London Raid! Speed EvaeuafIon of Children.—Page 6 Fear Germany May Take) Over All of France.—Page 3 Wheat Board to Renew Buying of 1939 Crop.—Pago 9 VOLUME SS FIVE CENTS PER COPY •V*r 0 fjsf . -80N. BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. 16. 1940• Empress of Asia Hit by Japanese Jest Bomb.—Page 5 Conscription Is Approved In United States.—Pago 8 Berlin Dispatches Give London Choice of Fates.—Page 3 i— Tho Government announced today that 185 Carman planes were destroyed yeiterday, t h e largest number reported for any ■ingle day since the war began. The previous record was 180, on Aug. 15. n $25 for Fund to Fight Antichrist "I wish you to accept my check for $25, toward the . bombing fund; or, as I would prefer to call It, the war against Anti-Christ. "Cod grant that our efforts may be multiplied to that end." Thii was the message attached to his gift fo the West Kootenay Bomber Fund by a donor who preferred to remain anonymous under the designation "Erickson". The gift brought the total of the Bomber Fund to $2732.25. The Monarch's message uked Mohammedans to Implore' Allah to "extend his mercy throughout the world and restore an era ot peace and harmony, heal the wounds of humanity, to protect the Moslem countries from all misfortunes and resuscitate the prestige of Islam." Squadrons of Italian bombers and fighter planes were reported to be attempting to protect the Italian advance and at the same time to avoid a direct clash with British planes which constantly soared over advancing mechanized units. The (Italians were moving most of their infantry in fast trucks, guarded by tanks, armored cars and motorcycle patrols. Ont Italian air squadron attempted to bomb Mersa Matruh, about 150 miles from Alexandria. British anti-aircraft fire downed one raider ind the others veered Westward The Italian penetration Is ex pecttd to exttnd shortly to Bug- bug, 22S miles from Alexandria, • point which British officials said nil no military or strategic Importance, Turbaned end sandalled Libyans and Arabs equipped only with their rifles and water bottles, were reported leading the Italian movement followed by Italian regulars. Altogether, British officials appeared unimpressed by the Italian advance over what they termed "no-man's-land" md seemed content to have their planes and armored fighting vehicles inflict as many casualties on the advancing army as possible. Pushing his thrust through sand wastes, Graziani left behind a large force in the village of Bir Nuh, seven miles South of Solium, port near the Egyptian-Libyan frontier, which, with the British-abandoned village of Musaid, wu abandoned lut night , A British statement said "there is no anchorage at Solium' or other facilities' and lt hu not been visited by any war vessel for many years." Its occupation wu regarded as unlikely tq facilitate any Italian advance along the cout since the route suitable for military transport has been destroyed. Thus the Italian advance so far hu netted only these villages and a strip of desert wasteland. Republican Party Program Chairman Diet in Car Crash GREENLEAF, Wis., Sept 15 (AP) —Dr. Glenn Frank, 53, Chairman of the Republican Party's Program Committee, wu killed ind his son. Glenn Frsnk, Jr., 21, wu Injured fatally In in automobile accident tonight A third man, not immediately identified, was Injured seriously. Min. Max. NELSON 5« 69 Victoria _ 53 65 Vincouvtr _ 58 68 Kamloops 52 78 Prlnct Georgt _ _ 44 64 Estevtn Point 51 65 Prince Rupert 49 56 Llngart 48 58 Atlin _ 41 55 Dawson, Y. T. 40 52 Portlsnd 58 78 San Francisco 58 74 Spokane 52 80 Penticton _.__ 48 — Vernon : _-.. 51 — Cranbrook 45 71 Calgary 40 70 Edmonton _.__. 41 70 Swift Current 49 71 Prince Albert 53 — Winnipeg 56 80 Nelson water level Saturday 5.85. Nelion witer ltvtl Sunday IS-. Sooth African Troops Embark for Active Service After a period of intensive training these South African troops are about to board a transport vessel bound for active service with oVher members of the Empire's forces. 1100-Pound Bomb Taken From St Paul's Cathedral Qrounds mm 000 in War Loan Sold OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP). - Cash subscriptions te Canada's second wir loin totalled $248,- 200,000 In the first week of the loin campaign. Before the oh Canadian Engineer Leads "Suicide Squad" and Takes Bomb to Explode in Marshes; Workers Narrowly Escape Death LONDON, Sept. 15 (CP Cable)—Led by a member of the Royal Canadian Engineers, a "suicide squad" today extricated an 1100-pound German tlmerbomb from tht precincts of St. Paul's Cathedral and detonated it harmlessly in Ihe Hackney marshes. . The- Canadian is 45-year-old Lt, R. Davies. , It was the biggest bomb yet dropped on London, and had It exploded it might have wrecked the cherished edifice. Four smaller bombs lectlve Is reached, $51,800,000 more, remain buried in the vicinity of the cathedral . must be subscribed. - I- Although the risk of explosion wu imminrrl all tbe-time, Lt. .- , --,- ..-..., " . I Oivies personally drove the truck at high speed with the bomb from To reach the objective, a large st. Paul's to the marines. < Under Lieut. Davies the workers began tunnelling four days ago only to discover that a slx-mch gas main had been broken by the bomb. Three j men were felled and then the gas burst into flames while the deadly bomb grew warm beneath them. number of potential investors who have not yet subscribed must bo impressed with the urgency of the situation, officials said. The 12-year-bonds are available In units of $100. or more, bearina; three per cent interest, which at the '"75 means a yield of sale price of i 3V» per cent Extinguishing tht fire the work- trie bomb had sunk Itself. On Saturday, they hitched ropes to it. Twice, near the top of tht holt, the projectile slipped ind plunged bick Into the hole while every man expected instant death. Praying the bomb might be dud", the men kept at it during Subscribe Again and on Maximum Scale Ilsley Asks of Canadians; Smaller Investors Are Shirking I- L Ilsley, Minister of Finance, wired The Daily it to publish the following appeal to its Hon News requesting readers: "Last Monday we began the task of raisin? $300,000,000 to arm and equip Canada's fighting forces. That task is still uncompleted. I have therefore asked the Press of Canada for their cooperation in enabling me to make this serious appeal to all Canadians. "Crave events transpire across the seas: grave events impend. In the ultimate issue, our all is at stake. Canada needs you to put your money behind four men, for airplanes, tanks, ships, guns, munitions. That is the reason you were asked to subscribe the second war loan. I urge all of you at home who have not yet subscribed, to hasten that important duty. Hearten your comrades. Delay can only hearten our foes. "To those who have subscribed I say: 'Buy more bonds, unless your subscription really reflects your ability ^o lend'. TO GENERAL PUBLIC "Especially do I direct this message to all those hundreds of thousands of men and women of moderate earnings and modest means. It is for them that the books are open. "Their subscriptions, in vast numbers, not only register the nation's patriotic duty, but help ensure a wider and healthier war-time and post-war distribution of purchasing power in the form of earnings. "Safe and income-earning Investment though ydur subscription is, it is another sense the greatest, soundest investment opportunity you could seize; an investment in human freedom for you and your children. RECRUIT OUR DOLLARS TO COLORS "In this hour we fight to save all we have from destruction, ourselves from enslavement. We fight for the precious, priceless, right to live our lives in liberty. It is for this country, this freedom, that our men in arms are risking—giving— their lives, in the air, on the s.ea, and on the land. Those of us who do not bear arms must bear our dollars to the colors to support those of us who do not bear arms, must bear our dollars to the colors to support those who do. Large subscribers, institutions, corporations responded quickly and encouragingly —sure evidence of their sense of safe investment value as well as their sense of patriotic duty. "To those of modest means, as fo all Canadians, I stress- this solemn appeal: recrgit your earnings, your savings, quickly to the colors. Buy war loan bonds. "Invest now in human freedom." (Signed), |. L. ILSLEY, Minister of Finance. ..atiiiuuiaiiiiiu trie inc tn. w-iif ,. , , ■_.-._ .._ _. •rt dug down .7i/2 feet to where the forenoon today It was the ac customed time for Sunday services in St. Paul's, but today for the first time in many years there were no services. In mid-afternoon two tandem- hitched trucks iinally dragged out the bomb. It was no dud. Its elght-fpot length was fitted with a profusion cf fuses which made it dangerous I even to touch. Gently it was loaded on to a truck, and Lieut. Davies | drove it away, with red flags waving to warn of danger, it blasted out a 100-foot crater in the marsh where it was set off. The London Press today men tioned a new method of combatting these bombs, but no reference to it was made by the St. Paul's workers, who seemingly had not been able to use such a device. Elatedly telling of the new method of combatting these bombs—one of which damaged Buckingham Palace Tuesday after lying unexploded for three days — The News Chronicle said: "Our scientists have found an answer to that terrible weapon. the time bomb, which Hitler has used against St. Paul's Cathedral and Buckingham Palace and other London public buildings. "Working in hidden Government laboratories the experts have produced an apparatus which halts the action of the bomb. The bomb then can be safely removed for dismantling." Late Flashes BERLIN, Sept 16 (Mondiy). Two ilr raid alarms of ibout t half-hour eich Interrupted Ber- llners' sleep lilt night ind thll morning. No gunfire wis h-ard In tht capital. NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (AP) - MacKay Radio reported intercepting a message tonight saying that the Swedish freighter Laponia, 5609 tons was disabled in a hurricane about 350 miles East of Cape Hatteras and that she had asked nearby ships to stand by. LONDON, Stpt. 16 (Mondiy). (CP)—A wounded German aviator who was shot down in a London suburb wu captured last night by a detachment of soldiers who fended off a crowd that surrounded him and tore his parachute to pieces for souvenirs. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15 (CP) —Reports that lacked confirmation circulated on the waterfront tonight that an ftalian engineer had been removed from the Philippine freighter Dona Auroa when the vessel was stopped Saturday by a British warship 100 miles off the California coast, en route to Manila and the Orient 175 Shot From Skies by British Guns Southwest Town Draws Most Raiders; Nazis Believed Attempting to Smash Air Path to Invasion; More Thought Downed By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Sept. 16 (Monday) —(CP Cable) .—Germany paid with 175 planes in a strenuous attempt to smash art sir pathway to invasion Sunday, and a procession of German war- planes circling London last night and early today for nine hours and 28 minutes was held off by London's steel circle of antiaircraft. , The sharp "ackaek" fire reverberated through old London and illuminated an already moonlit sky. The all-night alarm was the second longest of the wir, exceeded only by the nine-hour, 40-minute raid of a week ago. Sunday was started with "feeler" attacks, then tfw Germans came over in two great waves during the afternoon which saw some of the greatest air battles of the war in Britain's skies. The ill-clear came at dawn at 5:35^- i.m. For three hours before it sounded there was comparative calm in London. Distant gunfire was heard, In the region of the Thames estuary and in the South, but little else, A correspondent in a Southwest town said the German raiders there, however, were more numerous than usual, dropping clusters of incendiary bombs and some explosive bombs.. - It wai believed thit whtn Sunday's final count It completer! It might exceed that of tht prtvlout record diy, Aug. 15, exictly • month igo, whin tht Air Forct brought down 180 raiders. From Hammersmith in the West of London, to Beachy Head in Sussex, the story was the same—British fighters In bitter dogfights with the raiders. ,. Thirty British planes were lost but 10 pilots were saved. The German Sunday daylight raids on England were in iwo Dig waves of 350 to 400 planes. Some of the big Nazi bombers were brought down in the heart of London—one on Victoria Station, others in the Kensington end Streatharn sections. Then, as night came, the Germans shifted to the lone-raider technique, over London, over the Midlands and elsewhere in England. They seemed rattled by the Intense anti-aircraft fire over London to the extent that they dropped their bombs is soon as they arr^'ed over the city and without the u-ual preliminary "runs" over a target Bombs fell over a wide area, not only in London but in the Midlands and Southeast and Northeast England. One of London's oldest hospitals was struck, and a medical officer was Injured. Many of the Nazi planes were turned back as they camt over Maidstone and Canterbury above the Medway and Thames estuary. Others attacked Southampton and Portland and Hastings. A number of casualties were reported in Brighton, London's favorite seaside resort, in raids Saturday night. The most Important battles were fought over the Southeast area and London. Anti-aircraft joined the fighters in smashing the London raids and crowds in the streets, drawn by the dog fights overhead, took chances with the falling splin ters to cheer each time a Spitfire ol Hurricane got on to the tail ot I NazL One big bomber, caught by a Spitfire, fell in full light of thousands and as the battle proceeded at least three Germans wert seen to bail out into the inner London area. There were five Sunday raids In ill London—ont before dawn, two ef little more than an hourt duration each In bread daylight another at dutk, and one during the early evening. The Air Mlnlitry innounoed British defences shot down 18 Nut raiders Saturday, three of them during the houri of darkness. Fighter planes got IS of the bag and antiaircraft fire accounted for two. Nine British lighten wert lost but the pilots of six ire safe. Raid Bund (amp in Blast Probe KENVIL, N. J„ Sept 15 (AP).