' stav wtth her sis- tor. Mrs M. McLeod, nt nralihrnok. Mrs. Gladder, who has been Mrs Swanson'S guest for a collide or weeks, returned lo Spokane on Friday, Miss MclYIahon,; who has been Mrs Speers' guest for the past month, left en Friday for her homo at fori Arthur, Out. APPLEDALE NOTES Mn Mr. have also M iss i Sold Everywhere in Canada. In boxes, 25c, SOc Largeit Saia of any Medietas in the World. AI'I'LKDALK, Antf. 15- f'etiT.s is visiting Mr. a Wight jit KyiMngla Creelt. Mrs. W. Smith huH .her mother, Windsor, atdylng with her. Smith'.-; mot her and wife, who n l-ravel lng down oast, lire vislllng with them. Mr.s. R .Sieves, MIsh Addor, II. Addor, MlSS A. Wynne and Mi*ss J. Cant wire in-sent at a (en given by Mrs. Klynn last Wednesday prior to her dauahter leaving for Maple Creek, where she Is to be married shortly. Mr. Kopecftl, aneompanieil by Prof. H. V. Meyers and Mr_ Dover, autoed to Nelson on Thursday. V. Brooks lel't Tor thn prairie on Friday. IC, Good and K. Flynn went to Moose Jaw on Fridny. A number of friends wore down tn the train to say goodbyn to Mlsfi Flynn wlnm she left' for Maple Creek on I< rlday. Two parties were fined by J. P. Peters. J.P., for hnvlng fires without permits last week. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY. Aug. lfi.—R«v. H. W. Stevenson, the PrpHbvterian minister of New Denver, disjpensed with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper here on Sunday evening. Dr. Manhart, who has been suffering from stomach trouble for some time, went to Nelson last Thursday and is under treatment in Kootenay Lake General hospital. A great number of citizens want to Appledalo on Friday to attend the FETE DELIGHT Church Guild Clears |150; Pierrot Show, Sports and Dance Provided. -The Iii ind tin grounds n Tlilirs- I'Hdt'TOH, AUB. lathe Proctor, Balfour I Church guild allnoiiu iiloarod approximately one and fifty dollars (ljir,0.00) garden fete. Tho fete was held on th nf tlio Outlet hotel, Proctor, day. Tlie sports program was very good and the different events were keenly contested.' The American tennis tnurn- II ment. presided over by Dr. Major, was won by Mr. ami Mrs. Hendol'Son- nielned. neth Chandler anil .lanile Hnyd tin- .successful competitors in the Ke wero cle gy A sttvgeil hy tl- O'Leary, Mi- Mr. Cooper Sttnw lit mil under lbe .as admin Colfnian. I Clint. Shaw dot-ship of Captain Shu... This talented eompany gain applause and their pointed n lo local celebrities and "' nt, tht great 'd i linns stalls wo III played tlie laslel'll Will 'I'll ilccora groat advantage. The work stall, presided over by Miss Thompson anil Mrs. Jlalilell, was responsible for fitly Hollars of Hie tp- The must ai tractive stalUal least to the younger folks, was the Ice cream and hbme-COOklnB stall, where Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Choma] were in charge and mado about forty dollars. Mrs. Severn und Mrs. Chandler were WOOL PLAIDS To Clear at $1.50 Yard. $1.50 Those are unbeatable values, and excellent qualities for children's wear. Width 40 and 42 inches. Many new patterns. Regular valueH $2,50 to ?2.7G yard. AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, yard — - PURE WORSTED WOOL PLAID At $5.00 Yard This lino represents the very highest grade of fine wool Skirtings, in beautiful combinations of colors. Full 64 inches wide. Regular values to $8.75 a yard. (p(f AA CLEAN-UP PRICE, yard. tDO.W DRESSGOODS at $1.50 Yard In sueh shades at Brown, Green, Old Roso, Navy, Alice and Reseda; widths are 40 and 42 Inches. Values to $2.75 yard. CLEAN-UP 4SAM_. PRICE, (PI PA BLACK and NAVY SERGE at $1.50 Yard. heavy Serge that will give hard wear. Suitable for School sses, bloomers, etc., Navy and Black, also Navy with whito itrine. Width, 4-1 Inches. SALE PRICE, $1.50 SILK SPECIALS NATURAL PONGEE SILK at 69c Yard Good weight for Dresses, 69c Onjy two pieces left, Cull Sit Inches wid JMiuimers, etc. Our best 90c values. CLI3AN-UP SMA-: PRICE, yard .- WHITE HABUTAI SILK at $1.95 Ide. Ideal for Blouses, Underwear, $1.95 JERSEY SILK at $3.75 Yard. Heavy weight antl full 3ii inc etc Worth $3.00 yard.' CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE, While, Orange, Greens, Blues, etc. Pure Silk, ide Blouses, Skirts, Dresses, etc. Width, JIU inches. SPECIAL1.V PHU.'EO nl, yard il for making $3.75 611 Baker St. Phone 200 Their they thirty dollars id iward the funds. tin- evening was allsSed'.. over twenty Will tlol- Tb( was 1,11 I V Will Miss N thing: Mil i-li stall of the .Tunlor guild ■lit success. This guild lias organized a short lime, anil s. Chandior as president and Severn as secretary, groat ■ expected of ll. The American governor of Porto Rico lives ln a -palace built in 1515, having a throne room where Spanish governors, clad In armor, dispensed justice. Till- in llic The bused week. Hindu religion still survives island of Bull and Lombok. northern their OJihwa Indians names on days of the r •#- (THE HJ£ftWiJ*m*»^WS, TUES&AY MORNING, AUGUST 16, WI, "*-[-■— - Markets and tFinance HIS NEGLIGIBLE; ' STEELSSTEAD1ER Market Devoid of Special Features; Trade Depression Hits Industrials. NEW YORK, Aug. 15— Standard Bhares were comparatively free from pressure today, but speculative industrials and specialties were oh-, scured by financial needs and trade depression sustained additional losses. Conspicuous issues 6f tho later class comprised rubbers,, tobace?, secondary, equipment and* motors, oils, shippings and food, chemlBaland paper shares. Extreme, i declines among these ranged from 2 to 5 points. . . Ralls wore a negligible factor and the .relative steadiness ot .popular steels were attributed to some improvement of sentiment in that Industry. Lowest quotations were made in the last hour, Moxican Petroleum, International Harvester and General Electric displaying ' especial weakness, . .■'■-.'■'■ Sales were 400,000. shares, Developments over the weekend offered little incentive for constructive effort. Railroad tonage at west' em centers showed slight gains n'ld heavy shipments of grains to market effected further liquidation of loans.' On tho. other hand, the money market remained firm, despite the heavy inflow of funds from interior points, attracted by the 6 per cent rate call money, which held throughout the session. There was little Inquiry for Bhort term maturities at il to 6*14 por cent. Irregularity again featured . tlio day's operations in foreign exchange, influenced, largely by London, wherj lower quotations ruled. Sterling and most continental remittances moved ' in favor of this market, marks manifesting increased weaknes's. ' Dealings in,bonds were the smallest of any day in two months. Thn , mai'ket was devoid of feature. Total sales, $6,870,000. Closing Quotations. High. Low. Close. Chlno 2-% C.P.R 113% 112% llS'.i NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Silver, domestic, 8914c; foreign, 61c. LONDOji,' Aug. 15.—Silver, Saturday, 37%d; Monday, 38d, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Aug. 15— Canadian dollars. 89.1^. . ... : Francs—£>on_tnu 7.80. :cal.le8 7:80%. Lire—Demand ..37%. cables 4.38%. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Sterling exchange irregular at }3.62% for 60- day bills and 53,66 for demand. NELSON, Aug. 15.—Current counter exchange for storting, J4.08%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNE'iFO.tJS. nug. 15.—Flour— Unchanged;* aM.qm.Ats, 50,221 barrels. • • Bran—Unchi\ng^d- . . . . , Wheat—No. i* nor) them, fl.42% to Corn—No. *3 yel'Vw, Me to '50c. | Oats-No. 3 white'.'. 39*>jc to 30%c. toronto"b oard. TORONTO. Aug. IS.