Pint Claw Amy OfflMn of Canida Griduit*. ftp 3. Duhburg ind Otttnd Art Tirgth of IrlHih Planti. Pigi i. RiimIi'i Crtat All Reitrvt 4 Point In Favor. Page I. Htrt Shlpt Sarvt Around [IjH ' Britain Sayi Minlifor. Pajt 3. Nratnl Woritir In Ntil Shipyardi Portitti Sudden Pall. Pagt I. Nob Keep Pood Prom Hungry by Falling Agreement. Ptgt tt - iven Into Sea Say 32 Ships Sunk; Stubborn Battles Are Reported Along Whole Front; 500 Nazi Planes Shot Down in Week BERLIN, Aug. 29 (AP) .—The Nails claimed today that a combined land and naval offensive in which 22 Red transports and 10. warships were sunk resulted in capture of Tallinn, Es tonia, and its harbor of Paldiski, driving entrapped Russlahs into the iea and laying Leningrad open to imminent peril from tht West. The fall of long-Isolated Tallinn, as claimed by tht all the Baltic buffer states won by the Russians In the last Cerman High Command, would complete the Nazi conquest of two years. It was accompanied, the Germans said, by a fierce and continuing action in the Culf of Finland against the surviv.ng •?Russian forces in flight from Woodward New B.C. Lieul.-Gov. OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP)-W. C. ^Woodward, prominent Vancouver merchant, today wit appointed Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia to lucceed Hon, E. W. Hamber, whose torm of offloe expired recently. Final approval ot hit appointment wu liven at cabinet council today. Mr. Hamber had agreed to carry on until a luccessor wu named. Until recenUy Mr. Woodward has been executive assistant to Munition! Mlnltter C. D. Howe, acting at a "dollar-a-year" man. He travelled to the United Kingdom with Mr. Howe when their steamship, the Weatern Prince, wu torpedoed Ind wu reicued trom the iea together with the miniiter. Widely known ta British Columbia and aerou Canada, Mr. Woodward had been president of Woodward Storu Ltd., since the deith of hit fither, Charlu E. Woodward, founder of the big departmental itore business. Hearings on Dam al Trail, Spokane OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP)-The In- ternational Joint Commiulon will hold hearings it Trail, B.C., and at Spokane, Wash., SepL i and 6 respectively in connection with an application of the United Statu, for approval of construction of the Grand Coulee Dam, it wu announced today. "It wu originally thought that thia gigantic work, tht world'! greatest dam, would not back the Columbia acron the International Boundary, but more precise engineering itudiu have convinced the reclamation aervice of the United Statei, which is building the dam, that when the dam hu been put into operation a lake will be formed above lt extending for iome little distance Into British Columbia, thus requiring the approval of the International Joint Commission," the Canadian secUon ot the Commission taid. The creation of thii artificial lake ll bni of many indications of the unuiuil magnitude of the Grand Coulee Dam, as the distance from the dam to the boundary is 191 mllu." lnteruti which mty be iffected by the railing of the level bf the Columbia River in BriUsh Columbia are the Consolidated Mining tc Smelting Company, the City of Trail, the W«t Kootenay Power ic Light Company, and individual land ownen along the river between Trail ind Uie Boundary. Late flashes LONDON, Aug. SO (Saturday) (CP)—The Ankara radio' quoted informaUon from Teheran today to the effect that Red Army formations were due to enter the Iranian cipital during the morning. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (AP) - The United Statu Senite Finance Committee ipproved todty an unprecedented $3,672,400,000 tax bill LONDON, Aug. 29 (CP Cible)- The Royal Air Force twtpt over Northern France and the low countries todiy. Both the R.A.F, and the Qerman Air Force loit 10 planei but one Brltlth pilot wu uved, GLACE BAY, N.S., Aug. 29 (CP) -A Dominion Coil Company campaign to break a slowdown produc- ion policy affecting 10 of lti colleriei wu extended to three nits odty and the number of men bur- id from their job! swelled to 97. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 29 (AP) -Charles A. Lindbergh iald tonight neither the United Statu nor Oer- nany could successfully attack the ither icross the Atltntic Ocetn unlesi Internal collapse preceded invasion. R.A.F. RAID PICTURES AT 100 FEET the flaming city, in dozens ot troopships and fighting craft, Germin toldlera altering Tallinn said iti harbor wu a desolate icene with Russian warships keeling over ln tha water and the mutt of sunken ships showing above Uie surface. Much of the city, including the, chief railroad station, had been burned. It wu clilmed by thi Germani that apart from 32 Soviet ships destroyed, teven warthlpi, Including Uie 8800-ton cruiser Kirov, were imaged. Tonight, tha Germani claimed that Leningrad wu almoit conf- pletely cut off from the reit ol Russia on the land ilde and the Gulf of Finland bad become dangerous to Ruuii'i coniiderablt Baltic fleet, with German plinu laying minu and controlling the cout through ihore batteriei. By HENRY C. CAMIDY Auoelited Press s3taff Writer MOSCOW, Aug. 30 (Saturday) —(AP).-Soviet Russia uid today that tha Red army tought stubbornly ill day yesttrtiy along the whole Eastern front and thit the Red lir force had deitroyed 500 German planei In one week at a coit of 162 Russian planet. The midnight communique gave no Indication of where the fighting wu particularly fierce out etrlier reporti htd uid Germin troopt were hurled btck from K (probably Kiev, in the Ukraine) ln a fierce battle ln which the 530th German infantry regiment wai deitroyed. The communique tald the German planu were ihot down or deitroyed on the ground between Ajig. 21 ind 7, indicating extremely heivy terial aeUvity during Uie lut few dtyt. The Frldiy communique which reported the bitUe iround K itld the fighting hid raged on througn Thursday night but It, too, had omitted mention of the lectori of greateit activity. A ipeclal war correspondent of the Moscow radio estimated that ln fighting tround "K" tome 15,000 Germani altogether had been killed and many othen wounded or captured. Tht communique uld that before the litest battle, German troopi toak up position! In gui- Ilea on the outskirts of a nurby vii lige. "But Lleut.-Col. Popov'i men drove tht Germim out of the village and converted tht gullitt Into a Nui graveyard," thi communique uld. Red artillery fired point blink Into masses ot Oermin troopa, it wu reported. The communique tailed to state specifically whether tremendous tank battles ttlll raged ln the Leningrad tree but gave tome ldet of the intensity of the fighting with t ititement thtt one Russian tank unit wiped out 100 German tanki In six days. About 500 U. S. Tanks Shipped to British WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (AP).- On an iverage, considerably more thm half of the United Statu tank producUon hu been going to Britain under the Lease-Lend program, lt wu learned today, and the total of light and medium tanks turned over to Britiln ll tbout 600. The ponderous trmored fighting machines so far produced In thtt country fall Into two categories— light tanks of about 13 tons, and medium tanks of approximately 28 tons; American heavy tank producUon la not yet under wiy. , 1' PRAIRIE MEN AT CAMP WILL BE QUARANTINED NANAIMO B. C, Aug. 29 (CP) —Several hundred men who begin lo trrlve tt Camp Nantimo today from Prairie polnti will be quarantined for from 10 to 14 diyi In an isolated part of the camp to guard against the possibility of Infantile paralysis developing, military tu thoritles itid todiy, PUBLIC SERVICE HOLIDAY VICTORIA, Aug. 29 (CP).-Ltbor Day. Monday, will be observed si a general holld|y throughout tht Provinciil Public Service. Theie picturu give t dramatic record of the sensational daylight ilr raid on the huge Knapsack power itation at Cologne, Germany, Aug. 12. The RAF. bomberi flew it a height ot leu than 100 feet at Umu. The top photo shows the power station below ind one plane (far ln background) can barely be discerned between the puffs of antiaircraft explosions. Much of the imoke wu caused by air raid mis- tiles, And then In the bottom photo the nine plane descends even lower to get thii record of the damage that hu been done. Many direct hiti were scored. The wing of-tha plui can be teen lowtr right Hitler, Mussolini e Conference Nazis Admit British TCIalT ^urchill FDR Raid in Southwest BERLIN, Aug. 30 (Siturday)- (AP).—British raiders dropped bombs it several placu ln Southwestern Germany during the night, it was admitted officially - Nazis claimed that several apartment houiu htd been dimiged and that a number of poisons had been klUed md wounded. Meeting Put to Shame PROSPERITY FOR EUROPE PROMISED Fine 2 Trailites; DogsNolTagged TRAIL, B.C, Aug. 2/t — Two chargu of tilling to procure dog liceneu were tried before Magistrate Parke Wiiliims In City Police Court Fridiy afternoon. Both J. McCtrthy and A. M. Oddy pleaded guilty to the charge. McCarthy being assessed i fine of $5 and coits, and Oddy $1 without coiti. The finu were ptld. McCirthy't fine-was heavier owing to the fact that he had had repeated warnings but had failed to pay attention to them. Former Rossland and Trail Mining Man Dies at Coast VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 (CP). - Funeral tervicu were held todty for John Cyril Willice. 37-yetr-ola mining engineer who died here on Tuesday. Wallace, a native of England, came to Britiah Columbia ln 1914 and lived for a time at Rostland, B. O, before moving to Vancouver. He gaduated from the Univenlty of ritlth Columbil in 1929 ind went to Chelan, Wish, where he worked for Britanla Mining & Smelting Company, Ltd. Later he worked at Anyox, Pioneer Mlnu tnd Trail, B. C, and for the past three years wu mine foreman for the Britannia M'nlng It Smelting Compiny it Britannia Beach, B. C. Four Killed in U. S. Plane Crash MARCH FIELD, Calif, Aug. 29 (AP).—'Four mtn were killed when two of three trmy primary training plmu In t practice flight locked wingi, cruhed tnd burned eight miles Eut of here todty. The deid: Second Lieut. John J. Mitchell, Pawhu'ka. Okla; Second Lieut. Fdgar A. Hose, Grttt Vallev. Calif.; Technical Stf. Rlchsrd E. StrffoM, Nathville, T'rai.: PL James D. Glenn, Fort Worth, Tex. ILSLEY PUNS TOUR OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP).-Sched. uied to make teven ipeechu In Western Canadt. malnlv ln the lnteruti of the Fill Wtr Saving! Cimpalgn, Finmce Miniater I's'ev will letve Ottawi tomorrow night with Sukatoon. hli flnt itop. BERLIN, Aug. 29 (AP) .-Hitler tnd Munollnl ended a five-day lecret conference on the Eutern front today md. luued i communique promising a prosperity order for all Continental Europe shorn of the causes of put win. The Nui Preu Instantly likened Uie conference to that of Prime Miniiter Churchill md President Roosevelt on the At- lantic which wu announced Aug. 14, and claimed the two Democratic leaden made a poor ihow ln comparison to the two dictators. "Even the external picture of the Fuehrer-Duce meeting stands in sharp contrast on the other lide ot the Atlantic off the Newfoundland banks," nid Uie NaUonal Zeitung of Euen, Goering'! piper. The communique announcing the Hitler-Mussolini meeUng wu dated at Hitler's field headquarters. It sild the Axli leiden discussed lU mUitary tnd political quutloni concerning the development and duration ofthe war, and continued: "The discussions were permeated wilh the unchangeable Will of both peoplu and their leaders to wage wtr to a vlctorloui end. 'The new Europem order whicn will emtnite from thia Victory wtll remove u extensively as possible the causes which gave rise in the put to Europem war. "Destruction of the Bolshevist dinger ind of plutocratic ax ploltatlon will create tht pout bl I lty of peiceful harmonloui ind profitable cooperation of all people! of the European continent In the political u well ii the economlo and cultural iphere!." Tha general trend ot Oermin Preu comment wu that the Churchill-Roosevelt Atlantic declaration "preserves historic injustices" while the AxU new order "is i creative ideal" but specific definitions of Uie new order itill were licking. ROME, Aug. 29, (AP)^-Munollnl piloted Hitler't huvy lir- pltne btck from one tector of tht German-Russian front during the meeting of the two dictators, Italian correipondent! reported tonight in lengthy dlipatchu on the meeting. Tbe correspondent! uld HlUer ind Mussolini hid long talki alone In a big tent. They were escorted by armored can and mobile antiaircraft gum on their tours of the front ind were uld to hive etten soldiers' rations ot soup and black brud. Mussolini ind HlUer began their trip to Uie Northern front by airplane at dawn Tuuday. Munollnl wu tald to have piloted the plane on the return from thli trip. On Wednudiy they visited other commands by pltne, hetring dettlli of "conquests tt the tront" from the Germu generali. i ' JAPAN WANTS TO END CHINA WAR; HAS PEACE AIMS Claim Conflict Being Prolonged by Aid ' to Chinese LASTING PACIFIC PEACE IN MIND By MAX HILL Anocltted Pre» Stiff Writer TOKYO, Aug. 30 • (Saturday) - (AP). — The Japanua insisted today that Japan wu holding firm on establishment ot a "co-prosperity sphere" ot influence ** i prerequisite to luting Pacific place, duplte ''the Very delicate relations existing batmen Japan md the United Statu" over the Russo-German War. A statement carried by Domei, the Japanese newi agency, on deUvery of a message bom Premier Prince Konoye to Pruident Roosevelt Thursdiy gave the view ot tha iltuition tnd Hid Japan winted to end the Chlnt Wir uia establish i permanent peace in Salt Alil. Iichl Kishl, a Government spokesman, nid moreover that the "unfortunate Chinue-Jtpineu hoiUU- Uu" were being prolonged by United Statu-Brituh aid to Chiang Kai-Shek. The mnounced Intention to nek ■n end to the Chinese War, involved no change in Government policy, each cabinet since the wu started July 7, 1937, hiving been pledged to attempt a clean-up ot what Japan calli the 'incident.'' Kiihi iald tbat ihlpmenti of ott md wir luppliet to Ruult via Vladivostok undoubtedly would be Included ln any conversation wilh the United Statei. It wu idded, however, that dis- closure ot Japanese representation! to Moicow ind Wuhington over the hipmenta had been premature. In I nitlon-wlde brotdcut, Klthl ttld the publlo that Kon- oye'i matMM wu of mijor il< nificince beciuie tht Unlti wu tiger not to bi »l relitioni with Jipin. He reviewed move* of Uh United S*_ and Great Britain, which he said were dulgned to block Japan'i aimi to Eut Asis, and told the nation lt ihould keep lta "firm determination to cope with my untoward happening. The Japanese, ha uld, win trying to create peace and lecurity ln East Asia through the aid ot Wang Ching-Wel (head at the Japanese puppet regime at Nanking which claims to ipeak for China) ahd through economic cooperation with China uld Manchoukuo. TOKYO, Aug. 30 . (Saturday) ■ —Kaname Wakasugi, Japanese Minister to Wuhlngton, irrived bin todiy imld United States-Japanese negotiations timed at easing the tenilon in ttit Far Eut, and immediately wu closeted with For- elgn inliter Admiral Teisiro Toyodi. U. B. Ambassador Joieph C. Grew, who had intended to ipend thi weekend outiide the cipital, immediately changed hla mind. He In. dictted the negotlatloni were im' portent but declined to give any hint of their progreu. RUSSIANS OCCUPY THREE IRANIAN TOWNS LONDON, Aug. 30 (Saturday) (AP)—Tbe Moicow radio announced today the Red Army had occuped the Iranian towni of Mehlbad, Pahlevi and Me- ihed. " Mehtbad li m inland town about J10 miles Northwest of Tehtran; Pahlevi (Enieli) ll I Cuptan teaport, 170 miles to the Northwut; and Muhed li in extreme Eutern Inn, iome 420 milu train tbe capital. Coordination of Prices, Supply in Board Hands OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP).-The Governmmt moved tonight to bring about full coordination of control over pricu and lupply of goods and services essential to the prosecution of the war through tha Wartime Pricu and Trade Board md the Wartime Induitrlei Control Board. By order-in-council It made tha Pricu and Trade Board the supreme luthority ln the field ot price-control throughout Ctnidi, and gave I reconstituted Wartime Industries Control Botrd complete control pf supply md allocation of commodities and materials essential to the wir effort. The new set-up wu announced in a Joint itatement luued by Finmce Miniiter llsley md Munition! Minliter Howe, H.. . The tttttrptnt, givt • itrong Indication that tba Government may ihortly move to curb Inital- ment purchuu. Reitrlction of In- •talntatit tfjflffib IXMi, "would appetr to bi In tbe national lntereit under wartime condition!." The itatement described Uie new unified .control established under two separate orden-ln-councll signed today as "evidence bf the Gov- determination to tight ary tendencies bimpenng ^^rtidpat^to ._ Wartime Induitrlei Control Boird under chairmanship of R. C. Berklnihaw, and the Wartime Pricu md Trade Board under H. B. McKinnon, both, were enlarged to provide for an Interlocking membenhlp. U.S. Sending Men Bloody Reprisals ings; Epidemic Eases WINNIPEG, Aug. 29 (CP). - Marked decrease in tbi spread ot ileeplng sickness md infantile pa- ralyiii — particularly In Saskatchewan, wai reported by Provincial health officials in the West tonight. At Reglna, when the spread ot encephalitis hu been serious, no new cuu hive been admitted to hoipital ln the put 24 houn, while only 13 new cuu were reported ln the other part! ot Saskatchewan, 10 In Manitoba and one in Alberta. Poliomyelitis, which hu centered particularly In Manitoba, also seemed to be relaxing, with only lt cuu reported ln Minitoba and two in Alberta. Manila, however, reported one duth from uch disetse. botti in Winnipeg. Total poliomyelitis cuu now stand at 098 in Manitoba, with nine deathi; Saskatchewan, 20 cuu ind no deaths; Alberta, 86 cuu and two deathi, and Britiih Columbia, 32 cuu and one death. Land Urges Building of Barges for Oil WASHINGTON, An* 29 _?).- The peppery Chairman of United Statu Maritime Commission, Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, today opposed plmt for building a huge new pipeline from Southwestern oil fieldi to the AtUntic seaboard to combit tbe oil shortage In the litter area. Land uld he wu "between hell tnd high wtter" when memben of i ipecltl Senite Petroleum Committee questioned him about the pipeline idea. Nevertheleu he went on to erltl die the idu md to suggest In' stead the speedy conitruction of 100 reinforced concrete barges, to be loaded with oil md towed by other vuteli. PETERBOROUGH, Ont.. Aug. 29 (CP). - Fife Chief Andy Spalding of Preston, Ont.. wu elected Pruldent of the Dominion Fire Chiefs AuocliUon it the concluding con venUon Hwlodi hera todiy, , Plan Dangerous Operation to Take Bullet- From Near Heart; Associate Better; Firing Squad Busy in Paris VICHY. Aug. 30 (Saturday) (AP).—Eight more persons have been executed in Paris, dispatcher from Paris re-: ported today, bringing to 11 the number executed since the attempted assassination of Pierre Laval and Marcel Deat Wed- nesday. Three of those executed, including Naval Lieutenant Count Henri Destienne Dorbes, were, condemned for espionage, presumably for De Caullists. The other five were accused under the new French law providing death for "activity against the occupying power." *~ All eight were stood-up against a wall at Vincennes prison just outside Paris and shot to death by a firing squad frtim the French Garde Mobile. Among those condemned for espionage was i Netherlands citizen named Jem Doornik. Tbe othen executed were French. , None of the eight wai described as a Communiit, Indicating the French had dropped tlie idea of "anti-Red courti" two dayi after they itarted working. By ROY P. PORTER ' (Auoelited Preu Staff Writer) PAWS. Aug. 29 (API-Pierre Lavtl, lymbol of French collabor- lUon wltb HiUer,, lay clue to death tonight u hli surgeons determined upon a riaky operation to remove an assassin's bullet Imbedded I tenth of an inch from hit heart The surgeons decided upon the habtrdoiu step after the 58-year- old poliUclanand Hltler'i number om Quilling in Frmce, hid mn a temperature of 39 centigrade WA-WnNOTON, Auf. 39 (AP). —The United statu Government moved today toward a reappraisal of British md Russian wir lid by ordering two high civilian defence officials md the chief of the army air corpi to undertake ipeciil missions abroad, Pruldent Roosevelt disclosed tblt W. Averell Harrlman, whom he once called hit lease-lend expediter lh London, would heid an Americu delegation to Moicow soon for conference on Russian munltloni requirements. Harrlman, Mr. Rooievelt uid, will be succeeded ln London by iotas Biggers, OPM production chief. Biggers will have the tuk not only of handling Lease-Lend transportation problemi from tne end but also of coordinating ud Amerlcm producUon whatever pouible. : Department meanwhile announced thit Major General George H, Brett, chief ot the air corps, would head an army million on an aerial tour of the African, heir Eastern, Mediterranean md Atlantic battle fronti. A similar but separate tour, touch- in gat tome of the ume pointi, Will be nude by a aecond minion headed by Colonel E. M. Powen of the a|r corpi, . ■ Daylight Time In Winter Protested VICTORIA, Aug. 29 (CP) - Thi coit of living bonui ln all iti upecti wu Ming "given cireful consideration by tne Provinciil Government, Premier PettuUo mnounced today. Daylight uvlng time alto lt being studied, the Premier nid. Messages, letter! and telephone calls from ill parts of the province were Election Date (or B.C. Is Sel lor October 21 being received protesting against continuance of the daylight time during the Winter months ind Mr. Pattullo hid communicated witb H. R. MacMillan, president of Wartime Merchant Shipping Limited, at Whoie requut daylight Ume wu introduced ln Britiih Columbli. <_M__t-i__m_^s_.-._t, IflllliJilMi^ Need for Recruits "Important Thing" VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 (CP) - Lleut.-Col. H. E. Goodman, District Recruiting Officer for Military District 11, uld here todiy thai "the need for recrulti ii the mut importent thing in Canida right now." CoL Goodman, who returned today from Ottawt where he ittended I convention of all Canadian recruiting offlcen, uld that from 7000 to 10.000 new recrulti per month ire reaulrefl. . s "The old quota system for nrov- 'ncet will not be revived," Col Goodmin continued. "It Is neceuary that every recruiting office get u many man ti jp-oulblt for tha trmy." (IOU Fahrenheit) for many hours, a possible ilgn that perltonlstis wu developing cloie to vital or gins. Tonight thi temperature Jumped to 39.5 (103.1 Fahrenheit) and X- rayi disclosed Uie necessity of m immediate operation. Laval'a journalistic associate ln advocating collaboration with the Nazis, Maroel Deat, who wai wounded it the ume time Wednuday, wu improving normally. Laval md Deat were ihot by a Free French foUower of Gen. Charlu de GauUe, youthful Paul Collette, who Introduced himself, Trojan-horse fuhion, Into the ranks of m anti-Communist Legion re crutted to fight alongside the German! againit Ruuia. At Collette'a home town of industrial Caen in Normandy poUce preued their lnvuUgttion of the assassin's political antecedents, and in France wd the French Empire authoritiei drove forward ln their efforti to purge "Communiit" md elements opposed to both Uie Nazi md Vichy authorltlu. Cien, where failing wu reported running high tonight because Colette thowed tricet of a bloody butlng, hai bten a centre of numeroui Incident! attributed to British-Free French ictlon. It wu tht icene of a recent killing of I police chief when a violator of tha ban, on celebration of Bastille Day, France'i patriotic holldiy, thot hli way out cf a police trap. It ll ilong the Normandy coait there that Marshal Petain once laid whole boatloads of Free French volunteen were luvlng for Britain every day. , Colette himself hid attempted iuch an escape. ThU wu atter he served od the wanhip Niger which wu sunk in the Brltlth evacuation of Dunkerque, had been taken to Britain md then ip tome unexplained manner returned Immediately to Frince. Hit parents, quiet and respected folk living in Caen, were stunned by their lon'i irrut They iald he had returned home July 28 from the Mediterranean port of Sete where he bad been itoker on i ihip, md supposedly had rone to Parii to aeek work. PARIS, Germm-occuped Frince, Aug. 29 (AP)—Pierre Laval wu reported today to have ient word to authoritiei from hli bed-side in Ver- sallies: "I requut that Colette not be executed.' HfAD U.S. DELEGATION XO SOVIET IS NAMED WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (AP) - President Rooievelt announced today that he would appoint W. Aver- eU Harrlman held of an American delegation which will go to Moscow to consider the problem ot lid to Russia. Harrlman hu been In London handling lease-lend operations, ind Mr. Roosevelt uld John Bigeers, who hu been ln chirge of production for the office of production management, would take over Hsrrl- man's duUu In the British cipital. The delegation to Motcow, which will meet with corrupondlng British tnd Russian groins, may Dl to- nointed within i few divi, the President told a Preu conference tnd may have a half dozen memben. VICTORIA, Aug. 29 (CP). - .Premier T. D. PittuUo't Liberal Government Will leek i new mandate ftom the people of.Brlt. iih Columbli October 21, thi Premier mnounced todty, with candidates, for the 48 tuti to be nominated September 80. Contesting the Liberal!' bid for reelection — their iecpn« lince the general Provinciil elections of 1933 — wUl be the Coniervative and C. C..F. parties, both of which are expected to nominate a full ilate of cahdi-. dates, and a number of Independent and Labor candldatei. Standing at dissolution of tha Legislature July 22 wu Liberal!.. 