-* sheriff's force raided the German- American Bund camp it nearby An- dover and an investigator ot tht Congressional Committee Investigating Unamerican activities searched employees' lockers at the Hercules Powder Company plant here today as sequels to an explosion which took at least 47 lives. Sheriff Denton 3. Quick of Sua* sex County deputized 18 smalltown police chiefs and swept down on Camp Nordlan. He uld the force seized subversive literature and a' rifle equipped with telescopic sights. He then came here to check tha Hercules payroll against i list of persons believed to frequent the Bund camp. Andover is about 10 miles from the plant scene .of a terrific powder explosion Thursday. Robert B. Barker, special Investigator for the committee, said he had searched such lockers as sur-' vived fire and explosion for evidence that any workers belonged to subversive, groups. He declined to discuss his' findings. R. A. F. Drops Tons of Bombs on Nazi Ports of Invasion LONDON, Stpt 15 (CP)-Tht Air Ministry announced tonight thit Britain's bombers, "struck heavily" Saturday night ind eirly todiy it tht "front-lint" of Invasion, dropping tons of bombi on German shipping, barge concentrations, military equipment •nd stores assembled in the channel ports of Holland, Fnnct tnd Belgium. • Tht rtldtrt fltw through "tp- pilling weather," the Air Ministry uld, Aircraft wtrt itruck by lightning, radio aerials were burned off in violent electrical storms snd many machines were "Iced up." But the R.A.F. carried out its mission. The Air Ministry news service Slid: "Havoc wu caused In the vast network of docks, warehouses and petrol sheds on the banks of the Scheldt (In Holland) and the shipping lying in the stream, as larse forces of bombers dropped nearly 40 tons of high explosive bombs over 1000 incendiaries in an attack (on Antwerp) lasting from 11 o'clock until 1:30 a.m. today." One R.A.F. pilot attacking Antwerp, set afire a 5000-ton merchant ship and said he saw more thsn 300 barges in the harbor—possibly the dagger point of intended invasion. Ostend, too, was found to have been greatly strengthened in the past week, and was hit hard. A Lire was also started at Calais. R.A.F. Bombers attacked ports ill along the Nazi-held coast Flushing In the Netherlands, Antwerp md Ostend In Belgium, snd Dunkerque, Calais and Boulogne in Frsnce were heavily bombed. Raiders also flew Eastward to attack supply depots at places throughout Belgium and Western Germany, including the supply depots at Osnabruck, Mannheim, Aachen, Hamm, Krefeld and Brussels. In hitting at these centres through which the Germans are supplying the troops they have massed at the channel in preparation for a possible sttempt at invasion, the RAJ, also thrust at rail communications at RheinA Ahaus, Sundew, Hut- ten and West Hofen. V ■; , IPJUIIIII r**QE TWO —NELSON DAILfy NEWS. NELSON. B. C-MONOAY MORNING. SEPT. IS. 1MB- Training, Team Spirit Lies Behind Successful Royal Air Force Work . OTTAWA-Men of the Royal Air force do not doubt for a minute I that they can withstand tht savage ; assault ot a numerically superior German air force, according to a [high ranking officer of the R.A.F., now in Canada'after lift months I of active service as commander of a [squadron of twin-engined bombers in the coastal command. : Morale of the 'British public is [high despite incessant air raids. I this British Officer, who declined to f allow his name to be published, re- , ported. When he wis In London | just a little more than a week ago. he wu dubious about train service 'to the channel ports lollowlng a ■•%ave of MO German bombers, so he asked the hotel porter to inquire ot the rallrosd. The porter was astonished at the question. "Why wouldn't the train be running, Sir?" he asked. The train did run to schedule, and tht officer saw no German plants as It puffed along the coast, nor did he see any physical evidence of damage from the (Jerman bombs. "The success we have had has been due te crew training and the team spirit," he said. The Avro An- aon and then the Lockheed Hudson twin-engined bombers we flew seven days out of the seven on patrol ■work ranging from Norway to beyond the Faroe Islands carry a erew ot four. They are two pilots. Who alternate as navigators, and We ctffi pfvt yov FINANCIAL SECURITY for Your form'// RETIREMENT INCOME for Yourself EDUCATION INSURANCE for Your Children THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF BENEFITS FOR $10 A MONTH The Dominion Lift Ajsnr.nct Compter offers you the raodtrn JMCua of buyio j Lift Insurance— y« -a-re wut roo csn afford to Bnjgil tic. monlh, in tmiU l/tlO tad thit 110 (or multiples of 10 boys yon io much Insurance. Did that statement — THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR $10 A MONTH-ieem strong? Well, it Is true, for tht mtaurt your Application il accepted ud yoa par your Premium, you ha»e created tn estate of thousands of dollars. 120.00 s month would double these bene-U—$30 triple them—end so on. If you can budget $10 a month for . t start (Or in increase) in Life Insurance— let us discuss the kind Ot Policy you need andhnwmuch 110 a mom- will provide ct James Johnston District Minager 524 2nd. St., Nelson, B.C. there are two air gunners who alternate -I wireless operators. "These crewi ire selected very carefully, trained as a smoothly- functioning unit, and they remain together. Bach man has his own role to play, and each knows that the lives ot his comrades He in his hands, that laxity on hli pirt might bring death to all. "Tht pilots know how much depends on thtir flying iklll. Whtn thty are navigating tht aircraft over long stretches of Mi with rarely a ihlp to be tttn they know, ai do all the others, Just how Important It Is that thtir navigation It without crro-, for bad weather and a dwindling gasollnt supply form formldabla foti. '"The wireless operators know that they must listen carefully for messages and orders from other planes in the formation or from the home base, and that failure on their pert would be dangerous for all concerned. "The air gunner knows that he must be the eyes ot the crew, alert at all times for signs of the enemy below and above. With the others intent on flying, navigating and receiving wireless messages, the air gunner is the guarantee that (he crew will not fall victim to a surprise attack. "When new air gunners reported to the squadron for duty, I used to tell them that they were the bravest men in the Air Force. They are singled out by gunners in attacking planes, and they fly for hours In cramped quarters surrounded by guns and ammunition belts, and in some cases are riding backwards through all the evolutions of a dogfight. "Our pilots know they can de* pend upon their Air Gunners in any kind ot a pinch, and with such large aircraft the- h-ve learned the folly of trying to do all the shooting themselves with their fixed guns in the wing. So titty concern themselves mainly with putting tht aircraft in good position tor the gunner, to bring his wean' on to bear.' Very ofttn one wll heir the various guns go into action one tfter the other is the pilot brings first one and then mother gunner a target to shoot it "All of our crews are well train ed when they come to ui, but the training goes on, for they must pull smoothly together for efficiency. . "A week or so igo • Heinkel bomber was brought down over Scotland and the commander of the plane, a young wirrlnt officer of ibout 18 yein old, was brought into my office, for interrogation. He saluted smartly with thst Hitler s-lute, but be told me he had hid only 80 heurs flying experience. Our pilots hive at least 1J0 hours before they come to an active service squadron." Former Nelson Minister Now Senior Chaplain at Dundurn Cranbrook Man Is Baptist Speaker Climaxing a day In Which Frank Patch of Cranbrook occupied the pulpit of the First Bsptlst Church at Nelson, the ordinance of baptism wu administered to five candidates at the Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Patch gave a "chalk talk" for the Sunday School, and at the morning church service spoke on the theme "Mind Over Matter." He conducted an afternoon service at Shirley Hall, and in the evening spoke again at the First Baptist Church his subject being, "Sin ind God in Our Hindi". Miss Margaret Walton wu soloist at the morning service. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up .r-UME-J. P. Clement, F. M. Rytn, Mr. tnd Mrs. C. T. McHattes, Mrs. _. H. Nibe, W. C. Dagg, J. M Mc- Adams, P J. Mitchell, R. R. Walker, r. G. M. Foster, T. A. .Wood, Miss D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, G. Mi Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Botsford. W. H. McKenzit. 0. Ledder, G. W. A. Chowne, Vancouver; Mrs. G. Hales, Grand Forks; F. E. Smith, Gray Creek; Mrs. A. P. Brown, Powell River; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watson, Crawford Biy; Lt. Col. Philpotts, 'Cranbrook; Dr. A. X. Patterson, Rossland; Mr, and Mrs. H. Johnson, Arrowhead, H. L. Sinclair. Penticton; P. M. Words, Medicine Hat; E. Nellson and family, Yorkton, Sask.; J. Gibson, Toronto; J. E. Josephson, P. J. Ostrem, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wall, Seattle. - MEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, PROPS Id our new wing you may enjoy the finest rooms In the. Interior — Bith or Shower. ROOMS SI UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly renevittd through. n*aCC____SM |t__*<.l out' Ph0BM ,nd eltvttor. uuiierin noiei a •patterson. iat« _t gpO Seymour St Vincouvtr, B.C. Coleman. Alto.. Proprietor TRANSPORTATION-Posscnqer and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY S a.m. and 10:30 a.m. —Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M H. IHCIVOR, Prop, Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 ■ m%rwmm>mm*-mmmmmm Hon. Maj. Mawhinney Directs Spiritual - Work at Camp (Pram Rigina Ltider-Poit) DUNDURN CAMP, Balk. - A soldier's but pal Ii hli padre, No matter who hi It, seasoned soldier or tyro, the trooper it ont tlmt er mother flndt himself •gainst stmt problem ind hi hi* to oentldt hli troubltt to someone. Hli Colonel his enough worries, to ht dossn't go tt him. Hit wlft lint iround. So ht goes to tht padrt. That's why Hon. Major the Rev. W. C. Mawnlnnty, of the Protestant faith, Senior Chaplain, and his associates are busy men at this Saskatchewan troop concentration centre. That's why, too. that Major Mawhinney, follows this creed, if creed It could'be called: "It Is the life a chaplain lives, is w.ell as the creed he professes, that will count most in the service. He can be of the greatest possible value to tht troops by creating and fostering a strong esprit de cOrpi." CHAPLAIN'S A8SOCIATE8 With the troopi practically since the outbreak of the war, Major Mi- whinney today finds hlmielf directing the spiritual wor-k In a cimp which assumes the site of a imall Saskatechewan city. Aasociated with him in this Important work are Hon. Mijor A. J. Barker, Saskatoon, Roman Cithollcpadre; Hon. Captain F. V. C. Ward, Frenchmin's Bulte. Silk., Anglican; and Hen. Capt. G. Turpln, from British Co. lum-tta, both with the C.A.S.F.; and Hon. Capt. _. Ferler, LlOyd- mlnster, Pidre of the Non-Permanent Active Militia camp. Every Sunday morning the troopi march to the parade ground where they form an open square, the padres taking their position at the open end beside flag-draped drums to conduct a service particularly impressive under a Summer sky. A regimental band provides accompaniment for tht hymns and a public address system carries the voices of tht ministers to the farthest corner of the huge squire. Every Sunday evening, too, there ii a voluntary service In the chipel in the recreation building and each Sunday the response is gratifying. In addition, communion is administered to Church of England adherent! three timei a month, to other Proteitmt troops once i month. VISIT HOSPITAL But there ire other duties, equal- CanjijjA In Thick of Dangerous ftSfcorfol Air Patrol and Attacks BtfKW. _K - 'Shoulder to shoulder as blood brothers of the Commonwtlttv Camdlint, Australians, Ntw ZSjandtn, South Africans, Welshm«_7Seoti and Englishmen live, fly and fight together in a truly "Empire" squadron of the Royil Air Force Coastal Command "Somewhere in Scotland." A tall, spare Englishman who sommandtd thii squadron up