-—A decided lack of interest waa * hown in the trading here today. It" decline ot 10 points ln Maple Leaf common and an advance of 0 point* in British Columbia Fishing wero outstanding. Commerce was the most active stock in tho banlts and gained 1% points. In the mil«os, Nl pissing was off 10 points and Mclntyr B gained o. ■In the victory bonds, th 5 1922.1933, 1934 and 1937 were unch anged, th? 1927 gaining 5 cents and th(e 1923 and 1924 losing '10 cents and j 23 eents, respectively. ■ MONTREAJUiyr. MONTREAL. Aug. lS.r-'l'he paper stocks were again thc feature of the local stock exchange to.lsy. With the exception of Abitibi; to.hich held C, M. & St. P. .. 2-654 25% Inter, Marine Mo. Pac. com 19% 19 do pfd 38% 38 Pierce Arrow 14 13% Studebaker 73% 71 *A V. S. Steel com... 74% 73% do pfd ..'....'. ..109% 109W 109 •Willys .....'. 11% t,% 6% Clrro de Pasco ....... 25 25 8 19 38 13% 71% 74% CANADA BONDS. WINNirEa. .Aug. IS—Bid prices for Dominion war issues: War loans—19.25, ?94.50; 1931, $92.25; 1"437, J95.50. 1. Victory—1922, J98,-8f3; 1923, J37.80; 1927, $97.65; 1933, ?97.75; 1937, $99.25; 1924, $96.50; 1934, $94.65. METAL MARKET. IJiEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Copper— Unsettled;, ^electrolytic, spot and nearby, 12c to 12 He. Tin—Steady; spot and nearby and futures,' $26.50: Iron—Nominal; No. 1 northern, $20.00 to $21.00; No. 2 northern, $19.00 to $20.00; No. 2 southern, $18.50 to $19.00. Lead—Steady; spot, -9-1..0. Zinc—Quiet; spot, $4.20 to $4.25. Antimony—Spot, $4.60, . At London—Standard copper,- spot, £70; futures, £70 7s. Bd; electrolytic, spot, £74; futures, £75. Tin—Spot, £.1*55 7s 6d; futures, £156 12s 6d, ' Lead—Spot, £23 12s 6d; futures, £23 Cs. Zinc—Spot., £25 10s; futures, £20 2s Od. Bteady at 28% on a single board lot transaction, the . shares were all weak. The price trend for the day was rather steady, the losses outnumbering the galiiB by one. Of the 41 Issues boarded, eight made advances, while nine Issues suffered losses ranging front a fraction- to 37 point. The Uiat named loss was scored by Montreal Tramways. Total sales,, listed 2745; bonds. $125,350. TRY GUNS. A gun should fit well, he of suitable length and,' weight If the user ls to set the maximum amouut of enjoyment and? efficiency out of It. To enable clients to purchase well- fitting g-uns English armsmlths make use bf what is known as a ''try- sun." This instrument can be fired ln the same manner as the ordinary gun. but overy part of tho stock Is movable. By merely turning a number of. Ingenious little screws and nuts, it can be adjusted to almost any , length and shape,' so that by actually using the- gun a prospective customers can ascertain just the shapii that best suits him. Arab children are lcf.t naked in heat and cold and only the hardiest reach manhood. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS. 150% 147% 142% 49% 46% 148% 146% 141% 49% 4614 Open. High. Low. Wheat— Oct 150% Nov 147% Dec 142 Oats— Oct 48% Dec. 46% Barley— Oct 7814 Dec. 74 Flax— Oct 210 Nev Rye— Oct. .......120 Close, 149% 147% 141% Halifax gained 23.5*84 Iri population' in thc last decafle, pi; 65.11 per cont, now standing at 70,203, according' to a. statement Issued by the bureau of statistics giving pr'elimlriary' census figures for 17 Canadian'cities, large and small. Ottawa, which now .stands at 107437, gained .0.071., or 23.1 por cent. The government figures are as follows; City . Victoria City. B. C. -—■■•• - Ntjrth Vancouver, 'B. C : ~ i- Lethbridge, Alta.' - - - --- Brantfor'd, Ont. Kingston, Ont -i --• London, Ont. ■ -- Stanford, Ont.' - Woodstock, Ont Ottawa, Ont - Oshawa, Ont - - Brockvillc, Ont - - - - Hulh Quebec - - - - St. Hyaclnthe, Quebec Sherbrooke, Quebec - - — Westmount, Quebec - - - - Halifax, N- S, - - Charlottetown, P, 15. 1. _.. 19/21. 1911. 1901. 3?.,775 31.660 20,919 41,987 . 8,196 11,060 8,1150 2,072 39,372 23,132 16,619 -3,006 18,874 17,961 63,592 46..100 37,976 15,987 12,946 9,959 9.659 9,320 8,833 107.137 . 87,062 69,928 11.662 7,436 4,394 9,067 . 9,374 8,940 23.867 18,223 13,993 10,852 9,797 9,210 22.007 16,405 11,765 16,587 14,579 8,856 70,203 46,619 40,832 12,329' 11,203 12,080 Used Articles Red Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boate anl Automobiles Classified Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines 13 Situations Wanted—Male POSITION or employment by capable, onereut.c man. In going concern, anywhere. Could Invest up to $1500. Replies strictly confidential. Box _No. 4540, Dally News. (4540) WANTED^-Work by returned soldier In any part of district. Would accept Job as janitor or nny other work offered. Thomas E. Haines, Fort Steele, B. C. (4541) BOOKKEEPER und accountant, returned man. desires position, Nelson vicinity. Apply Box 4531, Dally News. - (4531) RETURNED MAN wants situation as office clerk, or In .warehouse or store, Honest and reliable Apply P. O. Box 878, Nelson, B. C. I (1477) 11 Female Help Wanted \ WANTED—Housekeeper for wlddower middle aged. Box 895, Nelson. (4657) WANTED—A woman for general work, wages $50 per month. Hotel Reoo, Sandon, B, C. (401)2) WANTED—Old country woman as working housekeeper. Generous outings. Must, bo good plain cook. Apply Mrs. DoncaBter, 618 Mill street, ' (4486) WANTED—Two experienced waltronses __ at once._Apply Humo_hotel. (4447) WANTED—Girl "for . general "housework. Apply 904 Blllca stroet. (4444) 12 Situation* Wanted Female WANTEDr-Positloll for .senior and junior stenographer (.sisters) ln the same office; or name city. Can furnish best of t_.«t!rhonla!s. Will accept positions any time before Sept. 1 If not engaged. Write in first Instance to Mrs. Beatty, 681, O-reen- wood. B. C. (4543) WANTED—Housework dj competent woman by tho day. hour or week. Apply Box 4471, Dally News, ,____ ■ (4471) YOUNO LADY with several years' experience of fancy leather goods, stationery, books, etc., desires situ- PI-— ation. Phone 311L1, Nelson. 78% 78V4 211 208% 211 49% 46% 78% 74 209% 211% 12114 120 121% DOMINION LIVESTOCK. WINNIPEG, Aug. 15—Offerings in the yards over tho week-end were 1000 cattle, 027 hogs and 222 sheep, while receipts up to 9 a. m. today were 1930 cattle. 510 hogs and *50 sheep and lambs. Steers—Choice, $5.25 to $6.00; fall- to good, $1.00 to $5.00; common, $2.50 to $3.50. Butcher heifers—Choice, $4.50 to $5.50; fair to good, $3.50 to $4.25. Butcher cows—Choice, $4.25. to $4.75; fair to good, $3.00 to $4.00; canners and cutters, $1.00 to $2.00. Bulls—Good, $3.00 to $3.50; common, $2.00 to $2.50, Oxen—Good, $-i:00 to $4.50; medium. $3.00 to $3.50; common, $1.50 to $2.00. Feeder steers—Choice, $3.75 tu $4.25; fail' to good, $2.75 to $3.50.. Stocker steers—Choice, $3.00 to $3.50; fair to good.. $2.25 to $2.70. Stocker heifers—Choice. $3.00 to $3.26; fair to good. $2.00 to $2.75. Calves—Choice. $6.00 to $7.00; good $1.00 to $5.00; common, $2.00 to $3.00. Sheep—Good, $5.00 to $6.50; common, $3.00 to $4.00. Lambs—Fair to good, $7.00 to $9,50; common, $5.00 to $'6.00. Hogs—Selects, $1*1.00; , heavies, $11.00 to $13.00; lights. $14.00; sows, $8.00 to $10.00; stags. $5.00 to $7.00. TORONTO, Aug. lu.—Cattle receipts, 5500. Heavy steers. $7.75 to $8.25; choice butcher ■ steers of 1009: pounds and. over steady at $7.60. Calf'receipts, 754. Top price, 10c. Sheep receipts, 3900. Bulk of lambs, $9.00; come lambs from $9.25 to $3,50. Hog receipts, 1400. Selects, $14.25 to $14.50. and CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Wheat averaged, a little higher today, owing', to the big North American shipments and tp bullish estimates of the United States exportable surplus. The market closed steady at the same as Saturday to %c higher, with September $1.24% to $1.24% and December $1.26% to $1.26%. Corn gained a shade to oats lost %c'to %c. In provisions the outcome ranged from 10c decline to a r,lse of 2%c. EGG MARKET. OTTAWA, Aug. 15— Thu market continues firm, with prices for. eggs practically unchanged. Toronto—Extras jobbing 46c to 47c, first 42c to' 43c. Montreal—Specials 48c, extras 42c to 43c. Winnipeg—Trade quoting 29c straight receipts. Saskatchewan—Firm, 28c to 30c, loss oft, Edmonton—Dealers quoting; delivered extras on grade 3Sc, firsts 35c, seconds 29c. Calgary—Receipts fairly heavy, trade quoting $9.00 per case delivered. Vancouver—EuBier, with 37c country points. .. Chicago—Firsts. SOc to 31c. New York—Unchanged. Mining Development The development of the mlnieral deposits throutafhtmf Canada Is of paramount Importance to the country. There are many ways in -which this Bank can assist miners. Call upon us and let us explain what a complete hanking service means to you. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Branches in Kootenay and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, CRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. WHOLESALE MARKET. The following are Nelson wholesale. prices on the various commodities named 1 . Butterfat: Sweet*, ■■% .43 1 No. 1 \ sour Jl No 2 '.Bout 39 [Fruit for, jama Raspberries ** .08 Black , currants 07 Red Currants >**-• .05 Sweet Cherries ............ .06 Yellow . Transparent apples per ton 20.00 {Dressed, Carcases: Steers ,4......... •!!% Cowfi -«.. • 40% Calves • .13 Mutton .. .-:*....... ..»-,..•. .17 Lambs , -20 Hoga , ___ - .19% Fowlty 28 No. 1 creamery butteri In cetrtons ■ 45 In parchment .44 » BBs, solid 41 . 14s. jjolld 41% No. 1 dairy butter 40 Eggs, per doz - -SO (Table ferries: Raspberries, fancy, choice, per' crate 8-00 I potatoes, new crop! Clean aiid of good else, per MONTREAL PRODUCE, MONTREAL, Aug. 15.—Produce market firm. Cheese—Finest easterns, 22c to: 2214c. ! Butter—Choicest creamery, lOftcto 41_,c. Eggs—Selected, 45c. Potatoes—Per hag, car lots, $3,00 to $3.25. Corporation of the Gity of Nelson The following' Rules and Regulations of the Corporation of thp City of Nelson, governing' the use of water by thc inhabitants of the CUy and of the localities) adjacent therctu, are hereby brought Into force as from this date and to remain in force until further ..notice: — 1. The hours between which water may be used for any of the purposes following shall be as follows:— \ (a) For the sprinkling of lawns and gfuileiiH between the hours of Six and Nine o'clock p. m. ./ (b) For the sprinkling of Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks between the hours o£ Seven aiid Nine o'clock a. m. 2. No person shall with a lawn sprinkler or otherwise water any adjoining or other premises to or than that for which ho has paid the regular garden or lawn rate. 3. All waler used for the above purposes shall be used by garden hoso of lawn sprinkler only. 4. "Wjhen any alarm of fire has sounded and during the continuance qf any fire within the corporate .limits of the City of Nelson, or during the progress' of any fire in, any of thc localities adjacent thereto, any person using water for any purposes mentioned in Paragraph I* hereof shall at once cease using same until such time as the fire has been extinguished. 5. Any person guilty of an infraction or violation of any of the foregoing regulations shall in addition to all other penalties imposed by the "Water Rates Bylaw, be liable to have his water supply cut off without notice. By order 1 , W. E. WASSON, Nelsonr.BrC. ■ -- City-Clerk. .August 3, 1021. Mr.o',0 42 Matrimony MATRIMONTAb and friendship circle Description booklet of wealthy members, 25c, silver. Remailed scaled. Box 4, Isherwood. Ont (4*206) T FOR RENT—One or i«. lurnisbed rooms, near Lakeside park, Plione 475Y2. (4413) TO RENT—Clean, airy rooms, under new management. K. "W. C. block. ■_____ .(4325) 54 Articles Wanted. WANTED—Heavy duty gasollno engine not to exceed 8 h.p$ Silo, blower and chopper. P. O. Box 1094. (44111) WANTED—Twelve hundred and fifty dollars to Invest in sounfl business concern returning twenty-five to th.rty per cent. Box 4480, Dully News. , (4480) 23 Property For Sale pmb^s-XwiMf^ See that your car ls fully covered no matter who is driving it, for public lalhillty, property damage, collision, fir.e. and transportation. Policies written on shortest notice, at lowest coat with strong, reliable company. H. E. DILL Phone 180 4457 IP LOOK1NO fof a house seo 715 Stanley street before you buy. _^^__ ' . H527) $750~Victoria street, 6 roomed fully modern house. Caah, $1(W)0—Chatham Btreet, 4 roomed cottage, on 2 lots. . Terms. *$XO0O—Innos street, 4 roomed cottage on 2 lots. Terms. $1275~Vancouvei' street, 4 roomed Cottage, on 3 lota. Term* $1500—ln»es street, 4 rodmed cottage on 2 lots. Terms./ ■ StOOO-Unlon street, 6 roomed house on 1 lot. Terms. $1600—Min street, 5 roomed house pn 1 lot. Terms. ** $2200—Behnsen street, 6 roomed houso on 4 lots. Terms. I $S000—Edgewood avenue, 7 roomed house on V_t lots. Terms. $3800—Cemetery * Road, 7 roomed house on 2 acres; Terms. A. T. M'MILLAN reAl estate 624 Baker Street ., Phono'601 H522) 21 Livestock Wanted WANT1SD—lianch horse and harness, . horse not less than 1300 pounds. Robert Fowler, Harrol), B. C. (4555) FOR SALE—16 ducks, Indian Runner, 120. S. Bate, P. O. Box 818. (1554) WANTED—Cockerels, Give particulars and price, live weight, Box 4542, Dally News. (ir.42.) 18 Mi«cellanfeoittJ^Sale^ FOR SALE—One McLeary ra'ncs and one oak heater. Phone J. M. Stubbs. (4553) KIMBALL PIANO^Flne tone. Bar- Bain, at $360. Easy terms. Willis Piano Store. 304 Baker St. (next Robertson FurnIturo Co.) (4535) EDISON PHONOGRAPH and thirty records, . 130.00. Cash or terms. Willis Piano Storo, 304 Bakor St. (next Robertson Furniture store). (4530) FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, one 6- hole Stewart range, almost new; one sea grass arm clia.r, and a quantity of fruit sealers. Apply P. O..BOX 1047, or phone 361. ■ (4497) FOR SALE—Peach crates, eleven cents each; apple boxes, 16 cents. Re- sawn from dry lumber. Apply Box 4'470, Dally New* (4470) FOR SALE—Sideboard, bedstead and mattresses, linoleum. 816 Carbonato -^ (4464J FOR SALE—D. B. 20-gauge H. Less ejetfor gun by Lceson. England, in casT; 30 sporting rifle, by Rosa, specially sighted 100-300 yards; leaft and peep sights to 1000. Sold only owing to Iobs of sight of right eyo. Apply V. Harlngton, Edgewood, B.C. FOR SALE—Gramaphone, Pathe, oalc Cilblnet, nearly new, and 40 records. Owner leaving town. Phone 358XJ. (4505) SHINGLES—Bay them now, from Na- Kusi. Shinglo Mill, Bin 1, Nakusp. B. C. ' (4387) WANTED—Ranch horse and harness, horse not less than thirteen hundred pounds. Robert Fawlie, Harrop. B.C. ■ ■■ - ■ (1639) 20 Livestock For Sale POR SALE—One good grade Jersey cow. milking 14 quarts dally, with 4-immth heifer calf, ?150.00; one 1400-lb ranch horse, sound and a good roadHter, 11 years, $175.00; one grade Chester white how, 1.3 months, about 260 lbs., in splendid shape, ,^J_5.00. V. Smith, Gray Creelt. Mgggfe _(4D0B) DISPERSAL BALE of good, small herd, registered Ayrshires, . high grade Ayrshires and Jersey Ayr- Shlres, recently tested; good producing; gentle. One 9x24 s.lo, ono Papec ensilage, cutter and blower. 3. _. Campbell. Phone 462L3, R. R. No. 1, Nelson. (4530) 29 Lost and Fooni IN CITY OE ROSSLAND POUND— Bay mare, star on lacs, one white hind foot, brand "65".; about 1200 pounds. ( - * yUg FOR SALE—A number of choice registered Holsteln heifers and calves, two very line young bulls, bred right ahd priced right. H. H. Mc- Cluno, Wycliffe. (4514) EOR SALE—One Jersey heifer 12 mbntlisj $50; 2 Yorkshire ,.ows, 12 months old, $40 each, or $75 tlie two. E. F. Jarvis, Ferry Landing, _Ne]8on. _ (4520) FOR SALE—-Good ranch horse, weight 1500 pounds. Apply Box 4511, Daily 35 For Relit For rent—Comfortable four-room furnished bungalow on Chatham street, Falrview, $20 per month. Apply H. A. Lowe, Ward street. {4545V FOR RENT—Cosy, six-roomed cottage on lake front at Balfour for summer. A P. Allsebrook, Kaslo, B. C. C4476) 49 Farms For Sale MIXED FARMING IN" WESTERN CANADA—In Central Alberta and Saskatchewan are rich park lands, open prairie, ready for the plow, interspersed with trees which afford excellent shelter for stock. llcvt>. grain fcrowlng, dairying and livestock raising are being carried on successfully. The country is ideal for mixed farming. The Canadian Pacific railway is olferlng a large area of these fertile lands In the neighborhood of Lloydmlnster and Battlnford. These rich districts will become the home of thousands of prosperous farmers. On similar land Seacer Wheeler grows thc world's prize wheat. Near Lloyd- minster the world's prize oats have been, grown and buttor ol tho highest quality is made. A man. can soon become Independent on a farm here. These lands can be bought now at prices averaging about $18 an acre. You pay down. 10 par cont. 