31; Coniervative!, 8; C C. F, 7; Labor, 7, md Independent, 1. The Premier hu already luued a romlfuto giving hii reaaoni for calling an election before hit Government'! term expired ln June, - 1942. Mr. Pattullo uid that "to coordinate Provincial taxation with Dominion propouli, It will be nee- essary to pan legislation at tha next session of the Provincial Legislature to bring into effect appropriate meuuru. The matter is of iuch Import; tnce that I feel tha Government ihould have ail expreuion of tha wiihu of the electon." ... The ConierviUve party, nhdll Uie leadenhip of R. L. MaiUand. K. C, hu ilso pledged Itiell to lupport of m all-out wir effort u Uie first plank of iti platform. The C. C. F. party in a manifesto made public tonight iald iti policy In the ■ forthcoming elecUon cimpalgn would be bued on the "fundamental and paramount objectivei of victory ibroad, lecurity it home, SCHOOLS REOPEN TUESDAY MORNING School reopeni Tuudiy, the clot* ot mother Summer holldiy md tha beginning of mother yeir of endeavor. , m j Pre-school medial examinationi for beglnnen md new pupili mtx* held at the Hume School ThuwtaT md at Central School Friday. . New itudenti for the Junior High School have been regiitering morning! at the ichool. BLAST KILLS WELDER VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 (CP). - Otto Hofstetter, 26-year-old wtldelt, wat fatally Injured whm an empty oil drum on which he wu working exploded at Uie Petenon & Cowm Elevator Company Ltd., plmt herl todiy. Weaffig; NHLSO .... TRAIL _ Victoria -.. Nanalmo Mln. M x. . 42 68 Vmcouver Kamloopi - Prince George ..... Eitevm Point .— Prince Rupert S3 T Langara Dawion, Y. Seattle _—. Portland ... San Franciico _ Spokane -_... PenUcton - —-. Vernon — - Kelowna Grand Forki Kulo m. Crmbrook _—.--—. Calgary _£__. Edmonton 54 29 51 51 5.1 4« 45 49 a 40 35 37 70 64 63 71 73 72 61 8 I I 74 73 68 68 71 70 , 70 68 72 Swift Current 40 Reglna . 45 Prince Albert 41 W'nnipeg 51 Forecast: Kootenty: Locil light wind!, cloudy, moderately warm, with t few cstttered ihowen be- ooming colder with i few thunderstorms in the Northeut. , I Stflfltj-jJ ja^vfJsM^tilm''MiM& '•to'i'i.fa-'- hi'■ flu'lift httfAril'ifttttfl.-'T-l ■ ' :.- . . ^y^g*^^ |W^ 31 TWO- •**&* grmtfohtaumtt QHjurrlj Baker and Hendryx Streeti C. Cecil Oiterberg, Pastor. | Sun., 10:00 'a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Wonhip 7:80 p.m.—Evening Service. 'Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting Wt Welcome You. Steal . Ollliirrli Victoria and Kootenay Sti. Mr. Ian MacSween, B.A. j 11:00 a.m.—Morning Wonhip. No evening service. A Cordial Welcome to AU Jfotljel (kberttarl* Pentecoital 706 Baker St, 8:48 a.m.—'Sunday School. 11-00 a.m.—Devotional. 7:80 p.m.—Evangelistic Regular Servicei Tuesday and Friday, 8 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. C. Story, Pastori Ht. intra'* •Eutfjpratt (Eljurrli Stanley and Silica E. Hopka, Paitor. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—God'i Almighty Word Gfrtnttg.Httitpb Joiephlne and Silica Rev. Gordon O. Boothroyd, BA., B.D., Miniater UNION SUNDAY SERVICES WITH ST. PAUL'S Wonhip at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in charge ot the Minister. A Cordial Welcome to All 3Ftrat QHjurrlj nf Otyrtet, fcrtenttet Ht BAKER STRUT A Branch ot The Mother Church The Fint Church of Christ, Scientist ln Boiton. Masi. Sunday School 9:48 ajn. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Leuon-Sermon "CHRIST JE8U8" Wedneiday Testimonial Meeting 8 pjn. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- All Cordially Weloome Iteat lapttst (Efyurrft Pastor H. S. Stovell, BA., B.D. 813 Josephine Street Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Moming Wonhip, 11:00 Shirley HtU, SM) p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 Tht Paitor will praach at both tervicei, I Buried al Nelson _ Thomaa Riggi, oldtimer ot the Sal- ftno diitrict, who died it Kootenay Jake General Hospital Monday, was K*4arrled to his lait resting 'place in Jfte City Cemetery at Nelson Friday. ^Services in the chapel of Somers Funeral Home and at the graveiide were taken by Rev. Gordon G. Jtoothroyd of Trinity United Church, -a Mr. Riggs ii believed to have a .- Alster in the British Isles, but aa far p aei ii known there are no relativei - :1a this country. I ■ Bear Seaion Opens in the Kootenay Monday Nlmrodi of the Kootenay will have their firat opportunities for hunting thli itaion on Monday. The seaion for bear, mountain iheep and mountain goat opens September 1, Harry Broverman's Father Is Called TRAIL, B.C.—Harry Broverman, ace pitcher for the Trail Mercoi, men'i ienlor softball ttam, hai received word from Winnipeg that his father, Morrii Broverman, died at that city Saturday. Special Round Trip VACATION FARES To the Prairies - Sept 5, 0, 7 Return Farei From NELSON ... 30-Day Return Limit Coach ♦TourlifStantfifS ToT 13.95 16.05 19.85 22.85 28.80 34.20 42.10 49.75 57.20 24.00 28.05 30.45 35.95 41.35 Tits. Regular Bsss-tfa Csssbtsjsm. Tsiiwississsl Tai Extra. TIU1N-I AND 8TZAMBI8 OrBUT*C ON STANDARD TIMR STOPOVER IN THE ROCKIES Round oat yonr vacation witb a tew dayt in th* mountains. Stoporen allowed at all polnta sin route. Proportionately lower faret from Interior Pointa. Children S yeart and under lt, Half far*. Qm**U_litvS^ -NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. S. C-SATURDAY MORNING. AUO. 30, 1941 — Warfield Traffic Infractions Cost S Drivers Fines TOAIL, B. C„ Aug, 29 - A tral. fl» check-up la the warfjtlei "ilow zone" by Constable D. C. Georgeson, of mt Provinciil Highway Patrol, and Conitable Lloyd Gray, ln charge ot the Trail Provincial Police Detachment, resulted In tive men appearing before Stipendiary MagUtrite t. L. Hodge in Provincial Pollct Court Ifldav afternoon, chirged with traffic infractions. Oeorge H. Craig and Stanley O, Price of Warfield, and Erneit A. Mitchell of Ronland, pleaded guilty to failing to itop at tht atop sign at the junction of Monument Road and the Schofield Highway. All three were fined $5 and coiti. Irving C. Trembath ot Trail tnd Gordon T. Harper of Rotiland ware fined $7.50 ana costi for exceeding the 28 mllc-an-hour ipeed limit. Harper pleaded guilty, explaining that the car he wai driving, belonging to the Rosiland.Co-operative Traniportatlon fleet, had a faulty speedometer, which he wu checking at tht time. Magiitrate Hodge conildered that Harper, knowing the meter waa defective, ahould nave taken greater precaution to make lure he was driving under the minimum speed. Trembath pleaded not guilty, itating he was confident he hed been travelling a normal rate of ipeed, but both constables testified that he was going at least 36 miles an hour, Conitable Gray having checked him with the ipeedometer on the police car, and Constable Georgeson giving his estimate of Trembath'i speed on judgment based on his experience as a traffic officer. Trembath drew a 37.50 fine with costs. Magistrate Hodge, in each case, referred to the Improved accident record in the Warfield Zone, reminding the offenden that lt was necessary to have strict observance of restrictions in order to prevent any further serious accidents on the flats. NIGHT BASEBALL WESTBRN INTERNATIONAL Yakima 4, Vancouver 2. Wenatchee 6, Spokane 4. PACIFIC COAST Portland 2, Seattle 1. Sacramento 1, San Diego 7. Thm Teachers SHU Needed fer Vacancies in District Schools With the exception of three schools tor which teachen are not yet available, all dlitrict ichooli in the Nelson area are prepared tor reopening Tuesday. Three teachers are still needed. There hai been iome difficulty ln obtaining tetchen, but .all vacanclei except theie three have been filled, Tbe condition is described as "unusual." Edgewood Beard, Host to District, Urges Monashee Importance ot the Monashee route trom the Interior to tht Okanagan and the Coait and means whereby the government could be preued to develop lt formed the highlight of discussions at a joint Board of Trade meeting at Needles Thursday. The I/jwer Arrow Lakei Board of Trade was hoit to district Boards and Vernon representatives. Originally a luncheon meeting at Whatshan Lakes was scheduled, but owing to weather conditions the meeting was transferred to the Needles Community Hall. J. B. McLeod of Edgewood, President of the Lower Arrow Lakes Board, presided, and Henry Murton of Edgewood served as Secretary of the meeting, J. N. McLerti of Edgewood, don- sistent booster ot the Monashee route, argued forefully for widespread district support. Representing Nelson were W. G. C. Lanskail, C. F. McHardy, B. C. Poulsen, J. A. McDonald, P. E. PouUn and Capt. P. Hartridge. Among the visitors wai a former Nelaon resident, Adolphe Browne, now of Vernon. A. E. Jukes of Vancouver, at present making his headquarters at New Denver, wai also a visitor. Following luncheon the party drove to Whatshan Lakei to iee thii well known beauty spot and fishing centre. The majority of the Nelson men stopped overnight at Nakusp, re- turning to Nelson Friday. Bright Program Assured for Annual Regatta ot Kootenay Launch Club - . Ill ■■ Sill «!■ inch 2nd ROSSLAND, B. C„ Aug. **9- Nalten Maplt Letfi ellnohtd no ond plaot -In tht Wttt Kootenty LaoroJie . League tonight It thty administered an overtime 14-12 beating to tha lait-plaet Roultnd Rtd mtn. Tht gamt Mat hardly a comfortable one for tht tint, owing to tht sold following itviral dayt *t rain. Thli, together with tha fact that play did ntd itart until 8:50. prompted tht offlciili to run tht gtnit through without any aliaw- anott fgr time loit In faceoffi, eto, In contrast with tht wtather, Bill scuby in tha Nelson net wu really hot all evening. Hit work wii ien- rational throughout and during tht tint two periodi, whtn the Redmen stormed nil gotl repeatedly with dangerous close-in shots, ht par- mlttd only thrtt to illp by. Ht stopptd 36 to 40, FIVE NEWCOMERS Five Ntlion men who wtrt ntw to Ronland tans - Airth, Emery, Andrew, Arrell and Hundan—accounted tor only one gotl betwttn TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK tht pocket book trom the duk in the Bank of Montretl Thursdiy afternoon please return papen, 1»3« FORD DELUXE COACH, PM> vate owner, two new tlrei ou front wheeli, new battery, heater perfect condition, price $600!60 R. Hewat, Kaslo, B. C. TWO EXPERIENCED GIRLS DE sire hotel work, chamber maids or home work. Sleep out. Box 2437 Daily Newi. Give couple oi dtyi to answer. &SX#X&ZS&!S&SX>&XS2X$&!& NEWS OFTHE DAY MSWSSSSSSSSSSSSS-BSSSSSiSSSS-WWS* Commodore L. F. Gilbert of the Kootenay Launch Club reported Friday that arrangements for the annual regatta on the Nelson waterfront on the afternoon ot Labor Day wore well in hand. "Because of war conditions the entry is down lomewhat thii year, and the length ot the two bigger racei hai been cut down five miles, but we are anticipating a very intereitlng regatta," the Commodore itated. Ai usual the highlight of the afternoon'i activities, which start at 2 o'clock, will be the Kootenay Lake open race for the Nelson Ho- telmen's Association Trophy, now held by Gilbert'i Ladybird. To qualify for this race, a boat must have Afternoon Teat, soft drlnki and full eount dlnnen, nrvtd dtlly on tht Verindt Caft, overlooking tht beteh tnd Koottnty Ltkt at KOKANEE LODGE North Short, IVi miles from ferry. OUTLET HOTEL CABINS. BOATING, FISHING 30 miles from Nelson. vlt Hirrop Ferry Kootenty'i But Flihlng it Twenty-Mlnutss Pt PROCTER, IC. Ratu rtatontblt a speed of at least 40 miles an hour, and so far the race Is assured of at least three entries. They are the defending champion, Ladybird, and two of Nelson's new boats, West- man Motion's Aquaduster and Henry Stevenson's new craft. PERHAPS SPOKANE BOATS Officials were not absolutely certain of the two Spokane boats coming, but there is a good chance itill and word may be received today to that effect. They are F. T. Lenji and a rival in business, and they will both be here with their boats if they can break away from other engagements. The next event in point of spectator interest will be the 225 Hydroplane Division 2 class. Stevenson also qualifies In this division, and some of his competitors will be Westman Motion in his Stardust, and C. A. Cawley who has bought Jack Annable's boat. The Dr. Wilfrid Laishley Trophy is at stake in this event. The open race will be over a 15- mlle course, and the hydroplane Dlv. 2 event will be 10 miles. Other motorboat races will be the Bang-and-go-back race for the Plata Cafe Trophy, and an even', for 35-mile-an-hour Inboard runabouts for the J. B. Gray Trophy. Intenperaing the program with comedy and acrobatics will be an exhibition ot aquaplaning and water skiing. There is also a possibility of outboard races. Guide for Travellers ••- NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprlttor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME—Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, W. L. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brownt, J. F. Creba, Thomas B. /Black, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. F, •.Buckle. Copper Mountain; W. G. Moll, PenUcton; Mr. and Mrs. E. *■' '"■'. ,", them but ihowed heape' et defensive ability. Bill Towniend wit,i five goali and two assists, and In: DlngwtU with two goals and lix as- lists, were high men for the Leafi Ernie Carkner tnd Ray Scott notched thrte nifty goala tach tor tht-Redmen and Joe Ltface helped himself te five assists at veil as one goal, In Uw overtime period tha Sad- man want Into tha laad op a goal from Joa Laface, loit it tgaln when Bryant icored, and went iheid Once mora on Slmm't tally. Tht lut five minutei belonged entirely to the Leafi ga thay ran In thi winning counten trom tht Stlcki ot Kuhn, Towniend and Bishop, with Ian Dingwall assisting tach time. Kuhn alto drew an assist on Townsend's gotl. Saprunoff In tha Ronland nat provided support ln Urge quantities particularly in the tecond and third Suarter, whtn ht held tht Ltkt lty crew to I single tally ln each canto. ■OX ICORI Ntliom OAPt. P Souby, g *.... 0 0 0 0 Airth, d 112 6 Kuhn, d 12 3 2 Brytnt, d 2 2 4 0 Jonei, d —-~ 0 110 Bishop, c ..,.-„ 2 13 0 Emery, c 0 0 0 6 Towniend, r 8 2 7 2 Andrews, r 0 0 0 0 Price, w 10 10 Dingwall, w 2 6 8 0 Arrell, w 0 0 0 0 Hidden, w 0 110 Totali 14 16 30 16 Rosiland: Saprunoff, g 0 0 0 0 Thatcher, d 0 0 0 0 Jim Laface, d 0 114 Matuccl, d , 0 114 Carkner, d 8 0 3 0 Joe Laface, e ........... 16 6 0 Pagt, o 0 110 Ray Scott, r 111) Mcaulrt, r 112 4 Jim Scott, w 112 4 Simm, w _— 10 10 Jack Laface, w 112 0 Cox, w 10 10 Referee: Curly Wheatley. Judge of Play: Len Wilson. Timekeeper- George Nixon Jr. Scbrekeeper— Harry Beaulleu. Chanter 1$ Winner Coast Exhibition Two firsts, two secondi and a third were carried off by F. H. W. Chanter, Longbeach in vegetable, flower and fruit competitioni at the Canada Pacific Exhitloni, Vancouver, He won firsts for Bartlett petn and Rochester peaches; secondi for Damion plums and pole beans; and third for carnatloni. Additional Kooteniy-Boundary mineral prizei were: Quicksilver ore: 1, Consolidated Mining tc Smelting Co. of Canada Ltd., PinChi Uke. Manganese ore: 1, Curie Group, Kaslo. Zinc ore: 1, Zincton Mlnei Ltd., Zincton; 2, Lilly Mine, Silmo. Trail Mercos Win From Sasks, Trail TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 28—The Trail Mercoi advanced into the finals of the Trail Mens Senior Softball playoffs, by defeating the Sasks 10-4 in the second galhe at a best-of-three semi-final scries at Victoria Park Friday night. The Mercoi defeated the Sasks 2-0 Monday. The Mercoi itaged a icorlng spree In the sixth inning netting them •even runs, which placed them out of reach of the Sasks, who brought In all their runs ln the eighth inning. They downed the Mercos in one- two-three fashion' ln the eighth and ninth inningi, but failed to brttk awty from Brovermtn'i steady pitching rtcord for any mort than thtir original four counters. Ktn Lawn hit tha tint homt run of the season from Broverman, incidentally, the only homer of the Same, driving ln Jule Biluky and itorgt Williams. Ken Stanton stole homt for the Sasks othtr run. Oni Basso did the throwing for the Sasks for the tint flvt lnningi, registering three itrlkeouti as compared to Broverman's tight. Broverman went the route for the Mercos. Lance Hudion took ovtr pitching dutlei for the Sasks for the next two Innings tnd Ken Lawn finiihed Ihe eighth and ninth. Neither Hudion nor Lawn did any fanning. Scort by innings: Mercoi 100 017 100-10 Siski 000 000 040- 4 Llneupi: Mercos—Mush Anielmo c, Loull Demon rt, Rico Martin si, Harry Brovtrmtn p. Sllvtr Decembrlnl lb, Ab Cronie 2b, Frank Pagnan 3b, Toffolo cf, Nick Turik If. Saiki—Ken Stanton 3b, Sim Saprunoff rt Juit Bilesky u, George Wlllltm! If. Ken Lawn lb, Roy Scheppert 2b, Brick Edmundi r, Frank Pietrosky ef, Onl Bsslo p, B. Waddell. rf, Lance Hudion p. Umpirei-Al HaU, plate; WUh Mll- burn, baits. The next playoff game will be between the Acei and Cutlegar, on Wedneidiy night, Sept. 3, In the other halt ot the semi-final brackets. Fraternity Goes to Koolaree Today About 40 boyi, mtmberi of the Koolaree Fraternity, composed of veterani of three campi, will gather «t Cimp Koolaree. on the South Shore of tht Wait Arm todty, for tht lesson's finil camp which will extend ovtr tht weekend, tnd will WO tht camp clethed tip, the equipment stored, tnd the buildings made mut for tht Winter. Mrt. Evelvn Carlson, who will Oe in ehtrgt ot tha cookhouse, wai to ro out on thli morning's train, while luppllu and equipment wtrt ilso to bt delivered by the train end Uken charge of by tht idvance party Most of the bon are expected to go up in can to Seven-Mile, to be ferried over to the camp from there Fred Robins ot Trail will be in command u Big Chief. ■ ONLY 2 DAYS REMAIN OF OUR AUGUST SALE EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED Trade-ins Accepted Fink's Furniture West Kootenay Open Tennis Tourney to Start at Tadanac Courts Today TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 2»-The Tadanac tennis courts will be the centre of interest for ill district tennii enthuilatti Labor Diy wtekend when the West Kootenay Open Tennii tourney climaxes a buiy season. Entries to the tourney were officially closed Friday night, with entriei classified at follows: men'i singlet, 21: mixed doubles, 14; ladlei1 sin-les, 11; mtn'i doubles. 11; ltdlu' doublu, J; ind two tntrlei in tht veterani doubles men 45 yean and over class, miking a total of 77 eptrlu. Entries represent Trail, Tadanac, Rouland, Naiaon, Procter, Willow Point, and Spokane and Prosper, Wash. From tha litter city rtftirn the two Knox brothers, Clinton and Clyde,, twini, who turned, out a brand of tennii that brought keen competition lait year. Clinton capturing thi men'i singles event liter a gruelling final match against his brother Clyde. Mlu Beverley Webtr of Spokane li alao entering again. Tha tourney starts at 1:30 p.m. Saturday ifternoon with the mixed doublu clau opening the events. Fintls will bt played off Monday, the only known finals at present slated are in the veterans doubles class, with D. K. MacAjliter, of Rossland, and Herbert Oxley, ot Trail, teamed against Jack Wett of Trail and J. A. Stewart of Nelion. A split ln the two finals men's doublet teams of laat year, Ed Woollner and Bob Moran, of Spokine and Joe MfDonell and Jack Neal of Rowland, Is alao noUced In the entrlei, Moran.and Neal being the two mining playeri. Woillner and Moran defeated McDonell and Ne:' In thli event list year. Thli y»ar, Woellner la teaming with Frank Gaylond, ot Spokane, and McDonell his entered with George Murray of Tadanac. OPININ QDRAWS Draws tor tha 1:30 and 3 o'clock eventi on Saturday havt been made. The other draws will be arranged ai the tournament progresses. 1:30 p.m,— Mixta doublu — B. Shannon and Miss B. Diamond. Tadanac, vs. W. O. Williams, Trail ind Miss L. McDonell, Rouland; B. woellner and Mlu B. Weber, Spokane, vs. C. L. Knowlei and Mn. W. Brown, Trail; E. Haley and Mrs. J. D. Hartley, Trail, vs. J. H. Salter and Mlu K. Blngay, Tadanac 3 pJn.— Mixed doublei - Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Birwlsi, Willbw Point, vi, S. M. Rothman, Tadanac, and Miss M. Casey, Spokane: G. Dunbar, Vanoouver and Mn. G. Sims- son, Nelson, vs. Mr. and Mn. A. M. Chesser, Tidanac; Ned Rhodes and Mlu J. Evans, Trail, vs. Mr. ind Mn. 0. L. Murray, Tadanac; J. A. Stewart. Nelton, and Mn. A. Mowbray, Rossland, vs. S. E. Angui, Trail, and Miu K. Coffman, Spokane. Men'i linglei — F. Gaylord, Spokane, vt^^wmtrntATnO. Scout Leaden to Do Glacier Hike TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 28—A party of Trail Scout leaders, Including Scout Commiuioner E. R. Humphriu. J. D. Southworth, Lance Whittacker, Gordon LeBreton, Melcolm Hodgion, Regintld Flnlow. tnd Don Wilion, ire itarting out Saturday on a weekend hike to the Kakanee Glacier. 40 Students Write Their Supplemental Exams, Nelson High Supplemental examinations tor High School itudenti ln the dlitrict contiguous to Nelson were completed Friday at Nelion High School. Theie were examinationi for itu- -lents who failed In one or two lubjecti In June and who wera given thli opportunity to complete their standing. About 40 itudenti wrote F. A Jewett, School Inipector, bad charge. BUY AND SAYI ' At Our Auguit Sail HOME FURNITURE 413 Hall St. Phona 103J Fleury's Pharmacy rreicriptioni Compounded Accurately PHONI25 Med Arti Blk. Phone 327 WELL! VISIT Haigh Iru-Art Beauty Salon J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Sulfa 205 Medical Arte Building FOR RENT Light Houtekkeeping Roomt Annable Block R. W. Dawson Do Vou Need Another BASE PLUO in your Living Room. Kitchen, ate.? Than CaU F. H. SMITH Electrical Contractor Phont ttt 381 Bikir tt TORONTO, Aug. 28 (CP).-Con- nlt Mick's Philadelphia Athletici noted out Toronto Maplt Leafs, tall-enden of the International League, 4-3 in an exhibition game here today. 3%&X.*r CANTALOUP ICE CREAM 1930 NASH Small Six 4-Door Sedan A holiday ipeclal tn _____ A-l shape. ... ▼"•M Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Hume Hotel and Poit Offlct foAMf WHITE 26 Vi Oi. $4.10 -XSST SCOTCH WHISKY SINCE 174E IN SCOTLAND Thla advert isement ia not published or displayed by ihe Liquor Control Bowd or by the Government of British Columbie. tola's Great Air Reserve a Point In Favor By DEVON FRANCIS NBW YORK, Aug. 29 (KP). - Alter more than two months of warfare it is becoming evident, military sources said today, that Russia's air force not only retains lta itrlking power but also is likely to remain a major worry to Uie invading Germans throughout the Winter. In preparations for the campaign the Germans withdrew a large part of their air forcei in the Weil to the Eutern frontier. But in spite of that concentration the Russians continue to strike regularly from the air both at German columns and behind the German lines as well. The Russian raid on the East Prussian city of Konigsberg .yesterday is a case in point. At the same time Russian planes claimed to have sunk two German transports in the Baltic. Significance is attached to failure of the Germans to continue their lir attacks on Moscow. Leningrad, threatened for weeks, hu put up a successful resistance with the help of the Red Air Force. Contributing to the Russian air itrength is the fact the High Command has had no worry over replacement of personnel lost in combat. No evidence hu appeared that iuch replacements will be a problem in the months to come. Hie flier-reservoir of the Red Air Force comes from the Osoviakhim Society, a civilian defence group numbering between 15,000,000 and 18.000,000 persons. Several millions in the Society membership know the rudiments of flying, and several hundred thouiand at least have been taught military flying. Axis Calls Quits on Plan Take Tobruk LONDON, Aug. 29. (CP)-Axis forces in Libya, abandoning hope of taking Tobruk, have constructed a by-pass around the city to move lupplies to troops, according to a dispatch in the Daily Mail from its correspondent in the Western Desert. "The new highway is well de- ligned and constructed," the dispatch said. "It is meant to be permanent—the Germans and Italians have given up hope of taking Tobruk by assault. "It must be the heaviest guarded 40 miles of road in the world. It is separated from Tobruk's perimeter by minefields, barbed wire, booby trips, tank ditches, machine- gun nests and anti-tank posts. Along it ire Uie best part of three divi- lions." CONVOY DAMAGED CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 29 (AP) - Aircrift of the fleet tir trm tttacked an Axil convoy of four merch- antmen tnd tour destroyers in the Mediterranean Wednesday night causing a series of explosions and a fire on one, it wai announced today. Royal Air Force bomberi yeiterday hit two Axil vessels in the central Mediterranean, a communique announced. One ship began to smoke and was down by the stern while bombi pierced the decks of Uit other. The acUons at wa were included in account of bombings of German and Italian positions at Bardla, Horns and Bengasi Wednesday night and Thursday. Officers Graduate BROCKVILLE, Ont, Aug. 29 (CP) —The first class of new officers for the Canadian Army to be trained in the* recenUy established officers' training centre here graduated today, receiving certificates of ?