until a week ago told with enthusiasm of the splentdld work "Slim" Avent, "Tuffy" Tufford and other Canadians were carrying on, shoulder to shoulder with eager young men from other part* of the Empire. The erstwhile commander who won the D. S. 0. and D. F. C. said that it was with real regret that he left the squadron to come to Canada on Royal Air- Force business. "All the boyi are very |tetn, and thty art doing important work in maintaining British control of the seas," he said. Seven days out of .even they go out in their United States made Lockheed Hudson twin- engined bombers to patrol the seas to reconnoitre enemy coastline! and bomb their, harbors, and to provide an aerial escort for convoys of merchant ships." Patrols go on In fair weather or foul. Despite rain, fog and bitter cold, the squadron mikes long patois from the Norwegian coast to beyond the Faroe Islands, swooping down to. examine strange vessels, and reporting their position by radio to the navy. U-boats lurking In British shipping lanes dive deep when a Coastal Command Hudson drones over the horl.on. This squadron has attacked 27 U-boats, and its bombs have accounted for quite i number. One undersea boat reared up in' a whirl cf foam and thtn slid down to Davy Jones' 'locker tall first. An HON. MAJOR THE REV. W. C, MAWHINNEY Senior Chaplain at Dundurn Camp, Saskatchewan. ly as important as the services, for these men who take the salute of the troops but walk arm-in-arm and shoulder-to-shoulder with them. An Important phase of the camp work is regular visits to the men in the 90-bed hospital, interviewing and helping men who come for assistance in personal problems,, of- ftei ting at marriages and baptisms. The chaplain service is an interesting and Important phase of army work—many ex-service men remember the kind help and encour agement of their padres who went with them through shellfire— but nowhere, except perhaps in the Arctic, does a minister get so close to his men as he does in an army camp, But he has to be a good minister to do that. He csn't be squesmlsh about things. He is part of the army and to be successful ht hai to fill in with many ways and ihoW i proper understanding of them. That's why the men and their ministers get along at Dundurn. MINE SWEEPERS BAG GERMAN PLANE LONDON, SepL 15 (CD- Two mine sweeping trawlers teamed up to shoot down I German air raider over the English Channel today, the Admiralty announced. An Admirilty communique Issued lltt Sunday ifternoon said: "His Mijesty'i triwltr Libra (Temporiry Skipper A. -R. Aughton, R.N.R.) and His Majesty's triwler Conquistidor (temporiry Skipper J. Patter- ion) destroyed an enemy aircraft this morning, There were no casualties." Plane Reported Down NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP). - MtcKay Radio ssid It hid picked up • message from i British radio station reporting "one aircraft in sea" about 300 miles Southeast of Reykjavik, Iceland. The position given is -long the route taken by some of the American bombing planes being flown from Canada to Englind. WIN JUNIOR BALL TITLE LETHBRIDGE, Alt!., Sept. 19 (CP) — The Rosedale Midwiys smashed out ■ third straight victorv over the Lethbridge Junior Baseball Club by beating them today 8-0. crowning them as Alberta champions. De Gaulle Sees Attack on Nazis LONDON, Sept. 15 (CP).-Gen. Charles De Gaulle believes a military invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe is practicable for an offensive force possessing naval and sir superiority sufficient to seize apd hold a deep bridgehead and guarantee continuity of supply. '. Large scale use of parachule troops would be "imperative", he says. This statement by the head of the French National Committee appears in a book entitled "The Coming Invasion of Germany" by James Mar- low, published today. "Generally speaking, too, such operations are possible as soon as the enemy shows signs of becoming exhausted through the blockade or for other reasons," De Gaulle said. More B. C. Companies Subscribe to Loan OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP)-A further list of subscriptions to Canada's war loan was issued tonight. Subscriptions included: Britilsh Columbia: British Columbia Telephone Co.. $50,000 additipn- al (total subscription $150,000); Safeway Stores Ltd., $100,000; British Columbia Electric Railway Co. Ltd.. $50,000 additional (total subscription $250,000): Capilano Brewing Co., Ltd.. $30,000 additional (total subscription $100,000); all of Vancouver. Train Ho. 12 East Daily Standard Sleeper — Air-conditioned Day Coach. Dining Service CONNECTS AT MEDICINE HAT WITH The DOMINION . FOR WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL AND UNITED STATES POINTS (Air-conditioned Equlpmlnt.) Attractive Low Fares Now in Effect Popular prletd tabla d'hote tnd a li carle meili served In diners. Economical trty strvlet In coaches ind tourist can (on Trains 3 and 4, only) served by attendant. Prepaid Ticket deliveries arranged to any point. Bleyelti Chtcktd Frtt on Ail Tlekttt Except "Bargain Excursion" For further tirtteuliri It* your local ticket agent, or write: J, Q. WltlOn, City Ticket Agent, Nelion, B.C. SO. Biker St Phont 203 GW&»A#c Heavy Weekend Rain Reduces the Opening Toll of Grouse, Deer Heavy rain Saturday, leaving underbrush heavy and wet- Sunday, minimized the toll on grouse is the season opened Sunday. Many hunters who ord'narily would have been In the hills Sunday stayed at home, and those who were out saw few birds. The wet weather kept many deer hunters out of the hills on the opening day of the deer seasen. other turned upside down, exposing Its ugly bottom before sinking with all hands. Others were tripped under the lurfice, tht bomb Owl* lions bringing a tell-tale smudge ol oil At times the squadron interrupt! the ceaseless vigilance over the lea lanes to take the offensive and strike hard at the foe. "Slim" Avent has been on 11 raids. Ona tlmt, tht squadron's commander recalled, word earn* that the German battle cruiser Scharn- hont was cruising down tht Norweglin coist. Tht commsnder of thi Contil Commind iquidron took six Hudsons heavily lidtn with bombs and tet a coune to Intercept the German capital ihlp near Stavangir. Warily, the bombers came to the Norwegian coast at 16,001) feet, for a large number ot German planes were Known to be based at Stavan- ger. A fleecy cloud bank thouisuds o( Met below hid the sea, but the commander knew the Scharnhorst was there. He did not attack Immediately In a "blind dive through the clouds because German fighters might be there. As they came over the edge of the cotton cloud mass, about 50 German Maeser- schmltt fighters twinkled In the sun In a protective mean over the battle crulaer. The first salvo of shells from the Scharphorst's anti-aircraft bat- terles burst with a crick rightm front ot the ltader'i machine, and shrapnel rattled Into the aircraft despite tht fact it Waa 19,000 feet high. The commander carries I piece of the German steel is a memento. Every aircraft In the formation was itruck by the vicious antl-i|rcra_t fire from the Scharn- horst, but all dropped their bombi and returned home safely. HOSIERY CREPE, CHIFFON $1.00 -idler Wear Burnt Slock TWO FRENCH SHIPS HIT MINEFIELDS AND SINK VICHY, Fr-nct, Sept 15 (AP) --•Tht Admiralty announced tonight that two French cargo ihins, running between France and North Africa, had itruck a minefield oft the coast of Sardinia Friday and had iunk. Three soldiers, among a number Ming transported back to France, were drowned. The rest of the passengers and crews were reported safe. The snips were the GInette le Borgne and the Csssldilone, A third ship, the Cap Touralne, was damaged, but kept afloat. Staflcro AMERICAN „ , W L Pet. Bhd. Cleveland 81 59 .579 — Detroit 80 60 .571 1 • New York 77 62 .554 3t4 Chic-go 77 64 .546 4V. Boston 74 67 .525 714 Washington 60 80 .428 21 St. Louis 60 81 .426 2U4 Philadelphia 50 88 .368 29 NATIONAL Cincinnati 90 47 .657 —, Brooklyn 83 58 .589 1 St. Louis .. 72 64 .529 17Vi Pittsburgh 72 66 .522 18Vi New York 68 72 .478 24V4 Chicago 68 73 .482 24 Boston 59 82 .418 33 Philadelphia 45 93 .326 45V4 INTERNATIONAL Final standings: Club: W L Pcf. •Rochester 96 61 .811 Newark 95 65 .594 Jersey City 81 78 .M Baltimore II 79 .506 Montreal 80 80 .500 Buffalo 78 83 .478 Syracuse 71 90 .441 Toronto 57 101 .391 PACIFIC COAST Final standings: Seattle 112 66 .629 Los Angeles 102 73 .579 Oakland 94 84 .528 San Diego .:. 92 85 .520 Sacramento 90 . 88 .506 Hollywood 84 94 .472 San Francisco 81 97 .455 Portland 56 122 .315 CHANCE IN SERVICE ARROW LAKES • EFFECTIVE SEPT 17 Steamer Mlnto will leave Robson West Tuesdays tnd Fridays at 7:00 a.m., and arrive Nakusp 5:00.p.m. same days. Balance of schedule ll unchmged. J. Q. WATSON City Tloket Agent . Nelson, B.C. ^^e/1rf9V^r^"I^P*W 9 ^ %>***m^nmwmTw Nelson Rinks Win Bowls Wilh Kaslo In another of their series ot friendly lawn bowling matches, Nelson rinks outscored Kaslo 83-62 In play at the C. P. R. greens Sunday ifternoon. This Is the second visit to Nelson of the Kaslo club of th' month. Nelson going to the Cherry City • week igo. Results, with Ksslo rinks mentioned first, follow: Rouleiu 000 001 011 025-10 Graham 112 110 200 100-9 E. Qiegerlch, A. G. Robertson ind Frank Rouleau; A. T. Richards, J. Simmcns and J. Graham. Papworth 000 100 000 000- 1 Temple Ill 021 122 112-15 Mrs. Clirey, Miu K. Watts, Mra Tlnkess and Mrs. Papworth; Mrs. J. T. Sindel, Mrs. Ben Whiteside. Mrs. A. T. Richards ind Mrs. T. A. Temple. Exter 110 101 000 000- 4 Penwill 1. 001 010 913 011-13 Miss K. Watts, W. H. Dunn, W. L. Billings and Harry Exter; Mrs. A. T. Richards, 3. Grahim, A. G. Par- vt* ind E. W. Penwill. Exter 100 010 110 0- 3 Penwill 011 301 001 2- 9 Mrs. Tlnkess, Frank Rouleau, W L. Billings and Harry Exter; Mrs. J. T. Sindel, J. Graham, Mrs. A. T. Richards and E. W. Penwill. Dunn , 000 003 000 1- 5 Harvey 120 120 053 0-14 Mrs. Papworth, E. Giegerich, Mr McDougall and W. H. Dunn; Mrs T. A. Temple. 3. Simmons, A. T Richards tnd A. G. Hirvey. Rouleau 120 101 120 102-11 Gouldlng 001 020 001 010- 5 Mrs. Pipworth, E. Giegerich, Mr. McDougall and Frank Rouleau; Mrs. Ben Whiteside, Mrs. T. A. Temple, A, T. Richards md J. S. Gouldlng. Exter Ml 001 110 110- 6 Morgan 130 330 002 005—17 Mr. McDougill, W. H. Dunn, W. L, Billings md Harry Exter; A. G. Harvey. E. W. Penwill, J. S. Gouldlng tnd J. P. Morgan. Bilisdtn 240 020001 011-12 Morgan 001201.320 100—11 Mrs. Clirey, Mrs. Tlnkess and A. B. Blllsden; Mrs. J. T. Sindel, J Simmons and J. P. Morgan. U.S. Speaker Dies ■WASHINGTON, Stpt. 15 (AP) — William B. Birikhttd, 99, Speaker of tht Unlttd States Houst of Representatives, ind father of Tillulih Binkhtid, noted tetress, died In hospital htrt today. Tr|e Democratic politician from Alabama was stricken September 10 in Baltimore where he had gone to deliver a political address. I President Roosevelt, memben of the Cabinet and Congress will attend i state funeral in the Chamber of the Houst of Representatives tomorrow. The service will be preceded by the elevation ef Sam Riyburn of Texas, present House Democrat!. Leader, to succeed Bankhead. After the service a special train will take tbt body to Jasper, All., for burial. Tht House Will incest lot three days to permit member, to itttrid tht Jisper services. A member of Congress since 1917. Bankhead wis elected Spesktr in 1936 Upon tht death of SMlkM Joseph^. Byrts of Tenneilte. MELBOtlRNE (CP) .-Recruiting doctors wtrt imiztd whtn i man rt) acted because one toe overlippcd another, returned I fortnight liter with tbe toe amputated. Ht wai accepted. Cities' Wartime Problems lo the Fore, Revelstoke VANCOUVER, B.C, 9*Pt 19 - Wartime problemi ot municipal administration and finance will be Siven attention it tbe convention of ut Union oi rf.C. Municipalities at Revelstoke this week. While the long-twaiteu Slrola report which was to be the basis of a new deal lor B.C. municipalities is now a matter of publio record, the hoped-for readjustment, lt is expected, is destined to be stood Ovtr indefinitely in vitw of the necessity for devoting the country's attention and energy toward tht winning of the war. But there ire municipal problems which must bt dealt with. Especially in the realm of finance some consideration will have to be given the position of municipalities during the war period. In view- of this the decision wu reached to proceed with the annual convention even though not directly concerned with tbe wir effort. The question of meeting bond maturities is in somt cases pressing and in others thtrt Is tht problem of financing public works which cm no longer be postponed. While prepared to concede that financing for tht wir effort muit bt glvtn precedence municipal authorities point out that essential services such as educition, roids, witer supply and sanitation can not be neglected. The Revelstoke meeting will act •s a clearing-house for proposals aiming it smoothing the pith for municipal administration in wir time. Advises Industry lo Take on Men lor War Vacancies OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP) .-Canadian Industry is being advlied to take on additional men to be ready to fill, temporarily, the placet of those called up for compulsory military training- and to provide for permanent vacancies which may bt created by men voluntarily enlisting in the Canadian Active Service Force, HOD. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of National War Services, slid in an interview tonight that one ol the Immediate tasks of the human resources of his department, would be to cooperate with industry in meeting any skilled labor ' shortage resulting from the training program. The Minister estimated Friday that one-eighth of the men called lor training would want to stay In uniform and would join the Canadian- Active Service Force. On the bisis of 240,000 men called each yeir lor training, this would be 30,000 joining the C.A.S.F. Irom this source. A great volume ot Information on the skilled labor available In Canada ii contained in the forms completed during national registration of ill persona of 18 yean or more "uded last month. SI. Paul's Filled for Rally Service St. Paul's United Church was taxed to capacity Sunday morning when ■ Joint Sundiy School-Church rally service was held. The general theme ol tht strvice was "Serving the Lord With Glfld- ness", and Rev. Foster Hilliard, Pastor, told several stories as illustrations in place ol the regular sermon. Tbe Boys' Choir under the direction of Mrs. T. 3. S. Ferguson sang several selections. Marjorie Jorgenson told t Bible Story, md Leonard Bushel read a psalm. J. II. Coventry read prayers. Sydney Horswill sing i solo, "Open the Gates of tht Temple". Prevloui to the rally service, the Sunday School met lor organization and preparations were made for the regular annual promotions to be made next Sunday. NIGHT BALL WESTERN INTERNATIONAL' Tacoma __ 5 12 1 Spokane :. 7 12 2 Cadlnha, Sandstrom and Brtnncr; Windsor and McNamee. FOUR DROWN IN FISHING TRAGEDY PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Sept. 13 (CP)—Four persons were drowned md two rescued todiy when their smill boat overturned on Tchesln- kut Lake, eight miles South of Burns Lake,' a settlement in the British Columbia Interior 170 miles East of here. Meigre reports niching htrt lilted those drowned as Donald Crerar, freight agent it the Cinadian National Railways here, hii wife, Mn. Crerar. O. Palumbo, roadmaster lor the Canadian National Railways it Burns Lake md Alex Erlkson ot Bums Lake. Tht six wtrt fishing on tht lake whtn their small boat capsized. The bodies ol tht victims hive not yet been recovered from the lake. Brilliant Doukhobor Lady Dies, Hospital wlft of Wilier Kiitino. of Brlllisw died in the Kooteniy Lake General Hospital Sunday morning following a snort Illness. She was in hospital for ibout two weeks. The funeral will take plact at Brilliant Thursday. iformitlon will bt collected ind cliailtled lor the use of the human resources branch which will be in i position to advise Industry whit men ire available. The aim will be to make lt unnecessary lor any Industry to becomt disrupted by sbsence ot men in military triining or on active service. RUMANIA TO BE ON NAZI LINES BUCHAREST. Sept 15 (AP) - Rumanli'i new Totalitarian Iron Guard State, formed by decree ot Gen. Ion Antonescu, cheered today ia Young King Michtel brought hli mother, prlneejs Helen, back Irem exile to the Palace hli father, Carol, vacated a week ago. The return of tht Roytl Matron, whom Rumanians in now calling "Regina Mima Helena," wn ar- ranged by Antonescu n thi climax tf hit announcement of tht transformation of tht state along Nul lints. Mother ind ion rode together lo an open coach drawn by six white honei through the flower-itrewh streets, followed in another coach by Antonescu, who i lew hours earlier hid named himselt leader ol the National Iron Guard State md Chiel ot the Iron Guard Regime". Antonescu, who came to power with German support but no political organization ot his own, ap- Seared to have won over the pro- fail Iron Guard by giving them a majority ol the posts in his cabinet and naming their leader, Horia Sima at Vice-Premier. Daughter Greenwood Man Dies at Coast News has been received ol the* death.it Vancouver of Mrs. Theresa MacKinnon, 53-year-old wife of Donald MacKinnon, of Vancouver, and daughter of Matthew Miloney of Greenwood. Mrs. MacKinnon died Thursday ind funeral services took place It Vancouver Saturday. , Besides her husbind md father, she leaves two brothtn, Jim and Frank Moloney, md a lister, Mrs. F. Mahir,' two tons, Donald and Jack MacKinnon, and • diughter, Thelma M. MacKinnon, all ol Vmcouver. "TIRED" ALL THE TIME Ski hit _lH..bh- drsm-l»-ir,Tit_it, - -iWref ill tpWN' 5nt hldn't iKo-lSt .1 her! Ud_tfl,n_t-akM-_d ,_..„«_] IWn.Ki.- imj Pills. At one* ilx tttk Mfs. Th. "w.ihe- Mt" fttlhg wit mxm repliced -j dtu -m-M twrry Hwdich., kscksthe,.. ii|M tf ftahy kkfatyt DoddsKidneyPills WOOD WORKING MILL WORK Expert workmanship it reasonibll prices Kootenay Sash & Door Worki ' Mt Ward St Opp City Hall PLUMBING REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS SHEET METAL WORK B. ,C. Plumbing b Heating Company Limited UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sundstrsnd Adding Miehlnn OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fliher Ltd. 539 Ward St Phont It TODAY'S News Pictures NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. * B. C.-MONDAY MORNINO. SIPT. If. 1940- *»-*-. King Shares Ruthless Nazi Bombing With People ..... :..:.„. ,".'" ' ■' ' *l . " ' n f ' '■ • 4-' v.% ... ■_. '_.■ ■■■■:'■■■■". -JJfv».*> •• ■•■«»■. tfC. '% '■'■- -''■■,"■■> >,, <_Yn_ : '*'"'■" %:'S .*'^ln_^_?__---v 5._i to Sharing the ruthless Nazi bombings of civilian London with his people, the King is shown, left, consoling East Londoners whoso bomb-wrecked homes may be seen In Hie background.. AR.P. workers are shown, right, digging through wreckage in London's East End. , Swimmer Dies } Home on leave, this British Tommy helps his family to move from a bombed section of London to safer quarters British Tors Take Over VS. Destroyers Georgia Coleman, former U.S. jlympic divin-' died Saturday. Olympic diving' champion, who " 1 Sat ' "Miss America" Chosen by the judges at the Atlantic City beauty pageant, to be "Miss America, 1940,' beautiful Miss Frances Marie Burke, of Philadelphia. Pa., graces her charm on her throne after being crowned. Praised A cheering band of British seaman are pictured, bottom, as they arrived at an Eastern Canadian Nephew of Prime Minister King, Commander H. N. Lay, Commander of the Canadian destroyer Resligouclie, received high praise when he brought the battle scarred Restigouche home to a Canadian port from European waters. British authorities gave the entire crew of the vessel nigh praise for their work In European waters. Canadian Destroyer Relieves Sister-Ship m Ba y * * 9 ■ _____aJ%_, \ f Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Minister of National Defence lor Naval Service, announced a Bombed Ship Saw - Great War Service MONTOSAL, Sept 18 (CP) - The liner Empress ot Asia, announced In ftkyo,, Saturday to have been accidentally bombed by Japanese naval tilers, uw service in the Flnt Great War as an armed auxiliary cruiser and a troop Officials of Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited, ownera of tne 16,909-ton vessel, said the Empress pirticipated In the First Crest War in the chase of the German raider Emden and took part In bombardment ot Turkish porta In the Rod Sea. After the war, in 1919, she carried Canadian troopi back from Europe, -. Fear Germany May Take Over port to take over destroyera turned over to Britain by the United States. A group of these destroyers are pictured, at a Canadian port destroyer depirted frpm Cinidian waters lo relieve a sister-ship overseas. The Minister is shown with the destroyer's commander. CHANCY, Switzerland, At The French Border, Sept 15 (AP)—Defeated France, struggling to solve serious economic and political problems engendered by the disastrous war, fears the Germans may take over the ' entire country within a few weeks. Travellers returning from the unoccupied zone declared today. Swiss leaden also were said to >be concerned over the prospect of German control of the entire French Swlu border, now the only link between Switzerland and the outside world free of Axis domination. The French were described at expressing no eagerness for closer contact with their conquerors but hopeful that union of the presently divided country would improve their condition, At Vichy the Petain government met Friday night to study the question of food substitutes-. The French Press began preparing the nation for severe restrictions as the full import of the cost of maintaining the German Army of occupation was brought home . The travellers asserted the Germans virtually have emptied the unoccupied zone of reserve stores of food md such merchandise as textiles and rubber. The Germans alone are able to move goods, for there is no regular rail service, and only the German military authorities have the gasoline to operate truck transports. Feeling is growing in France that only a British victory will'assure France's future national existence. Departure of Gen. Maxlme Wey- gand for a new post in French Morocco u soon as he recovers from rib fractures suffered in a recent airplane accident was regarded by observers here as a spark of hope for France in the event the entire nation becomes a virtual German province. Weygand is said to have left the Petain cabinet because he disagreed with the aippeuement policy oi Vice-Premier Peine Laval BORDERS CLOSED VICHY, France, Stpt 15 (AP) —Unoccupied France wu practically eut off from the outsirle world Saturday by elosure or extraordinary vigilance, tightening passage along ill ltt borders. Tht Gtrmini tlghtentd tht re- itrlctlont on tho border between tht occupied ind tht unoccupied xonei, letting through a trickle of refugoet homeward bound, but refusing entry to all others except for the most urgent reasons. The Germini ire alto restricting depirture from the occupied territory. The Spanish-Portuguese borders are closed because of crowded conditions in Lisbon, now about the only continental port of embarkation. The only exceptions made are lor persons holding tickets for immediate sailings or flights. The Swiss also have tightened restrictions. The Italian border, the only other one, is closed, presumably until a peace treaty ir signed. Escaped Prisoner Is Charged Under U.S. Immigration Law ST. PAUL, Sept. 14 (AP)-Manuel Fischer, 29, Nazi prisoner who escaped from internment camp ana was captured in International FaUs is accused of violating. United Statu immigration laws, immigration officers here disclosed yester- day. Fischer is held in jail in the border town. ... _. The warrant for Fischers arrest, said C. W. Seaman, Federal Immigration Agent charges he entered Die United States at other than an immigration port of entry; is a person likely to become a public charge; entered without inspection, had no immigration visa; and was not in possession ot a valid pass- P°The date ol a hearing to be held on the five counts has not been set and no action will be taken until a decision lollowing such a hearing •has been submitted to Washington officials, Seamen said. Bomber Caught in Searchlight Downed LONDON, Sept 5 (CP).-Caught in the glare of British searchlights, a German Henkel 111 bomber was shot down in flames by a British fighter in Friday night's air raid on London. , , , The fighter was cruising above London'in the moonlight when its pilot saw the Heinkel in the con- centnted beams of searchlights several miles to the North. The Briton pursued for 20 minutes. When the lighter opened lirn the bomber dropped lis bombs to lighten its load. A burst Irom the Heinkel's rear gun caught the British ship's windscreen and wing, but the lighter's bullets had gone home md the bomber dropped llaming from the sky. Czech Beheaded for Killing Policeman BERLIN, Sept. 15 (AP)-Franz Petr, a Czech, was beheaded Saturday lor the slaying ot German Police Sergeant Wilhelm Kniest on June 7, 1939. 'at Kladno, Bohemia. Petr waa convicted ol high treason by the Peoples Court July 12, 1940. which lound he had participated in the killing with an unfounct accomplice. The incident brought virtual martial law down on Ihe Kladno industrial area. Karl Doepkin and Helmut Kremlin also were beheaded for treasonable activity. ,.'-.