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 cent. Write to H. B. Loughran, C. P. R. Land Agent, C. P. R. Station, Vancouver, or Allan Cameron, General Superintendent of Lands. 985 First St. East, Calgary. • (3913) ' News. (4511) FOR SALE—Well bred Poland China, pigs C weeks old; line, healthy stock, $7 apiece. Apply x, Mc- Cnlloch, Edgewood, B. C. (4478) FOR SALE—One good young cow, Price moderate. Hamilton. Perrys, B. C. (4475) FOR SALE—Delivery Horse, $110.00. Rig and harness, -100.00. Sell separate or together. T. Roynon, Nelson. (4478) FOR SALE— A mare; good ranch horse. J. Dosenberger, Proctor. (4453) 34 Teachers Wanted i WANTED--Teacher for Moyase assisted school. Sixteen pupils. State ago and qualifications. Apply C. L, Bochtel, secretary, Wasa, R. C. ■ ASSISTANT TEACHER wanted for the Fort Steele school, junior grade, salary $900. Write, giving full par- •ticulars and qualifications to E. H. L. Attree, Sec. Fort Steele School Board. __ (4529) WANTED~T(iacher fpr Cascade .schopl. Salary $1320 per annum, teacher to provide for janitor work. Apply in own handwriting, giving ago, height and rel igion. Must be experienced and havo not less than second, class certificate, R. G. Ritchie, Secretary. • ■ (4488) WANTED—Teacher for Cooper , Creek school. Ono willing to batch. Ap- ply Secretary, Lardo, B. C. (4462) TEACHER, for Glenlily school, man or widow with family preferred. Apply A. L. Barnliardt, Secrotary, Yahk, B. C. (4377) JhuifttfJ mA ?rote$%iowA Directory H. K, KITTO, „. , Gun, Lock, Cyclo and General Ropali Work. 412 Ward Street, Nelson. . , (dplO*| Lodges IKLSON LODGE No. i.,gv# ";fci5| Meats 410% Baker Stv fir* an«_Wrt Thursday. • *■*,-. Accountants. "W. — rAXi-UKO, Obartored Accountant. ■auk of Montreal Chamber*. Rossland, B. C. (4390) Boots & Shoes iee ksa fe oo. Boots nnd RhoeB Made to .Order. 1» pairing. CIS l'RONT ST. <m}) Florists QRIZZELLB'S OKBDNHOUSUl, Nel«m . Cut flowers and floral design-.. Assayefs D. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, Nelson, -&. 0. Standard westorn oh_riM» . (4398) Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOL8SAM Grocers and Provision MeronanW. Importers of Teas, CoffeeB, Splce«, Dried Fruits Staple and Fanoy Gro- cerles. NELSON, B. C. (.394) Architects V. SOTS BEAD, V. B. O. ■. A, ARCHITECT. <_ - Trail, B. © (4395) Bay A-vonuo. Eagineers WANTED—Teacher for Columbia -Gardens assisted sohool; state, qualifications. Apply C. B. Archibald, secretary school board, Columbia Gardens, B. C. . (4339) 37 Boats and Automobiles C. P. R. FARM LANDS—The rich prairies ■ of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are especially suited for mixed farming. Land that will pro- " duce big crops of grain and fodder and well adapted for dairying or livestock raising can still be had at. slJ^^YTSEir^ulHeT launch; YB"-h7 p. prices averaging about $18.00 anacro, engine. Furnished for sleeping.and _\\\ t7E?i,yi?oars t0 J*? if y£ul King. Good running condition wish. Only 10 per cent down. No «nil hnrun In nriee L B De Veber further payment on thc principal un- aml b&v^ln Pnce- ^ "■ uo JfffJ; til the end of the fourth year* then . '* — ILLLJ. sixteen annual payments. Interest .6: FOlt SALE—Cash only, ono Chevrolet per cent. Write to H. B. Loughran, Land Agent, C. P .R. Station. Vancouver, or Allen Cameron, General -Superintendent of Lahds. C. P. :R., 985 1st St., Blast, Calgary. (3629) ti-pansonger car nearly now, 1920 model, with r> new tiros and, bumper. Will, sell at a bargain cash niortey. Apply Natal, B. C, Box 60. (4498) K. D. DAWSON, B. O. X*. B. Civa •_____ ____ HEiBon, a. o. civm ass mihxuq utroiiniBM B. O.. Alberta and Dominion I.AHD BOBVEYORB Crown -Grunt Agents. Slue Prlntlna. <4397> A. L. McOUXHOCH Hydraullo Enfflnoor Frovlnolal Ii'and .Soxveyof Baker St., Nelson, B. C. (4398) Auctioneers W. CUTLEB Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator Goods sold privately or at Auction. Hl» Ward Street. Phone 71 (4399) Funeral Directors D. I. ROBERTSON, F.D.D., .* »., »M Victoria Street. Phone 191; Night Phone 1D7J. (4400) V. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1921. "SH Ne ws of Sp o|r t PHILLIES DEFEAT Gain, Two to One Victory in Only Game of National League. NATIONAL MSAGTJE Won Lost Pet. "Ilttsbung 70 38 .643 New York • 67 41! .587 Boston 611 411 .566 Brooklyn 58 54 .0(18 St. Louis 65 54 . ■ .505 Clnclnnotl 49 62 . .441 Chicago 44 65 .404 Philadelphia ... .34 75 ,812 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Philadol- pliia defeated tho plants 2 to 1 today. R. H. E. Philadelphia ...2 13 6 New York 1 9 1 Batteries—Meadows and Bruggy; Bailee and Snyder. Only one game today, PACIFIC C0AS1 LEAGUE Los Angeles 0, Vernon 11. Only one game played . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 2-3, Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 16, Kansas City 14. Only two games played . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 1-6, Jersey City 5-6. Baltimore 3, Toronto 2. L Rochester 8-6; Reading 1-3. Other game not played. TW1L1GHTLEAGUE. WINNIPEG, Aug. 15.—Exhibiting | the jinx which he has held over ' the Edmonton team all season, Cy. Slaughter let the Eskimos down with four hits tonight and the Maroons won, 8 to 2. R. H. E. Edmonton 2 4 2 Winnipeg 8 11 1 Batteries—Jones and Gleason; Slaughter and Milligan. SASKATOON, Aug. 15.—The Quakers played brilliant ball behind Sammy Beer tonight and this, coupled with the veteran's sterling pitching, gave them a 5 to 1 victory over the Calgary Bronkn in the first game of the series. Score: Tt. IT. E. Calgary 1 3 l Saska,toon 5 13 1 Batteries—Thollander and Sullivan; Beer and Bachnnt. I "Canada's Staple Cigars" I owido IIAHANA ' Club Selections SIZE 2 for 25c '■ A QUALITY CIGAR " _ E Is Ordered Off Field; Indians Again Take Lead; Tigers Lose to Browns. AM BRIO Al^, LKAGIIE Won Lost Tct. Cleveland ....00 40 .623 New York 69 42 .622 Washington 00 53 .631 St. Louis ^ 55 51 .505 Boston 50 57 .407 Detroit 51 01 .405 Chicago 47 03 .424 Philadelphia 41 00 .406 CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.—By defeating Chicago today 3 to 2 Cleveland regained the. lead tn the American league pennant race. R. H. E. Chicago 2 7 0 Cleveland 3 3 1 Batteries—McWeeney anil Schalk; Morton and O'Neill. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—Jacobsen's single in the ninth gave St. Louis a 3 to 2 vicotry over Detroit loday. Cohb was ordered from tho field in the seventh for an argument, with Umpire Connelly. R; H. E. Detroit -.... 2 3 ■ 1 St. Louis 3 5 1 Batteries—Dauss and Bassler; Davis and Severold. Only two game played. em A fresh air charity for babies In Chicago has built a 1(271,000 fireproof sanitarium on an Island In Lincoln park. 51! Mademoiselle Suzanne Lenglen Plays Miss Eleanor Goss Today. FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Aug. 15. Ploying close to form, the leading players entered In the 34th annual national women's tennis championship tournament came through the first round on the courts of tho West Side club thla a'fternoon. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, holder of the world's championship of her sex, did not pipy, her 'match with Miss Eleanor Goss being postpone:! until tomorrow. ,Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, 1920 champion, defeated Mrs., Marlon Jessup, 7-5, 6-0, and Mrs. B. Cole of Boston, won . from Miss Clare Cassol, Nfew York, fl-7, 6-3. Mrs. Mary M. Browne of banta Monica, Cal., 1912^13-14 title holder, easily won from Miss I-leder- slrqm of Buffalo, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. May Sutton Bnndy of Los Angeles, IflfN champion and twice winner of the English championship at Wimbledon, won by default from Mrs. Marshall McLean, New York, SIX GAMES WILL END JUNIOR BALL SERIES JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C; Pirates .;..*! 0 1.000 Falrview 2 2 ■MO Reds 0 4 .000 A schedule of six games, tlire.es double-headers, was drawn up for the city inn ior baseball league at the Y, M. C. A. last Might by the league executive, two members of which, J. Ityan and Captain W. T. Tait, attended, besides thc captains of thi three league teams. Thc other senior executive officer*-- hove sadly fallen down on their joh and Messrs. liyan and Tait are l&ft with the problem of coaching tli • boys in fielding and batting on tlie diamond, giving instruction on the rules, and umpiring the games. Tht- six-game schedule, whieh will conclude the junior series, is its follows: August 17—Reds vs. Fairview; Pirates vs. Reds. August 19—Pirates vs. Falrviewl Fairvipw vs. Reds. Aug. 22—Reds vs. Pirates; Fair- view vs. Pirates. WINDOW ENVELOPES Save Money Because They Save Time^ /■~ ii K THEY ADDRESS THEMSELVES tf[ The window envelope is one of the greatest time savers that can be employed in the modern office or store. (JT The address of the letter, statement, bill or invoice within shows >*■ through the window of the envelope. All you have to do is to fold the paper inside so that the address shows through the window of the envelope. (f\ No other printing or writing is seen from the outside, nothing except the address. HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW MANY OF THE. LARGEST CONCERNS WHO PAY SO MUCH ATTENTION TO OFFICE EFFICIENCY ARE USING THEM? £\ They are made from a good grade of white stock and are in the No. 8 size, which is most suitable for general office and store use. £\ Window envelopes make it impossible to send a letter or an account ^7 to the wrong address. <f[ The Daily News Job Department can supply them in quantities of from 500 to 20,000. The Daily News Job Department Quality Printers BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C, *■ ENGLAND PILES UP TEST MATCH SCORE •LONDON, Aug: 15.—Play in the test match between the English and Australian cricket teams was resumed this morning at Kensington Oval before a, crowd of 10,000. The weather was dull, but the pitrh was in excellent condition. The batsmen were more confident today and scored at a good pace. Mead reached , the century Ipark after 1R8 minutes of play. Todays scores up to lunch adjournment brings the total for England up to '303 runs for five wickets., Analysis of today's scoring: England: Mead, not out, 12R; Saiidlmm, b, .McDonald, 21; Tennyson, not out, 44; extras, 8. (in the resumption of play the crow dincveased to 20,000. The rims continued to come at a good pace. Mead passed thp previous highest test matcli score i'or all Englishmen in England, thnt held by W. G. Grace, of 170, made ip 1886. Mead gave an excellent display all round., his chief hits being 20 fours, iohr threes and 14 twos. Me 'gave an easy chance of being caught out when at 75, to M'alley, at third slip, and when, at 104 he returned lho hall very ImvVjL tn Mttlley, who split liis finger trytfife to hold, thc ct'.ch. Tennyson declared llie innings closed at ',:*.-, o'clock,' with eMnd not out and having made |S2 runs. Analysis of afternoon stores: Tennyson b, McDonald 51 Mead, not out *. ...132 Fehder, c, Armstrong b, McDonald J 0 flitch li, McDonald 180 Douglas, not out _] Extras, 3. • Total runs, 403 for eight wickuts. Analysis of bowling; Gregory, one wicket,' 128 runs. McDonald, five wickets, 143 runs, Mulley, one wicket, 85 runs. Armstrong, no wickets, 44 runs. The Prince of Wales and the DiUtr of York saw the last 10 minutes Ot England's innings. They stayed about 15 minutes and were given an enthusiastic reception aud sendoff. Collins and Xtardslify opened Australia's innings. The latter made good teg strokes. Bardsicy was dismissed at 33 and Collins at 54. Then the fine partnership of McCartney and Andrews added 108 Leflore the former was dismi.saetl. In the last hour of the day McCartney hit n,ine fours. Score: Collins hit wicket. 1, Hitch 14 llardsley, b, Mitch 22 McCartney, h, Douglas .'. (It Andrews, not out N ;>.* Extras, IJ.' • Total,. *l'3-2 for three wickets. SULLiyAN TO SWIM CHANNEL. BOULOGNE, Aug. 15.—Henry Sul- llvan,' the Lpwell (Alass.) swimmer, jv.ho- has made several attempts to sv.'fnr the English channel, and is now in France for another try at this feat* announced' today thai he would make the effort August 211, 21 or 28, according to lhe tide and wi'id. Ills start on the attempt to gain the British-'side of tlie channel will be made from Cape tlrlsnez, southwest of Calais. Hoist Thousand Dollar Ball Game One Week Further negotiations with Rbsslantj over the phone yesterday, practically brought about an agreement in re- gard to the proposed $1000 baseball match' l/etween the golden city nine and llie local lee in. Nelson'""still stands pat for a sudden death'decision, the one decisive game lo he played on the Nelson diamond. Lasti I night the Hosslanders had practically ! agreed to this condition of the ' match. It was pouted out, however, that it would be impossible fur the Itossland team to visit Nelson tumor- row and It is now expected that the hig game will be pulled off In Nelson one week from tomorrow. MACS ARE ENRAGED AT BANKERS' CHALLENGE Those Scotchmen, lhe McLearies, have to take up the cudgels In de- tense* of their soccer, laurels today. An upstart team, the Bankers, who have rested on their fame for at least three months, are laying claim to the championship of Nelson city and demand as their right a match with the locally famous .Macs, the league leaders. They offer as credentials the Incontestible fact that they have never been defeated. (They have played two games with the ■high school, .won one and drawn one.) Chieftain William McLeary wag so incensed with the impudent challenge yesterday that lie rounded up thf? clansmen and declared he would defend the honor ot the Macs fight back to the goal. The game Is on at (J o'clock this afternoon. • ■ . " The teams will be: —Bankers—Goal, A. Batchelor; backs. A. Wallach and F, Wilson; halves. J. Fraser, D. Eustace and E. Schofield; forwards, H". Bolton,. A. Bath. G. Keatley, F. Steevcs and H. Laurence. McLearies— Goal, '__,.... Desireah: backs, Chieftain W. McLeary and B. Campbell; halves, J, Rothery, .1. Spiers and R. Wallace; forwards, N, S. Houston, A. Mestbn, E. Welsh, C Bernard ,G. Talbot. Referee—J. Draper. LOWERS GOLF RECORD SASKATOON, Aug. 1G.—Placing superlative golf, A. .A. "Weir, 1020 provincial champion, yesterday lowered the Saskatoon City club course amateur record during the first round of the open championship, doing the 18 holes In 73, one stroke lower than thu mark made by H. A. Bruce In the last game played here In 1913. The mark is the best ever made oy any amateur on the course since its inception and is only one stroke o-'et par. The record for the coura? is 71, made by Willfam Kinnear, tl.c local professional, some years ago, which record has stood for some time. • Numerous scores were turned Jn under 80, which, over . the local course Is a good mark, as there are a number of long holes on which a five is tho least that can be made except by flukes, and the general run of six holes here ls six strikes. Outsiders did well during the day, but local golfers are practically sure of having the greater representation in the first. 