|ualification for commissioned rank rom Defence Minister Ralston. As is the case in graduation of airmen from schools in Uie British commonwealth air training plant authorities placed a ban on mentioning the number of graduates from Uie officers' training centre. But when the system ii in full operation between 4000 and 6000 new officers will be trained each year. They may be either non-commissioned officers and men who have shown merit in an active service unit, or they can be chosen from the ranks of the training centres, The third group in attendance at the officer? training centres are reserve army Junior officers, members of Canadian officers training corps or non commissioned officers of reserve units ofotaining'active service qualification. Duisburg, Ostend R.A.F. Targets LONDON, Aug. 29 (CP)-Royal Air Force bombers roared over the German industrial city of Duisburg last night and the huge bombs they d.opped started "very large fires and caused explosions, the Air Ministry said today. The Air Ministry described the Duliburg raid as heavy and successful. Dock sat Ostend, Belgium, were atacked by a smaller force of bombers and teveral other targets in Weitern Germany and occupied territory also were blasted. Nine British planes were lost. Naii sources in Berlin admitted that Britiih bombers caused damage in attacki on Western Germany luring the night. Canadian Navy Ships Serve Around Britain; No Better Troops Than Canadians Says Minister on Return OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP).-Ca- nadian Naval Units are on constant duty in the waters about the British Isles ind the Britiih Admiralty is "very appreciative of their assistance," Navy Miniiter Macdonald told The Canadian Press on his arrival home from Britain today. Mr. Macdonald flew hy bomber to Britain nearly a month ago and returned by clipper by way of Lisbon and New York, arriving here by train this morning. He paid high tribute to the Canadian troops overseas, with whom he spent some Ume, conferring with Lt.-Gen. McNaughton, Corpt Commander, and watching men at ip** noeuvrei. NO BETTED TRQOP8 There are no better troopi in England than the Canadians," Mr. Macdonald said. "That is generously admitted by all who are in a position to know." One result of the Minister's vliit will be the dispatch to Canada ot a party of skilled British ihipyardi Dominion'! program for construction Dominion's prgram for conitruction of Tribal class deitroyen. SAND and GRAVEL For All Building Purposes PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. Satisfaction It Aiiured With Correct lelection ot fixtures. Correct selection of icceuories. Correct lelection of materials Correct method of installation by men skilled In their lint of work. Place your requirements with us and we assure you ultimate satisfaction. Phone 666 Kootcnoy Plumbing & Henting Co., Ltd. S57 Baktr Bt On hit viiit to England Mr. Macdonald was accompanied bv Rear Admiral Percy Nellei, Chief of the Naval SUff, and Captain T. L. Houghton, Directors of Plans and Operations at Naval Headquarters. "We went to England mainly to confer with the British Admiralty," the Minister said, "and to exchange information which would be helpful to both the Royal and Canadian Navies. "We had interviews with Rt. Hon. A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty and other Admiralty of ficers. They were all very help ful. "We discussed particularly the problem of obtaining skilled destroyer construction men for our program here and I think we made ■good progress. We will get some men at once." Mr. Macdonald had an audience with the King and conferred with Prime Minister Churchill. He also visited a naval training ichool where many Canadian young men are being instructed as officers.. "They were in excellent shape and making good names for themselves in competition with men from every part of the Empire including the Britiih Isles," he said. The Navy Minister was flown to England by Capt. Stalfoi"d and his ferry crew, the same captain and crew who were lost when their plane crashed on a return flight take-off, killing all 22 men on board including Rt. Hon. Arthur Purvii, head of the British Purchasing Commission in Waihington. A few days before that fatality Mr. Macdonald had spent an evening with Mr. Purvis and Mr. Alexander at the home of Lord Beaverbrook. The Minister's return journey occupied a week, in marked contrast to his swift outward trip by bomber. He flew to Lisbon where he had to wait several days for a seat ln the clipper ship which brought him to New York. Hi^HMHH^H^HiH^HM^M^H -NEI80N DAILY NEWS NEl SON B fl.-SATURDAY MORNINO AUO SO 1M1-- tB&_ I Conchies Doing a Great Job In By FRANK FLAHERTY OTTAWA. Aug. 2S (CP).-HBome 900 young men of military age Who &rofess conscientious objection to saring arms now are at work in remote wooded areas, clearing trails and building roads. After a few months experience with the alternative service plan for conscientious objectors, authorities are impressed with the willingness of the men to work and their amenability to camp lite. "Once we get them into' the camps they are swell," said Mr. Justice T. C. Davis, Associate Deputy Minister of National War Serylces. "They work like trojans. They are doing a great job." Getting them td camp, however, la not so easy. Some fail to show up wben ordered to report, their names are given to police who arrest them, bring than before the courts and usually secure convictions and jail sentence!. IN NATIONAL PARKS The objectors in the main are members of the Mennonite, Doukhobor, and Seventh Day Adventist groups, The Doukhobor group hu a work camp of its own at Lac La Rouge some 200 miles North of Prince Albert, Sask. Tbe men are engaged in extending for another 50 miles the road which now runs 150 miles North from Prince Albert, to give access to a rich mineral area and a Bcenic paradise. The other alternative service camps are in the national parks. There are 200 men in Prince Albert Park, 290 in Riding Mountain, 150 in Jasper, and 135 in Banff. The men got 50 cents a day and their food and lodging. They must provide their own clothes and toilet articles. They live mostly in large canvas tents but if they remain at work throughout the Winter will be moved into logs huts. A day in the life of a conscientious objector conscripted for labor service is much the same as that of a soldier in training. He must be up at a regular time and make his bed before breakfast He must be at work at 8 a.m., gets an hour for dinner at noon and works until supper time, about 5:30 p.m. The men have their evenings to themselves but may not leave camp without permission. They must be in bed at 10:30 p.m. MACKENZIE KING SPENDS BUSY DAY ON STATE PAPERS LONDON, Aug. 29 (CP Cable)- Prime Minister Mackenzie King returned to London today, refreshed after a night spent at a famous estate which forms the headquarters of Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, commander of the Canadian Corps. The Prime Minister planned to devote the day to working In his hotel suite on state papers and correspondence. He also will have the opportunity of bringing himself up to date on international events by reading British communications normally sent to him in Ottawa hut now delivered here. Mr. King will spend the weekend in the country but the Identity of his host was not disclosed. Fadden Calls Cabinet Meets; Praise Menzies CANBERRA, Aug. 29 (AP).-One of the first acts of the new Prime Minister, Arthur W. Fsdden, was to summon meetings ot the War Cabinet for next Tuesday, the Advisory War Council Wednesday and the full Cabinet on Friday. It is expected Mr. Fadden will carry on with the present Ministry until after the budget debate, leaving Mr. Menziei, who resigned yesterday as Prime Minister, as Minister of Defence Co-ordination. If the Government survives the budget debate a reconstruction of the Ministry will be effected. All lections of the press and the public paid tribute to the "dignified, generous, public spirited action of Mr. Menzies in resigning in order to achieve political stability and party cooperation. Mr. Fadden was concerned today about sending a Minister to London but said at present the Government will -not do more than enter into negotiations with Prime Minister Churchill on the point whether such a Minister would be received by the British War Cabinet. He said no minister would be nominated until the negotiitioni were com pleted. Made from quality fine count broadcloth in a choice selection of colors and patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Selling at 79cand$L00 Boys' Pyjamas Mothers! Your boy's health depends a lot on sound sleep. Buy him a pair of these soft stripe Yama cloth pyjamas. Lapel collar style trousers have draw string at waist. Sizes 6 to 16. Selling at .. =$1.49 Boys' Mighty Champ Pants Made from sturdy hard wearing mole. A pant that will give service for school and play. Colors of grey and brown stripes.. Sizes 6 to 8. (1 QC Priced at -JJ.aW $2.50 Sizes 10 to 18. Priced at .Sjport Jackets Large check patterns in soft blending shades. Wear them for school or business. Sizes 14 to 20. Each $4-95 New Fall Hats In sporty styles. Fashion favorite for early Fall. Small and large brim styles, jaunty feather trims. Black, brown, timber green, Airway blue and rust. (M AT Each -J1..JJ $ 1.95 Skirts An excellent skirt for back-to-school wear. Flared styles in shades of rust, fuscia, navy and red. Sizes 12 to 20. Ea. $L89 Chiffon Hose High School Girls! Here's that favorite again. Pure silk crepe hose in Fall's smartest shades. Perfect fitting in mock fashioned seams and fashion marks. Sizes 8V2 to 10'/2 Student Collars School Oxfords Comfortable fitting quality Oxfords for dress or school wear. Black leather with bend leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 to BH $2.98 Sizes 11 to ISH. $1.98 Children's School Shoes Popular 'Hewetson Brand' shoes that give long wear and comfort to growing feet. Made on lasts that fit and look well. Black or brown calf oxfords and patent straps. B and D widths. Sizes 11-1 Sizes 8-10'A Sizes6-7'A $2.98 $2.50 $2.25 Out and out charmers, this graceful selection of new crisp neckwear. Sheer, organdie combined with lace, embroidered frills and pique. In host of styles. Price 49c l}nlfi)**t (&Mf*n* WCORPOBATSft VI* MAV l«70. j m FIRST SNOW, KECO RIVER roMONTON, All*. 29 (CP) - First snow ot the season fell at Kego River about 350 miles Northwest of Edmonton overnight, and was still fallin early today. At other pointi in Northern Alberta temperatures; were near freezing and Peace River towns report heavy fog and rain in many sectors. NAZIS KEEP FOOD FROM MANY HUNGRY MOUTHS BY FAILING MAKE AGREEMENT What will the Winter bring to Europe? Betty Sargeant telli why the Red Crosi li fearful of epidemici and what it.li doing about It By BETTY BARGEANT GENEVA, Aug. 29 CAP) - Fearing famine and epidemic will come to war ravaged Europe, the international Red Cross is preparing for the worst. Although Europe has been surprisingly free from epidemics in two years of warfare—despite the exposure of civilian masses to rigorous conditions of life, despite bombings and mass migration —officials express fear for the coming Winter and Spring. Two agencies at international Red Crou headquarters are jointly creating a stock of anti-epidemic serums, to be kept ready In customs- free <3«neva depots and sent anywhere in Europe where an epi. demic may break out. "uropean stocks are dwindling gradually and there are fewer ana fewer countries where food can be bought by Red Cross money. Portugal and Turkey remain Ihe only real markets and large-scale transport problems impede food movements from those countriei to most of the occupied countries of Europe. Getting overseas foodstuffs is another headache because of the British blockade. Latin American Red Cross societies have long been willing to send quantities of wheat, canned meats and other foods to Europe's occupied areas provided the Red Cross could get British navicerts. British authorities agreed to grant navicerts If the Red Cross could get a double edged guarantee from the German Government. The first condition was that all foodstuffs and other necessities sent for distribution to needy women, Children, and the tick in areas under German occupation or control would reach these people and no one else. Thli condition wai agreed to by the Germani. The second condition, however, wai not agreed to by the Germans. This wai that the German authorities muit guarantee not to take out from the countrj ln question local supplies equivalent to the amounts sent in by the Red Cross. Until th German Government can give such an assurance, the British authorities say tbey will give no navicerts, and Latin American gifts still are waiting shipment on the other side of the ocean. Turkey Prepares for Emergencies By PRESTON GROVER ANKARA, Aug. 28 - (Delayed) - (AP). — Turkey stepped up her emergency preparedness today. The general administering martial law in Istanbul, European Turkey and the sector surrounding the strategic Dardanelles Straits issued a communique stating it is "considered necessary" that beginning Sept. 5 all male citizens must at all times carry a birth certificate or other positive identification. After Sept. S, it was decreed, all men will be subject at any time to identification. This measure apparently is designed to guard against sabotage or Fifth Column activity. The veteran Nazi diplomat, Ambassador Franz von Papen, today revised plans to quit Ankara for Istanbul and instead called on President Ismet Inonu to let him feel once more the weight of German influence. The call was made after the British Ambassador, Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen' had just outlined recent accomplishments of the British war effort. The official reason made public for the von Papen call was that the Nazi had desired to present Inonu with a small copy of a Turkish museum piece made by a German. Sir Hughe, when he called on the President was reported to have been armed with an impressive array of figures on British aerial operations over Western Germany, on reduction of ship losses and on the increase of supplies from the United States. The possibility is recognized by Turks that the Russian campaign may compel Germany to confront them with demands to use her waters or for passage through the Dardanelles to make easier the supplying of German armies which may be deep in the Caucasus. THREE MONTH8 FOR FAILING TO REPORT REGINA, Aug. 20 (CP)—Stillest penalty yet imposed in Saskatchewan for Infraction of the National Resources Mobilization Act was given Peter Fehr of McMahon, Saik., for falling to report lor compulsory military training May 20, war aervices officials said today. Fehr, who police reported to have shown a defiant attitude, was sentenced this rfeek at Wymark by Police Magistrate G. C. Thompson of Swift Current to three months hard labor in Regina jail without option of line. CHINESE PROTEST FRENCH VIOLATION CHUNGKING, China, Aug. 29 (AP).—The Chinese Foreign Office protested today to the Vichy French Embassy against an alleged violation ol the Chineie .border by French troops in Indo-China and demanded guarantees against a repetition of the incident, ' The protest charged that more than 100 French soldiers had crossed the frontier August 4 and attacked Shangyi, killing and wounding a number of Chinese peasants, destroying farm housei and ripping up a highway. UNLIKELY NAZIS WOULD ESTABLISH ISLAND CONSULATES OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP). - A Lyons radio report quoting a Nazi announcement that a German Consulate would be established at Sti Pierre and Mlquelon was described officially here today as unworthy of serious consideration. INVESTIGATE DEATH VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 (CP).- Vancouver police are Investigating the death of Bill Grant, 45-year-old Musqueam Reserve Indian, whose body was found floating in Burrard Inlet here today. 31 British Planes, Two Ships Destroyed, Nazi Communique BERLIN, Aug. 20 (AP)- The high command today claimed the Royal Air Force lost 31 planes—17 ol them bombers—in asiaults yesterday on the Netherlands coast and German held channel regions. / It said German fighters and antiaircraft batteries shot down 23 British planes, naval artillery seven and one pursuit plane was downed by Infantry. Two British merchantmen, one ol them a tanker, were sunk by German aircralt ott the British Weit coast of Pembroke, the Communique claimed. Slight damage waa done in raids on Western Germany, it was said. R A.F. Thursday losses, day and nifjht combined, were 21, the Air Ministry announced. FOUR-FIFTHS WORLD'S PEOPLE ARE AT WAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (AP) - On the eve of the second anniversary of Germany's invasion ol Poland the -National Geographic Society noted today that 1,100,000,000 people —lour fifths of the world'i population—now are at war. NEUTRAL WORKER IN NAZI SHIPYARDS FORESEES SUDDEN FAL- OF GERMANY LONDON, Aug. 29- (CP)—An eyewitness account ol the Royal Air Force bombing ol Hamburg, told by a neutral conscripted by the Germans lor war work in that city'i shipyards, has been iisued by the Ministry of Information. Ill health enabled the workman to get permission to leave Germany. The neutral, who formerly lived in Hamburg, was ordered back there from Belgium. "There I worked and was bombed for Hitler until a few weeks ago," he said* "I took the oath that every German worker has to take to serve Adolf HiUer: "Th* army ol Hitler'i war worker! includes a large percentage est foreigners. We were given the most dangerous tasks, such as fire-fighting in tbe shipyards and factorial. So I can give first-hand fact* ol the R.AT. raidi. "I have heard thoie new, powerful Britiih bombs explode in the shipyardi ol Hamburg. Few people are allowed to aee the worst ofthe havoc, but the nature ol my work qualified me lor a ipecial pass that t-mk me into all four ot the big yards. DAMAGE TERRIFIC "Bombed areas are ringed tor a radius ol 900 yards; the official communiques grossly understate the damage and casualties but I can uy that the damage has been terrific. 'Terror ia one of the methods used by the Gestapo in Hamburg shipyards. One of my colleagues was sent to prison lor two yean. HU ol- fence waa to observe aloud that Britain had a bigger navy when a fellow worker was praising the Tirpitz, sister ship of the Bismarck, which now is being fitted out. He was overheard by an S. S. Guard, arrested and sent to prison lor treason. '•There are usually about 90,000 seamen waiting lor Ships in Hamburg. There is alwayi a rush when crews are wanted lor tbe Baltic coasting trade but when handa are wanted lor ships going into tbe North Sea to tbe ports ot occupied countriei the seamen lind various means ol keeping out ol the way. "In the final stages ol my stay ln Germany I saw ilgns ot tbe weakness of the Nazi war effort. "The fall ol Nazllim will oome without shadow ot doubt, and I believe that when Germany cracks she will crack suddenly. But nothing but unremitting effort will be sufficient to meet Hitler's maximum onslaught in the next lew monthi.' FINNS SH SOVIETS LEAVING TALLINN HELSINKI, Aug. 29 (AP).-Fin- nish fliers claimed today they had seen many dozens of Russian warships and transports leaving Tallinn and heading Eastward last night. Germany claimed the capture of that Estonian capital today. Heavy gunfire and other explosions have been heard In Helsinki, 50 miles North ol Tallinn across the Gulf of Finland, and It was believed a violent naval or naval-air battle wai taking place in the Gulf. Artillery lire on land also is believed to have contributed to tbe din. REGULAR CAS SALES MADE ON LABOR DAY TORONTO, Aug. 29 (CP)-J. L. Stewart, Deputy Oil Controller said today that tne regular hours of sale will be observed by gasoline lervice sUtions on Labor Day, Monday Sept. 1. He added there are no special restrictions regarding holiday sale. Regulations call for aervice stations to close from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. on weekdays and au day on Sunday. Kent Inspects Wireless School MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (CP) - A smart turnout—bristling bayonets, a lively band and a oolorful crowd- greeted the Duke of Kent today at the No. 1. Wireless School here as he continued his tour of Britiah Commonwealth air training establishments. His Royal Highness began a busy day with a viiit to the Royal Air Force Ferry Command and then drove through crowd-lined streets to the wirelesi ichool. Classes continued during tbe ducal tour and Hii Royal Highneu was able to see the varloui stages ol development of a wireless operator. At the R.A.F. Ferry Command the Duke was met by Air Chief Marshal Sir Frederick W. Bowhill, head ot the service, and officials of the British Ministry of Aircralt Production. Ths Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Manutaeturars oi Producen and Refiners ot Elephant Tadanac Brand Chemicals and Chemical Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphata Sulphate ot Ammonia Superphosphates Menoealelum Phoaphate Brand Metals LEAD-ZINO GOLD-SILVER CADMIUM-BISMUTH ANTIMONY MERCURY Aho Sulphurla Add snd Sulphur General Office and Works, Trail, B. C. Fertiliser Salei—Marin* Bldg., Vancouver, B. C Metal and Fertiliser Sales—215 St. |amei St., Montreal trntt ...2.1... —— "" »A0I FOUR .. Mrs. Kennedy to Head Army Corps OTTAWA, Aug. 39 (CP)/-De- fence Headquarten announced to- lay Mrs, Norman Kennedy ol Victoria has been appointed Canadian Women's Army Corps stall officer tor Military District No U (Victoria). Mrs. Kennedy, for- merly Commandant of tbe British Columbia Women's Service Corps, first women's voluntary corps to organize in Canada, is also the first officer to receive an appointment in the C. W. A. C. Following the visit ol Matron Elizabeth Smellie, officer administering tbe corps, to M. D. 11 bead- quarters at victoria, lt Is learned " initial requirements lor that diitrict are lor about 80 volunteen who will terve chiefly as clerks, stenographers, telephone operators k and transport driven. i It is expected to hava a platoon at Esquimalt; a detachment at Victoria, and a platoon at headquarters for Vancouver defences. Living quarters for the tint groups to go into service at the Pacific Coast ' -(trill be arranged trom District Headquarten. -NELSON DAILY NIWI NILtON B. C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO AUO. 90 Welcome New Past orr Creston CRESTON, B.C. — Members and adherents of Trinity United Church, Creaton, and of the associate congregations at Wynndel and Canyon, were out in large numbers to tender ■■ -tl. enthusiastic welcome to their new pastor, Rev. Austin A. Fulton, Mrs, Fulton and three children. The, at home was held in the Church ! hall. WiUiam J. Truscott wai In eharge of proceedings. Community tinging was promin •nt in the evenlng'i program, along ' died by'- ' Scott, in which the men in the with a variety quiz handled by W, J. audience outscored tbe ladles 25 to 81. The Biblical contest was won By Mn. A. 0. Howard. There wai a ■ vocal duet by Mrs. W. S. Cameron and Miss Edith Cook, with Bob Weir at the piano, Supper was served by tha ladlei Under the sponsorship ofthe Church board ol management at which Mr. nder the iponionhip ol the Church oard of management at which Mr . Truscott, on behalf ot the congta 8?" tion, in happy fashion welcomed itor NEGRO CONFESSES TO SLAYING SEVEN WOMEN WASHINGTON, Aug. 39 (AP)- Clalmlng sn amazing series of confession! from a one-time undertaker's assistant, police ihnounced today solution ol two crimes that mm v. svc.sj, acting Supcrin- at of police. s»ld the span — shocked tha capltal-the rape ' [i of a government ittiwgra _ Iward 3, tendent of r Jarvis ROosevelVOatOe-a Sj-'year- o' negro, hkd confessed not only in these two esses, but in a series ol tive other sex homicides both here and In New York. Three ot the victims were white, four negroes. Beware Faddists... , Tasty Food Is "Good lor You" By IDA JEAN KAIN Dietitians and nutritionists have been accused of lacing in tight, unbending stays and taken the fun out ol eatingl Paul V. McNutt, in hii opening address belore the Nutrition Conlerence, complained that something Irequently happens to good food when its selection is distilled through the coUs ol an e*-.. pert And that lood loses its gas- tronomic gusto. Those were his words. This stalwart Hoosler claims that in bis state they've gotten their vitamins tot years, all that could possibly be strung together, before they ever knew one by its first initial, but that the meals also