< Canada's Peace Grips Canadian Front War Zones By GLADYS ARNOLD (Canadian Press Staff Writer). OTTAWA. Sept 15 (CP). - The normalcy of Canadian cities comes as a slight but pleasant shock, after the day-to-day atmosphere which prevades London. One has forgotten what "peace" is like. It's a relief to see a monument like the War Memorial standing naked and unafraid, not dressed in sandbags and a tin hat to keep off the rain of bombs. It's good to find the churches, the ?ublic buildings and stores with heir windows unbanked and no barricade of bristling and ruity barbed wire embellishments. How strange too to tee the lights come on until the cities are ablize with brightness md color. To see the people loitering along the business streets "window shopping" — a pastime which has been denied to British men and women for a year. No more stepping into a black vacuum when coming out of a cinema, theatre or restaurant after 10 o'clock. No more stumbling alor_ in the dark searching for a whit, painted street-edge or dodging passers-by whose groping hands sometimes push into your face. No more vainly looking for the flint "open" which Indicates that behind the multitude of black velvet curtains and double doors a sandwich or a drink may be obtained. No need here to take the stained glass windows of the churches and bury them somewhere in.the country. There's something comforting too about the roar of the airplanes which break through the busy, hum of the cities — a roar which one knows is friendly. But In spite ol that, nerves become tense and strained — from habit The habit which ciused a recently-arrived Canadian carefully to pull down.the blinds In the hotel and close the curtains before turning on the light; Just as carefully to turn out the light at 10 o'clock before going to the window to see where the airplane roar came from. That's the silly sort of thing one does for a while after coming back to a sane corner ol the world. THING8 APPRECIATEp There's something very precious too about being able to look up tho canal into the beautiful parks and not see the green grass turned up and disfigured by trenches; sandbag fortresses encircled by barbed-wiro from which the menacing snouts of guns point skyward. It's a bit startling at first to see a bus or streetcar come around the corner with all lights blazing at midnight As the little English boy who wrote home from Canada to his parents said. "I like Canada very much but there's a scandalous waste of electricity and petrol going Hi BBBBBBBBW*™*J*Z° Record Sale of Remnants and Millends 300 yards 36" print millends 5 to 10 yard lengths. Reg. values to 35c. Yard 800 yards 36" striped flannelette millends. Reg. to 35c. Yard 17c And hundreds of useful lengths of cretonne woollens, silks, prints, broadcloths, towelling and sheeting. All marked HALF PRICE. afi on over here. The people Juit get In their automobiles and drive anywhere instead of somewhere." But without being unpatriotic one might say similarly that after living in London there comes the conviction when one has just eaten a good Canadian dinner with fresh apple pie md coffee with as much sugar as you like (and the way It's made over here), that the food in Canada is the best ih the world. French Cruisers Leave for Dakar VICHY, Prance,-Sept 15 (AP). - The Petain Government . claimed Saturday three French cruisers and three destroyers had left the naval base at Toulon, on the Mediterranean, for Dakar, Senegal, in French Africa. The ships are the cruisers Montcalm, Georges-Leugues and \_loire and the destroyers Audacieux, Malta and Fantasque. (British authorities at Gibraltar reported the six French warships passed Gibraltar Wednesday Westbound into the Atlantic. Dispatches Wednesday from Ceuta, Morocco, directly across from Gibraltar, said the ships, flying the French flag, had passed Westward through the Straits of Gibraltar unmolested, giving rise to speculation that these units, based at Toulon since the French-German armistice, might have lied to join the British fleet) ■ Dakar recently was made official military headquarters for Southwest Africa. Large areas of France's territorial possessions in that part of Africa, however, are reported to have gone over to the Free French Government headed by Gen. Charles De Gaulle in London. Berlin Dispatch ] Gives London a Choice of Fales NEW YORK, Sept 15 (CP).~- Possibility that Germany's plant against Britain will concentrate -pa air war with abandonment of plmt for Invasion were seen yesterday in an Associated Press dispatch from Berlin quoting "a well-informed German source" as giving London ' "a choice between the fates of War* saw and Paris." , The informant of The Associate Press correspondent, Louis Lochij said "the German Air Force continue its relentless acts unlj the British Government acts"- sumably meaning surrender — did not mention the possibility sot the long-threatened invasion den»l- oping. "We decline to accept the gaUt', for what is now happening in Lflp- don," he continued. "The British Government has _>e possibility ol saving London, enfn now alter 5000 lives already hare been lost Irom the late of.Warsatj." Referring to the fact Berlin not been bombed by the Royal ', Force the last two nights, the tormant boasted that "if the Brltl haven't been over here in the ] two nights it is not because didn't try, but because they coufl n't.. . . while I don't claim that I more British planes will reach Gtj many, I do say that they caj'fr come over in large formations." . Vessels entered Inwards at Canadian ports from the sea durings the year ended March 31, 1940, totalled 30,648 with an aggregate tonnage of 33.523,9&5 tons. LONDON, (CP). — Though pip* viously stating that the factoty, said to be the oldest of its kind in England, would close on account1}), the war, the Wilton Royal Carpet Comnany has decided to carry Btt production. She wanted to look in his eyesl ~but HE wanted to get away IT wasn't the first time Sue hid noticed that men shied away from her—just when she least wanted them to 11 i She didn't know that everybody his to perspire to live—md witm, sticky we-ther greatly increases the imount i ■ i mikes you tun the serious risk of Becoming a "Warm-Weather Offender.'' We ill perspire from a pint to three pints daily. This sweat left on the body, under the irmsj around the waist, goes stale—decomposes. Then YOU hive "B.O." 0*mirn "B.o." can ruin your romance, business ind social chincesi Take the simple precaution of careful people—stop it before it startsi with lifebuoy. Lifebuoy contains in exclusive deodorizing ingredient not found in my other leading toilet soap. Used in your daily bath Lifebuoy stops "B.O."—protects you from offending others. It is kind to the skin, too—20* milder then many so-called "beauty'1 md "biby" soips; Tbe tints skin hu 2 to 3 BuDloa •—__ llinds which IQHI C00li.f f—.tt—4 siviof off from 1 to 3 pints of pmpintioa d*ily—.tin whtn ttl trt J-.'-. Still If penp-itio- stopped, we would die from bjerr-tyrtxi. (heat itroke). ' Because much of the water lo perspfa*. tlon evaporates, we do not aee or feel It, Summer heat, nervous excitement, hetrr clothe, or warm rooma quickly decompose this sweat deposit—turn it stale—oast offensive "B.O." (Body Odor). LIFEBUOY IN YOUR DAILY BATH -ti-.fiiImT'I iii-iiiliiii'i-lf1! -''in __________ ■M«B POUR •*■...w^lpkJ-w^—»"—■■■»' ■—"■»— ■ i ■■I—™-■* ii ■ i «« —i— •niWfUll UAtUT nc.¥YO. ntLOun, p. u.—munun i invrmmu. wn. to. i»nr" , . j MOTHER'S SUMMONS BEFORE ''DRILL SERGEANT'S" ORDERS Appendix Theory . An Old Fallacy Pops Up Mi a New Name ly LOGAN CLENDENING, M,D. Doei the appendix ever cause pain te having a inism? ' Long ago when appendicitis wai a new word the theory was widely held that the lymptomi were due to a grape ited that had entered fie appendix. When eating grapes We were admonished not to swallow the iteds—an extremely unpopular piece of idvice, because if you extract the seeds of a grape while the grape is In your mouth the result li a bitter taste which entirely spoilt the pleasure of grape- eating. A more enlightened opinion later absolved grape seeds of the frasponsibility of causing appendi- eitfi end pointed out that what the surgeons had been finding Inside jh» appendices were not grape seeds but tiny intestinal stones. So grape- .tjatlng was resumed In the more 'elvllked and only proper method of iwallowlng the entire gripe- A MAUTIfUL THEORY I Ihli ancient theory has now raised its head again under a new une—appendlclausls. It means, so I are told, a pain or spasm, slm- acute appendicitis, but caus- ,ot by appendicitis but by an :ction to the appendix. The Jar layer of the appendix at jti to overcome this obstruction causes the champing. The only ble with this beautiful theory, is certainly destined to be eat boon to amateur surgeons, _jat the appendix has practically BO muscles at all. Jfc our discussion of the edvisabil- of extracting dead teeth In the nn recently, we took the con-, live point of view that such ihould bt removed only when e is definite proof that they are ling trouble—that they harbor tal infection. We are glad this week to see an article by Dr. Louis' I. Grossman, which supports this snolnt of view. Referring to pulpitis teeth, Dr. Grossman layi that line danger ot the pulplesi tooth as • source of infection can no longer be held valid. "Fifteen or twenty yeari ago," he writes, "in the hey- Tay of the theory of focal infection, '—icians were ordering patients ivt their teeth removed for al- t every kind of obscure com- it." Pulplesi teeth were almost nely removed. A pulpless tooth ot a dead tooth. It still hai vital itlonshlps with surrounding tis- Cllnletl evidence shows that ly people with pulpless teelh ,»ve no apparent systematic in- irolvement." I like two definitions I saw in article in a medical magazine . "Depression divides the per- ty: cheerfulness unites It." 'Manic patients think of con- it, the depressed think of in- iL" That seems to me to sum the object of modern psyeno- ipy and also, incidentally, it ex- ■ the war. 8TIONI AND ANSWERS X. M.—"I would like to know what the blood pressure of a woman 19 years old should be. I suffer 3»ith severe headaches and wonder, ed If it could be corning from high Blood pressure." Aniwer—Blood pressure is systolic, which meini when the heart l» Il contraction, is diastolic when the heart is relaxed, So there is • varatton in blood pressure seven- Two times a minute. Normally ot tar of age the systolic should m 110 to 140, and the diastolic 80. These variations occur in ent perfectly normal individ- Hlgh blood pressure undoubt- . causes i quite characteristic .* of headache. Burned by Fire but Acts Again I NEW YORK (CP) - Erin O'Brien Moore lt t red heided Irish girl Who lovei the theatre, ind who Clung to her life ihd thtt love through • test of tire. At least iht'i half Irish. Her lite tothtr, i newipaper publisher, cime to the U. 8. is a boy from Tlpperary; ■nd inherited Irish grit helped her through five months of piin tnd •earing burns which forced her to lie In ont position, Tht Brotdway footlights never flickered out In tht mind of Erin; •nd now sht'i bick, wilh her grstn •yei as gay as ever—with a role in The Romantic Mr. Dickens", which has been In Summer try-out for lpreientatlon here this Fall, ind acting at tht simt tlmt in t diytlmt radio network serial, and sewing like mad In between times for British refugee children. • So now Erin snd Molly ind Houlihan are hippy. Houlihan ind Molly Aron irt black ind white Japanese •par.lels. > They frisk iround tht living room »f her ipirtment as merrily as they slid before that January night when a lighted match, tossed in a restaurant, landed in Erin's lap, •nd her light pink starched net •vening gown burst Into flames. 1indt muffled her ftce In table ian, and beat the fire from the llewy yards of lace, but by that Imp there were deep burns on her •Jack and along her left arm and leg. Sheep Creek Bride Honored at Shower SHEEP CREEK, B. C, -About 75 ladies gathered at tht Btrvict Club Hall in a itirprlst misctllan- ecus shower for Mrs. Bob Roach, I recent bride. The hill wai beautifully decorated with flowen and paper streamers. A luge white bell bung from the centre of the room. Between two pillars an alcove was formed with pink and white streamers and a large horse shoe, under which stood a cedar cheat containing tht gifts. At the far end of the hall a table wai covered with a large white lace cloth over pink draperies. The table was centred by a four-tiered wedding cake flanked by white candles in silver holders, pink roses and snapdragons. Marjorie and Dorothy Roach assisted the bride In untying her gifti. Dainty refreshments were served, the bride cutting the wedding cake, Mrs. Hughes tnd Miss Johnion delighted the audience b; rendering solos, accompanied by Mlsi Schneider at the piano. Living Alone ... Mother of Three Finds Happiness By CAROLINE CHATFIELD Business, politics, love and religion are four subjects that Inspire and lend eloquence to the masculine tongue. But there's another subject that Inspires the oldish gal. She's at her best when lecturing on the joys of home — her home. Not surprising when you consider her home is a rtfuge, a becoming background, a base from which to deploy, a place to entertain, her children, grandchildren end her friends. Her home ministers to her pride of possession and insures her an established plact in society, It also certifies her cliim to independence md her right to privicy. But let htr telt it: Dear Miss Chilfitld: Good horse stmt ringi in your advice to Mother who conilderi giving up her homt and going to livt with the children. It miy teem a strange sentiment from a mother with three nice daughters — as daughters go — but I would rather stick my head in a hornet's nest thin detach myself from any roof that covered me and on which I paid tht taxes. Those tax receipts are the open sesame to independence. Being left a widow with three little girls, by the sweat of my brow and the skin of my teeth, I managed to give them all a good university education. Several years ago I inherited my old family home and took all available cash to buy security for my last lip. The girls are doing well and are generous with advice about what Mother should do with the rest of her life and what little money she hss, all of which goes in one ear and out the other. I live alone and lovt HI The old house is quiet bu tit is never lonely. I have my friends, my books my piano, there is always tht ridio tnd an occasional good movie for entertainment and improvement. In fact, I feel that I am enjoying a needed rest. The home is always here for the children to come back to and