32 piayers who qualify for the amateur championship, lt ls the opinion of thc officials that scores of less than. 155 will be needed to qualify in the first round of tho amateur, judging' by the first class cards turned in yesterday. RAILWAYMEN RAISE PER CAPITA LEVIES TORONTO, Aug. 14.—The question of raising tha per capita on alt lis 200,000 membership wa^ Mntrod need at this tifternoon';* session of the Railway Carmen -of America end passed hy a majority after the most heated controversy. from the present straight rate of :"0 cents a month the committee recommended a. graded Increase, calling for a monthly tax of 55 cents on coach cleanei's, (15 cents on helpers and apprentices and 85 cents on mechanics. It was also proposed thai tbe great increase in revenue which would result from this sliould be used for ImpNwenients in benefits, notably tlm issuance of "out of work" stamps and the enlargement of the scope or disabilities. ALBERTA FARMER GOVERNMENT MUM Shipment of NewSweaters For Fall These are Traveller's Samples, bought at a discount for cash. See window display. Each $7.50 Fancy Wash Crepes Stripes, checks and plaids. A good assortment of colors. 27 Inches wide. Formerly soid at 08c. 'Our new AKg. price, per yard rrtlv Ready Made White Cotton Bed Sheets Strong, durable quality. 70x90. Per .pair ":.. 80x90. Per ■pair 80x99. Per "pair $3.95 . $4.75 $4.95* THE DELINEATOR ONLV COSTS, PER YEAR[ IF YOU ORDER NOW $1.50 Just arrived from England—a shipment of Tinto Nansu Ideal for fine Camisole and Lingerie wear; while and pink; ;t!t inches wida. Per yard 59c Real French Nun's Veiling For Infants' and children's wear; sky, pink and white. 42 Inches. Pcr yard $1.95 Mia.? Dawson of theBuiterick Publishing Co. is here with us for a few days and will gladly explain hoto to wake. Dressmaking easy with ihe But.teriek Patterns with the help of the Deltor. Come in and have a chat with her. It will cost you nothing. MAhi%m%%m(!m\\ EDMONTON, Aug. 15?—.The' first ...feting of the new executive council of the U. F. A. government in the province .of Alhm'ta took place Monday morning. The premier announced he had nothing lo say in connection with the deliberations of the initial executive session. A negative result come from Pre-: ilei'-'Qreonfield to the question us to the likely location of the seats lo hi. contested by tbe premier himself, and also Mi', Brownlee, both of whom are without constituencies al the present time. In regard to the bye elections, tlie premier said he had nothing to say. He wus reticent on the question and reiterated a previous statement made hy him to the effect lhat likely sent.; would be found in tdue time. Dry Squad After Bigger Fish Than Schooners in Atlantic Rum Running ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,\„ Aug. 15, —Larger vessels than . thy two schooners recently confiscated ' ar" Involved in rum running along tlie Atlantic coast, Assistant United States Attorney i'ejirse said today. "Our agents fire trailing the big fish in tbe smuggling game and :ir- resis, ol' these men may he expected ioon." in- iiddcd. * "The cases go pinch" further tljun those against the schooners, which will seem insignificant by comparison. Bur evi- lence tracing the liquor cargoes of bigger vessels." Mfy A sum of $300,000, it is believed, has j been left by her to l^alhnusle uni-1 Qfv\/\ly_0 versity, bringing the total benefactions iJfllvfCC of Mrs. Eddy to this institution up tu. $500,000. Mrs. Eddy's remains were buried a,t Chain-aril, N. B.( her birthplace, on Saturday. French Textile Workers Refuse to Accept Wage Cut; Will Strike Today T&B If you tmoke plug—j try T&B big plug l.ll.LB, France. Auk. ir,.—Forty J- thousahd textile worlcers within tin'' „ _ ... . trlttnisl*. formed by llie cities ot l.lll..' ;"-tmv" v.suony oh etly from Al- ROubaix and'Tourcdihi, have voted >'"» """ l;'''"sl1 ' "hunl.la, the nn- 10 sir tomorrow. They to al nliiiii Of the I'imacliun Or- uo.ce.pt a eut in wages of -111 eenlim |ut.fl6r uf JOllis will open In "the olty to-' Suggests Moving Farmers From Dry Areas Instead of Carrying Out Irrigation AilUi-esses of welcome will he givetl h.v Kvall'.l Ruler Dr. Glh- sOn, .Mayor Adams ami others, the p.rcigi'ii'm "in include business ses- nearliv milch, uumiuel ami hall. Supreme Gruriri ilulei- ,1, II. .Morris ol' I Vancouver is presiding. GAS COMING DOWN. CON I'MHS DEGREES ON •E.AC1 ERS TORONTO, Aug. in.—Gowns of ailel, sky blue and black topped ; cays und hoods of similar vnVieit hues featured the special eonvocu- i ceremony of the University of Toronto ou Saturday, when honorary 'glees of doctor of laws were conferred on four visiting delegates of the Iinnerhil conference of teachers' associations in the persons of Sir Harry Tl. iteichel, viee-ldiancel- or and principal of university college of North Wales; O. M. .1. Ken- lell, head muster of Winchester college: I). ,M. Allen, 'deputy education officer, Tj'ondon county council, und Rev, A. .Moffatt, professor of physical science, Madias Christian college. LEAVES $6,000,000 ESTATE. HALIFAX, .-.ok. Iii.—It is under- ood here lhat the ln.te .Mrs. IS. 1'.. ddy, who died nt Hull lasl week, left n estate valued al. about $6,000,000. I'RINCE ALUKItT. Aug. IS.—Pro-I feasor It. U'. Wallace, commissioner I'or Northern Manitoba, addressing I .he notary club here today, ex- ^"'-PX™. Aug. la.-Thp Imperial presse,I ii as his opinion that In-! °" company announces reductions. In stead of carrying oul. irrigation ; Uu' I"*1"" "r gasoline und refined oil. schemes it would lie wiser policy i Tl"' ''"' '" B'JSUhno prices in Oni-i- lo have farmers in lhe dry .areas of ''io. Quebec, Alberta and British Co-.- Un- western provinces moved into the hinihia is -1 cents a gallon. In the northern districts, where there was remainder of lhe country the cut adequale rainfall each year. Then. I.amounts lo J cent. A general re- when all lhe territory which had jdtiction of I cent in (lie price nf re- sufficient moisture, was settled up, I fined oil also cattle into effect last it would lie time lo talk about ir- Igaiiou projects for the t\i- Canadian to Accompany Stefansson Expedition to Explore the Arctic TORONTO, Aug. 15.—Allan P.. Crawford. '_'0 years ,,f age. son Of Professor .1". T. Crawford, of lhe College of Education, University of To rob I,., has been selected , us the one Canadian lo accompany Slefans- sou. lbe An lie explorer, on his norlh- ward trip, Stefansson expects in explore a million square miles of territory lying between the polar regions and Siberia. Mr, Crawford is a sludeiu In chemistry and mineralogy al Toronto university. Saturday. Alberta, wl 111" proyl price exct'pi down ^ ELKS CONVENE TODAY. CALGARY, Aug. 15—With 500 .out- FIX EXCHANGE SATE. OTTAWA. Aug. 1.",.—In accordant with the judgment of (he hoard ot railway commissioners dated January 4, 11)111, il. is announced the rule of exchange in connection with shlp- meiits of freight lehveen points lit Canada and lhe foiled. Slates from Aligusl 15 In August 31, inclusive, Will lie ll'.fc pel' CCllt: Ihe , will 1 III' 111 ■ll 11 111 rllurgif. fvelghl shipment* I. The rale on ill-, naer business vi iJ| ex,'bang". TORONTO, Aug. 1.5.