contained an extra vitamin, one that could not be tound in the laboratory —the psychological vitamin ol human satisfaction. He termed it Vitamin 2 — Ior zeit, no doubt. Well, hold on a minute, governor. You've got something in the idea that every meal ahould have that all important Vitamin Z. And we know that Indiana food has what it takei. But whatever gave you the idea that nutritionists didn't go In for good eats? Did you ever sit down to a meal served up to us when wa lot together? I thought not. A num- TV " " got top er of nutritionists had dinner the other night at the country home of a member who has a string ol degrees alter her name, and this is new pastor and his wile and family to the work here, and assured ol wholehearted support in all branches ol the denominational work. Mr. Fulton replied. tember 10-17 Proclaimed Week of Reconsecration ■ OTTAWA, Aug. 38 (CP) - The JDWclamation setting the week ot SepL 10 to Sept. 17 aside ss one ol "reconsecration ol our lives" to the Empires war cause was contained in as extra edition of the Canada Gazette issued today. Reconsecration week, the proclamation says, is to be "observed I throughout our Dominion ol Canada in national honor lor those who on . land, sea, and in the air are the de- iffinders ol our country, and in proud ) memory lor those valient hearts who have gone out from among ui in the molt precious ot all sacrifices for our common freedom; "And know ye further that we do also hereby ordain and declare this week as one ol reconsecration of our lives and pouenloni, of everything we have and everything we are, lor the principles which under divine providence, have been our stay and help ln the past to tbe end that torment may be lifted trom men's hearts and peaoe and safety eome for all nations and peoples." . Airmen Entertained by N. Denver Aux. MEW DENVER, B. C. — The Wo- Cm's Auxiliary to the Canadian gion entertained at a dinner in tha Legion Hall in honor of visiting overseas airmen. In the evening the Young People entertained them at a public dance in the Bosun Hall. Tha viiiton included Lac. J. B. Colei and Lac W. A. Pryce Jonei; guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grier: Cpl. Dennis Jones and Lac. Ronald west, guesti of Mr. and Mri. H. Ounn. and Lac. G. W. Rowe, the guest of Dr. and Mn. A. Francis, what we ate: golden brown chicken, tlully hot biaculti and «revy. corn on the cob, a tossed green salad with anappy cheese, iced tea and honeydew melon. You cant do better than Oat in Indiana. And'it isn't a case ol do as I say, not aa I do. Every nutrltioniit worth her salt makes it her business to plan meals replete in the Vitamin Z that makes for rounded gastronomic aatislaction. We believe lood should be so good the lamily will wantlp eat lor the pure Joy ol eat ing who .. U not the nutritionists have taken the tun out ot eating. But Tm afraid a lot ol people have the idea that nutrition meani something that ia "good lor you," but not too tasty. The lood faddists are to blame. They have harassed the public with ridiculous and far- fetched notions about what they ahould and should not eat. Some ol them expound the theory that all food -Jiould be eaten raw. Nothing oould be more unappetizing or ldf otic! Others credit vegetable Juicei with virtues which the vegetables in their natural torm do not possess. Some oppoie the eating of meat— 'its psr* Diet to Blame... * Prepare Diet to Eliminate Some Foods, If Allergic By LOQAN CLENDENING, M.D. Certain allergic people are sensitized to loodi which have appeared in-their diets practically throughout Ule. These people may have hives, asthma, ikln eruptions, abdominal cramps, Indigestion or diarrhea and not realize that foods with which *ey have long been tamiliar are tba cause. The fesponsiblle toods can be detected b» making.a diary and «- ltctlng different foods on different dasrs and noting which diets cause the lymptoms. A ier'«s of diets lug- £tsted by Dr. U P. Gay, ol St. oult, hai proved successlul in doing thli. it lint the nutritionists who try J","? to take away your juicy steak. Still "Ks. othen oppose the mixing ol protein snd starehei, whereai the .scientists stress that we get along bett on a varied diet and that the less we think about our digestion the better. Tba exponents ol these eccentric dlet« are the food faddists not nutrition specialists. I only hope this nutritional education campaign will make the people io well informed about lood they will not be looled by the faddists. Perhapi in our enthusiasm to sell the public on good eating habits and make itrong men drink their milk, we have been a Ut insistent on the balanced diet But we are just as insistent on good food. Good food and good nutrition are synonymous. 'The Market Baiket," which is a bulletin put out by the Bureau of heat, milk, eggs, white potato, pork, tomatoei, citrus lruit and pineapple are lound to be the most common lood olienden to moit people. These loodi have' therefore been taken out of the diet and substitutions made lor them. When the most toxic foods have been, identified by experimental tests, a corrected menu cat) ba worked out for each individual. The diets for five days are as foUows: FIUST DAY Breakfast: Sauerkraut juice or apricoti or papaya juice. Hominy grits with butter, or corn meal mush with honey or maple lyrup, or corned beet hash, or liver. Tea or coffee. Lunch: Beef, or muihroomi, or Uver. Corn pone, corn, asparagus, carrots, cauliflower, lettuce, string beans, mustard greens, radishes, pumpkin, sweet potato. Jello, nuts. Dinner: Same as lunch. 8ECOND DAY Breakfast: Prunes, prune juice or melon (in leason), or data, nice with butter or preserves. Lamb chop or aweetbreads. Pure rye bread (toasted). Tta, Lunch: Lamb chop or sweetbreads. Pure rye bread. Rice, aquaeh, artichoke, beets, beet greens, celery (cooked or raw), lima beans, onions (cooked or raw), peas, cabbage or cucumbers. Peanut butter. Tapioca or fruit. Dinner: same as lunch. THIRD DAY Breakfast: Canned vegstable juices, spple sauce, baked apple, peaches or rhubarb. Pure Buckwheat cakes with honey or maple syrup, or liver or brains. Coffee. Lunch: Chicken, duck, guinea fowl, squab or game. Buckwheat gems. Broccoli, carrots, okra, lettuce, lentils, eggplant, oyster plant, rutabagas, turnips or turnip greens. Avocado, olives. JeUo. Dinner: Same as lunch. FOURTH DAY Breakfaat: Grapes, grape juice, banana or lip. Oatmeal with butter or maple lyrup, or baked iweet potato, or chicken haih, or arrowroot cakes. Tea. Lunch: Beef, muihroomi, Uver, or lamb. Arrowroot cakei. Asparagus, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, celery cooked or raw), itrlngbean*. radishes, parsnips, iweet potato cabbage or watercreii. Tapioca, -HinitLgiTX TftMiAominoA By BET«Y NEWMAN TODAY'S MINU Fried Apple and Bacon . „ Boiled Rice • Mashed Tufnlns Cucumber and Tomato Salad Sliced Peaches Angel Food Cake Coffee or Tea Bacon is an appetizing meat which may' be served at any time ol the year and in many dishes as welt as by Itself. FRIED APPLI AND BACON light slices bacon or more; 4 to t apples; 1-3 cup sugar (about). Pan try bacon until crisp, remove to heated platter and ksep warm. Leave about S tablespoons bacon 1st in pan. Wash, quarter and core apples and cut Ip slices; put in hot bacon tat and cook ovsr low heat Irom 3 to 5 minutes, until light brown, stirring as part of apples brown, to let others brown. Add enough boiling water to pan to cover bottom. Sprinkle with sugar, cover and cook 5 minutes. Remove cover and finish cooking until thi applei are clear and Juice is cooked down. Serve lurrounding bacon on ANGEL FOOD CAKE One cup, sugar; 1 teaspoon all- phosphate baking powder* 1 cup ot sifted cake flour; 1 cup egg white; 1 teaspoon cream ol tartar: % teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sltt Vt cup sugar, baking powder and flour together I times. Beat eg* white until bothy, add cream ol tartar and atlt and continue beat' ing unUlatBLhut not dry. Sift imall amount ot sugar ovtr egg whitei and t«U ln, continuing until all sugar his been added, fold in t)our mixture about 3 or 4 table. spoons at a Ume until all haj been added, then told in vanilla. Pour into ungressed angel food pin and bake In ilow oven (WO degreei F.: for lty houn. Whtn done, Invert pan on wire cake rack. Serve plain or frost, a j desired. LONDON (CP)-Miss EUen Webber said on her 104th birthday that no German bombs will make her leave London. "I'll stick to the old home," she declared. LONDON (CP). — Farm women are complaining at having to giva up their dress rationing couponi for purchase ol butter tnuilln lor milk' straining in larm dairies.. 1M1^ Ball and Chain. Thing Loving Husband Wants |y CAROLINE flHATI-tlLD Tht second of our three marrlagt mysteries li tht Insistent crv of husbands tor Ireedom, a freedom thty don't enjoy as shown by the fact that thty wont avail themselves of It tven whtn it'i olftrtd-that is tor a longer period than a ftw days con- seoijtivfly. A vtry happy husband says that evtry wile should occai- ionally leave her husband with the houiehol! bag to hold, get out of town and itay until she's called back, which won't be long. Pint tow dayi pf wife'i abitnce, ityi he, is tht most delicious experience known to a man. Ht treads air. He takes big draughts ol trte- dom. He's Ukt a balloon let loose In olear tthtr. No questions ai to where ht'i bttn, what ht'i dont, whom he's ieen and what he'i iald. He can go to btd and gtt up at will, fling ntwspapera all over the place, oomt ln with muddy lett and drop aihes anywhere. "Frankly," ht adds, "three dayi li the limit of my enjoyment. At the end ot three diyi I'm dtvouUy wishing lor my wilt's return and wiring her to eome holne? the men art all alike, you know. Among tht lint things to bt dont whtn the **rtfe fMi^ otlowiVil aitTwd>it wMletTwithHe Ml thtm to a meal or to a tame 61 cards He fairly Ucki hii chopi ovtr tht reunioni. Then he declares moratorium en 111 household rules and regulations. The youngsters aren't forced to drink theil milk br tfl are omitted from tht menus. No rtgultr meal houn or bedtime houn. The household if one hoUday and husband, chlldrtn, servants celebrate the gala occasion. What Alter a ihort ipell °' *•» **-t*t- skelter living pop begins to think wlstlully of mom's return. Soon he's Impatitnt, Ht's ieen tht old fritndi and lound thit long Interrupted communication! have done aotne* thing to tht friendships. Tha reunions wtrtnt ai iwatt as ht «- ptcted thtm to be. mmpni a menage is not tuch 1 soft map after all. Two movlei a day initead of two a wetk haVt got the children into a state ot nerves. Whtt with sitting up all hours, consuming gallons of let cream and cast! of toll drinks, pounds of candy, thby havt headi ehes, tummy aches, sort throati and toul disposition!. Tht gtntleman dotsn't teel altogether adtuate ai he imagined he would. He's lonesome The habit ot talking lt over, consulting, advising with tht wilt Is mort firmly ingrained than he guested. He actual- Nurses Entertain Airmen al Dance Brltiib airmen Ott letvt 111 Ntlson lor tht pait Wttk wert entef- tatnad Thurtday night at a tare- well danca at tht Nursei* Home. Thret ol the men - Ao. J. Wetter, Kt. ft Oawald and Uc. 0. Row#- will remain tor a tew days mora, having txttndtd leavt. . Tht men left oo Frtday men- ln*t's train tor tht Servlee FttlM Training School at Medicine Hat. misses the irritating questions that he's accustomtd .. he puts his toot Insldt the front door. The ball and chain that chatot and weights him down li a blessing in disguise and he wrltti, wires or 'phones "Com* at once. Home Is tho pltct tor you." Im't It myittrlous thit *t vtry freedom which a man touts ts Mini something he wants and Hasn't got Is something ht dotsn't want and won't ust whtn he's got it—titer a Mw days? Yet he WlU go on to tht grave trying to mtke his wife believe thtt he'i down-trodden and rebellious. frequently embarrassing her befort othen by making tarcasUc remark! about his bondage. And sometimes he scare* the w-v life out ot ner by Intimating that if he had It to do over again he would go lt alone. Yeah! Agriculture, and edited by as smsrt tounch of nutritionist! as you will find in Ute country, came out with an issues on ways to make eating more fun. CAPE TOWN (CP) — "Wantins htr picture Uken" a 17-ytar-old girl put on her sister's uniform of the Women'i Auxiliary Air Force. Pleading guilty to a chirge on thli offence she wss reminded lor sentence. SERIAL STORY By RICHARD HOUGHTON Death at the Switch CHAPTIR TWINTY-IIX Henry'i tblt thought, when thty aaw the Ught moving Inside the sup- Sosedly deserted lodge, was that ley should call the poUce. Then he realized that 11 hs ware ever to appear a hero to his own son, thii wai the time. "We're two against one," he said, trying to keep hli courage up. "Let'i find out who it is." "G-goshi Aren't you afraid, Fatter?* "Afraid? W-what an idea!" They walked forward cautiously, keeping in the grass at the aide ot the road. It was soaking wet, but there was less chance of stepping on loose gravel that might rattle underfoot. The key John Jonei had given them was, of course, the key to the basement door of the model rail- ' road room. Henry knew there was no connection from the room to the upper part of the building, io they tiptoed up the front iteps. On the Eorch they collapsed their umbrel- II. Henry found a niche in which to lean them where the wind couldn't b.c-w them over and make a racket. Carefully, with Rithard breath- leis behind him, Henry tried the front door. The handle turned with a fa,nt raining sound. The door wai not locked Henry swung It open very ilowly to minimize the creaking, and tlchard lollowed him into the darkneu, prudently leaving the door ' open for quick retreat. Henry whispered to his son, "That , ftllow'i on the second floor. Hold ;, onto my coat so we won't get tap- - arated.'' * He headed into the black toward Where he remembered the main staircase to be. Richard stumbled against his heels, but their rubbtr- ahod teet made no sound. 'Armi waving gently back and for.h in (ront of him, Henry advanced. One hand encountered the heavy baluster. He let one foot on .the first step. •fr _ _ Dinner: Same al lunch. FIFTH DAY Breaklait: Berry Juice, cherries, pears or plumi. SOy bean bread (toasted), soy bean grits with butter or lish (salt or Iresh). Coffee. Lunch: Fish, frogs' legi, ihrlmp, crabmeat or scallopi. Soy bean bread. Artichoke, beets, beet greens, celery root, lettuce, oars, spinach, peas, tumlps, dutabaga or squash. Jello. Dinner: Same as lunch. QUESTIONS AND AN6WER8 A. B.: "Why do io many doctor! prescribe evaporated milk for a biby's tint formula initead ot whole milk?" Aniwer: Evaporated milk is a re- _vaporatad m Uablt clean milk whicn represents all the Ingredlenti of the beit obtainable whole milk, ft Is not more fattening than certified milk, but lor many mothen It is more convenient to obtain and li equally as nutritioui ai certllled milk. Miss Hincks Tails of Radio Programs VICTORIA, Aug. rarlans muit iteel (CP),-Ub themselvei to There ht paused a moment. Ht wis surprised to Itel tbtt the stain wert uncarpeted. The lut tlmt he had been ln the main lobby of Wild wood lodge it hid been luxuriously furnished. Now Uie big halls and roomi muit be bare. He climbed two itepi, comforted by the feel of Richard's hand pulling on the tall ot hli coat. Again he halted. Thli time he wai chilled by the thought that perhapi the man with the candle had heard them coming and wai waiting for them in the dark. The building cer tainly was silent. Shaking oil hit fean. he ascend ed ilowly, one hind sliding tloni the stair rail, lie could feel thlci dust. Each tread he tested before putting his full weight on lt, lest it emit a squeak. But the old building had been loundly constructed. The stain seemed as strong as new. Two dim iquarei of gray took shape in the blackness. They were windows seen through an open door in the wall of the second floor hall. Henry's hand came to a post at the end of the rail, and his feet trod vainly for a higher itep. He reached back, grasped Richard and guided the boy up beside him. "We wUl wilt here," Henry breathed. "We ought to be able to hear htm walking around." They strained their ears. A faint moaning of wind camt through tht windowi, which wera open. Henry ihivered ln the cold, damp draft. Faintly he heard rain beating on the roof A slight, scurrying noiia cauied him to start. He quickly decided lt muit be a rat. 01 tht man witb tht candle thtrt wu no lound, nor could they see the faintest glow of his light Richard tugged at hii father's sleeve and whispered, "The light wu ln the South wing. Mtybt we'd better turn to the left down the hall." A thrill of parental pride steadied Henry's quaking heart. Hli hoj ni-i t afraid. (To Bt Continued) meet Uie trying timet ahead and muit branch out into new fields to make the libraries ln thtlr communities serve a greater percentage ol the population, said Mrs. Mary Duncin Carter, Director of the School ot Library Science, Loi An- ?:tltt, ln addressing delegate! here or the Paclllc Northweit Library <\ssoclitlon convention here lut night. Mlu Dorothy Crighton. ol the Provinciil Llbriry, continued Uit discussion from the ingle of library publicity. Dealing briefly with the uie of radio, newspapers and nviglilnu. Mlu Crighton called on Mlu M. Hincki, of the Nelion Clrcu- lating Library to tell el htr pioneer experiencu with library radio progrtmi on tht Ntlion itation. Mlu Hincks, who conducts weekly broadcast-, explained the use ol book revlewi, the oocaiionil dnmi- tization ol new books, ihd the telling ol amusing incident! In htr library experiences as mttns ot rousing i wider interest In the Ubrary. QUEEN WISHES TROOPS LUCK IN FIRST ME88AQE LONDON, Aug. 28 (CP)- Quttn Elliabeth Inaugurated Britain's airgraph service to tht Middle Eut by lending a letter to Lt.-Gen. Auchinleck, Commander in Chief ol the Middle Eait, prilling British and Domlnloin tropi. Tht Queen said Uie achievements ol tha soldiers had filled British women with pride Ind the did not doubt that greater accomplishments lay ahead. She wished them ipeedy victory tnd a utt return to their homes uid thott they loved." LONDON (CP)-The Poit Otflee li permitting Itmale tmoloyttt to work without itockingi because ot tht ttttd lor economical ult of clothing. Tht women ire permitted to wear slacks provldtd thty irt not serving at public counten. ROCKY MOUNTAIN, N.C. t, VERNON, B, 0. ■ A Boarding and Day tohool for lirlt Grades I to IX—Reopens Stp imbtr 11. Excellent Currleutum— Ittldtqt Nune. Mlu Rhoda Mirle Htadmlrtrtti. (Oxford and Ctm irldgt Certificate. FALL TERM Opens TUESDAY September 1 Make Your Reservation Now HENDERSON Secretarial School Ltd. CALCARY 509 Eighth Avenue Wort M3672—M3673 ALBERTA »*—sss» =t=t= :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihii Edmonton |esuit College For Boarden and Day Soholtrt INTERMEDIATE AND HIGH SCHOOL COURSES taught according to tht ntw pro grammi of tht Department of Education of Alberta, For further particulars apply to REV, FATHER RECTOR, Jesuit Colltge, 11419 128th SU EDMONTON, ALTA. iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HICH STANDARDS INDIVIDUAL COURSES ENROLL NOW—Write for Catalogue Seymour ind Pendtr Street!, VANCOUVER, B.C. Day and Night PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE M. IIM DAY AND EVENING CUSSES STUDENTS MAY ENROLL AT ANY TIME Compute secretarial aid bookkeeping couriei, tiuilneu macMnei, typewriting, Pitman and Grtgg shorthand, comptometer, dictaphone, Civil Service and academie HlbJmmU. IVILINI A. C RICHARDS, COR. GRANVILLE «id BROADWAY VANwOUVkilt, B. C. ___ jglfgg-fjii — 9* BUSINESS U GOVERNMENT THE SERVICES ... ntYtr win lh« oppoitunlllsw io tnot In young nn ond young women who can "Till tht BUI." At thli School oi Modtro Biulnm wi an ll touch wilh trtry phot aad trtif rtquliinsmt oi Uw Jmlneu Woild, Iht Gotesnmenl Dssportmontl and ths) ur-j»nl nttslt ol Iht NaTy, Amy and Alt Forcsw, ltt which wt art conUmiallr ealltd upon ts ■upply our Sprolt-Shaw TMnttt. Wt hart tht prtnlMt. Ihi modtra tsjulpnunt, thi long y-ran ol iipiti-met, and, •hat* all, a tratntd itatl that li ablt lo Impart tlu knowi- •dat you nttd In Iht thoftttt poulblt Raw conililtnl wlih our rtputatlcm tor THOROUGH TRAINING. Eriry cour»« Irom Stenoaraphy to Builnssli Admlniitration and Account lag, wilh a iptclal completely •qnlpptd dssparlmtnl la mry branch el RADIO-TEIEGRAPHY. V___\ __.' STENOGRAPHY SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY ACCOUNTING and SPROTT-SHAW idtOol Of MOmipSn BtaMHmeU. ViaORIA, B.C. G-8121—G-8122 "WPPPfr , ^ *™^F? T'-HWIWH."^ r-.-^,- i »)->«*« - SCHOOL SHOES are again In great demand. And they're alwayi more practical at Andrew's, Their shoes are quality shoes which means they keep their comfortable feeling and their good looks while they're outwearing cheap shoes. The proper fitting given you at Andrew's' ensures not only healthy feet but longer wear too! Protect Your Children's Feet and SAVE YOUR DOLLARS AT It Andrew & Ca Leaders in Footfashion 60,000 Nazis in Argentina Sworn to Obey Hitler BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 28 (AP) —Nut Ambasudor Edmund von Thermann wu chirged by a Congressional Investigating Committee today with receiving money from ostemlble Germm . welfare organizations md using lt tor ends "foreign to hU diplomatic character,'' The committee lubmitted to the House of Deputies It! report on Nazi Senetrttion. It said there were 60,- 10 Oermini In Argentini organized Into cells and under oath to obey Hitler and other Nail luders "to the deith." Raul Dimonte Tibordi, Committee Chairman, ln ■ synopsis of thi report cited i receipt tor 10,000 -posoi allegedly bearing von Ther- Spring—Fall Coats Reduced Prices to Clear Milady's Fashion Shoppe *= SONG HITS Dp to date oa Columbia Records NELSON ELECTRIC KH Btltir St Phoni 280 KEEP A QUART OF CHOCOLATE MILK ON HAND. Rich ln bone ind tooth building calcium. Kootenay Vallsy Uairy mann's signature ud acknowledging payments by German welfare organizations which the committe* chirged were the "Nui political Sine ln " " machir disguise." He nid i special report on activt ties of the Germin Embassy staff would be pruented later to Con' gress. Th* committee, formed June 21 atter newipaper chirgu thit mill' tary offlcen md civilians had plotted to overthrow the Government, revealed the Argentine Foreign Office protested to Berlin against von Thermann't actlvltlei u much u three yein ago. BOMBS MOP HALF HOUR BEFORE IRAN CEASES FIGHTING By DANIEL DE LUCE TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 28 (Delay ed) (AP)—Thirty minutu after i formation of four Soviet aircraft dropped lix bombi on a Teheran auburb today orden by the new government of Premier All Fur- anghl went Into effect for Iranian troopi to cease resisting the invad ini British and Russian forcu. Rumors in armistice htd been declared raised false hopu. They wire dashed when the Ruulin plinu ippured in a cloudless iky it 7:80 a.m., todiy after two blackout alarmi during the'night. Leu thin thrte hours liter, news boyi were ihouting the news hoi tllities hid ended at 8 a.m. Premier Furanghl, Irinlin philosopher end once Pruldent of the Letgue of Nitioni Auembly, completed munwhllt hli new cabinet, which wu iworn ln before parliament. Kuranghl, who served u Premier trom 1932 to 1886, nimed u bli Foreign Mlnliter All Sohellly, whou wife ll i Ruulin, There wen no other important changes In the cibinet NELSON PAILY NEW* NILSON. B. C, .-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 80. 1841— Thrums Doukhobor Is Fined for Carrying Passengers in truck John S. Pssrehudoff of Thrumi wu fined 826 and cut! Friday in Provincial Police Court by Stlpendliry Migiitnte Wllllim Irvine for cirrylng four passengers in his light delivery truck when he wu not Uceued to do so. Perhudoff wu checked by Constable Frink Sliter of the B.C. Highway Pitrol Aug. 16 at 10:16 p.m. while he wu on hli wiy back from Nelion to hit Aome at Thrumi cirry- ing freight He bid two femile passengers In tbe tront seat witb him, and two men were amongst the freight He pleaded guilty to th* chirge. Conitable Slater prosecuted. 