find the fires burning. Their happiness and well being is the most vital concern in my life, but I have relieved them and their husbands of the responsibility of looking after me. This I consider a great boon to everybody concerned In one of our earlier article* there was one lentence I, thill never forget You uid, "Alwiyi cirry in your pocket-book the .key to some place where your welcome can never wear out — If it Is only one room." That, Mist Chstfleld is wisdom. Treatment... Keep Hair free From Dandruff ■y DONNA QRACE •There is nothing romantic about some of the beauty ilia and the on* we havt in mind li dandruff. Nearly everyone may havt thll. annoyance at some tlmt or another and the remedy li what wt need. While dandruff may be associated with carelessness, even thi molt fai- tidlous have had some acquiinUnce with it It'i juit the dry fluffs of ■kin that art constantly shedding from thi Kalp, We note tiny flakes at times whin the hair is brushed but when tha sebaceoui glands of tht scilp exude an unusual amount of oil, these little dry scilti may become matted and form a disagreeable coating. Even this is not a disease, ai some teem to think, although to permit this accumulation on tht sculp may Invite minor infectioni md irritation. Tht dry dandruff may be removtd easily with frequent brushing and combing with the tine comb. Oily dandruff needs the same treatment and, In addition, good shampoos. ' Fresh air and sunshine helps to keep the hair healthy and thla means there will be little indications of these scales. Good food such as fresh vegetables, salads, fruits ahd milk are ideal for keeping the hair in good condition. All dry hair needs an occasional oil treatment. The scalp needs lubrication to stimulate the fluffing off of the scales. The brushing of dry hair will be improved with a bit of petrolatum touched to the scalp. A light film is all that is necessary. Scalp manage is very good for stimulating the circulation and refining the hair itself. When brushing, part the hair in small lections ind brush upward from the bick of the nick. Lean tht head forward for thll. Stroke thi brush to the ends but not with a whipping itrok* ai this Js likely to break nil flnt ends and give them i rough appearance. Avoid the extra long and „ coane bristles. A firm bristle thit BeaulleU'MacAulay Wedding at Rossland Fall Clothes Give That "Narrow Look' NEW YORK (AP)-A glimpse at the trumpet illhouettt of Fill clothes Is the signal for us to get that sllm-and-narrow look, Otherwise our figure! aren't gong to fit the fashions. It's a hint that we slim our len a bit, especially If iklrti are staying ihort- or going ihorter. The rill styles ust ilmply Jocui ittentlon on the Tchecked up with tht Rockttlei of the New York stage. They're girls whose beautiful, slim lags have _ P*Lth,t. _** A itiM «•« l» their biggest bugaboo. Too much tap dancing or too much dancing on the balls of the feet tends to give them extra bulges in the calves, as high heels do for you and me. Limbering as well ss itretching will give you the extra oomph to your trumpet frock at football games. All elementi of itretching, lim bering are found in kicking waist- high, cheit high, eye high, overhead, backward (with the xnees bent) or with a full back-ward-forward swing. That list nn be your goal Start by holding to a chair or to the foot of your bed until you ac quire balance. Nervous and Sleepless When you can't sleep it's fro-, worry that poisons the nerves or anaemia which items them. In either case digestion is poor, •ppcllto fields and the blood it lacking in vitamin Bi and the mineral substances from which nerve force is produced. ' Dr. Chase's Nerve Food supplies these ettentlil ingredients, in condensed and easily •nhailsttd form, to aa to btlp quickly to 'restore the blood and nerves to health ud | Tigor. Tttt thli ntw Dr. Chaaa'i Nerre Food, with ' Titamin Bi added, and MS for yourself how soon you will be tletping better, digesting your food more thoroughly, snd enjoying full, \ healthful living. You don't worry and toss iltepleaily at night when the blood and nerves are in healthy condition. moves easily through the hair Is always best. Do not use wire brushes for heavy stroking as there is the possibility of scratching the scalp, Vitamin A.., Energy Foods for Growing Child ■y GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Fortunate the baby who, until a year of age at least has his foods ordered for him by the doctor. And you and I can hardly feel happy until proper medical care is available for every baby and Its mother. After babyhood, the child usually has the right food when his whole family is properly fed. The most Important foods for children are: milk and milk products, vegetables and fruits, whole-grain cereals and bread, eggs, lean meat, fish or poultry, and cod-liver oil. These foods provide the essential vitamins, minerals, other building materials and energy. THE RIGHT FOODS Milk. One and one-half pints a day needed by the growing child, a quart by the expectant or nursing mother, at least a pint for others over 16, Vegetable! and fruits. Every member of the family needs fruit and vegetables daily that are rich in vitamin C, including such as oranges, grapefruit tomatoes, greens, cabbage, turnips ind rutabagas. Children under 1 especially need, daily, oranges, grapefruit or tomatoes, or their juice. Older children and adults need alio one serving, at lent, every diy of some food rich In Viiaroine C. Every member of the family needs, every day, a vegetable or fruit rich In vitamin A. All green vegetable., yellow fruits and ripe tomatoes have vitamin A in abundance. Rich In Iron alio are green leaves. Let us remember the value of such vegetables ai turnip tops, beet topi, kale, ipiosch. collirdi, broccoli, lettuce, dandelion, and other edible wild greens. Also the yellow vegetable! u, carrots, yellow turnip, rutabagas, squash, pumpkin, sweet potatoes, apricots, arid yellow peaches. Moreover, tht growing child needs potatoes or sweet potatoes every day. Also good and inexpensive foods for daily choice are: apples, pears, bananas, prunes and other drltd fruits; dried beam, dried peas, peanut and peanut butler. THI ENERGY FOODS Eggs. For young children and expectant or nursing mothers, 4 or 5 eggs a week are desirable. Lean meat fish, poultry. At least 4 servings a week desirable. All lean meats are rich in iron and have some of the vitamins and building materials. Cereali. A serving once t day, moro it money Is scarce. Bread at every meal, especially for 'teen-age children. Mott desirable are whole- grain flour and cereal preparations. Fats. About three-quarters of s pound per person per week. Butter ind cream supply vitamin A -as well ai energy; moil other fat energy only. Cod-Liver oil. Needed dally by young children ilnce lt contains vitamins necessary for building strong bonet tnd sound teelh. For this reason many doctors recommend It as essential diet of expect ant or nursing mothers. I wlah every parent reading thli would get two post cards, addressing one to the Children's Bureau. Department of Labor, Wathlngton. D. C; tht other to the Bureau of Home Economics, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C tnd ask each for a list of all tht fret bulletins available' on foods ant nutritions—t wtelth of free Information for my mother. LONDON. (CP). - Suggesting North American origin, a school- child's poster In in exhibition here depicts Hitler is Colortdo btcllt put Another shows him crushed between nutcrackers. Dr.Chases Nerve Food fOR NEW ff-P AND ENERGY »! rr Group Drill on Corner Skating Rink MEDICINE RAT, Alta, (CP). - Tht ictne wu • bramble-covered corner skating rink and en It troopi of the 'Cansdisn Kids Foreign Leglon"-e group of11, igtd seven to It and headed by Victor McNaughton — wtrt holding their final 90-minute parade ot tht Summer btfort being called back to ichool. 'Now, Itt'i g.t thst ilopt.irmi '"btUowtd"Miior"Dick yeir-old drill sergemt. right."M6wtd thill. m do it for you sg-in. Ont - two - thrtt. see thit? Do it imoothly. And klip itltl-you'rt at attention." Down the ranki — a little uneven in htlght but straight and iturdy - thty wint through the drill again and again, itrlving alwiyi for ptrftctlon. Somt members of the "battalion wtrt mining, but that wu because they had to run errands for thtir mother!, and thit wu ont txeuit thit brought them i quick dlimlsiel from tho rinks. Any one of their mother'i voicei ihowed the drill itrgeint he wu not In full command In their pirade young MoNiugh- ton mtrchtd in front and immediately behind him cam* hli second- In-commmd. Wilter Gray, aged 13, often consulted an mitttrs of policy and program. Haley came third and tht sergeants, corporsls and privates followed. Youngest In the rank, wu seven-year-old Miynard McNaughton. Like troopi of every foreign legion, tht "C. K. F. 1." druMd in military duirt coitum»-epniiiUt)g p! black and white cipt with puked vlion and white dothi down the bick for protection against tun md iingitormi. __ ■ ' •_ "Corporil" Dune Church, thi flu btirtr, hid tht miln hind in de- ilgnlng the 'colon—a whits flag with s star In iach corner ahd a Canadian msple leaf in thi centre. Of count thtrt wis i nurst too. Sht wu ftve-mr-old Arlens Fruer. Htr principal treattninti wire to icritcnti iht reeslvsd htmlf ibove her ihort locki in rmhlng iround tht briroblw of tht training ground, Back row, left to right: Henry Beauliiu, but man; Ernest BaauUeu, the groom; Miss Kathleen Dorey and Mlsi Sadie MacAulay, bridesmaids. Front row: Lorttta MicAulty, niece of the bride, flower girl; Mrs. Bttulleu, the former Miss Miry MacAulay: and Ronald MacAulay, naphew of the bride, ring bearer. Robson Institute to Open Donations for Nelson Bomber Fund ROBSON. B.C.-RoD«on Women's Institute was held at the home ot Mrs. R. T. Waldie with Mr.s D. Caster, President in the chtir. The Secrettry reported i balance on hand of $42.32, which included the proceeds of the recent concert. It wu reported • donation of $10 had bten sent lo the Salvation Army by the Patriotic Socety In response to an appeal. . Mrs. W. Gopp, reporting on the work done by the Refugee Work Committee, stated in exhibit of tne clothing would be held in October. It was decided to send comforts of various kinds to the Auxiliary Territorial Service in response to an appeal made to Institutes by Lady Ironsides. All members were asked to bring at least one article to tht October meeting. Mrs. Tutt reported that tht Red Crou committee hsd carried on with knitting during tht Summer and thit 64 completed articles had been sent in to Trail since the July meeting. She added that more wool was now available. TO COLLECT TINFOIL, SCRAP METAL The Red Cross Committee asked the members to savt tinfoil and scrap metal and suggested that a container be placed in the school and the children asked to contribute. Mrs. Obourn and Mrs. Texlee volunteered to act on the Visiting Committee tor the next month. It wis decided to send t letter of thanks to the Robson Amiteur Dramatic Society for assistance in setting the stage for a concert. Mrs. A- F. Mitchell moved thit the Women's Institute donate $10 to start a contribution of $50 to the Nelson Bomber Fund from the Robson District At the close ot the meeting tei was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. R. Benny and Mrs. R. T. Waldie. SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Zugal and little son of Spokane art guesti of Mri. Zugil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Btillargeon. J. L Meikle of Flin Flon, Man., visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ewing and family. Mr. Meikle left to visit members of his family In Vancouver. Mrs. E. Howard of Trail spent I few dayi with her ion and family, Mr, ind Mrs. James Howard. Mrs. D. F. Piters of Appledale tnd Mrs. H. H. Currie of Nelson were guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. T. McNeish attended the Wo- men's Institute Conference In Vancouver. Serlgl Story • • • By Helen Welshimer LOVE WITHOUT MUSIC CHAPTER 44 Linda had to wait a long time before her call to Robert'I club wu answered. Finally a ileepy servitor murmured the name of the association and watted. Tht mm did not give her a chance to say that sht wu not Billie Annt and in another moment the heard Robert's eager tone!, calling her by the other girl's name. She did not aniwer. She knew that her voice would break If the should try. Instead she hung up and buried her face In tht pillows. Sob after sob shook her slender body. Maybe this wu a good thing, the tried to reason. She would cry it ill out now—ill the disappointment and heartache—end go dry-eyed forever. The next day wu hot The thin, white linen dress tht wore teemed' to cling to her tnd her amber curls instead of tttytng in lilt even rows in which the hid trained thorn, spun all over her head. Her eyei were a clear, cool green. She wu methodical and orderly and worked rtpidly. About noon Mr. Bagley cime out of his office bringinga noted photographer with him. They eyed her critically. Her employer explained: "This Is Mr. Harrison, u you know Linda. He hu to supply a whole series ot pictures for a fashion magazine—the girl In everything from a bathing suit and negligee to an evening gown. It's to be a honeymoon outfit. And he likes your looks. Llkt to try it? Anything wu bitter thtn sitting at a desk, answering s white ivory telephone which rang with every kind of business engagement ind nothing else ever. "Hortenie will take over for you," Mr. Bagley uld. Linda got her turban which wu made from the aame crushed linen u the dress ind went with tht photoprtghtr. Sht spent the afternoon in the studio, posing In ont outfit sifter another. She told herself that the whole set-up wu slightly Ironical. Hert tht wu, going to movt to s woman's club, and sht was asked to be a magazine bride. She did not go to the office the next day, either, for tht pictures wen not completed until dusk. When the sat down at her desk the third day Hortenie uld: , "There s a telephone message for you somewhere. Long distance. The operator tried to call you twice. Now where did I put It? She searched the desk but the scrap of paper did not appear. "When did the call comt in Wu it yesterday?" Linda asked. She told herself that it wu an unimportant message, but she dirtd to hope u women hive always hoped, mat Robert had tried to reieb her. And ytt, why should he? He had snd goodby, definitely, md had gone iwiy. Ht hid no wiy of knowing thit iht hid tried to reach him. CRANBROOK Social... LONDON, (CP).