—A warrant has been issue,1 al. Fort Erie for tlm arrest of Joseph Ityan. a Toronto thnn. .on a charge of stealing, nbollt $,SU!)0 froin iln- Ontario Racing -it--' socialioo. Ryan, it is staled, operated n pari mut'uel machine. C i ii assail i ifiin ii eiiiiniiiit ,o ACDONALD'S PRINCE of WALES CHEWING TOBACCO fj «9&S^ Canada's standard since 1858 V ran r ffHB NBEStJSt D3C1CY NEWS, TUESDAY *M6ftNW<X AUGUST 16, mil' THE ARK Jumping season has arrived. Tent 8xl2x2>_ ft. wall, (17.00. Larger or ■mailer one* ln stock. Ladles' fine Hosiery, 3 pairs for ?1.00. Dress Ginghams, while they last, 40o per yard. Awning nirlpe, 60c per yard. 8- oz. White Duck, 40o per yard. 7-oz. White Duck, 85c per yard, li-4 Flannelette Blankets, $3.00 pair. Good Bleached Cotton, 26c per yard. Good dies' fine Whito Hose, 40o pair. Boys* ijose, large sizes, 65e pair. National Cash Register for sale. J. W. HOLMES Phone 634 600 Vernen « Na-Dru-Co Laxatives The most reliable constipation and liver tablet. "Works while you sleeps." Be sure and get them in a RED.TIN BOX AT 25c CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Mall Order* Fillod Promptly Ph.ne 81 P. O, Box 1087 Monuments CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL COMPANY Successors to Kootenay Granite and Monumental Co. I PHONE 10 FreBh Tomatoes, ,1b 15*$ Basket ... ,_ 70^ Peaches,;, basket 75^ Pears, Bartlett. lb 15# Peach "Plums, 'basket. „_ 75^ Watermelon, Canteloupes, A\n.]f.n and Oranges Green t Be^ns, S lhs -2(5<^ Corn, Wax Beam, Vegetable Marrow, Green Onions, Carrots, Beets, Cabbage. MILK Borden's Evaporated Tall size, each 20<? 4-D-ien Case $9.00 Dole. $2.30 CHOOL . TIME AND GOOD EYESIGHT It is tluriiiK sohool time that many injurious defects creep in. During a term of hard study glasses for sohool purposes will facilitate study, relieve -eye- Btrairt and prevent serious complications. Now is a good time to have the children's ,eyes seen . to. Two eye specialists at your service. \ J. 0. MTENAtlDE Optometrist and Optician. «..■'. — s Let us. machine-cut your Bacon and Cooked Ham Uniformly and economically sliced, , FLEMING'S STORE Grecorioa, Drygoods, Eto, ". St. Charles Milk The Old Standby Family «i», a fop $1.00 Office, Madden Block, Ward St. P, 0. Box 1099. MINNIS FUEL AND TRANSFER GO. GALT COAL, DRY WOOD. GENERAL TEAMING Prompt Attention to Order*. Phone 39 four Watch Repairs Promptly, Perfectly and Accurately Done* j. 0. PATENAUDE Watchmaker and Jeweler. PLEASE NOTE Th» summer discount on Purs and remodelling same will cease the end of August. Take advantage of it. G. GLASER ■ABUFAOXUBnTO TVstBXEJt FHOHE 100. P. O. SOX 76 NELSON, 8. 0. Last Showing Tonight ' Elaine Hammerstein —in— Pleasure Seekers Some Picture HAROLD LLOYD At His Best in "HAUNTED SPOOKS" Fox New! Topics of the Day, Local Cucumbers, largo si_f, eacH - - 5i* Six for : 25# Local Tomatoes, large, smooth, full flavored, 2 lbs 25^ EXTRA SPECIAL PURE ONTARIO HONEY 5p^°..p*lLs $1.50 Only 20 Pails in stock. You cannot bring great satisfaction to the family than by procuring n good supply of this wholesome honey, especially at ■ j this price. mmm_ ,,. 'i •■■■■ 'in there .were also present Secretary E. W. Wld^p-wson, C. A. Larson,. George Renweil. ,R. Brown. H. W. Rrfbert- | son and R. Dv Barnes. i ' Automobile Club Sends Resolution to Good Roads League; Names Delegates For ihe third year in succession the merits of the'Ylnlr road' "project I will be presented by the Nolson and j District.. Automobile association to' tho convention of the Good Roads | league, which will be neld this year j \i Vot_t. Alberni on August 30. . At. yesterday's session of the club tlie Md resolution, whose terms are rjulte familiar to thp provincial government, was adopt p^ once again fnr submission to the convention, ns fallows:- "Whefoas. there lies south of Nelson a 'district rich in timber and minerals;, and -Whereas, this district is iraversen l*y a highway from the '-international Mne north and within some 20 mile's it Nelson; and "Whereas, the above industries 'oik to Nelson as a wholesale center of supplies; and "Whereas, the connecting 'up of Nelson to the south would result in 'leavv tourist traffic from tho states ln the Kootenay lakes and rivers; ind "Whereas, -the mining Industry is 'argely backed by Washington men ■vho would use it for business purposes; "Resolved, That this convention urge upon the government the ne- '■PMsitv'"nf hnlldlng the- link above re- erred to; and further be It \ "Resolved, That th-> provincial Tivinment , be requested to state inw fan negotiations have proceeded 'Vlth the Dominion government as to lie Dominion government's gran*" or ft per cent toward the construction ■>f th's important link in the highway ■yetem of British Columbia.."!: The ymir road aim. has- the hilling of the city council, which bas ihvody licit Its resolution In, to go *Jt the head of tbe league's demands, i posit.oii it also occupied last yenr. Lightr. for Horse Vehicles. That all vehicles, horse drawn as ivell us gasoline propello.1. should ho eipiiretl to carry lights on country oads, was also the opinion of lh*. i'lub, and the president and secre- -iiry were instructed to draw tip a •esulution urging tho provincial gov- ■rnni' nt to make an enactment on 'hp.se lln^.H.' Mayor C. P. McHardy and R. l3ro*wn were a ppointed. dfejega'tes to ihe Porl Alberni convention. .1. A. Irving was in tlie chair ami BOARDS ENDORSE TRAIL MEMORIAL ON COPPER Endorsatlon to the Trail hoard of trade memorial requesting the imposition of a tariff on copper rods and various scrap metals Imported into Canada from, the I'njted;^States has been given by the Associated Boardf of Trade pt Eastern British .Columbia, according _to Commissioner _£red A.' Starkey. Copies of the endorsed memorial have heen sent (lireCt to Sir Htmry Drayton, minister of finance, from the Nclsoh and' other district boards. A notification oi thc endorsatlon of the entire association Is being prepared , by Mr. ft'arltey. Thfl hoards concerned die Trail. Nelson,' Rossland, IC&slo, pen- lie! on. Princeton, 'CreStpn, Slocan district. Nakusp, Cnwston. ' Revelstoke, Grand Forks and Greenwood. Mr. Starkey Is ' advised that Nlctiol Thompson of Vancouver will submit the memorial to tho Vancouver hoard of trade for its endorsatlon. ' Social and Personal Ai B. -Trite*****, tbe Kernie mereharlt, is registered ;,at''the Hume. • Misses Dorothy and Vivian Hanna of Calgary are visiting Mr.s, Dave Laugh* ton.' Miss Tilly Crauihers of Victoria If, the guest, of Mrs. Pave Laugh thn J.dgnwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs, a. W. Graham left last nght for a few weeks' visit tc the ' coast cities. Miss Bst.hcr.H. Bard of Spokane h' vfsii uig Her sister, .Mrs. C tl. Sewell/ of Baker street. R B. Prowd/ district forester, left la-it night for the Arrow lakes on' a tour of Inspection, R.*C. Hunt, assistant provincial horticulturist, returned last night from ar ol'fl'cial trip in. the Arrow .lakes dis trict. Miss Minnie'HarluiPKs, who has.j foi the last two weeks, been visiting fririids at «the coast has returnee} t<. the city. . Mrs. David Luughton and daugh iers, Cirane and Irene, have returned from' Oalgnrv, vhcre they hnvfe heel spending a brief holiday. ' AV. G. Hllller, who has beea visiting W. .'I. ' Ft uti cd re at his summer horn* ncros", the lake, leaves via Calgary. for his. home in California. Mrs . R p, Armstrong end daugh ters. Misses .Charlotte-nnd 'Ruth,, have returned froni. Proctor, where tliPj hava been spending a. holiday. H. McArthur, principal of the Nelson public school, returned Sunday night from 'Six weeks'- summer school at the, University of British .Columbia William Ivens, M.P.P., of Winnipeg spoke In the (Jem theater Sunday night on the theme, "From, Prison to-Par- ST. CHARLES CREAM Family Sizo 2 Tina — Per dozen ___.— Per 4-dozen case 81.95 87.65 J. A. IRVING & CO. HON SALF 714 Latimer, close to High School Thursday, 18th August, 2 o'clock Having received instructions frotr Mrs. D! E. Hamlin 1 will offer fot sale at public auction the following goods: Extension Table, Dinlnr' Chairs, Rocker, Small Tables, Enam eled Iron Bed, new Upholstered Got large Oak Dresser, open Fire Orate Six-hole Crurney Rrange, good a: new; Kitchen Utensils, Sealers, Oar den Tools, etc. - On view morning ol sale. TERMS: CA8H. W. )CUTLER, Auctioneer if voSj waUt results try a classified ad. Now is the time to enjoy a Hammock on your veranda or in the garden or summer camp. We have an fine stock to choose from, ranging in price from $3.25 to $11.00. Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKER STREET KELSON, B, C. Nelson Business College to NEW TERM COMMENCES AUGUST 29th, 1921 Complete Commercial Course in Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid Calculation, Commercial English, Commercial Law. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES FOR PARTICULARS APPLY P. O. BOX 14. PHONE 603 NELSON, B. C. ■ a.G.LattttotCo.,Ltd. Manufacturers of and Doalori In All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Uth, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver | Board. DRAWER 10M ,*' NELSON, B.C, A. S Horswill & Co. P. Q. Box 64 Phono 121 Quality and Service Oul- BeHt Flour, 49 lb -$3,00 Quaker' Flour, 4!) lbs.....'...:$3_O0 Our i_?est .Flour, 98 lbs...,$5Jtoft Ripe .Tomatoes, 2 lbs. r*3$4^ Apples, 5 lbs. for ..-_. 25c*? Peaches, per lb 20<£ ' Plums,' per lb„ 20<fr Strawberry Jam, 4 lhB....$1.10 Watermolon, lb. 8^ Oranges, Lemons,; Bananas, New Vegetables. lament. He left for Trail yesterday, ii Li rnoiiii, ""*" Mlaae.i < Berenic. ' u.i-j. Gladys St«rvens i..£ Vancouver, who nave been vlsitme Mr. anil Mrs. It. D. Hall at their summer nome across th« lake, lea\e this .uoVniiiff Tor' tnelr home, via Unlgary, init Banff. Mrs. W. Garland Foster Was a spec- cator at last night's- council session, wked by jvjuyor 0. F. iMkiHardy If ane iad something to present to toe coun- 41, • or ■■was just present from inter- stt. she stated she was , Juat present •rom interest, It being the first opportunity sho.had had of wntohlng the Jouncil at woTk* since her return from die east. The mayor -expressed gratification at her interest. ■Ht C. 'TfraveB, an old-timer of this llstrlct, who 1h now a resident ,of •iew . Westminster, reglstorftfl at the Madden hotel from Edgewood last light. Mr. Traves holds the dfKtinc- ifon of being a. princlpBl at the first /eudlhg. solemnized in Nelson, Around ■ a. ye.irs 1150 he wns married to the present Mrs. Traves in the' Poole Drug vutitling, titco in course of consirue- ■ ion. Nelson News of (he Day. The Queens Restaujant Is now opeh for Musi-Hens, iHottrs fl ia.-.rt\. tov2.;.p. m. md _ p. m. to.a p. m. Regular meals .Oe. Short orders a specialty. Proprietor,' .a,i"'W.; BliickmQ^f).., (4537) C. Yip Ren,, liee Qubng,' Jim Ma- •prlal. -Wong"Get. Mah Sing. anA Chnni Ven have leased the Madden House, J04 Baker street, and will operate it af. ■estaiirant. Further notice will be given in regard to Its opening. (■Jfifil) All K. of P. who can aro riunjested :o atfetid funeral our late Bro. Louis Jenia of New Denver. Funeral from Mary Immaculate church, 8:30 a. m. j. l.nugiiton, Ki of It. & S. (4B59). "Surjiiin the PoSe» Bloom." sun" hv Louis HOmer, is unsurpassable. DonM ,i_i. 10 tieur ihiti record, Willis i-ianO Jtbte. ,(4r.riH) Reserve Sept. Uie nth for Labor day lance. ' In the Ragle Hall, under he auspices of the Daughters of Scotia. Tickets % cents—onn be purchased from t he members, or phone secretary; 390LI. (4R471 DAWCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Blue Diamond- Pnvlllon. (4fi(10) Under new management. Union Rooming Houfte; 718 Baker St. Comfortable rooms by day, week or month. Families accommodated. Mrs. J. Mcleod. (45111) St. Saviour's and .Falrview Sunday schools nnd concrregnUonalist picnic will be held at. the Lakeside park, Wednesdny rifternonii, Aug. 17th. mm Queen City Rebjbkah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F„ meets tonight at 8 o'clock. mm AdoiP Fisher of San Antonio, Texas, claims to huve found a cave In Mexico where'gold and silver bars are piled up .to the value of $73. 000,000.. ' • New Crop Alfalfa i __________ 1- ' Just in. We still Jiave a few tons of old crop WASHINGTON TIMOTHY * Ellison Milling and Elevator Co. jfcJMltEi) ' ..' HE NEEDS ONE All the Year Round TheElectricIron Is necessary in every home but particularly, is it required during Hot Days HoweElectrrc Co. Opera Ho if so .Block Phone 530 . f OR RENT Seven-roomed house—i-modern. 803 Victoria Street. JFORR^NT SAFtefy DEPOSIT SOXES. ' Small Box, per year p*.4 .f3.00 Large Box, per year r—-- ?5.00 INSURANCE QF AU KINDS Charles P. McHardy Real Estate. Phone 135 Bread 18 YOUR Best Food ESPECIALLY. .. '<■'_'. Mothers Bread Made Only by CHOQUETTE BROS. Candies Cakea Ico Cream Kerf's Jitney , NEW NASH ^Ap. . At your aervioe day and nluht. Phone 491j Qusranieed to pleaaa you. Baa 8*flt *n.d rxpriii, ?\ 'Make^: more ¥\ T! J and better bread PURITY FLOUI ,_w ,^^±iL_m!iJii-jmm THE Sugar Bowl INTRODUCTORY OFFER ;._.;*• ' FREE—Oihe ' packet of Waxtight Com,Flakes with every $2 general purchase at our popular priced store on Wednesday morning the 17th. MORNING SPECIALS St. Charles Cream, 8 for....95<J Helntz ,1'omato Catsup.- 40<** H. P. Biiufa* .....;..'........ 40^ Large l>monado r.owilei'.-.-SO^ Large Juiey Oranges, <lnz....40<*' Sliei-rlff's Seotell Marmala,(le for Q5_ Phone 110, for Service' and ■ Prompt Delivery. Corner Mill and Josephine ——_—. Last Tine Tonight ,; SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENT8 " Big SOAP And Stationery Sale Big Bath Soap, cake....l6^ 9 Different kiiids, .full dozens $1.75 Palm Olive Soap, 10 for $1.00 Woodbury Facial Soap, 5,'for .: $1.00 Cuticura Soap, cake....25# Jergen's Glycerine, clear, cake * 15tf! Castile Soap', bar 40<*. Stationery List Tomorrow Rutherford Drug Co. NELSON, B. C. At Meal Time Or any time eat a slice of O. K. BREAD Good bread builds strong and healthy children. Sold by all the leading grocers' and at the O.K. BAKERY 713 Stanley St. tW/2 Baker St. Phone 165 DRY KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE We . are now taking orders for wood. OnSe you try lt you will uae no other. ■ No chopping, no dirt ' (as It Is nice, clean, white pine blocks two inches thick, two and one-half Inches wide and from four to fourteen Inches long). Best summer wood you can get for stove.' or any small fire. We fuarantee entire satisfaction, line, delivered hnd ln woodshed, north of Latimer street 87.00 Pine, delivered ahd ln woodshed, south of Latimer street $7.26 Load consists of approximately one cord. Prtoe for half loads.. t..f4.0Q W. W. POWELL COMPANY, Ltd, Manufacturer of Match- Blocks Phono Oifleni to 170. Kennedy Thefts Adapted.,from .the famous S_u| urdjiy Evening ijost etory, "ThB TRAP," by Maximilian Postal Ty/o-'Ree'l TboneVville Comedn "The Skipper Has Hil Fling" ^;;,;:. Ditmar's Cartoons .—: :—• Tbmorrow Cecil B. De Mille's Master Production "FORBIDDEN, FRMi STOP A MOMENT ? And'-consider the values we ah offering in our SELLING OUT SALE. Men's Calf Boots, Goodyear welt; values $12 to $16," $7.85: PAGE'S SHOE ST0R1 Notice I am pleased to announce that inB optical practice has Increased jH such an extent as' to ne cess i taw: more accommodation. I have leastm the suited ot rooms recently ocfflfl pled by Mr. m. A. Crease, wherqH will be pleased to attend to y*«H requirements. Your eyesight *tW\ quires the best. My . knowledge,; carefulness and complete modcM optical equipment guarantees you positive, accurate service. Z will be delighted to serve you. My bOW, business la to look after your *j_W A. HIGGINBOTHAM Optometrist, Nolaon. Mew parlota adJolaiiMr Dra. Staedfl Qansnor. For DYEING CLEANING H.K.F00T High Class Dyer and Cleaner Falrview, Nelson, B. C TRY A CLASSIFIED AD, VERY BEAUTIFUL I KNIT TIES A thing of .beauty canw be a joy forever, if JB doesn't last forever. CM course, these ties won't lasfl forever, but they'll la_st W long time,. Much longeH than mos't ties do. You can l^eaX.therti ovaB and over again. TheM won't wrml^le up or. pu9 out' of sh|ape where you tfl the. knot. They won't Weifl through *_ajx the edge, s fl.OO, $1.25, $1.50| $2.00 EMORY &WAU__H
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.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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