30 More Miners in Slowdown Laid Off GLACE BAY, N. S, Aug.'28 (CP) —Dominion coil compiny laid off mother 80 miners todty from collieries engaged in a ilow down production pouci ind announced the output yesterday ln lti 10 mines- more thm 13,000 toni — wu the highest since June 25. For the fint time, tbe compiny, suspended men employed in pill other thm Caledonia, refuting limp for a tottl of 20 loader! In numbers two and 20. Another 10 loaders were laid off at Caledonia where in the previoui two diyi 30 were birred from their Jobi. Phalen locil of the United Mine Worker! of Americi, ln the tint ictlon taken by the men to proteit the company movu, wired labor Mlnliten McLarty of the Dominion Government md L.D. Currie of the Provinciil Government Uut "we Slice the tull responsibility of hav- ig these men return to work upon your government." The' minen of collieries two ind 20 belong to the local It has been utimated tbat the iverage penon knows from 29,000 to 35,000 wordi BUTCHERTERIA NEWS Phonei 527—528. Free Delivery NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE In complying with gaiolin* restrictions we hava been asked to minimlM our deliveries. And in so doing we ack your kind cooperation. Commencing September 8th our new schedule will be as follows: Uphill 9:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Fairview 9:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Please phone your orders early and wherever possible place your orders one day in advance. Thank You. Weekend Specials 20c Rolled Veil Roasts: OQ With dressing, Ib. .. &OC Rolled Brisket: Lb Shoulders Lamb: OO Rolled on request, Ib. L(L*Z toneless Rump Roast OA. Veal: Lb JUC St""* 27c Choice Pet Routs: OP Pork Pies: Oven OP. Fresh, 4 for LJC Jellied Veal: Per Ib Lard in Bulk: Cash and carry, 2 Ibs. Spiced Ham: ftlb. Freih Rendered Dripping: 3 Ibs Fryers: Each Roait ing Chicken: Lb. 35c 25c 20c 25c 65c 35c SPECIALS ShreddetJ Wheat: 2 for Macaroni: Ready eut, 1 lb. pkgs. Coffee: Fort York, tin 23c 11c 55c Graham Wafers: 11b. cello pkg 22c Wax Paper: 100ft., extra heavy, roll 28c Baking Powder: IS ox. tin with pkg. Blue Ribbon Tea — Health Meal: Roll cream, pkg. —_„ Pickle Relish: 13 ox. jar Purex Toilet Tissue: 2 for Tea: Our own blend, Ib... 23c 32c 27c 15c 70c Soda Biscuits: Ormond's, pkg.. 22c Preserving Peaches: No. 1 quality $1.39 Phone 235 Horswill Bros. ■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■ -PAOI FIVI WilfWoodShown in Sun Picture From Exhibition Gunner Wilfred Wood, R.C.A., at Vancouver, who enlisted trom Nelion In January, wii pictured in I recent luue of the Vincouver Sun with bil arms tull ot packaged knitted ind tewn Red Crou articles, handed him by MUs Helm Costello. He is the son of Alfred Wood of Nelion, and, completing bil high school work lut year, was employ ed for a few months prior to enlist Ing. He played hockey for nine seasons, tfie 'tint eight'being with the M.R.K. Hockiy Club. Under tbe Sun picture, the itory li told thus: "Sweaten, socks and mitts ... made from Red Crou materials, are arriving in, * iteady stream to the Women'i Building at the Canada Pacific Exhibition ai part of one of the feature entries rear. Sortlnf and olar'-- - . lob, who fi in and placing is a thli year. Sorting busy lob, and Miss Helen Costello, who fi in chirge of the building, gladly welcomed the two itrong armi of Gunner Wilfred Wood for carrying some of the bundles to the showcases. He attends motor mechanics school, which is arranging a display In mother part of the building." • PAIR CHARGED VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP).- Chargei ot breaking and entering were laid today against Alfred Bissett Ansom, 38, Vancouver, and Junes Murray, 24, no fixed abode, arrested eirly yeiterday, near a branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. NELSON SOCIAL|Mn.PiihioGo to Conference ol Women al Ottawa By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX Misi Mary • Complimenting Linlgan, whose marriage to Albert J. Llnduy take* place urly in September. Un. T. J. Stringer and Mrs. tt. J. Norrii were co-bosteuee at a ihower at tbe borne of Mrs Norrli, Silica Street,'recently. Tbe rooms wera beautifully decorated in colon of pink ind white ind with asters and gladioli. Tbe buket in which the gifts were presented to Miss Lanigan wu 'tutefully arranged ln a color icheme of pink and white arranged by Mn. Joseph Longden. Aa the bride-elect entereo the room where gueiti were wilting, Mtu Daisy Norris played tbe Wedding March. Tbe ihower took the form bt a cup end saucer from tbe elder memben while young •friends of tbe bride-elect give mil cellaneoui gifts. Tbe gifts were taken from the buket by Joyce Schumaker and preiented to the honoree. Assisting thi hoiteu in serving were Mrs. Irving, Mn. Stringer, Mlu Marie Stringer and Miu Daisy Norrli. The coffee urn wu preeided over by Mn, J. Wood- all. Among those attending Included Mn. P. H. Long, Mri. J. Fruer, Mn. N. P. Goldsbury, Mrs, LouU Choquette, Mn, R. T. Tiffin, Mrs. Moon, Mri. Valentine, Mn, Miller, Mn. J. P. Herron, Mtl. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence, Mn. T. O. Stringer, Mrs. T. R. Alexander of Fernie, lin. Norris. Miia Mircelle Nedelec, Miu Louise Coletti. Miu Miry McDougall, MiU Kiy Triinor, Miu Dorothy Trainor, MiU Shirley LUnn, Mlu Shirley Herron, Miu Frances Prestley, Miss Rosella Poulin end Mlu Joyce Schumiker, e Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Cunning French Parliament Exiled, but Leave Sign Over the Door VICHY, Aug. 29 (AK.-The gu. thoritiriin Vichy regime todiy ex lied the ghoit of the French Parliament to the little watering plice Ot Chitel-Ouyon Lm Bains, A mllei away, but uved the face of constitutionalism by leaving tba sign over the door ot Parliamentary hudquirtan here. A decree tb the official journal ordered removal of "offices ind legislative, administrative and secretarial services" of Parliament, forbade legislative ictlvltiu in Vichy, but permitted the mme to remain In the Alller Apartments here beciuse the constitution of the Third Republic requiru thit Parliament lit only In the capital. Marshal Petain hat ordered salaries of Pirliiment Memben impended two days hence. SUB COMMANDER AWARDED D.S.C. LONDON. Aug. 28 (CP)-Award 0t the D.S.C. to Lt.-Cmdr. Haggard of the submarine Truant which was an Impressive record ot daring exploits is announced ln the London CUrette. The award wu for skill and en- launched a.few months before, the On, J Jul QJjl lutbreak of wir, hn iunk it leut three enemy supply ships ud dim- aged othen ln the Mediterranean, In September, 1940, she rescued the captain md crew of 23 of the Britiih steimship Haxby who were prisoners on ■ Norwegian veuel captured by the Germans. Tbe Truant also unk the 9000- ton aerman- cruiier Karlsruhe ifter nosing her wiy through minefields in Otlotjod, 1II,7» AT EXHIBITION VANCOUVER, Aug. 38 (CP) During the tint four days of thi Canidi Piclflc Exhlb MmOTt 1 tOtll of 183,785 persons, pined through vs iw.,v- sr.tv.itt _m***. the gates compared with 11 correiponding period ot the exhibition. 1940 New Shipment Of SUPERSILK HOSIERY In New Shades at the }c_hhm, Jikitl d_cf. Aik for "Weight" Buy Orangei by Weight The Juiciest oranges arl usually the heaviest. Such terms u "Medium," "Small" or "Urn" provide no rail Informition. In order thtt you miy hive i bitter Sarditick ot value, Safeway i lelllng orangu by weight, Orangei advertised Friday at 4 lbi. for. 59c ihould have read 6 lb. 59c SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1941 CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 8:00—Rex Miupln'i Orch. 8:15-CBC Newi 9:0O-BBC News 9:15—War Commentary (BBC) 9:30-With thi Guardi 9;M-CBC Ntwi 9:5ft—Time Signal (0:00—Tbe Joyce Trio 10:15—Peter Dawson Recordi 10:30—Answering You ll:00-Tilk 11:15—Campus Capers 11:30—For Our Listener! 11:45—Nelson Eddy-Songs AFTERNOON 12:00—Howird Raps 12:15—Indiana Indigo 12:30-CBC News 12:45—Music of tht Americans 1:00-CBC News Bulletin 1:02-Club Matinee 2:00—Glen Miller'* Sunset Seren- lie 2:15—Saratoga Racei 2:50—Letten from Britain 3:00—Three Sum. Trio 3:15—Afternoon Varietiu 3:30—Musical Interlude 3:35—Jem Civall 3:45—BBC Ntwi 4:00—Canadians With Wlngi 4:15—Canada Calls trom London 4:30-Uttle Ol' Hollywood 5:00—Boy Meets Band 5:30-Hawiil Calls EVENING 6:00—Coliseum Chorus 7:00—Quiz for the Forcu 7;»-D*n Turner'i Orch. 8:I!0-CBC Newi 8:15—Britain Speaks 8:30—Ray Hetherton'i Orch. 0:00—Will Bradley's Orch. 9:30—Red River Bun Dine* 10:00—Mart Kenney'i Orch. 10:30-Radio News Reel 11:00-CBC New/ 11:15—Dick Jurgen'i Orcb. CKLN—NELSON CBC PROGRAMMES AND THE FOLLOWING: MORNING 7:57—O Canada 8:30—Breakfast Serenade AFTERNOON U:a5-The Notice Board ' .- EVENING fcjO-CMJri Dancing, Party 1:00—Cod Save The King U.S. NETS'BEST NBC-RED 7:00—Grand 01' Opry 8:00—Truth or Consequences NBC-BLUE 10:30—The Biihop and tbe Gargoyle COLUMBIA B:30—City Desk 8:00-Your Hit Pirtde SUNDAY. AUGUST 3 CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 1941 8:00-BBC News 9:15—Between Ourselves 9:30—Overseu Concert 10:00—Hello Children 10:3O—Chamber Muaic 10:55—News Bulletins 11:00—Old Country Mall 11:15—Fiedler Conducts 11:30—Religious Period AFTERNOON 12:00—Columbia Symphony 1:00—Meet the Music 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00— News Bulletins 2:03—Concert Records 2:30-Roy Shields Orch. 3:00—CBC .Military Band 3:30—Empire Exchange 3:45-BBC Ntwi 4:00—Neighborly Newi 4:15—Melody Album 4:30—Weekend Review 4:45-Niwi 4:50-V01ct of tht R«d Crott 5:00—Sur Let Boultvirdei 5:3C—Carry On, Canadal EVENING 6:00— We Hivt Been Ther* 7:0O-Rocky Mtn. Melody Time 7:30—Organ Recital 8:00—CBC Newi 8:15—BriUin Speaks 8:30—Cltstics for Todty 9:00-Cirl Hllli, Organist 9:30- Drama 10:00—Joint Recital !0:3O-BBC Newsreel 11:00-CBC Newt ll:15-Vespera CKLN^NELSON CBC PROGRAMMES AND THI FOLLOWINC: MORNING 8:85 i.m.—0 Ctnidi EVENING 8:30— Salon Muilc 11:30 p.m.-God Save Tht King u. s. nTts' best NBC-RED 7:00—Hour of Chirm 9:00—John Gunther NBC-BLUE '8:00—Inner Sanctum Mystery 9:30-Tbe Voice of Htwiii COLUMBIA 7:30—Columbil Workshop ]0:00-I Wu Ther* bam ot Creicent Villey ip*nt yetterday in Nelion. • Mr. ind Mn. Fred Olion and daughter Marina ot Winnipeg, alio Mn. C. H. Bebbington of Boiwell, were guesti ot Mrs. J. Luik, 210 Park Street. • Mrs. Louis DeCocq of Willow Point viiited Nelion yesterday. • Mn. A. Willey of Bonnington visited Ntlton yesterday. • Shoppen in town yeiterdiy Included E. H. H. Applewhaite of Willow P<*int. • Mr. and Mn. John C. Waldie and daughter Mary ot Robion ipent yeiterday in tb* city. • Mr. apd Mrs. F. Abey ot Kulo tpent Friday in Nelton. • Mr. ind Mn, W. J. Miller and ion Jack, alto W. Miller, all ol Calgary, wbo viiited tdr. and Mn. Joseph Longden, Cedar Street, returned Thundiy. • Mr. ind Mrs. Johnston of Erie visited Nelson Thunday. • Mn. William Winstanley ot Crescent Valley ihopped in town yeiterday. • A. R. McGregor and hit ton of Crawford Biy ipent yeiterdiy tn town. • Mr. ind Mrs. Floyd Irwin, 704 Hoover Street, hid u their guests Mr. md Mn. A. H. Webb ot Vancouver, Wash., ind tbeir daughten ajid ton, Audrey, Donna and Jimmy, who leave tomorrow for their homt. • Mrt, A. P. AUiebrook of Shutty Bench was a visitor to Nelson. • Mr. and Mn. J. M. Gordon, Josephine Street, have at . their fast Mrs. Gordon't litter, Mn. R. Dallas of Winnipeg, who arrived In the city lut evening to spend levertl weeks. • L. Shutty wil in town from Trail yeiterday. • Angus McKinnon of ■ Procter visited the city Frldiy. • Lady Aylmer was in Nelion from Willow Point yesterday. • Guy Morey of Trill hit returned from Calgary where he ipent i few days. He and Mn. Morey and daughter, have returned to Trill. • Mrs. J. McDonald and daughter Mirgiret of Bilfour viilted in Nelion ynterdiy. • Mr. ind Mrs. T. E. Le-vuaeur, Silica Street, have as guest Mn. evasseur's brother-in-law and lister, Mr. ind Mn. Roy Chietioun ot Victoril. • Miu Vtlmi Mclntyre ind her brother-in-law ind litter, Mr. md Mn. A. H. Smith and ton Noel ot Annible, ilso George Blaney, hive returned from i fortalght'i motor trip to the Okanagan Dlitrict. • Robert Lockhart was ln the city from Saskatchewan yetterdty. • Mn. Eugene Hird and her children Thor md Eugene of Slocm City are spending a couple ot days in town. • W. P. Dickion of WUlow Point viiited Nelion yeiterday. • Gordon Cuthbert plans to leave this morning for Vincouver. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Cuthbert ind daughter June who spent Summer at the Coast. • David Rees, Front Street, left Seiterdty to spend a few days at it Cout. • Mr. and Mrt. H. W. deRoche of Winnipeg, who spent the past tew weeks with Mrs. deROche't parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill Street plm to leave tomorrow for their home. Mr. and Mn. deRoche also visited Kootenay Cottages, Gray Creek. • Mn. Ernest Kinahan and sons Pat and Mike of Trail were city viiiton Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stansfield have left to make their home ln Vancouver where Mr. Stansfield has been transferred. • Mitt Dorothy May Longden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joieph Longden, returned yesterdiy from Cilgary where she spent a couple* Of months with her grandparents. » Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Chanter of Longbeach visited tovim yeiterday. • Shoppers in the city yesterday included H. L. Jackion of Ymlr. • Mn. M. Towrisi of Crmbrook arrived In town yesterdiy apd left MONDAY, SEPTEMBER!. 1941 CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 8:00—Prascott preienti 8-15-CBC Newi 8:30—Prelude to a H«ppy Diy »:fo-BBC Ntwi 9:15—War Commentary (BBC) 9:30-The BtUidttr 9:4J-CBC Niwi 9:5&-Time Signal 10:00—Salute to Labor tnd Address by Pruldtnt Roosevelt 11:80—For Our Listeners AFTIRNOON 12:0O-Midland Mosaic 12.-30-CBC Ntwi 12:45—Comnottr't Corntr LOO-SPBOAL OVERSEA.S 1:03—Mademoiselle iu Piano l:15-Club Mttlnt* 2*00-Tilk 2:15—Chirlei Jordm, Baritone 2:50—Fiedler Conducts 2:45—Prtsentlng 3:0O—Thctt SuniTrio 8:15—Mirror tor Womtn 8:80—Songi t Jitt-BBCNtwt 3:80—Songi by Lowry Kohltr SAFEWAY O *:0O-S*lon Music 4:30—Anlmils I Have Known 4:45—Recital Strltt 5:00—Woodhouse sb Htwkins 5:30-"Sonltt Recital" 5:55—News Commentary EVENING 8:00—Chamber Music Socltty 6:30—Tunei for Today 7:00 - Gordon Jtnklni' Orcbwtri 7:80—Wilh tht Troopt ln Englind 8:0O-CBC jf,m 8:1ft—Britain Speaks 8:30—Songi ot Empirt 0:00—Salon Group »;30-TUk 9:45-Sophlstlctt«d Strlngi irgtnBiclui „_ . 'anbood't Ro«d 10:SO-BBC Radio News Retl' 11-00-CBC-Mwi 11:15—Dine* Orcheitri CKLN^NELSON CIC PROGRAMMES AND TNI FOLLOWING: MORNINC 7:57-0 Canida 11:00—Muilc for Everyone 11:45-Words it Music AFTIRNOON 12:U-Th* Notict Board IVININC U:30-God Stv. th* King U. S. NETS' BEST NBC-RED 5:45—Paul Ctrson fcOO-Pr 1. 0. 7:0O-Contenttd Hour 7:30—Ctvalctdt of Amtrici NBC-BLUI 6:30—primi Behind tb* N*wi 7:30—Nitlonil Rldlo Forum 9:00-Trut ot Ftllt? COLUMBIA 7:t0—"Blondi*" 8:JO-Giy Niaitlti **vu* in'the afternoon to visit her ion and diugiii week, ter-in-i***/ it Ymir for ■ Ven. Archdueon Fred H. Qn- and Mrs. Graham were cit~ visiton yeiterday frqm their Wil ham and Mrs. Graham were city ._:.. . ' " from their Willow. Point home making arrange ments to return to their home in the Terrace Apartments at tht weekend. • H. E. Cooper of Balfour md hii sister-in-law, Mrs. A. K. Cooper, who U in Canada for the duration, were city shoppers yesterdty. • Ml« Fripcts Taylor, who hu spent the put couple of weeks visiting her brother-in-liw tnd sister, Mr. ind Mn. H. D. Foster, Latimer Street, left Friday for her home in San Francisco. • Gtorge W. Steele, Silica Street hu u weekend guests Mr. md Mrs. Hone* Keys of Trill, who have, rtturned from holidaying it tbe Coist They are hera to visit Mr. Keys' father, George H. Keys of Nakusp. who Is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hotpital. • Mrs. Ewing tnd her sons Alex, Roy tnd Bill of Slocan City viilted NeUon yeeterdiy. • Shoppers in town yesterdiy included Mrs. Roy Grahim of Bon. nlngton. • J. J. Campbell wai In the city from Willow Point yeiterday. NAME NEW PENSIONS COMMITTEE MEMBERS OTTAWA, Aug. 29 «2P).-R». tirement of Lieut. Gen. Sir Richard B. Turner, V. C, from the Cmadian Pension Committee, and appointment of two new commissioners was mnounced today by Peniioni Minister Mackenzie. The two new commiuionen iro Dr. H. M. Barnes, ilnce 1936 Chief Medical Adviser to the Commisilon, ind H. A. Bridges, for iome years solicitor to the Department ot Peniioni ind Nttiontl Hetlth. Gen. Turntr retired trom the Commiulon thli week on hiving reached the lge limit prescribed in tbe Peniioni AcL Hn. H. H. Pitts of Nelson, B.C. representative, ltives Mondiy for Ottawa to attend a regional conference of th* Auoelited Country Women of the World, arranged by Mn. Alfred Witt. M.B&, Preiident. The Canadian Womti.'t Inititute il patroness ot tbe conference, and tha Federated Women'i Institutes of Cinada will serve u the hoiteu society. Subject! to be taken up include food problemi wd agriculture, natural resources .services for the consumer, nutrition, organizing for defense, "Democracy In Our ■nme," racial problemi, reconstruction, and so on A lengthy list of speakers ol international repute hu been announced. War problemi will be woven deeply into ipeechei and dis- cutsions. A roll call of Canada'i ef fort, aniwered by Cmadian women's societies, will be a feature. Another outatanding event will be the reception to be tendered to Princeu Jullani. who Is connected with the Netherlandi Country Wo- men'i Auoclation. 60,000 Men in Canada Steel Ship Program OTTAWA, Aug. 29 (CP).-Cloie to 60,000 men are expected to be employed on iteel ship conitruction and on manufacture of component parts on ships by next March, it was said ln a Preu, releue from the Munition! and Supply Department today. "More than 17,000' men now are employed on iteel ihip construction in Canada," the announcement taid. "At the peak of the program, which probably will be reached between December, 1941, and March, 1942, in exceu of 80,000 men will be required in the shipyard!. Tn addition it is utimated the number of men employed in th* manufacture of ihip complimenti it about equal to the number employed in the shipyard!." This iteel conitruction includes the large program for production of 9300-ton standard freighters, keels for teveral of which have been laid and which are due tor delivery In 1912. There hat alio been a large corvette building program md construction of tribal clus deitroyen in Canadi is projected. It ii expected it will take two yean to build the destroyers since this ii a new type of construction for Canada and the normal construction period In Great Britain il about 15 months. Destroyer conitruction ll itill in the preliminary itage and lt ll not believed any keels hive been laid but manufacture of component parts is going forward. Provuion of the necesury iteel for thli conitruction program is one of the great problem!. One of the duties of 0. B. Colyer, retiring head of the Trans-Canada Air Lines recently appointed to Waihington ai repreientitive of the Canadiin Steel Controller, is to hurry ilong iteel orden placed In that country. No Trouble in Regulating Gai EDMONTON, Aug. IS (CP) - Service itation proprietors ln Edmonton and district said today they were experiencing no trouble whatever in regulating this week's supply of gasoline to motorists. Edmonton garagemen said they would have no trouble getting through thli week on their allotted 20 per cent md doubted It there would be my ihortage by the end of September. Next month'i lupply to itation! will be limited to 28 per cent of July's lupply. George Dill Leavei to Serve in Army Leiving to serve In the Cmidim Army, Georgt Dill, one of the City'i younger business men, left Nelson Friday moming for the Coast FREEMAN ■ FURNITURE CO. *' Ih* Houn et Furniture Viluet Phen* 118 lagit Block UST DAY AUGUST SALE i WAR INDUSTRIES THREATENED BY FUEL SHORTAGE .ug. 29 U aid todt; WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (AP) - ■nator Maloney iald today that numeroui vital defence Industries ilong tbe Eutern seaboard of th* United Statei are terrified becauie they have only four or five diyi tupply of bunker oil." \ The chiirmm of tbe ipeclal sen- ate committee investigating shortages of gasoline and petroleum producti offered this comment as he questioned the wisdom of diverting io many Amerlcm tanken to other than normal transportation of petroleum producti to the Eastern seaboard, Maloney'a comment came after Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, ohalr- man ol the Maritime Commission, had testified that the shortages wera cauied by a pseudo-gentleman by the name of Hitler md further caused by the laws of Congreii." Maloney questioned this, saying that lt hid not been the intent ol Congress when it ipproved the lease lend progrim tnd other defence measures to ciuse my tevere hardships on induitry or citlzeni. "I'm not blaming Congresi," Land said, adding that congressional approval of the administration defence program forced certain burdens. Tne Senators also learned that th* Pacific coeit soon may face th* same curtailment of gasoline sales now effective along the Eaitera lea- board. CANUCK DROWNS TWO NAZIS IN 2 MINUTES WITH THE R. A. F. ON THE WESTERN DESERT, Aug. 29 (CP Cable). - Pilot-Offloer SUnley A. Weill of Weston, Ont., it was revealed today, shot dowi*. two Met- ■erschmltt 109s in two minutei while engaged in protective patrol over naval unlti off Sidi Barrani, Egypt. Wells li i ion of i former Preii* dent of Canadlm Nitlonil Telegraphs. See Our Display of NEW FALL MILLINERY Edith A. Carrothers *l DEATHS OOLWVN BAV, W*l**-Sir Harold Elverston. 74, former Liberal member ot parliament for Gateshead. FUEL SHORTAGE IN BELGIUM BRUSSELS, Aug. 38 —Inbtl. indtpendent Btlglm Ntwt Agency, says sabotage md passlvt resilience ot miners hav* clustd a ihortage of industrial fuel in Belgium. NAII AC( LOST BERLIN, Aug. 29 (APJ-rThe Ntil High Commind announced todiy tht lon In iction ot Ctpt. Hermann Jopplnt, fighter pilot credited witb! 70 a trill victorit!. i> BRITONS THROW AWAY 2,500,000,000 SMOKES A YEAR LONDON, Aug. 28 (CP)-After --pending six monthi collecting clgaret butt* from roads, research worken figured unokeri in Brit- tin throw iwiy ihe equlvilent of 2,300,000,000 cigaret! i year, sniped «""" uch long. cigaret! a'yiar. They 0,000 butts, each about an Select a new ... SAFETY WRIST WATCH STRAP today L--*J H. H. Suthcrlai iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii "Build B. C Payroll!" Indiipensible in Cooking "I use Pacific Milk bt- cause it is vary rich, nutritious and economical, an indispensable aid In home cooking," writes Mrs. M. H. Pacific Milk Irradiated ind Vacuum Picked .lltllUIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMimilllll BRADLEY S MEAT MARKET NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE Effective September 8th TO ASSIST IN THE CONSERVATION OF GASOLINE UPHILL—9:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. FAIRVIEW—9:15 a.m. asd 2:30 p.m. Te assure early deliveriei, w* aik our cuitomsrt to assist us by placing thtir orden in the afternoon er early morning HAMBURG: 2 Ibt VEAL STEWING: Lb LEAN BRISKET: Lb. .GOOD FOT ROAST: Lk.- EGGS: Grtdt B, 25c 15c 14c 25c :....35c VEAL OVEN ROAST: Lb BEEF RUMP ROAST: Lb FOWL: Fresh kllltd, lb CHICKEN: Frtih killed, Ib BUTTER: Third grade, 3 Ibs. ... 25c 30c 28c 35c i; $1.20 Recipe for Round Steak With Mushroom Stuct Brown J poundi Hound SteiJc la I little tit. Add 2 chopptd Onloni tnd wtter to cover, ilmmtr Ull vtry tender, iboift l hour. Add 1 tin Mushroom Soup md itir wtll, cook 9 minutei and serve. Watch for Our Weekly Recipe ■iflstTlMt i1iMil#iJ^ PAOI SIX -NILION DAILY NtW* NILSON. B. C^-SATURDAY MORNINO AUO. 80. 1J41— JMamt latttj Nettm Eitabllihed April 22 1902. Britith Columbia's Mott Interesting Newspaper Publiihed every morning except Sundiy by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIM- ITED. 28a Bikar SL Nelaon, Britiih Columbia. MEMBER OF IHI CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1941. What Japan Sees in Thailand In terms of Japan's own ambitions, as well as those of the German-Italian- Japanese alliance, the conquest of Thailand would offer three primary strategic advantages, writes Halloch Heicher in the Christian Science Monitor: First, Thailand lies between Japanese-occupied French Indo-China on the East and British Burma on the West. Second, Thailand straddles the neck of the Malay Peninsula at the extreme end of which is the great naval base of Singapore, headquarters of the British Far Eastern naval forces. Third, but not least important in Japanese eyes, Thailand, like French Indo-China, is withjn striking distance of the rich Netherland Indies. New naval and air bases in Thailand would be a valuable addition to the bases Japan has already acquired in Frenfch Indo-China. Although it is commonly stated that British influence in Thailand is predominant, the Japanese have never neglected any opportunity to better their own position there. As early as J986 the possibility of a new and closer relationship between Japan and Thailand was forecast in a speech by a former Japanese Minister in Bangkok -who said that there were "a considerable number of protagonists in Thailand for an Asiatic league with Japan as its leader." Japanese Influence must not be minimized. It is quite possible that there are influential conservative groups in Thailand which might welcome Japanese control. In recent years a number of econo- ■nriic missions have been exchanged between Thailand and Japan, and Japanese have often held high positions in ' the national government at Bangkok. Moreover a great many Thai military and naval officers have at one time or another been sent to Japan for training. . There is an old and constantly recurring rumor to the effect that Japan and Thailand have reached an agreement to construct a canal through the Kra Peninsula, 700 miles North of Singapore. Such a canal would save .Westbound shipping from Japan, China and Indo-China the long trip around the Malay Peninsula and would thus cut many hundreds of miles off present trade routes. At the same time, however, the new canal would make the great British port of Singapore far less important strategically and economically than it is today. Although the strategic value of Thailand to Japan would be very great, the economic benefit would probably be of equal importance^ This is especially true at present when both Great Britain and the United States have imposed economic sanctions on Japan and have made it inceasingly difficult for her to get essential raw materials. Thailand has an important production of rubber, tin, and tungsten. All three of these raw .materials are always used in quantity by Japanese industry; in time of war they become vital military necessities. Words of Wisdom The real satisfaction which praiie can afford, is when what is repeated aloud agrees with the whispers of conscience, by showing us that we have not endeavored to deserve well in vain.