-New prottctlvt anti-gas trousers, which can if necessary be worn like plus/fours, ire being Issued to London policemen including the active war reserve. CRANBROOK, B. C, — Mn. T. A. Moore entertiintd it a bridge and lea Thunday. Assisting at the tea hour were Mrs. H. A. McKow- an and Mrs. W: A. Fergie who poured while Mrs. R S. Inglii assisted In serving. Prize winnen wert Mn. R. E. Turner, Mrs. R. Sing and Mlu A. Woodland. Oilier guests win Mrs. E. Church, Mri. M. F. McPhirson, Mn. W. B. Johnstons, Mrs. W. A. Fergie, Mrs H. N, Wood, Mn. W. J. Barber, Mrs. R. E. Turner, Mrs, R. McBurney, Mn. C. J. Little, Mrs. George Wilton. Mrs. R. E- Sang, Mrs. Eric McKinnon. Mrs. J. Davidson, Mrs. W. G. T. Taylor, Mrs. 3. Ellis, Miss A. Woodward, Mrs. H. A. McKowan. Mrs. N. Hogarth, Mri. T. Flo It Mra. R. S. Inglls, Mn, r. V. Hirriion, Mn. W. H, Wilson ind Mn. A. 3. Schtll, Mr. ind Mrs. R. Slriehan return- td from a visit it Vincouvtr. Mr. md Mrs. H. D. Gibion are visiting at Witerton Lakei tnd Calgary. Mr. and Mn. W. C. MeKtnile of Trail attended the funeral of the lite A. A. Robirlion. Mr. and Mri. J. Wlnktlitr of Nelson in viiltlng Mn. O. A. Hennessey. Mri. J. Kerr of Blairmort, who hu been a guett of htr brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. Large, returned home. J. J Hunter, accompanied by Mra. Hunter, arrived In town to take a position on the office staff of the Fink Mercantile Company. The message could not be found, so Hortense gave up at last and went back to her desk. A few minutes later some of the pictures of Linda came In. Sht looked at her self, serene ind cool, in tha borrowed finery. No one ever would know that that girl had wanted something sht could not hivt. Maybe lift wai llkt thtt asking you to take a post and keep It to weir i mtik ill of your days, so other people would think thit you were happy ind contented. Whatever tht message wu, If it win importtnt lt would bt found, or the pirty would call again, iht rtmindtd herself. Thit night iht moved out of tht ipirtment, into the hotel for women. She left no forwarding address. Instead, she notified tht postoffice whtre to send htr mill. Whtn you closed i door It wu beit to lock it Forever. And throw away the key. But during the days thit followed, now md thin she wondered why Billie Anne hid called Robert twlcethat evening. There had been a call for Robert from her at police headquarters and mother whtn ht hid bten it the club liter thtt night Quietly ont evening Ronald ind Sarah slipped swiy to be married md take i boat Southward. Linda read about it In the newspapers. Hortenie expressed startled Indignation. "He's youn. You can't let that glamor whoalt march him off. Why don't you do something?" "He Isn't mint," Linda tniwtrtd. "That's ill wuhed up. He ud Sarah are right for ttch other." "And whit ibout you? Going to stay htrt ind model clothes whtn you get i chmct tnd answer the telephone md mike out tht bills tht rtst of tht Ume? Thought about that?" "Oh, I'll gel along." (I'll get along without Robert. I'll get up every morning st eight o'clock, join tht subway procession it half-past tight md sit down it i desk it nine. And ill of the tlmt I'll bt wondering why things didn't work on i better schedule. But I'll get along!) Liter In tht diy word cimt thtt lomt of tht group of fashion pictures were to bt used In a photogravure display In t daily paper and Linda received another modeling assignment. She was wesry when she left the office that night She bought a paper, noticed thit a jury was being chosen md a date selected for tht Nevini trill, md reid thit Mini wu pleading Insanity. It wu true, too. The actress' sanity bid bten doubted for t long time by Robert. Sht realized iht ind Robert would bl subpensed u witnesses. Welt tnywty, she would gtt to lit him Sht would have ont long lut look at tha browned fict, tht far-seeing eyes, the mouth thit curved Into laughter. She would put lt iwiy, then, md not look it the picture until lt wu too o|d to hurt For I girl ntmtd Billie Anne Trtnt wu tht wlnntr now. If ihe hldn't gone into tht drug store at tht club for ■ late milkshake, iht would not have gltnced ovtr someone's shoulder it t held- lint Ih • paper. And it iht hid not seen It ihl would hivt gont up- sttirs to sleep in her chintz md msple room, instead of staring wide-eyed it tht headlines. But ont thought rtn through hir mind. Win ntwsptptn always, si- wiys going to uwet htr life! Would thty fortvtr bring tht newi? Then the wis hurrying toward th« elevators with only one thought In her mind. She muit pick i big md leave. Quickly. (To Bl Continued) ABANDON APPEALS FOR 3 WHO ATTACKED R.C.A.F. MEMBER'S WIFE TORONTO, Sept. IS (CP).-Ap- peals In tht cut of three Toronto men who were convicted list Spring of an attacx on the -.-year-old wife of an Ontario member of tho Royal Canadian Air Force, were abandoned yesterday, legal officials said. The appeals, including one by the {irlsoners against the Imposition of ashes with their lltt -and It-year ltr»teneu. and by the crown on the ground that tht men ihould have been tentenced to death, were to havt bean heard by tht Ontario Ap- ptsl Court Monday. Canadian Girls Make Hot Dogs for Soldiefrs in Britain LONDON (CP)-Down In the South of England whtrt publih houses tnd hostels ire iged in stories of the long-put, tht bold sign "Hot Dogs" iwings dtfimtly over Cinadlan Manor, 1 quaint little building that used to be i cobbler's shop, The sign wu stuck there on the orders of i bright little Ctnidian girl, Mirlon Mcciulty. 19, who was working In London when she heird Canadian troops were quartered somewhere in South England. She found out where and then enlisted the aid of two of her roommates, Loretto and Maureen Hoey. With a total capital of ...66.75 they leased the building and equipped lt with whatever is necessary to prepare hot dogs and other reogmzed Canadian roadside deliaies. For some Ume Mirlon hid winted to do some kind of wir work so when she heard about the Canadians being quartered somewhere, she called her pals together to dis- uu tht matter. And u Mirlon handed out mustard coaled hotdogs to bronied Canadian troopi ihe added: "So we hit on the Idti of giving tht boys from.home some of the nitlonil dlshu they miss here. They liked the Idei so much thit they give ui i hind in cleaning up md decorating the old cobblers shop." Resume Frills When on Leave LONDON,' (OP)- British women in uniform are allowed now to slip into feminine frills md fanclu when they go on leave., When the war started, girls of the Auxiliary Territorial Service, the Women's Auxiliary Air Force and the Women's Royal Naval Service were faced with different ruling! of commanding officers ai they moved from one duty station to another. Some women were obliged to wear their uniforms all ths une and othin enjoyed the luxury of clinging frocks and sheer stocking! when off duty. Now, regulations hive been introduced to permit the temporary dotting ot uniforms and It Is he Nivy which thowi the readiest understanding of a woman's liking for her own dainty dresses. The A. T. S. and W-A.A J. ruling is that members must be in uniform on all occasions except whtn on leave ot 24 hours or mort. The wrens must weir uniforms to and from duty, on duty, within a naval or marina establlrhment even when not on duty, md on all of* ficlal and semi-official occuloni. Thus the wreni hive many oppor- tunltlei for changing into more charming costume. At home or even on ihort leive they miy get out of uniform If they like, ind they are encouraged to do io. Uniform! need not be worn by officer! and rating! for recreation. For naval or marine dances, uniform! must be worn unless special permission hu been obtained to wear dance frocks. WASHINGTON, (CP). - The youth of the Seventh Day Advent- 1st falth--whose elden were "conscientious objectors" In tht first Great War—art training for non- combatant service. LONDON, (CP) .-Seventy lorries loaded with bona ire driven into a London factory dally to be crushed and converted Into glue and other thing! to help keep war industries supplied. dUntLf&i (TfauAmowcA, By BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Link Pork Sauuges Baked Potatoes Corn Pudding Cabbage and Raw Carrot Salad Apple-Pineapple Pudding Coffee LINK PORK SAUSAGE Link sausages, potatoes. Scrub potatoes thoroughly and take out centre! with apple corer Insert 1 sausage in the hole In each potato and bake until potatoes are tender. LINK 8AUSAOES AND TOMATOES Link pork sausages, one cm torn- itoet, breadcrumbs, Simmer sausages in boiling witer for ibout b minutes. Put liver of fine breadcrumbs in buttered biking dish, idd ont can tomatoes or its equivalent In freih tomatoes, season with pepper and ult Lay sausages on top, sprinkle with more breadcrumbs md btkt for 19 or 20 mlnutei or until brown. LINK SAUSAGES Cut sausages apart, prick each one with fork, put In frying pan and cover with cold water. Bring to boil, then drain off water v\i set again en low flrt to brown. Be sure sausages are done and nicely brown, but not shriveled md dried in cooking. Or put sausages in frying or baiting pan, cover with boiling water and allow to simmer for one minute. Drain water off tnd contlnut cooking, cither on top oi stove or In oven until done. APPLE-PINEAPPLE PUDDING Fruit Mixture Three cups siloed apples, ont can crushed pineapple, one and one- quarter cups sugar, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter. Batter One cup flour, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, three- eighths cup milk, two tablespoon! shortening, two tableipooni sugar, one-half teaspoon salt. Mix sugar and flour of fruit mixture and stir into the fruit Spread the mixture in a nlne.-Inch cake pan and dot with butter. Cover and put into hot oven while mixing batter. Drop the batter by spoonfuls over the apples and bake about 30 minutes at 425 degrees. Serve warm with the crust above the fruit, with juice surrounding it Good Light Saves Sight EDI50N MAZDA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC^ WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF EDISON MAZDA LAMPS IN ALL SIZES Nelson Electric Co. 574 Baker St. Phona 260 Nelson, B.C. * mm i: NEW WEDGES Just arrived — a Smart new selection In blacks and colors. R* Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion SLOCAN CITY' BRANCH HAS BANDACE BEE SLOCAN CITY; B.C.-The New Denver Unit of the Slocan Branch ol the Re.d Cross Socety held a bee lor making bandages and compresses at the home ol Miss D. Clever. Those present were Mils G. Reynolds, Mrs. L. Beggs, Mrs. J., A. Greer, Mrs. A. H. Sanderson, Mrs. L. R. Campbell, Mrs. H. Clever, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Miss R. Aylwin, Miss A. Kennett. Communal Meals for Lonely Men GREAT YARMOUTH, England (CP). — One ol the problems ol rwar—how to get on without your wile—Is troubling civic officials ol this coastal town. Many wives have been evacuated. Many restaurants have been closed. Husbands have to cook their metis at home, The result is not entirely satisfactory in many cases. To overcome this difficulty the Mayor Is trying to introduce a scheme ot communal meals on 1 no- profit basis. The plan is in the preliminary stage but officials hope to obtain a communal dining room •nd provide meals lor the wlleless husbands. These "grass widowers", still en- Joying their experiments with the can-opener, haven't yet shown much interest in the scheme. The organizers believe a lew more weeks ol burnt beans and undercooked hamburger will soon bring them around. Canada's Quilts Are Appreciated LONDON (CP).