—Johnson. Etiquette Hints The best man at a wedding wears the same kind ol clothes worn by the bridegroom, but his boutonniere is different and less elaborate. Army Training "We now have a syitem ed and Trade training worked out in closest cooperation with General McNaughton, which will eniure that not only will ■Canadian loldiers know how to light their weapons but also how to maintain them at highest efficiency ln the field."-Malor-Gen. H. D. G. Crerar, Chiet the General Staff. of Basic, Advanc- ?? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Open to any reader, Namei et ptrtoni aiklng queitlom will not bt publlihtd. Reider, Nelion—How old la Charlie Chaplin? i 83 yeari. Hi wn born ln 1888. H. D„ Greenwood—Il it neceuary to obtain a passport tor nch member ot tba family when travelling to the United States? Canadian passports make provision tor tht inclusion of a man'i wife and chlldrtn. While a wife may uie the passport unaccompanied hy her husband, it is advisable that thay have their own passport if they plan to crou tha border frequently. ChUdren under 16 yean of age unaccompanied by their parent! cannot use the group passport. C. O. C Rossiand-I received a card (Mm Auitralia and on lt was the inscription "Kiaora". What doea tt mean? It la a Maori term uied in toasts, tt miy be interpreted as "Be well'' or "Be happy". J. R., Robion—Give me ingredlenti for peach wine? Four galloni of cold iott water, -Yt poundi of refined sugar, 1 1-3 poundi of honey, 1-9 ounce of white tartar and 16 to 20 ripe peachei. Take the kernels from the peachei and break them before putting them and the peach pulp into the mixture. After it hai permented a pint of brandy may be added. Reader, Nelson—What date did Easter Sundiy, 1928, fill on? AprU 8. It. D. B„ North Shore—What animals change their plumage or fur to white ln Winter? • The ermine, Arctic fox, polar hare and ptarmigan. How long does It take each planet to circle Uie •un? Mars S87 dayi, Earth 365*4 days, Mercury 88 days, Venus 229 days, Jupiter 11% years, Saturn 29% years. Uranus, M years and Neptune 165 years. No Clothes Worn at This School ADELAIDE, Australia—Away up in tht far comer ot South Australia is one ot the world'i strangest ichooli. Iti pupils are memberi of the Pitjantjara tribe of aborigines. They wear no clothei and they come or itay away ai they pleaie. The ichool ii not yet a year old but it has 100 children on the roll and the average attendance li 40. Al 1 instruction is given in the native language but reading, writing and arithmetic form part of the curriculum. School opens each day with a communal talk during which the children are thoroughly bathed and dried. After school the chUdren return to.their parenta who live, the lite of the true Myall native, eating what the bush affords and sleeping under the itan between two tirei. "For the most pert the children are fair- haired, some golden, others even snowy," says their only teacher. "Brown-skinned and healthy, they are free from any dlieue. They have attractive feature!, are quick-witted, sensitive, well-manner, affectionate and eaiy to control. "Drawing is their favorite subject and singing comes iecond. With no appreciable previoui experience of muiic they now ling in two or three parti, and all seem to have a perfect ear." Qayda Thinks War to Last 10 Years ROME—Virginio Gayda, authoritative editorial writer, calling the current conflict a "world war," sayi it will continue "ten yean or longer" if the United Statei and Britain really maintain their proposal to destroy Nazi power. Hii remark wai made in a lengthy criticism of the eight-point declaration ot Preiident Roosevelt and Prime Minister ChurcnlU which he characterized in II Giornale D'ltalia has a "coarse and incapable propaganda gesture" which had tailed at its birth. Today's Horoscope If you are celebrating a birthday today, remember to exercise extra care in business, agencies and correspondence during the next 12 monthi. Avoid litigation and curb expenditure. This time will be favorable for military matters, but be careful when travelling. An energetic, enterprising nature wUl be possessed by a child who is born on this date. He or she wUl also be extravagant, changeable, and liable to erron ot Judgment and erratic conduct. Patience and poise ihould be cultivated ln iuch a penonality. HOROSCOPE FOR SUNDAY Provided those who have birthdays today are on their guard against deception and trickery in business during the next year, and as to documents, the year wtll be favorable, and promotion wUl come their way. Born today, a chUd will be successful and earn the goodwiU of superiors, but a jealous friend or business associate may cause trouble through treachery. * War—25 Years Ago By Ihe Canadian Prtai Aug. 80, 1916—Turkey declared war on Rumania. Rumanians captured Petroieny tnd Kezdl Vasarkely In Transylvania. Light artillery action along the Somme tront. Aug. 31, 1916-Rumantani occupied iddition places in Transylvania; invaded Bulgaria. French made imaU gaini south ot Es- trees on the Somme. BriUsh machine-gun fire halted German attack on High Wood. Test Yourself 1. What sort of dof la the borzoi? 2. How can. you locate tha North SUr? 3. What animals have the most powerful eyesight of any ln the world? TUT AN8WERS 1. A Russian wolfhound. 2. By observing the direction ot the pointers or two end itan of tbe Big Dipper. Alto by remembering that tht North 'SUr Is tha lut itar in the handle of Ute Uttle Dipper. 3. Eaglei and hawki. ____^_^__ The Human Side of The News By EDWIN C. HILL No Trace of Magnificence in Cellar of Dead Royalty . In Parii, under the great dome ot Lea In- valdles, eternally submerged in a blue, mysterious light, the only child of tha Emperor Napoleon lies by hia father'! ilde. The Eaglet sleeps with the Eagle at last. Tbe body of tha Duke ot Belchitadt who, at the age ot 21 died of tuberculosis tn Vienna in 1832, nearly 11 years after hla father's death on the bland of St. Helena, was taken from its long-time resting place ln crypt of tha Church of the Ctpuclnes in Vienna and delivered to Pari! and tha tomb ot Napoleon at tha express order ot Herr HiUer. The event ii lomewhat mysterious to tba min in the itreet But there is a feeling that it wai not a casual act on the part ot the conqueror of France. Her Hitler, aa ia wtll known, feeli a certain affinity with the great Napoleon. Uka Napoleon, he seei himielf ai iweeplng away the rubbish of a moribund age, as Napoleon iwept away the laat vestiges • of feudalist. Perhapi Herr Hitler hopei that the French people will iee In hia return to Pari! ot the body of Napoleon's ion a lymbol of good will which' will allay bitterness and be a step toward tranquillity and peace. Whatever the-political implications may be, anyone who hu ever descended into the dim and dusty crypt where the member! ot the Hapsburg family have been sepulchred for many centuries, mutt teel a sense ot satisfaction that tbe Eaglet has been rescued frpm the grimy crypt where hii dust-covered coffin lay with hii Habiburg kin who hated him because he wai Napoleon's ton. There li no touch or trace of magnificence 1 nthat cellar of dead royalty. No slightest gleam ot magnificence. Dark and . gloomy, filmed by the dust ot centuries, it contains coffin on coffin, let down anyhow, piled one upon another. There la no ilngle spot in ill Europe- which so grips the Imagination ai thii dusty, dim-lit, utterly illent resting place ot the royal dead. There are two magnificent chamben in the crypt—the magnificent bronze tomb ot the great Empress Maria Theresa, and the gleaming white marble sepulchre ot Francii Joieph and hie tragic family. One need not be superstitious to feel conscious, moving ilowly through that place of the dead, ot the dreadful cune pronounced againit the Habiburg! a hundred yean ago—a cune which time and fata have fulfilled over and over again, until the cup wai drained to the bitterest dregs. Press Comment There has been a slowdown itrlke, In the Cape Breton coal mlnei tor the past three monthi, with the estimate made over a week ago becauie of it production ii short by 900,000 tons. There are two aspecti of this "strike" which ihow iti effecti on war effort. One 13 that induatrlei for making munitions, etc., are threatened With a ihortage of fuel., The other is that shlpi used for convoy on the Atlantic may also suffer from a shortage. There are some 9000 minen who are participating in the slowdown process. It was thought some months ago that the dispute was ended when a board of conciliation made an award which wu accepted by the minen' executive. The minen themselves, however, refused to be satisfied with a cost of living bonus ot 30 cents a day. They instituted the slowdown strike which hu been steadily maintained for three months. It is lymptomatic of the Federal Government'! handling of labor matten that it has taken no steps to put an end to the slowdown strike, that is, no stepi productive of any reiult. To that extent the Government must accept the onui of remaining supine in the face of what is in the nature of sabotage ot war induitry. The Ottawa Journal believu '.hat the Government ihould say to the striken: "If and when you end your sabotage we ihall consider your demands; but you must end your sabotage immediately. Failing that we shall proclaim you saboteurs and deal with you accordingly." There is but little likelihood of thia course being adopted. It is not in accordance with the tenets held by the Minister of Labor. In the cue of the Cape Breton slowdown strike The Ottawa Journal says; "Is the Government to acquiesce it to become a party to lack of coal to tend supplies to Britain? To help mock Canada's pledge to aniwer the •peal ot Churchill?'Thc Government, through three monthi, has shown patience with these Cape Breton miners, and the people of Canada have ahown patience with the Government Unless, now, there comes a quick end to the first there will surely come a quick end to the lut."—Victoria Colonist SHABBY PATRIOTS Miss Kathleen Banting, who refused to accept a position as school teacher ln Hampton, Ont, deserves a hand. The previoui teacher there—Canadian-born Miss Mary Kozak— it will be remembered, was uked to resign becauie the ratepayers objected to her "foreign name." The second cousin of the' late Sir Frederick Banting would have dragged an honored name in the mud had she signed a contract with such ihabby patriots u that The Hampton trustees, and ratepayers, too, ought to get lists of the educators at the Unlvenity of Toronto, McGIU, Harvard, Columbia and so on, and check them for foreign namei. They'd find a Jot who couldn't be placed in racial categories with the MacGoofs, O'Gawks and Superbothams. Perhaps, though, this inub trom a Banting will be all the letson they'll need.—Columnist H. C. MacPhenon in Windsor Dally Star. MIGHTY FORCE AGAINST HITLER The agreement between Great Britain and the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics on Joint action against Hitler, the agreement between Russia tnd the United States on economic cooperation, tn conjunction with ever- Increasing Anglo-American cooperation — all this meani that the mightiest forcu ln the world have risen to the fight againit Hltler'i tyranny and are becoming more cloiely allied. They will be able to conclude the honorable tuk ot treeing mankind from the threat ot Hitlerism.—Moscow Pravda.' GLARE SUPERLATIVE A typically terrifying Chineie dragon is ducribed ai having "deer horns, camel head, devil eyu. mikt neck, sea-serpent body, carp scales, hawk claws, tiger pawl and ox eyei." camp dayi, things that seems to take ln everything but the baleful glare of the quarter- maiter-ttrgeant wben the trainee uyi hla pinti .don't fit.—Victoria Dally Times. TODAY'S News Pictures 1 AS MRS. CHURCHILL GREETED ILLUSTRIOUS HUSBAND AT LONDON ■ i •■_ Arriving back ln London from his mid-Atlantic conference with Churchill, Here she walks down the station platform with her 8- President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill wu greeted by Mrs. lustrioua huiband. HE CERTAINLY GETS AROUND ANIMALS SAVED— MASTERS HUNGRY That mm about the world, Prime Miniiter Wlniton Churchill, ll here again, only thii time he ii pictured u he left the Britiih "War Dog" and set toot oa Iceland. Directly behind Mr. Churchill is franklin D. Roosevelt, son of the Preiident, who accompanied the British Prime Miniiter on thii trip. This photo wu cabled to New Yor£ from , London. ' ' ,.. „' ■-^-^mm'vJAmml—rSmtSmi tr French owners ot dogs and other pets who no longer have tha wherewithal to provide food for; these animals, may bring them to " the animal refuge at Lyon where they are provided for. This owner, is turning his dog over to thai] refuge, comforted by the thoughti that the animal will be fed, although he, himself may go hun- tft* . ' "^PJPPPPPPF"'"'""''"''* l-l Lillian Hickey, Nelson Batting and OuHieldJIar, in Fifth Year as Rep Fine Throwing Arm 1 Ranks Her as W.K..'s Top Outfielder One of thi moit brilliant tin toftball playen tht Wttt Koott- nty hn ytt developed, Lillian Mtrgirtt Jean Hickey repretenti ' a greit bitting md ' defenilvt threat at th* Ntlion Repi ttek thalr third lucceiilve Kooteniy title thli ytar agalnit Trail. , Th* - good-looking ittr, who turni 19 on th* 7th of ntxt month, wieldi a particularly pottnt bit, and In thi field th* It nothing thort of a wow. Htr fin* judging ability of fly ballt and htr tur* handt enable htr to track down filet from ltft centre ovtr to right centre during her patrol of the centre paiture. One ot the mor* itrlking features ot her defensive play is her remarkable' arm. She li deadly In making her throws to tbe plate, •i her record in lait year'i playoffs would ihow. In the lint tour games, the threw a runner out at home plat* ln each game, and likely the only reaion ibe didn't continue iuch accomplishments In the lait two gamei was tbat the Trill conches took little chance wtth tbe base-runners, ind held them Up at third. . •PARKS WHOLE OUTFIELD In fact, when her fellow-outfielders see that there cab be a possible play on runners at a base, they give her the ball to throw in—tbat Is, providing the ll always ible to get over to bide them up and help them out In time. Thli ii Lil'a' fifth year as a Hal- ion rep, atter bracking Into ienlor toftball in Nelion at tbe tender age ot 13. Tbat was with the Bed Sox in th* middle ot the 1936 leaion when LouUe Coletti, i neighbor and now a team-mate, noted her promise during ichool softball gimes, end a6knd her to turn out with the now defunct Bed Sox. She wu broken In as a third baseman, and for th* tint two or three yean ol her Nnlor carter, th* wu itatloned it the hot corner. Sh* wu back at third but with the Bed Sox ln 117, and it wai this rear that ihe got her first break in the West Kootenay playoffs. Nelion and Tnil htd split the tint thaee doubleheaden, md tbe series wu to be wound up it Tnil with l aevnth and deciding game. HER BIG CHANCE babel (Donovan) LocateUl wu tbe regular third bueman, the former -Qrand Forks girl hiving had a sensational year with the Acei. But Isabel left during tbt week Xjet the game for the Coast on har h dayt, io Lillian Hickey, u the next but bit, wu selected tor the job. Thit wu a tough spot tor a 14-year- old youngrter to be in, especially dnce the had been out ot softball for a month because home league action had been diibinded in fivor of the West Kootenay playoffi. Thli il wtnt the lite Gilbert Bowling, NeUon sporti promoter, who covered the game for 'hie Diily Sews, hui to lty about the young ickey" girl'i performance. "Lillian Hickey, who wu tubbing for Isabel Donovan at the hot corner, played i neat ga ilthough ih* hu hid only ont practice ln t month, ind althoi " charged with three erron, ihe hindled seven other hard-bit bells cleanly." Thui Lll wu Initiated into topflight play. On tht offensive end qt things tbat day, the got a jingle in four trin to the pltte mit figured In Nelion'i icorlng. Tht Ukuiden won the gun* 7-4, *nd consequently the leries. In 1938, Lillian played third base -NELSON DAILY NEWS fcSLSOsM B. C^ATURDAY MORNINO AU8.J8. 1»4t—■—— Stangherlin Beats Penwill in Argyle Cup Lawn Bowling In the opening match of the Ar- •lt Cup tournament of the CP.R. gyl Lawn E. Stan will 18-10. Score by ends tangherlin 021 wling Club Friday night, serltn defeated E. W. Pen- 10 210 503 040-18 .. .02 101 030 101—10 _ Temple, Mn, A. T. Richardi, Emmott and Eugene Stangherlin; LILLIAN HI'KEY again tor tbe Bed Soc, and by this time, the wu beaming a full- fledged itar. She < ran beat out Isabel Locatelli for t e third-basins job for tbe rep tea a, and Isabel went into centre fit d. That'i tbt wty they pliyed di ring the fint four games ot the ie les, but tlnce Nelson wit trilling one game tu three In the terlet, he squid wu reviled trom begun ig to end. In th* courie of the ei enslve ahake- up, Ul and Isabel chi iged positions. and the third dou leheader wu split, giving Tnil the series 4-2. TIR FOR BAT LEA I The next year the ted Sm broke up, ind Lll hooked up with the Aces. She took over i regular out- field poiition tanned ately, and hu held t first-string jt > lince. Isabel and LU had a greit fight ot lt tor the league batting championship, the two girli windi g up in flnt place with .500 each. Lut Summer, LUI in played tor the Rooklu, and fin shed high up te the batting ptrade with .440, and wu the City Leai *e leader in extra-base bits. Thli yur tht lined uvtrtl Samei becauie of htr working oun u a waltrati iut tht playtd In enough to merit recognition at tht batting queen if the Nelion City Leagut In a c ol* race with Isabel Locatelli am Alice Gillett. In eight gamu, th tmtihtd out 20 hltt In 41 trip* t tht plate for a .488 mark, Inclided In her •xtra-btM hltt hiti bun four homeri and thru triplet, and the bitted In It rum. Ttett mirki do not Include lut Stndly't opining doubleheader tgtinit Trail whtn th* hit ufely four timet In 10 chancei. Small wonder then that "Slim" Porter, Manager of th) Nelaon rep team, clasiei ber u the best girl softball pliyer te the tootenay. Her athletic prowess does riot stop if toftball Sbe Iss put In a couple ott basketball seasons in unior compiny with me -Rid Sox tnd the Booklet. She stile the thow on occasions in running ind jumping in school meets, and tor i couple ot yein ran/for "Major" Wallach, noted track coach. She Is also a fine skater, and two yean ago teamed up with fSnooks" Ferguion ln winning thi Nelson doublu title, the Jut j time it wu competed tor. BAU STANDINGS AMERpAN , WL Pet. Bhd. New York - ...J- 88 44 .SB - CMcago I. eg 61 .527 17* Cleveland J... 64 61 312 XtY, Boston L 65 63 .508 20 Detroit ..Jl 80 68 .469 25 Philadelphit I.... 96 70 i44 28 St Louis A-L. 56 71 .437 ' Wuhington ...71..... 54 70 .435 28 NATJONAL Brooklyn 1 81 44 348 - St. Louil .£_ 79 45 .637 IH CincinnaU L_ 88 52 .570 10 Pittiburgh .......J. 67 56 .545 13 New York I....... 58 65 .472 21% Chicago J 55 72 .433 27 Boiton J. 51 78 .411 iSYt Philadelphia J 35 86 .285 45 Baseball Scores enwill 100 Allan Temple, Emmott and Eugerte _ ». J. T. Almony, Mn. D. Cathcart, ■a. T. ft. Temple ahd E. W. Pen- will. ■ ■, - Trail Ball Team Will Compete in Kimberley Heel TRAIL, B. C, Aug. J9 - The Trail Men's Baseball team will gel out bats and gloves and travel to' Kimberley to play in a tournament over the Labor Day weekend. This will.be the second visit the Trail team has made to Kimberley this season, the boyt having travelled to tne East Kootenay city on the July tint weekend. Those on the travelling "unit" will include Loull Demore, Boy Schapeprt, Ken Lawn, Ken Stab- ton, Julie Bilesky, Sammy Saprunoff, John Cameron, Cliff Bogstie, Mush Anielmo, Art Misisco and Harry 'Broverman. Trail and Nelson Girls'Rep Teams Play on Sunday TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 29 — Trail end. Nelson again meet on the battlefield, when the third and fourth gamu of the but four oat of seven seriei in tbe Wut Kooteniy Girls Softball playoffs will be played at Victoria Park, Trail, Sunday'afternpon. The first game will start at 1 o'clock, and the second at 5 o'clock, to allow, a breather in between the two gamu.. Sunday'! gamu promise everything in the way of keen playing and heavy hitting. Judging Dy the fint two gamei at Nelion lar' "unday when Trail took the .**fior 10-7, and loit the iecond to the Lake City girls 23-20. Trail's lineup Sunday will have Margatat Smith and Evelyn Davies on the mound; Pat Loblick, catcher, LU Cuey, lb; Hazel Benoit 2b; Seliie Minton u; Jean KendaU Sb; 11 Smith If; Mary Cronie cf; Hazel Weir rf; and Helen Rothery, Jean Grive, Delphine Milter, Jeanette LePage, Phyllis Wallace and Amelia Wallace in field. s Ripley and Howard Share Banff Trophy BANFF, Alta, Aug. * (CP) - Wilder H. Ripley of Calgary and F. R. Howard of Lethbridge, AlU. wUl hold'equal sharei in the Prince of Wales trophy which they have been battling for during Banft's golf week. i The two still wert tied after 36 holes, both turning in 74'a yuterday and falling to break the deadlock today when each shit a 78 in a playoff round, With Ripley playingln . final of tht featured Banff Springs Hotel event, it wu decided to waive further playoffi and engrave tht namet of both conteitanti on thi trophy. AL 0 3 1 7 7 ( (3), Trexler (6). Parsons; Surkont INTBRNATI Buffalo Rochuter Trucks. Roscoe (6) and Roblnsoi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 1 6 Indianapolis) 0 Winegarnf and Harshany deu and 9 S 10.2 Wa tt «U k Board Tblt idvertliement la not publlihtd or WM by tbt Liquor Control Boar*) or by tb* Oovernment of British Columbli. t- NeW Trol Mark SYRACpSE, N.Y., Aug, The worlfi record for trotters ln a four-heatlrice wu smashed in the featured /Messenger stake of tht Grand Cfcult harness racu over • tut tract it the Naw. York State Fair tod*. Nibble! Hinover, owned by the Aiken stible, Aiken, S.C, tnd driv en by Hirry Whitney, who won the fourth lett tfter Spencer Scott, which ct the previous record it Lexlngtin as i three-year-old lut Fill, tn( Earls Moody Guy, hid ilio wop 'lets to forct tht runoff, tor the fou. heats were :MU; 2:02 tnd 2:03. break rtvtout record by Sti tec- Hanover, which alio tbe second hut, wu ntvtr m. Tlmi 2:00'': ing tin ondi. M»tUI won* SAME LINEUP Cirl LOcatelll, Coach of the Nel- ?i^-3W*#M} Sunday's gamea. That means Rota Stewart will hurt the first game, and Elinor MagUo will go to the mound in the tecond contest The Nelson playen to go to Trail Sunday will be Stewart, Magllo, Georgina Eberley, AUee Gillett, Louise Coletti, Vera Matheson, Isabel LocateUl, Amy Butt, Lillian Hickey, Dot Colman, Mary DelPuppo, Doreen Sinclair, Laura Nelion and Marie Stangherlin. Toronto Golfer Quebec Champion LAVAL SUR LE LAC OOLF CLUB, Lava], Que., Aug. 29 (CP). —Toronto's Gordon Brydton captured the Quebec open golf championship here today with a three- undtr-ptr 36-hol* total of 139 that givt him ■ ont-ttrokt margin ovtr Sttn Horn* of Montretl. Brydton, wbo took a 73 In the moming round to tie tor third ipot, •hot, a sizzling five-under-par ln tbe afternoon, going out ln 34 and coming back in 32 to iweep to the championship. Home icored a par 71 in the morning and carded a two- under-par 69 thii afternoon. Rodolphe Huot ot Quebec and BUI Kerr of Toronto tied tor third ipot with 141'a, s Ernie Wakelam of Ottawa, who led the field ot more than 100 at the half-way mark with a dazzling 63, faded in the afternoon and went four over par with a 75 to wind up in sixth spot with 143 to tie with Lex Robson of Peterborough. Stan Leonard of Calgary, who retained his Canadian profeisional UUe Over th* Islesmere oourse here two dayi ago, did not take part ln today'! evtnt. He left unexpectedly by airplane for Edmonton to take part in tha Alberta open Initead. All Quiet on Cricket Front TBAIL, B. C„ Aug 29-A11 wiU be quiet on the cricket front, Labor Day weekend, tccordingto Vernon Taylor, Trail Cricket Club Secretary. It is expected that a game will be arranged next weekend.' Lawn Bowling Tourney Planned on Labor Day The CPJt. Lawn BowUng Club is planning for its usual big Labor Day tournament itarting at] p.m. Monday. Included ln the eventi, wUl be singles, doublu and fours. Dodgers Defeat Giants; Browns Take White Jox NBW TfOBK, Aug. 20 (AP).*- The National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers pounded Hat Schumacher from the mound with a five-run outburst in the fifth inning today to defeit the Giants . 6-4 and increue their lead over tbe idle St. Louis Cardinali to a game and i halt. Whit Wyatt went the route for the Dodgers to record hii 18th victory of the year against ame louu. Joe Medwick and BlUy German each,drove across two runi with linglei in the Dodgen' big inning, and Medwlft further distinguished himself by ' making ■ a sensational catch of Dick Bartell's long smash in the ninth. BUly Jurgess, Glanti shortstop rapped four itralght singlet off Wyatt. Brooklyn _. J 10 2 New York , 4 10 1 Wyatt md Owen; Schumacher, Wittig (6), Adami (S) and Danning. •ST. LOOTS, Aug.' 29 (AiP)r-ix- cellent reU*f pitching by Joe Haynu came too )ate for Chicago White Sox today. The Browni icored five rum off Buck Boss in Uie first three innings tnd made them good tor a 5-2 victor;. The game wu the only one today In the American League. Mike Kreevich'i double with the buu loaded in Uie fifth Inning drove uv both of Chicago1! runs. Bou walked the head man in each of the lnningi be pitched and all three scored, Chicago 2 9 1 St. LotWi _.....:.:... , • 5 8 0 Ron, Haynu (3) and Truh, Dickey (4); Auker and Swift. Hogan Flashes to Golf Open Lead HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 20 (AP).- Ben Hogan, Hershey country club profeisional playing before the home folks, added a briUiant 67 to his first-round 69 today tor. a total of 136 and a two-stroke lead over Lloyd Mangrum, from Monterey Park, Calif., at the halfway mark of the 72-hole $5000 Hershey open golf championship. , Jack Grout of Plttiton, Pi., had the belt icore of the day, a 66 that included ieven birdlu, hii first- round 77, however, put him at 143 for the 36 hold. . While Hogan's lead Was distinct it was somewhat precarious in the face of the steady golf displayed by Lloyd Mangrum who put together two 34's for a 66 today and a total of 138. Still to be counted upon, too, were Sammy Snead, who had a 89 without getting much of a break on the greens, for 141 along with Terl Johnson and Denny Shute who hid duplicate 71s tnd 70'i. Dick Chapman, who flow here from Omaha, Neb., where he wu eleminated for Uie 1941 United Statu amateur, wu low among tne amateun with a 74 to go with hli earlier 75, Nelson Pucksler Bus Algar Marries BOXING RESULTS (By The Auoclated Preu) WATERBURY, Conn. - Eddie Doltn, 144, Witerbury, outpointed Manuel Villi, 142, Mexico, (8). . MANCHESTER, Conn.—Mickey (Red) Canty, 150, Springfield, Mass., stopped Art Moore, 150, Worcester, Mass. (5). Pirates Beat London LONDON, Ont, Aug. 29 (CP).- Pittsburgh Plratei of the National League defeated London Plratu, their pony leigue firm tetm, here today 4-1 In in exhibition game which drew more than 2000 fani. Pittsburgh 4 8 1 London 16 1 , Wilkie ind Biker; Ctrlonts and n second in tb* four beats. Schrock. LLOYD (BUS) ALGAR Bus Algar, quiet-spoken left winger of the Nelson Maple Leafs, made a surprise lump Into the sea of matrimony Friday morning when he wu united in wedlock wtth Hilda Talberg. They left the same morning to spend their honeymoon on the Prairlu. Buldu being an efficient hockty forward, the Nelsbn fireman hu been starring in the outfield wtth the Pucksters in Ult City Mtn'i Softbill League. Ht mined tht final game against the Savoyi Friday evening and the Pucksters missed out on giving the old college try —winning one for Bui. Algir, who bills from Edmonton, brokt into Senior hockey witb the Maple Leafs Winter before lut. Hit wife ii alio known in Nelson iportdoM, She uted to pity senior softbaU and Basketball. Casey Jonei Trying Out for Position on Vancouver Gridders Cuey Jones, tportdom'i Jack-of- all-trades, is now turning to footbaU again. He is turning out with Vancouver Griizllei, mw thtry hi the Wutern Footbtll ConTtrertce, in quest of i berth at end or blocking tackle. ibdiftiiV&tti mediate and senior hockey In Iii* Jones formerly hailed trom Winnipeg. - Nelsbn .Fridiy for .Martlet rounds, ires evening. S. A. MADDOCKS a A. Maddocks is th* new k _ among the Seniors ot the Nelion Golf lc Country Club. He. wound up his campaign for the B. L. McBride Trophy by beating T R. Wilion on the fifteenth hole Friday evening ln tbe final match. Maddocki held a tour-hole lead after the ninth, and his opponent was squarely up against it as they went into the second round, Wilson took the tenth and eleventh holes to stay ln the fight, but Maddooks won the twelfth and thirteenth. They halved the fourteenth, and then Maddocki won the fifteenth and tbe match. Earlier In the week Maddocks defeated R E. Horton In a semi-final match on the seventeenth green. All the other gamu were played last Sunday. R. L. McBride, the donor of the Trophy and lut year'i wiifner, defeated W. M. CunUffe In the final of the consolation. Cranbrook lo Play in Junior Ball at Nelson on Sunday Spotlight on Kootenay bueball Sunday swings on the Recreation Grounds where the Cranbrook and Nelson junior ball nines meet In a challenge game at 2:15 p.m. It is the biggest tut ot Uit season for both squads, each proving the cream of the opposiUon In their respecUve classes In their districts. •*' The Nelton team hu been playing senior clubs most ot the season, and hai been using ex-Nelson senlon to strengthen the squad. But for the game againit the crack Cranbrook nine, Nelion WtU employ-the services of only Junior age playen. Mickey Preitley will do the chucking for the Lakesiden, and if the tall righthander needs any help, he can get it from Spud Waterer, the flnt bueman. Frank Green, the sub-goalie, for the Nelson senior lacrosse team, WiU catch. Bud Smith will play second, Doug Winlaw short and Bua MacDonald third. The outfielders will be chosen trom Dick Horswill, Len Smith, Ernie Wilson, Corky BaU, Gordon Nelson and Jackie whitehead. Austin Brennan is' the Nelion Coach. ... Cranbrook is bringing 11 playen on the Nelion trip, there being three chuckers, Allan Bakken, Bud Holmes and Bob Rice. The visiting players, their poslUoni and theu" ages follow: Eddie Eberleln c, 20; Scotty Malcolm lb, If; Bob Rice, 2b, p, 19; Gordy MaeDerrald u, 20; Doug Gilchrist 3b, 18; Curly Cox If, 19; Met Ukrainetz cf, 19: Blue Malcolm rf, 19; Jack Russell cf, 19; Allan Bakken- p, 19; and Bud Holmu p. 18. Slim Kraft, former Nelion lenior pitching itar, wlU umpire. Sports Roundup By SID FEDER (Pinch-Hitting for Eddie Brltti) (Associated prett Sport) Wrltar) Don Donaahy, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: "Larry MacPhail staged a fuhion parade at the Dodgers' ball park betort a ball gamt. . . . It ii now apparent why Blimp Phelpi fled the Dodgen' gold. Whtt ball player wanti to go down In hiitory u the man who modeUed the stylish .stout;? . . . GENIUS The winner of thla wttk'i fur- llned handkerchief is thi brUliant mind in Jollct, ill., who Invented a softball game with thrtt teams pliylng at Uie ume Ume, One bats, one fieldi ind one's on tht bench. . . When a side's retired, lt takes over ttit bench, the fielding team comu in to hit and tht outfit thtt WU resting takes tht field What's this about Jimmy WiUon ind tht Cubs' front offlct? Th* whisper Is Uie litest frowns came when Jimmy wanted Burleigh Grimes as coach and tht offitt Signed Kiki Cuyler. Entries Rolling in for Weekend. Golf al Nelson Entries are rolling in for thi Nelson Golf Se Cuntry Club's holiday weekend tournament in great style. Among the latest entrants are Lt. Col. H. B. L. Dowblggin trm Hong -King, and two colorful Trail-Rosi- lahd. (plttn, Harry Dowiwop and Tom Root Both of tht litter were down it Vancouver fer the W«t«ro Spin, md they wlU b* nil conWn. ers for the championship and ttt* Leith Cup, at present held by Ktn MbBride of Nelion, McBride potted a 64 qualifying score, two strokes under ptr. Cot Dowblggin it visiting relatives at preient here. Donaldion and Bou arrived ln and they will play 'for their outU- fying scores before Uie deadline thli Uatea play will itart Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, ind will conUnue through Mondty. Play in th* la-flu" tvtnt tor Uie Kootenty Brewerlu Trophy will get under wty thli afternoon. Amateur Hockey MighlBelrled Says (oast Head VANCOUVSR, Aug. » (CP) - - Amid prophecltt tt Piclflc Coait Hockey Letgue mogult thtt pro- feiilontl hockey will not function In the far Wait thli Wlnttr, Ouy Patrick, Owntr of tht Vancouver Lloni, today railed tht poulblllty of a -Vancouver entry In tht Allan Cup ienlor amateur icene. Pitrlck agreed with Folger Peabody of the Seattle Seahawki that it wu uncertain whether Uie Pacific Cout Leigue would be funcUoning when skates ire got out again, but uid if the league folded up hockey fans might be satisfied by an amateur letgue' taking in Victoria, Na- naimo, New Wutmlniter and Vancouver. Four teami — Seattle, Spokane, Portland and Vancouver—played ln the' P.C.H.L. lut uuon and most of them had tough sledding financially. Vancouver ended the season u league champion. Patrick aald the lituation wu undecided because there hid betn no meeting of the league u yet to diicuu next seasons iet-up, He Hid thit if tht amateur set-up were adopted the BrlUah Columbli teami could crou the line to play exhibition gamu in the United Statu besides entering the Canadian lenior amateur race. Anothir P.C.L. higher-up to predict an amateur circuit wu Bobby Rowe, owner of the Portland Buckaroos, who uid lut night there were "definite plans . for imateur leigue If th* pro leigue foldi up." Tht speculation wu itarted lait night ln SeatU* by Peabody, who alio predicted the amateur let-up. Patrick uld he thought mmy proi might be reinstated ai amateun. -PASS SIVSN Savoys Win 2nd Crown in a Row by Finishing Off Pucksters 3 Straight Fisher Yields Only two Hits, Boll Homers Twice Sivoyi, following Into itep bt. nd th* tuptrb pitch I no of Jtck Flihtr, hav* addtd their iecond meetiilve Ntlun men'i toftball crown after taking thalr third itralght win from th*- Puekiten 9-2 it the Recreation Groundi Friday evening. Tht Stvoyi won tht opening tw* gamu of the urlu r-gandtg-H, - Through latt tvenlng't victory, th* 8tvoyi htvt won tight itralght pliyoff gamu, ihelr record btlng marred by only a di< ' faulted conteit to the Bomberi through a mlxup In th* ichedule. Latt yur thty drew a bye Into th* flnali, and took C.Y.O. Into ump thret itralght In thli year'i limit, thay wtn twice from tht Bomben and defaulted one. Then lilt evening they completed thtlr rant of th* Puokiten. The lait game, though, wu a battle all the wty. Only tour runi in the ninth inning turned th* gam* into a- walkaway, after the Puckiteri had held their opponent! to 9-2 through the fint eight innings. Tnough they pliyed smart bill t-fltld, even without the honeymooning Bui Algir, the Pucksters fill victims u ruult ot thiir inability to hit Fisher. FISHER IB BRILLIANT fisher, who hurled a no-hit no- run game against the Bomberi in th* first playoff gime, iet down the Puekiten with only two hlti, both linglei. Though he itruck out only six, conilderably under hli performances ordinarily, ha kept Uie Pucksteri popping up and grounding harmleisly. Only four balls were bit Into tte outfield. The tint hit oft ruhar eame In the tint Inning, and got him into a mite of trouble.* After Culley had walked, BickneU, Fisher's mound opponent, drove him around to third when hit ground ball went out into centre field beyond the reach of Savoyi' shortstop, Sid BaU. Bicknell thtn stole second to put two men in scoring poiition. Culley icored on a patted ball, then with two out Bicknell alio scored when Howird bobbltd Sethy'i grounder at fint That put the Pucksters ahead 2-1. Th* othar ufety came In the fifth frame wben Len Buihei, the fint man up, ilngled over third bue. After Brennan had walked, they got around to third and iecond on an infield out, but they died there. •Id Ball continued hi* mighty playoff hitting with a pair of horn* rum, hit third and fourth of th* thm-gam* terlei. Th* flnt of th* brace wu a long blast Into right centre field, but ht stretched a Taxu Lugutr In right fltld Into a circuit clout whtn tht bounce eluded tht right fielder. BuldN tht homeri, Ball locked t pair ef ilnglu for four hltt In flvt tripi. Hi croued tht pltte tach tlmt ht wu up, hiving got on but on tht ihortttop'l error In th* ninth frame, Fither himself wu alio dangerous with th* wiUow, doubling home the tying and whining runt tn Uie third inning, singling in tbe, fifth, and drawing a pair of buu In flv* chancei. Tommy Mclnnei drove out t piir of ilnglu to help the Savoyi' cauM along, and Jimmy Allan hit a three-bagger. Vic Howard, who played a gnat gamt at tint bue, got the other safety, t two-run ilnglt in tha ninth with Uit buu loaded. . BOX MORI SAVOYS: Ab R H Po A I g 0 0 1 0 0 12 2 0 2 1 OUtatt, of — Mclnnei, Sb -... 4.'Ball, a _ Fisher, p Howard, lb '_ Allan, e ... —.-* Q. Scribner, lb , McBride, If -....-. Nelion, rf ........... Totala PU0K8TER8I A. Scribner, *t... Chodorcoff, lb Culley, 3b .......... BickneU, p mm Seaby, e Kunti, lb Arcure, et Bushel, rt Haines, rt . Scanlan, If - 0 Brennan. It 2 . 0 i l 1/14 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 .38 9 10 27 12 I z\ o 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 oia 0 1 1 o o 10 o 1 o 0 0 1 1 I Major League By Th* Auoclated Prttt NATIONAL Batting-Hopp, St. Louil, JM. . Rum—Hack, Chicago, 93. Bum batted ln-MIze, SL Loull, 93 Hlts-Litwhiler, Phllidelphii, ltl. Doublt»-Reiier, Brooklyn, M. Triplei-Fletcber, Pittiburgh, 10. Home run*-Cimllll, Brooklyn, 27. Stolen beset—Frey Cincinnati lg. Pllching-Rlddle Cincin/laU 15-2. AMIRICAN Batting-Williams, Boiton, .407. Runs-DiMaggio, Ntw York, 113. Rum batted tn—DiMaggio, Niw York, 113. Hlts-Trivls, Wuhlngton, 179. Doubles—Judnlcb, St, ind DiMaggio, New York, 36. TriplM—Travli, Washington, 16. Homt runs—Keller, Ntw York, 32. Stolen bue»-Cut, Wuhlngton, 21.. PitcMng-Oomtx, New York, U-4 Batting Leaders By Thi Auoclated Pr»n Batting (three leaders In each leigue): Player Club 0 Ab SB Pet Williams, R. S. 117 376 112 153 .407 Travis, Sen. 122 492 83 170 .364 DiMiggio, Ynk. 123 481 113 171 JM Hopp. Card. . 104 327 65 109 .333 Etten, Phils. . 120 429 66 141 .329 Walker Ddgs. 110 406 74 133 .328 Home runs: American Letgue— Keller Yankeu, 32. NaUonal League —Camilli, Dodgen, 27. Rum batted In: American League -DiMaggio, Ylnktu, 112. NaUonal League—Miie, Cardinali, 83. Suncastle Wins Trial NEWBURY, Englind, Aug. 29 (CP Ctble) - Lord Portil'i Suncistle, coming trom behind In i stretch run, won tht St Simon ittkes here today, a trial for the St. Leger next week. Lord Glanely'i Devonian wu tecond ind B- C. Dewson's Matarin, third. Mri. MicDonald Buchtnan'i derby winner, Owtn Tudor, ftUed to gtln 1 place ln the mUe and a balf nee, trailing the field moit of the wty tdd stopping btdly in the final drive.- Total! 32 I 1 27 10 1 Score by Innings: Savoyi _ 102 010 W4-* HI Pucksters .... 200 000 000- 2 2 J Bun batted in-Fisher i, • Ball 2, Howard 2, Ntlson. Two-taie hits —Fiiher. Three-bui hlti—Allan. Home runs—S. BaU 2. Stolen base! —BickneU. Left on bases—Savoys 6, Puekiten 5. Strikeouts—Fisher 6, BickneU S. Walks-Fisher 2, BickneU 4. Tim* of gime—1:10, Umpirei —Art Rou and Doug Wlnliw. Wardand Abbott Reach Golf Final OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 20 (AP).- Marvin Harvey Ward of Spokane. Waih, and BueU Patrick Abbott of Los Angelu,- a couple of West-, em to whom the experience Is no novelty, reached the final round of the 45th United Statu amateur golf champiomhip today. Ward, who drew a toft not In the upper half of the draw, bad to go only 28 holu for a 9-and-g triumph over 26-year-old Bobby Riegel of Houston, Tex, whoie 12-over- Sar 84 in the moming 18 holu left im lix down and practically out of the running right there. Abbott, who went to. th* final" in 1938, the year before Ward won th* title at North Shore, came through to a 1-up victory over Ted BUhop of Boston, the New England champion. Tomorrow thty wUl meet it 38 holu for tht crown which a year ago went to Dick Chapman, oh balls C—SHORTY'S You otn mvi gu by hiving your tptrk plugt eluntd „: GARAGE This advertisement li not publiihed or displayed by the Llquot Control Boerd or by the Government of Britiih Columbia. ; That's easy to explain. He recognizes that proper printed forms designed for his particular needs have lifted a burden and make office work a pleasure instead of a continual nightmare. He uses the proper printed forms for his business. Why not take us into your confidence and let us talk printing to you? PHONE 144 Nf laott latlg Neui0 Printing Department 266 laker St. Nelion, B.C e-'?*-w«p,!; usy * -- A}.i1W-rtm^^W'W7'' PAGE EIGHT- TAILORED SMOCK IN TWO LENGTHS NILSON DAILY NEWS NELSON B C-SATURDAY MORNINO AUG M Wt— 'Wl'ffw Warm-cut WmLViihi. PATTERN 9853 The wiae woman-with-a-career —whether it be home-makin**, laboratory work or a prolesnonal or buiiness life—knows that a smock is a real economic necessity. Pattern 9852 is a well-designed new smock by Marian Martin and as easy to make as it is smart to wear. You'U like the boxy, full- cut lines, gathered neatly below the yokea at front and back — they'll lit easily over your heaviest wool Irock. The big pockets are handy Ior carrying odds and ends. Take your choice ol two lengths of sleeves—make them either long and full or short and straight. For a linal cheery note, you might use ric-rac at yokes. sleeves and pockets—so gay! Pattern 9852 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14,16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3Vi yards 36-inch labric. Send twenty cents lor this Marian Martin pattern. Be lure to write plainly your size, name, addreu and ityle number. Send your order to The Daily Newi, Pattern Department, Nelaon.' Pattern will be sent to your home within 10 dayi. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "We've got a drinkin' aet and a eburch iet, and then we've got another that'i a drinkin'-set on week days and a church set on Sunday.1' Spray Destroys Tomato Pes! By DEAN HALLIDAY The tomato hornworm is the most common and well-known insect of tomato plants. These caterpillars eat the leaves of the tomato ravenously; in fact, tbey will eat all the leaves off a plant in a few days. TOMATO hormo Worm vi ravenous iater Of LCAVti «# , A tomato peat with a Us appetite As illustrated in the Garden- (Jraph, these fat green worms are Irom two to four Inchei long witb a slender horn on the back end. The caterpillar '•- the same color ai the loliage t.nd is often difficult to detect. ~In small gardens the worms can be picked off by hand or the plants can be sprayed with load arsenate before the fruit? aet. oardeners are reporting success with rotenone IBM. LAURA WHEELER HELPS YOU BE PROUD OP YOUR LINENS cow. mi. mwucMft wmci. MC IHOUSEHOLD LINENS PATTERN Have linens you'll proudly un! The flowers, mainly in cross- stitch, fill the quickly embroidered baskets. Directions lor the edging are included. Pattern 2990 contains a transfer pattern ot a 6tt x lS'fi and two 6y4 x 13 inch motifs; materials required; illustrations ol stitches; direction Ior edging. Send twenty cents lor this pattern to The Nelson DaUy News, Needlecralt Dept., Nelson, Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Pattern will be mall to your home within 10 days. CONTRACT . . . By Shepard Barclay NOT Till* REAL PURPOSE In spades, he derided that a sale SAFETY PLAYS can be Silly Oilngs. Tbe nel purpose of them Si to protect -four contract and help assure tbat you make It, even at tbe expense of a trick or two over contract,- which might have been scored if you bad been willing to risk the entire contract But fvhen there ia an alternative play which does not subject tbe contract to any risk, at all, tnt only stands to gain for you If It works,' you are out of tbe bounds of logic tf.yoa paas it up intentionally. 4 K J 10 8 t fj.5 ♦ A« J ♦ AQO __ •SK1073 i. THIS ON*' DIDNT OET .. . AWAY-IT BLIW UP! jj 8EC£t TT. Compete with JKC HIOH QUALITY srouioHi . Popular focetleg spotlight, block and chromium fitiingt. Uiest*o"tveready" No. 950 batteriei. No. 3071 4 Cr Complele I.W with Botteriee I MOMRN PlOODUOHt Sea ml t)«tu bt, we or - resistant block ond dwonwim Anith. Uses twe "Evereody" No. 930 batteries. No. 23 30 * -p C ample le |.*W with Botittitt I ruiMUOHf RfffiBB "Evert ady " bo Merits ere guaranteed freth to provide brighter light oed tongr service. No.915 PenIightTub«lor11,...10^ No. 935 M>yTubvlor...,,„,15* No.950 Feat-lac War IS* EVE READY FLASHLIGHTS md B Al I I R II S AUTOMATIC SPOTLIOHT Afwoyi provides a perfect spot wffll M o djotimtnt required, iaceptionolly attractive design in block ond chromium. Uiei two "tvtreody" No. 930 botietiei. Ne. 2231 Comptele wmi Sotterios. 1.50 WM Wood, Vallance Hardware Co*, Ltd .MMMM ■MMMMM ASK About thi Buttermilk at Tht PERCOLATOR B'a DIHerentt R. W. Dawson Real Estate and Insurance PHONE 197 THE ANNA6LE BLOCK WINDOWS-DOORS ROOFING - MOULDING LAMBERTS LUMBER LTD. filiMitav Chicken Sunday DlllWra( BUTLER'S mi FORD TWO TON lo-ply tlrei, doubla reduction rear axle complete, signal arm, clearance llghti, licences, etc. Save on thii one. Queen City Motors Phoni 43 Limited Ml Josephine AUCTION 2 p.m. Wedneiday, Stpt. S (86 Baker St., iipttairt AcUng under Instruction from the owner, I will atter the following*. 4 tmaU eook itoru, S gas platei, 1 gas range, cupboards,' buffets, centre tablet, drop leaf tablet, Victor Console radio, kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinets, wash tub, pails, Ice box, lino, dressers, dining room tables, leather couch, wall bed, quantity V-Jolnt lumber, V-Joint partitions, Winnipeg couch, chest drawers. Clarion table model radio, Yt bedi and mattresses, etc. Goods on view morning of sale. Termi: Cuh. G. HORSTEAD, Auctioneer. The Sugar Howl Grocery PHONE UO Quillty Groceries it Your Home „„__ Store. — Deliveries it Your Convenience. .... Corner Mill md Josephine BUTTER: Fincy quality, Glendale, $1A2 S lbi. .**--- BACON: Fanoy quality, JM )4 lb. eello pkte. m*Wt IQQS: Local, fruh At* large, dot **•** PORK BEANS: 28 oz. tints, | C* Aylmers eaoh *•*»» VINEGAR: Heinz, white or malt, quirt bottles, tQ_ 2 for «*T LARD: 1 Ib. cartons, 2 for,... SUGAR: Granulated, 20 lbl. . COFFEE: Nlbob, In tlni,, 2 'lbi. . TEA: Fancy Orange Pekoe, lb. PEACHES: Fincy Deuert, 3 lbi. APPLES: Urge oooklng, 7 Iba. —.— PRUNES: Extra lirge, 2 lbl. .,.. CORN! Large bantam, Dot — _ MEMBA SEALS: 8 for You'U Head the Class ir, . If you go tosdiool in Student Togs Swssters, |Kkets, Sport Slacks, Shirts, Tits ud Snu «Lt.*^iaB-,»ii ' ■ X mm - Tht Mm'-Shop ■ . ' ■ . $1.75 $1.05 IM __25(S Jm m m JAM: Strawberry er Raspberry and apple, AC* 4 lb. tin M* COTTAGE ROLLS! Tenderized, Ib RAW HAM: Union tenderized, fruh illeed, AO* ORANQES: Choicest and •weit, 2 dot. GRAPEFRUIT: Fineit au quality, 0 for "JT DOQ FOOD8: Imported muh, a complete food, "JC* 5 Iba. _ ***T. DOQ FOODS: In tlni, *g* S for W Fruh milk, oream, lee cream In brlcki, revels, creamtlclei, ilices, etc. Freih oaku and bum. Kootefiay Launch Club LABOR DAY REGATTA Launch Club Float Commencing at 2 p.m. Monday, September 1st Power and Pleasure Boar Races Water Skiing Aquaplaning -Feature Races — 15 Mils Race for tht Championship ef Koottnty Ltkt 10 Milt Riet Championship 225 Clast Boata All boat owners In tht district art welcome tp com- ■ pete. Get in touch with a member of tht Launch Club Everybody Welcome No Admission Silver Collection NOTICE RE SIMS' MODERN MARKET and SIMS'GOLDVALE STORES The solicitor In the estite hu bein Instructed to take Immediate legal action agalnit all persons owing the Estite In the above. Qarnlihew will be effected where pouible. All penoni Intereited will therefore govern themselves iccordlngly. D. ST DENIS—Trustee Nelson Business College INDIVIDUAL TUITION—COMMENCE ANYTIMI Glrla are needed fer Jobs vscsttd by mtn new en activt lervice. All girli of lttt year'i ttm trt new placed tnd mtny mert tit 'The College With a Provincial Reputation." New Term Commences Tues., Sept. 2 AtrUtW, TkUon- CKfcl 1450 Xl oil yauA. 0-ud. PRESENTS THE FIRST MONTHLY Radio Dancing Party Tonight, Sat, Aug- 30 8:30 P.M. TO \ :00 A.M., With Music by These Famous Orchestras • Ray Heatherton • Will Bradley • Bob Crosby • Abe Lyman • Henry Busse • Duke Ellington • Will Osborne On the last Saturday evening of each month, CKLN will broadcast music for dancing between 8:30 p.m, and 1:00 a.m. (Except from 11:00 to 11:15 p.m.) Arrange your own party, and enjoy the best in dance music from, the CB.C. network tnd odr own transcription library. Requests will be accepted bv tele* phone from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. ONLY mi • Mart Kenney • Lud Gluskin • Jack Tea-garden • Freddie Martin • Alvino Rey and others js^jjfil „ m _(&{ tePy NILION DAILV N«W» NSUON I. C~4ATU.?.DAY MORNIN* AUS. ». IHt- «■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING *~* WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET 144 HELP WANTED Applications wiU not ba conildered from persona engaged in tbe production of war supplies t ANTED - FAMILY MAN TO take charge of dairy farm, for half-interest in business and slock. Box* Mil Dally Newi. MdfflD'- ON DAIRY FARM, boy ibsut lt for help in barn tnd mlli "delivery. No •field ' work State wages. Box 2370 Daily News $NCE POST MAKERS. AROUP 40,000 poits. Good Umber and handy lo camps Apply Chu. O Rodger; Ltd.", Creiton. Bjp. VAtmlfi - W WITH THtl58 and trailer to haul logs, M. Dumont, GaUowiy, B. C. H-WMb - fcJts ERlfeNCfiD flfflT. tor gentrtl housework. Apply 312 Silica Street, WANTED - A FULLY EXPERI- enced woman or maid. Must bt able to cook. Box 2296 Daily New? SEDAN. COUPE. $135 $250 29 ia00™ .'. $125 OC CHRYSLER «t70K 00 ROYAL SEDAN .... _iA» QO ™*D_BUS. SCHOOLS yyELDING Opportunitiei ire rapidly pre- ienting themselves. Learn welding now under union instructors with many years of experience. Send for free prospectus. ILBCTRIC QXY-ACETYLENE AIRCRAFT COMMERCIAL ^ELDING CCHOOLS (Govt. Registered) IKlngsway Vancouver, B.C. BW IS THE TIME TO GET A "'overnment Job as C'erk, Post- fem, Customs .Clerk, Steno.. etc Five Dominlon-wld-* exams held !%ce war began Fret Booklet. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnioeg. f Oldest In Canada. No Agents PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES -mm Labor Day Specials 90' rowM-*. 1939 Plymouth "Custom" 4-Door Sedan Good heivy duty tirei, cirefully driven. env 9lf)JPowell St., Vtncouvef, B C SHlP/inr^OUS H1DS3 J P M-min. Nelson B C PETI. CANARIES. BEES, ETC. JlAN KITTENS FOR SALE, lie or ttmtXe. 2 n*olths. 4230. her St., Burmby, B. C. ___' FOR RENT -.roVfe.KOOMED house on Kokanee Street, half 'hloak from, ttreat. **t:< Modern home with, garage in .buement -Rent $20.06. A.■* ;■:>..-: - Flvi room house on Victoria St, corner lot'Rent »20.00. Six room house on Houiton St., partly furnished, $25.00 month. T. D. Rosling, Phone 717, 663 Ward Street TO RENT - FURNISHED COT- tage, Josephine Street"!-blocki from Centnl, High md Junior High Schools. 1 bedroom, kitchen witn electric stove and all utensils sitting room with chesterfield, good radio, -reading limps. Rent cheap Including fuel tupply. Apply L. H. Chbquette, 619 Latimer S.reet or Annable Block. Phones 258 or 210. o KOOM COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOMS, garage, buement, modern lira very close in. Furnlihed comb' coal-gas range, up-to-date range boiler, 60-lnch cabinet link, recess bath md thower, white porcelain wash tubs, furnace heats all rooms All practically new. Your Inspection invited. 509 Victoria Street LOWER RENTALS Attractive furnished luitei, $30 mo., where you are privileged. to enjoy our cool, well-kept lawni. KERR APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT - t ROOM HOtJfeE with girden, fruit treu md a chicken house on Gordon Roid. Garagi on first itreet Apply to 318 Fint Street t6_ _-ti - smAlTcottage. Latimer Street Close to ichools. Phoni 427R. FOR RENT - 4 RM. HOUSE. LGl! tun porch, garden, fruit trees, $16 monti-i. 9j5 Observatory_St. FOR RENT - COMFORTAbCE bedroom In private home. Gentle- man preferred. 824 Silica Street. fOR'lfflNT.- 266 VICTORIA ST.. 6 roorta, 3 bedrooms. ■ Apply 416 Mill St. or Phone 966R evening! Kift ftnW-3' SBbhMs. phivA'ffi borne. Privite bath and shower Breaktut 608 Silica St. Ph. 479L WBt-rrwst. for KEt_7 ott board and room. Reasonable Very close In. .419 Silica Street I6r ftfcMT^-BWtfflC ON bAKER St. Moderate rent Phone 427R. I koiti F6R THOSE AWAY front home Stratheont Hotel Apt» K» tim"- MAl'NiM Hbtati Furnace, electric stove. Ph ' PbaHINt- i fto6M hoUSe close in D Miglio Ph 80BL For RbsNt-MOD. year round cottiie R H. Dl". Ph. 559B2 TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern (Htsldilre efiuiDned suites FOR RHlNT - 3 ROOM RJSR Apt. Petty Apts.. 414 Fall St. 3 ROOM FURN. SUITE FOR RElW Close In. $18. C W. Appleyard. FOR RENT - 3 R06M aPaST- ment. Apply 619 Josephine Street fOR RENT - MOt>. FURN. BUN- galow, Fairview, girlge. Ph. 573L FOR'RfNT^NEWrY DECORAT- ed houlis 4 bedroomi. 816 Silica St. FARM. GARDEN & NURSFRY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER RATtS POULTRY RW1ULATOR Animal Re.fulitor: Cow Tonic; Ollft'te Meal- Salt Llcki: lain rnd Iodlz-d; Old Hickory Salt: KiMom Suits. Thi B-rnkmin-Ker Millin*! Comnenv Ltd. PERSONAL SNAP - MOFFAT $10. Red Crou SI fflfftJfAV'WBL Calgiry. * "J^fej1'f-' Almar Hotel, Opp. cTF R. Depot •cUCnibLdt 5*_ALiS, 'am- vice, Suppliu. Flnt feST W W9TB of mei Sub. " :Y CtJUPHTOOTf 1st. -815 Dominion Sink Vancouver. B.-CV ii- tUtb SOtiHWI • »«KiB 18 Sritifuliy ncelved it Ihi Salva- ■^*qp?v"'..y.*5?.g3E3Li you -_n gar ten with our help.' Canadi Kindergarten Institute, care M.C Schools, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Wanted - o60& _M_i CM*. ton rags, not lui than 18 Inches square. 9c lb. t. 0- B. Nelson Dally Newi sinrREOAw viads, m- try Vltex, 25 tableti 81,00. Personal drug sundrlu 24 tor $1,00. Supreme Ruor Blade Shirpener 35c. Sharpens blades perfectly. J. Jensen, Box 324, Vancouver, B. C. ATTENTlONI YOU MAY ASK 1 quutloni. I hive helped many. I em help you. Send 25 cents with name ind birth date to Oretta. 10H Hiro, Vancouver, B. C, MEN'S DR00 SUNDRIH3. SEND $1.00 for 12 samples, pliin wrapped. Teited. Guaranteed md prepaid. Free Novelty price list Princeton Distributon, P. O. Box 61, Princeton, B. C 25c - The Photo MiU - 85c P O Box 335. Vmcouver RolU developed md printed, I5o 5 k 7 Enlargement Free 12 reprints 5x7 enlargement 35c rtmerttmaaam aetettn ***f****W*>*W*gl SmTSXMSBLn_Vo strtttftlSS Sind for new low prloe llit with umple, or $1.00 for 18 luper fine, postpaid. Western Supply, Box 383, Vincouver, B. C YOUR SICK TOEND OR RELA- tlve ln the hospital will enjoy reading The Daily News. Phont 144 and hive I copy delivered each morning. LonelY met* _to WoifltN everywhere write to me. I will help you to mtke new triendt. Individual introductions, exclusive methodi Introduction Bureiu, P O. Box 385, Victoril, B, C AUGUST FUR SALE Dont' min thli greit eVent— your lut chmce to buy the Fur Coat you want it I reil saving and. easy terms—coats sent lor - Inspection, ; POLAR FURS Lm ' 548 Granville St. Vancouver B.C. OIO uranvnic as. vcsiss.uuvt:r a.-- f'lLMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT ed (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25c Reprints 3c each. For your vtcition snapshots, choose Kryital Finish. Guaranteed non-fade prlnti Krystil Photoi, WUkle. Saskatche- wan Established over 30 yein ±***-.r*l*. *- ," m a-*r,mr,e*l *r.T\T. e- r.t.1 . SPECIAL! - MEN'S PERSONAL Drug Sundries. Finest Quality Tested. Guaranteed. 12 for 50c II- norted, uicludlng world'i funniest Jiike novelty md catalogue ol Sundries! md Novelties. Weitern Distributon, Box 24, Dept NC, Regint, Saskttchewin. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AY6R8 ina' MINI AGENTS —s. HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND B C. Provinciil Assayer, Chemist Individual representative for ship- £s-jjiiTrtlfSmell*r^ A. j. bUlB. _t_W__W rapresentative. tentton given „ Box 54. Trill, B. C. .Full time it- shippen' interest. CHIBOPRACTOR8 I. R. MCMILLAN, D. C, NIURO' calometer, X-rayi McCulloch Blk calometer. X-rayi McCi ll-lleBiiiK&iffr! A. 4. McB6NALTB, b. EC Palmer _________________%______■ ta.WUBOi*. BROCK, t. 6.476 Baker Street Phone 969. CORSETIERES SPENCER OOBSBOTRl. MISS Shirley Boomer 217 Gore. Ph. 6691 ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYDC. AFFLECK.P.O.BOX 104, Ttall, B. C. Svttvtjrot and En- glneer, phont "Buvet FtUi," "Beiver Fl *j_*mr, ». w. HAisaBM, mm it CIVIL ■ Engineer! B. C. Land Surveyor. Rosilind tnd Grwjj lorki, B^C. FOOT SPECIALISTS J. I. QCmOSH. D.S.C,B. Cp. (DOC- tor of Surgical Chiropody) Font Speclillit. 513JH Btrks Building. Ph. MArina UM, Vmcouver. «ii**m*i i INSURANCE uld REAL ESTATE R. W. DAWSON, AmI Bitate, In- lurance, Rentals. 557 Wtrd Street. Annible Block. Phoni 197. C. 1 fiLACRWOODAtSBNCfflS, Insurance, Rail Eitate. Phone 99 CBa^. r rtcftAMtif. fl>6imAMC8, Real Eitata. Phone 13$. ft is. mat ras. auto, ami- dent Insurance. 532 Wird Street. MACHINISTS BBNNBTTS LIMITED Machine, shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commerciil refrigeration Phoni 593 $24 Vernon St OPTOMETRISTS W. E. MARSHALL Optometrlsti 1458 Bay Ave, Trail Phone 177 Golds Improve TORONTO, Aug. 18 (CP).-Gold shires Improved their price level In thi ifternoon on Toronto Exchmge todty while other groupi continued • bit hetvy md cloied narrowly lowtr tor the diy. Gold iharei wen down a bit at mid-day but the ifternoon brought a pickup md higher close for Malartic Gold Fieldi, O'Brien. Kerr- Addlson, Perron, Chesterville and Aunor Final prlcet were down a few centi for Preston, Pickle Crow, Teck-Hughet, Little Long Lie, Mic- leod-Coekshutt md Upper Cinada. Nickel, Sherrltt and Steep Rock displayed, small decllnu against gaini for Venturei and Smelten. A weak tona dominated steels and' miscellaneous induitriill, ind prices wer| iteidy for foodi, utilitiu md ptpen. Walkers Common advanced 114 to 44% md gains in pointi came out alio for Great Lakei Piper md Canaditn Celaneie, In the Wutern oil section moderate-losses appeared for Cilgaiy and Edmonton, Home Oil md Okalta. SASH FACTORIES KOOTENAY SASH It DOOR FAC- tory. 907 Front St, Nelion. Phone 530. No Job too imall or too big, UWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant 273 Baker St, SECOND HAND 8TORE8 WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE. What have you? Ph. 334 Ark Store SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Ratu for noncommercial advertisement! under thii classification to assist people ieeklng employment Only 25c for one week (6 daytl covers any number of required Unu. Paytble in advance. Add 10c II box number desired. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER desires work on road or eliewhere. Willing and trustworthy State wagu. Apply P. E. Youiwa. Cnnbrook. B. C. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER ln long distance hiuling, also experienced cat operator with refer- ences. Box 2420 Diily News. EXPER1KNCED SALESMAN DE- sires work In store, clerking. Nei- snn or Trtil. Box 2320 Diily News PLANERMAN DESIRES WORK. Box 2419 Dally Newi. ROOM AND BOARD EXCELLENT ROOM AND BOARD, close vicinity U. B. C. for girl student of U. B. C. or Normal School. Home conditions, ret- sonable rate. Write Mrs. G. Powell, "" West 12th, Vancouver, B, C. GOOD HOME FOR STUDENTS. Reasontble rates. 1 block from Junior and Senior Schools. 722 Observatory Street. Phone_981R. YOUNG BOY. 15. d&lSO TO iff. School, desirei od. and rm. Servlcei in pirt exchange.. Nelson 6r Creston. Mrs C. Ingham, Elko. BOARD AND ROOM FOR 2 STtT- denti, near schools. Apply 1024 Lttimer Street, Nelton. A GOOD HOME FOR 4 OR 6 STtJ dents. 3, bloeks from School. 2 from Baker St. 723 Silica Street. GOOD HOMEuFOR STUDENTS! Reasonable rttu. 2 blocks from Jr tnd ?r. High. Phone 96SR LOST AND FOUND To Finders if you find inything telephone The Duly Newi A "Found" Ad will be Inserted wtthou' cost to you We will collect from the owner A WANT-AD SERVE YOU \u___w__t_____m_________ DIVIDENDS Sheep Creek Gold Mines, Limited, four cents per shire. British Columbia Power Corpora tion Limited, "A" Itock, 50 cents per share for threi monthi ending Sep' tember 3. Canidi Picken Limited Jl. Pato Consolidated Oold Dredging Limited, extrt dividend of 10 cents, being interim dividend number 6. Power Corporation Of Canadt Limited, IH per cent on cumulative prefered md H4 per' cent on non- cumulative, particlpatlne: nrefei-red for nitmrter endlne Se**t. 30. Klrklmd Ltke C.-ld Mining Compiny Limited, five centi. Snu'hern Canada Power Company Ltd., 6 ner cent cu***u!«tlve nartlci- pitlng breferred. IVi per cent The Casolin Sm. covering 199.000 •square mllei, Ms the world's largest Inland sea. FASCISTS CLAIM FOUR BRITISH SUBS SUNK ROME, Aug. 28 (AP).-The Ital- liin High Commind claimed today fascist warships hid sunk four British lubmirinu In thi Mediterranean and that iome of the survivon, including the comminder of one of the veueli, hid been ttken prisoners. This report licked my British confirmitlon. , . . The wir bulletin icknowledged one Italian submtrine hid filled to return to bue. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARV. Aug, !9 (CP). - Receipts: Cittle 95; calvu 5; hogi 225; 1 few early sheep. Cattle market active, short lupplies cleming rctdily it firm ratce. Medium to-good heifen 7-t8; tops 1.60. Top cowi 6.50. Common to medium 4.50—5J0. Good vealen 9— 9.50; medium kindi 8.60 down: Medium to good itocker ind feeder Iteen 7—8.25. Good lambs Thursday 8.25—8.50. Hogs 13.35—13.46 tor B-l dressed it yards md plants. „u Vmcouver Islmd was circumnavigated bv Ctptlin George Vancouver ln 1792. New Gold Prospect Merits Investigation Says Official Report VICTORIA, Aug, 29 (CP).-Dr, M. S. Hedley, B, ,C Government Mining Engineer, describes u I "raw prospect which meriti investi- § ation" the new gold itrlke ln the hulips Mountains ot the Yilakom country. North of Lillooet The tint official report on the new itrlke was made public today by the Department ot Mlnu. Dr. Hedley discloses thit Bralorne Minu icqulred option! on the orlginil holdings In the region md ire reported to have staked 130 to 140 clalmi in addition, and raid the company li determined to give-it i thorough Invutlgation.' "No accurate Idea u yet hu been gained, of the average Value of the showings beyed the fact thit certain known sections are undoubtedly of high grade. Systematic umpllng hu ■ not yet been done," aaid-Dr. Hedley who hu iuit returned from the district , , MARKETS CLOSE ON LABOR DAY NBW YORK, Aug. 28 (CP).-AU securities and commodity mirketi will be closed throughout the United States Monday, Sept. l, Labor European markets WlU function ss usual on Monday. On Siturdiy, preceding the holiday, all U. S. md foreign markets will operate on the usual Summer schedule. ANACONDA EARNINGS UP TO $22,844,060 NEW YOBK, Aug, 28 (AP) .-Anaconda Coppir Mining Co. md subsidiaries reported todiy net earning! of $22,864,060 for the flnt half of 1941, equal to $2.68 a capital share, compared with $17,549,546 or 82.02 a share in the correiponding 1840 period, LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Aug. 29 (APL-pBritish itock closings, In Sterling: Austin "A" 16s 6d; Babcock te Wilcox 44i 3d; Coniol Gold 39s 3d; Courtaulds Sli'Sd; Crown tXOV,; De Beers dfd. £8i/,; Eut Geduld £9%; H. B. C. 25s; Metal Box 76s 9d; Mining Trutt li 9d; Rind £6%: Spring! 21s 3d. Bondi—Brltlth 2% per cent Con- toll £81 13-16; British SU per cent war lorn £105 3*16; British Fund- lng ti 1060-90 £114tt. - EXCHANGE MARKETS By thi Cimdiin Preu Clotlng exchmge ratea: At Montrul—Pound: buying 4.4J, selling 4.47; U. g, dollar: buying 1.10, telling 1.11. At New York—Pound 4X>3«; Canadlm dollir .89 7-16. MITAl MARKETS LONDON, Aug. 38 (AP) - Bar illver 23Hd, unchmged. (Equivalent 42.63 cents.) MONTRtAL Bir gold In London wu unchmgtd today at $37,54 an ounce in Canadim fundi, 188a ln British representing thi Bank ot England'i buying price. Thi fixed $35 Wuhlngton prloe imounted to $38.50 in Cinidlan, Spot: Copper, electrolytic, -12.75; tin 6150; lud 650; sine 5.65; antimony 15.75; par 100 pounds f. o. b. Montreil, five-ton loti. NIW YOBK Copper steady; electrolytic ipot, 12.00; tin iteady; spot and nearby 52.00; forward 52.00. Lead steaiy; spot, New York 5.86 - 90. Zinc steady;' Eut St. Louli ipot md forward 7.24. VANCOUVER STOCKS Bid Ask —. MINIS. Bralorne , 1150 11.75 Bridge R1V Con 0H4 — Cariboo Gold 2.80 2.45 Dentonli OXY. JOltt Fairview Amal ..... MVt [ 01 George Cop - .12 ' — Oolcondt .- M M's. Gold Belt -f- -28 Qrindvlew ,«Vt .15 Grull Wlhkine .... XII 'A . 02 Hedley Mascot .48 , - Homi Gold ' • jOOK «Ui Indiin Mlnu • XII '— Inter Coil sb Coke — .J4 Island Mount 1.00 1.05 Minto Gold tVK .02* Nlcoli MiM .0014 .- Pend OrelUe IM 165 Pioneer Oold 2.40 J.50 Premier Border ... jOI* fl2* Premier Oold .... ,86 - Ruatsiho *y**r* . , AS Reeves MicD .... K XI Relief Arl _ W* - Reno Sold 11* -12 Silmon Oold OO* H\ Sheep Creek .94 . At Silbtk Prtmier _ — JO Surf Inlet 10 — Tiylor B R „ .02* - Ymlr Ymk Girl... s04* - Oltl: . A P Con - tfl — Anglo Cm — .68 Calgary Edm . 1.30 155 Calmont — . 3S Commonwulth ... 2S.' M Commoil 3S — Dalhouill 24' — Foothllli M — — Highwood Slfcu .. .14*.. -12* Home ...■ 25$ 2*5 Midlion : - m *1* Mir-Jon,.- JOI*- M* McDoug Set .04* M*r* Mill City Peti _... 2)5* - Model '* „— ••} - Okilta eom .55 — Royal Cin ...mm —: 05* Pta ' --..:.•£.. .0-Vt .05 Vanslti MH - Vulcm — — .85 INDUSTRIALS. Cmlttl Bit '5 - ■ Cout Brew ttt 1J« Pic Coyle. •". * Wheat Skids CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (AP),-Wheat pricei slid down from tour-year peak levels today with louu that amounted to u much u 1* centi it one itage but later recovered part of the decline, Other grains followed, rye and oiti showing extreme louu ot a cent or more while corn eued only fractionally, being lupported by good lndustrlil ud shipping demand and reports that the Government may relse iti offering pricu. Wheat closed %—* lower thm yesterday, September, $1.13*, December $1.17*—*; com * off to * up, September 77*—*, December 81*-*; oits *-l lower. Bralornt Climbi 10; Home Oil Drops Eight VANCOUVER, Aug. 29 (CP). - Eirly ictivlty eued oft and few price changes were registered on Vancouver Stock Exchange today. Transactions totalled 18,030 ihares. Bralorne Gold climbed 10 to 11.50 md Reno firmed a cent at 12 Privateer illpped I fraction to 47* while Minto idded i fraction to 2*. . In the oil! Home dropped 8 to 2.33 while Calgary SC Edmonton remained unchanged at 1.30. Other oils were inactive. Grandview wu the only bue metals trader md rose 1* to 12. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Aug. M (CP)—Grain futuru quotations: WHEAT Open High Low Close Oct 73* 73* 73* 72* Dec. 74* W* 74* 74* May _ 79* 79* 76* 78* OATS Oct 46* 47* 46* to- Dee 44* 45* 44* 44^ May 4414 44* 48* 43; BARLEY Oct 38* 82* 51* 51* Dec 54 52* 51 Jl* May 82* 63* 51* 51* FLAX Oct 148 160 148* 148* Dec R5* - - 148* Miy ltt* 154* 149* 148* RYE Bter-Sjl «!.. May 68y< 58* 86* 68* Cash pricu — Bull ln itore it Fort William and Port Arthur ■ WHEAT - Noi. 1 hird ind 1 Nor. 72; No. 2 Nor. 69*; No. 8 Nor. 88%; No. 4 Nor. 65%; No. ?, 84%; No. 8, 62%; feed 56%; No. 1 girnet 66%: No. 2 garnet 66%; No. $ girnet 64%; No. 1 durum 68%. OATS - No. 2 C. W. 46%; Ex. I C. W. 47%; No. 3 C. W. 46*; Ex. 1 feed 45*; No. 1 feed. 43*; No. 2 feed 43*: No. 8 feed 40*. BARLEY — Malting grad-ss: 8- row Noa. 1 md 2 C. W 50%; 2-row Nos. 1 md 2 C. W. 51%; 6-row No. 3 C. W. 49*. Others: No. 1 feed 48tt; No. 3 feed 47%; No. » teed tttVt FLAX - No. 1 C. W. 1«* No 1 C. W. 141*: No. 3 C. W. 1»*; No. 4 C. W. IM*. „ _ „„ RYE - No. 2 C. W. 84*. 80 Industrials 20 ralli 18 Utilltlu DOW JONES AVERAGES . High Low Close Change ... 127.88 127.05 127.48 off M 30.07 ott .15 .01 30.23 18.77 30.03 16.60 18.89 up TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS MINES ' Aldermac Coppir Anglo-Huroman - Arntlield Gold r— Aunor >— liagimac Rouyn — Bankfield Gold Bud Metals Mining .... Buttle Gold Mlnu - Bidgood Klrklmd Bobjo Mlnli: Bralorne Mines — Buffilo Ankerite .— Cinidlan Malartic - Ciriboo Gold Quirti Cutle-Trethewey ......— Central Patricia - Chromium M & S .— Cout Copper Coniaurum Minei - Consolidated M & S Dome Mlnei. - East Malartlc Eldorado Oold— — Filconbridge Nickel Federal Klrklmd Francoeur Gold -.-— Gilllu Lake' God'i Like Oold Gold Belt „ gnndoro Mlnu unmr Oold §ird Rock Gold •rkir Oold Hbwey Oo: .iOwey Oold : -.-~~ Hudson Biy M ft S lnternttionil Nickel Jack Wi"i Jacola Gold Kerr-Addllon Kirkland Ukt - Like Shore Mlnei Leitch Gold .... Lebel Oro Mlnu •■■■— Uttle Long Uc - Micuia Mlnei — MacLeod Coekihutt Madsen Red Uke Oold .... Mlndy .., ...:...., ...... Mclntyre-Porpupine McKenile Rid Lakt McVlttle-Onhim McWtttert Gold Mining Corp Moneta Porcupine Nlplislng Mining Nonndi Normetal (VBtlen Gold Omtgt Oold "amour Porcuolm "ay-miter Coni ' ' "end 0-»llle "erron Oold ...._- ■"ckle C-ow Gold Pioneer Gold " Premier Gold Powell Rouyn Gol\l .15 2.83 .08* 1.75 .09 .05% .10* 1.07 , .10% .08% 11.50 4.05 .53 3.25 .55 1,86 .18* 1.20 38.S) 22.75 2.23 .« 3.73 .03* .47% .05% . .82 .12 .05 MVt '.oS* 12.85 .20* 28.35 34.25 .18 .01* 4.50- .75 14.50 .47 .01% 1.88 3.85 2.05 ,66 .06 48.00 1.06 .65% J . .$> 1.18 84.00 .58 . 1.53 .12 .97 .19% 1.60 1.40 2.87 1'S Pruton Eut Domt Reno Gold Jflnu Roche Lonj Uc San Antonio Gold — Shawkey Gold — Sheep Creek Gold — Sherrltt Gordon Siscoe Gold Sladen Milirtlc St Anthony Sudbury Basin ... Sullivtn Con — Sylvmite — Teck-Hughes Gold Toburn Gold Mlnu .... Towagmic Venture! Wtlte Amulet Wright HMgreivu .... Ymlr Yinkee Girl OILS Ajix British Amerlcm Chemlcil Research .... Imperiil Inter Petroleum - Texu Cinidlin INDUSTRIAL! Abltlbl Power Bell Telephone BrulflinT L t, P Brewen It Dlitillen Brewing Corn B C Power "A" BC Power "B" BulldlngProducti Canada Bread Cm Bud Milting Cm Cir & Fdy Cm Cement ..... Ctn Dradje - Cin Milting - Ctn Pte Rly — Cin Ind Alcohol A CoM Bakeries Cosmc* Dom Tir St Chem Dlitillen Seagrams Finny Firmer -•• Ford of Canidi A ...... Gen Steel Wmu - Goodyeir Tire 120 .11 .03* 1.38 .01* M .78 .52 .22 .07 1.60 .64 2.54 2.80 1.42 •JS* 4.90 4.75 4.0O .04* .13 16.23 .11 9.23 13.50 . .80 .150 7* i" 1.30 . 14 2* 4% 7 5* 15* 34 4* 23% Gypium L & A Hamilton Bridge Hlnm Wilker Imperiil Tobacco ■,.--„, Lobliw "A" .*...._ Ubfiw "B" —-. Kelvinator —m. Msple Leaf Milling Musey Hirrii Montreal Power Moote Coro Nat S'eel Cir - "ite H»ney .....„_.-.. "•ower C*>rp .——. Pressed Mettli - Steel of Cm Standard Paving . 15* . 5* , 72* . 3* . 4 , 44* . 12 . 26* . 24* . 9 »«i .21* 45* 38 10* 4* 7* 67 . .55 IAQI NINI futures lower WINNIPEG, Aug. 88 (CP).-Mod- ante mill md local buying m.4 light offerings made up a fealui".* leu trade on Winnipeg Grain Exchange today and whut fulur»i pjlces moved along 1 nirrow rtnge to cloie Vt-V, cents lower, with October at 72%. Decemb-i 74* md May 78* cents 1 bushel. Mill -uying In oiti pushed tm October future to 1 new seasniinl high, which eased after buyen apparently' wtisfted* tflliT' requirements. Buying In thli' co-hmodr.y wu stimulated by the reported sail yeiterdiy to tha. United Kingdon or an-undetermined quintlty ••! rolled oatt md oat meal. Light shipper lupport kept b.ir- ley pricu fins aa offerings \v a scanty, While routine investor t buying wu reported in flix ind rye. In the oash wheat market, ute ol 2,500,000 bushels ot Na 1 Northern wheat to terminal interests v. s reported. The wheat was said to be In itore ln the Fort Willla-n terminal. Mills continued to support Not. 3 md 4 Northern, with sprea-ti frictiontlly better. Chlctgo wheat, pricei sagged * cent on lick ot Interest while Buenoi Aires pricei were unchmged. New Highs Listed Futures Lower NEW' YORK, Aug. 29 (JU?)'. - Strength of an auortment ot specialties kept the itock market alive todty md helped of ftet legging tendencies displayed by mmy leaden. The ticker tape frequently wu at a standstill and tramfen for th* full proceeding! were under tha 350,000-ihire mark. In the itock section Consolidated Aircraft edged into new high ground for the year on word the company plmned a 100 per cent itock dividend. Othen at new topi for 1941 Included American Woolen pfd., American Commerciil Alcohol ona Schnley. Douglai Aircraft made headway, along with Standard Oil (N.J.) md National Distillers. Westinghouse wu an isolated weak spot Backward were Bethlehem Steel, General Electric, Great Northern, Anaconda and United Alrcnft Canadiu itocks were illghtly higher. Walken gained 1 full point and Distillen Seagram *. In tha bond market Canada 4s were U point lower. Prices Irregular MONTREAL, Aug. 28 (CP). — Trading covered a fairly broad lilt on tha itock market today. Prlc* changei were principally confined to Induttriali and nunu md wer* irregular. .. Strongest induitriill wer* Massey-Harris and Canadlm Car. Foundation dropped from a pew high to even. Losers were Canadian Car preferred, Canadian Industrial Alcohol "A , Dominion Coal preferred and National Steel Car. Consolidated Smelten end Bulolo did better in mlnu but lnternttionil Nickel md Noranda were on. the down grade. NIW YORK STOCKS Open Close Amer Cm mi Am Smelt & Ref 42% 42 k Amer Tel 155% — Amer Tob 70 70% 27* 28 Baldwin -~ li 15* Bait tt Ohio ,, 4% Bendix Avl _. 2SV, »* Beth Steel 69* 89* Borden ao% 20* Can Pll .*. ... 4* 4* Cerro dl Pasco ....— 82* 13% Chrysler — 67* 56 Con Gu X 1 - C Wright Pfd Dupont 17* 2Vt 17% 9% 155% 156% East Kod 140 141* Freept Tex „>. 40% 40% Gen Elec . ...»■■■ ,. 32* 32% Gen Foods -. 38* 30%- Gen Mot -. -, *, 89% 30% 4% 4',is Grt tfor Pfd. 18% 26* 33 33* Inter Nickel .„ -i. 27* 27^4 Inter Tel Se Tet 2", 2% 38 ii 38* Mont Ward -j. 84* 34% Nuh Wot .Ms* N Y Cento* H3 4* 5 12% 12% Pfsrk Mot s 73, 2% 3 Penn "R R __i tn IS* Phillips Pete ___* r 44% Pullmin ...m-l, Rtdlo Corp . 27* 4 4* Stfwy Stn —- 44% 44* Stan Oil of N J 43*4 43* 5% 5* 42% 43 Tex Gulf Sul ........... 38 38 *' Un Cirbide m 784 78* Un OU of Oal m 15 15* United Air ■____. 41% 41* Un Pac \m 81 81* U S Rubber . 24* 24* U S Steel 51% 67* West Elec .... 80* 90* West Un 28 W% Woolworth _. _ ■m W* Yei Truck 14* 18 MONTREAL STOCKS INDUSTRIALS: Bathunt P & P A ... 12* *4 Can Car & Fdy Pfd .. i Ctn North Power ,. m 5* 5* Con Mln ic Smelting . lim„m 88* 18* Dominion Coil PM ... . Dom Steel & Coal B ... m Dryden Paper «—^ 6 Foundation C of C ... .. 15 Gatineau Power ....... .. 7 Howird Smith Papsir . H Smith Paper Pfd . Imperiil Oil . 14%' . 89* 0* Inter Nickel of Ctn . 84 Like of the Woodi ... 17 Nttiontl Brew Ltd ... 25* Ogilvie Flour new ... 20* 11% Quebec Power Shawnigan W te P ... 11 13* BANKS: Commerce 148 Dominion _.. 187 Imperial . 198 183 Nova Scotia -mm- 278 Royal s_» 182% Toronto » 324* CURB: Abitibi 6 Ptd _. 6* Beauharnois Corp 9% rBlllsh American Oil 16% "ons Piper Corp . ft "lonmconi Pioer A . 'lonnacom Pm»' B 8 'lirchiH Aircraft _ --..* 2 Fraser Co T.m 11 ,ff**T.a*,n*» " .V P m 11 Mitchell Robt 11 Power Corp Pfd .. Walker Good & W 'Jl