-Cases ol smart new clothes and ol home-made quilts are arriving in Britain Irom Canida. The clothes, most ol them made by Canadian women, some ol them bought, ire being distributed to British refugees md any others who need them. Some were given to the Czech relief fund, some to Norwegians, some went to children evacuated Irom the Channel Islands, who had no time to bring their own clothes, The quilts ire arriving because miny Canadians in Britain wrote home describing tht record-breaking cold spell of last Winter. Women of the Dominion want to be sure their klnlolk in the lighting lorces are going to be warm enough next Winter. Two Black Widows Found Gravel Pit Robert Kennedy md W. D. Kurtz lound and killed two Black Widow spiders Saturday lorenoon, when working at the City gravel pit at the East end oi Fairview. The creatures had the characteristic shiny black long Iront legs, and the red "hourglass" mark on the abdomen, the Identification mark of the lemale Black Widow, which Is the poisonous one. It Is some years since a Black Widow has been reported here. SILVERTON SILVERTON, B. C, - Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynoch and son Gordon ol Robsart, Sask., were guests ot Mr. snd Mrs. S. E. Watson. R. Dewar of Sandon visited in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacAulay and daughter Sadies of Rossland were visitors In Silverton. Mrs. J. Senning spent a few days in Nelson. Mrs. S. E. Watson left for Robsart, Sask., to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. Kynoch." Mrs. E. Kynoch and son Raymond of Robsart, Sask., spent i week with Mrs. Kynoch's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. S. E. Watson. T. Lirsen ol Trill spent I weekend in town. Mr. md Mrs. H. Dewis motored to Nelson. Mrs. A. Wallace entertained the members o! the Anglican Women's Guild. S. E. Witson wss a patient in Slocan Community Hospitil, lor a lew days. Mr. ind Mrs. L. Flynn who visited Mr. md Mrs. B. Flynn have returned to Mons, Wash. They were iccompanied by Mr. Flynu's mother. Miss N. Johnson and D. Evans ol Trail visited Miss Johnson's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. T. Anderson. Miss E. Johnstone of Cranbrook was in town. Mrs. H. George ol New Denver visited her mother, Mrs. P. Htrding. Mrs. W. Morrison tnd sons Bar- rie and Wayne returned to Trail after visiting Mrs. M. Emerson. Sweet Potatoes and Pullel Eggs Go on Sale at Nelson Public Market Prices held steidy in nearly every line ol produce Saturday it the Nelson Public Market and there •was little change in quality ol produce, although the season Is drawing near lor some oi the Summer vegetables and iruit. Home-grown sweet potatoes, lour Sounds selling lor 29 cents, mide leir first appearance, and at the FOR WOMEff ONLY! If BdfHr atrvtt, restless nlghtt and ot_erdlitreMrromt_m.leIunctl._-l disorders -ten you from enjoying life—Uke Lytflt E. PlnUu-m's Vent-bit Compound—mil known for ovtr to reus In helping weak, nerv- pus women during "dlDcult" days. Mide In Canada. Millinery Special New Fill Hall — 92.49 Milady's Fashion Shoppe 449 Biker SL Phone 874 ____8__B) Try KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY CHOCOLATE MILK KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY Tht Health Drink Phont 114 n___a____B_______ H. H. Sutherland 345 Biker St. WATCHES. DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS ^^ffl'^'yHll^lWb 3 lor .10 Gretn peppers, lb .05 Red peppers, lb 15 Sctrlet Runner beans, lb 10 Radishes, bch .05; 3 bchs. .10 Ctrrots. 3 bunches 10 3 lbs 10 Beeti, 3 bunches _ .10 3 Ib» 10 Hothouse tomatoes, lb .05 Field tomatoes, 8 lbs 2b Broccoli, bunch _ 15 Wax beans, lb 10 Vegetable marrow, lb .03 Hubbard squash, each .05; 3 lor .10 Egg plant, 3 lor .10; 8 lor .28 Green peas, 3 lb 2b Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs 25 FRUITS Cantaloupe, eich .18 Watermelon, lb 04 Musk melon, each 10 to .25 Local grapes, lb 10 3 lbs -5 Bartlet pears, basket 10 Crate $1.25 Crab apples, 10 lbs .25 Bradshaw plums. S lbs 10 Damson plurhs, lb _ .05 Italian prunes, lb .05 Alexinder ipples, 7 lbs _ 2b MEATS Beel, lb Veil lb Limb, lb Pork. lb Beet liver, lb Cilf liver, lb Held cheese, lb. Fowl lb. _ Spare ribs. 2 lbs Bologna, lb. : Liver sauiage, lb Breakfast sausage 2 lbs. Spring chicken, lb .25 to Goat meat, lb _ Pork heid, lb Corntd btef, lb — Hornt smoked htm. lb. Spring chicken, lb Dresied ducks, lb .30 oairy PRODUCE Butter, lb 23 to .28 Cottage cheese lb 10, or 3 lbs. : 2b New fhrpse lb. ____—. .10 Buttermilk, qt .— -10 Gallon 2b EGGS: Grade A. large, dor .38 Medium 35 Pit wee, doz 2b Pulltts, doz — ._ 20 .. .10 to .10 to .. .15 to .13 to 15 to -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, I. C/-MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. 14.. 1940 SOCIAL By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Mr. and Mn. 3. B. Gny, Baktr Street, have ai guest Mrs. Gray'i sister, Mrs. H. C. Banlord ol New Westminster, who came to attend the Gautschi-Gray wedding. e Mrs. J. Russell Thompson arm daughter Evelyn ol the Reno mine are holidaying in Enderby, Vancouver and Victoria. e Mr. and Mra. A. H. Noakes ol Balfour visited town Siturdiy. e M. Olson was In the city from Ymir Saturday. • Mri. M. Benthlem of Gray Creek ipent Saturday in Nelion. e Rev. E. Doyle ot the Cathedral ol Mary Immaculate stall ii leaving to vacation in Edmonton and Calgary. t Mrs. John Paterson ol Kaslo is visiting friends in Nelson. e MlM Winnie Jardlne, who teaches at Brilliant, spent tho weekend with her parenti iu Fairview. e Mri, Ernest Kinahan and sons Pat and Mike ot Trail are guesti at the Kinahan home. e Dr. and Mri. Walter Bradshaw motored Irom Trail Saturday to attend the Bradshaw-Habegard wedding and were guests ol the doctor's parents, Mr. md Mrs. Joseph C. Bradshaw, Silica Street, on the weekend. t Beneath an arch ol rosea tnd ivy, in the home ol the bride's parents, the marriage was tolem- nized Saturday, September 14, at 2:30 o'clock ol Phyllis Wilma, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Baltour Gray, and Edward Henri Gautschi, son of Henri Gautschi and the late Mrs. Gautschi of Vineouver. Rev. Frederick St. Denis ol First Presbyterian Church ol Trail, read the, vows, and the nuptial music was played by Miss Frances Wheeler. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was quaint in her mother's wedding dress ol ivory duchess satin with deep yoke and lull sleeves of Chantllly lact; the lull skirt and sweetheart neckline edged with ruching, and her floor-length veil tailing Irom a pearl coronet. She carried a Colonial bouquet ol pure white gladioli and rose buds. Her only attendant, Miss LoiS Boomer, chose a frock ol periwinkle blue chttlon with tucked jacket en tone. With this she wore i turbin ol blue and blush pink chiffon. Her nosegay wu ot pink Isabella rose buds. The groom was supported by Robert H. Turnbull ol Trail. At the reception following the ceremony the guests wert received by the bride's mother, weiring a sroart floor-length afternoon drtss ol plum crept with lace Insertions and .large matching hat. Her corsage wis ol yellow rose buds. A profusion ol Fall flowers graced the drawing room, and the bride's table wis centered with her three-tier wedding cake, embedded in tulle in rose buds, The serviteurs were Mrs. E. S. Hoar, Miss Ethel Darr, Miss Sue Urquhart, Miss Velmi Trembath ol Trill, ind Mr«. Vincent Fink, Mrs. M. Morley, Mrs. E. Stromstead and Miss Alison Younger of this city. For their wedding trip to Coast cities ind the Island, the bride donned a grape wool Princess Iroclt, topped with a black wool coat with which she wore black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Gautschi will reside at 1735 Riverside Avenue, Trail. Out ol town guests Included Henri Gautschi, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stark ol Vancouver, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mills, Miss Alice Bush, Miss Anna- belle Ramsay, Miss Lilith McLeod, R. Turnbull, R. Dockerill, Ronald McKinnon ol Trail, Mrs. H. C. Bin- lord ol New Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. R. McAllister, Robert McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell ol Rossland and H. R. Younger ol Penticton. t Mrs. E. T. D. Rogers ol Eut Arrow Park visited Nelson at the weekend. t R. Johnson wss in town from Procter yesterday. t Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones ol Ymir spent Saturday in Nelson. t Mrs. W. R. Dunwoody and daughter ol Sitkum Creek visited Nelson Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashby ol Harrop shopped In town Saturday. t The home ol Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cirew, Fairview, was the scene of a delightfully arranged freshman show Saturday afternoon In honor ol Miss Murielle Whimster, who left yesterday for Vancouver to attend U. B. C. Co-hostesses Included Miss Lorraine Cirew, Miss Kathleen Manihan, Miss Olive Waters and Miss Muriel Smith. At the dainty tea table Mrs. H. M. Whimster presided at the taper-lit table which was attractively arranged with a centerpriece ol yellow marigolds and blue larkspur. Tiny U. B. C. pennants decorited the dainty tea cakes, Gilts accompinied by witty poems were wheeled in on a decorated wigon by Master Pat Cirew. Guests. Included Mlu Genevieve Gri-zellt, Miss Romaine Bentz, Miss Dswn Sharp, Mile Sheila Dun- woody, Miss Helen Alexander, Miu Lois Gamble, Miss Neena McClem- ent, Miss Margaret Thain, Miss 1st- belle Young, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Edni Stied, Miss Ruth Wright, Miss Evelyn Hsmmer, Mias Rosemary Fleming, Mlsi Myrtle Fisher, Miss Audrey Emery ind Miss Mary Rushton. • Rev. Fattier J. John Chttven, Editor of the Prospector, hu returned from Ontario where he attended the funeral 61 his brother ia Brintford. e Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Choquette, Stanley Street, hid is guilt yesterday, Mr. Choquette'i father, Arthur Choquette of Spokane, ex- resldent 01 Nelson, and Mr. md Mrs. Harry Krebs ol Spokane. e Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie, Carbonate Street entertained Ittt week at t delightfully arranged bridge honoring doctor's wivei attending the B. C. Medical convention. Prizes donited by Mrs. W. 0. Rose were won by Mrs. W. J. Knox ol Kelowna and Mrs. McNeilly ol Nanaimo. Mrs, MacKenzie was assisted by Mrt. Rise, who poured1, md Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, who served. • At the Cathedtal ol Mary immaculate Saturday morning at 6.30 o'clock. Most Rtv. Martin M. Johnion, Bishop 01 Nelson, united in marriage Prtscllls Either, only diughter ol Mr. ind Mrs. A. O. GtU inn, md Robert Fltziltn Cornwall, son ol Mr. ind Mrs. F. V. Cornwall, ol Victoria. F0r tie quiet ceremony the brie'', given in marriage by htr father, chose i tetl blue woo) dress with wine sccessoriei tnd shouldef corssge o( gardenias. Her only attendant, Mrs. George H. Gelinas. as matron of honor, donned a brown polka dot dress, a brown sailor and • Cofsige of Talisman roses The groom wis supported by the bride's brother, George H. Gellnis. Following the family wedding breikfast it the Gelinas home on Victoria Street, the bride tnd groom left for their honeymoon by motor for Vancouver and Victoria, visiting the groom's parenti is the latter place. Mrs. Gellnis, mother ol the bride, chose a navy blue afternoon dress, matching hat and i corsage of roses. On their return Mr. and Vlt, Cornwall will reside In KmIo where Mr. Cornwall li on the stiff of the Bank of Montreal and prominent in sports. Mrs. Cornwall, who attended St. Joseph's Academy In Nelion and graduated from tbt Sacred Heart convent In Point Grey, Vancouver, is an accomplished Slaniit, having been organist at the athedral for many yean, a tennis and badminton player and a keen iSWar. • Mn. Byrnes, who hu been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. McMillan, Carbonate Street, left yesterday for Vancouver, accompanied by her young son Kenneth. • Mri. J. H. Clark md children of Ymir visited Nelson Saturday. • Miss MOllie Islip is Holidaying In the City with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pearson, Flnt Street, Fairview. • M. Olson wu In the City from Ymir yesterday. • Elmer Gelinas, who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mn. A. G. Gellnis, Victoria Street, left via Great Northern Saturday for London, Ont, to resume his studios it St Peter's seminary. • Mn. J. Donaldson of Salmo visited Nelson on the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. John Potosky of Grand Forks were weekend City visitors for the Roberti-Potosky wedding Ssturday afternoon. e Rev. Siiter Mary Francis ol the Rectory Staff of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate leaves todiy for Trail ind Vmcouver en route to Bellingham, Wash., where ihe will be on tbe nursing staff of St Joseph's Hospital. • A pretty but quiet wedding wai solemnized at the Rectory ot the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Saturday afternoon, when Rev. Edward Doyle united In marrligt Amelia Frances, third diughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Potosky and Norman Harris Roberts, only son ot Mrs. J. Roberts and tbe lite Mr. Robert, of South Slocin. For her marriage the bride chose a dress of Queen Blue silk crepe, wine accessories and a bouquet ot pink and white rose buds and maiden hair fern. Her bridesmaid, Miu Julia Potosky, her sister, wore a cedar- wood triple crepe, black accessories and a bouquet of gladioli In blending colors. The groom was supported by William Muraro. The bride's mother chose an ensemble of navy md white and a corsage of pink and white rose buds. The groom's mother donned t black and white ensemble and a corsage of white carnations. The reception wu held at the home of the bride's parents on Morgan Street, where immediate relatives and friends gathered. Tht bride's table was dainty with its three-tier wedding cake flanked by silver sconces containing rose lighted tapers and rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left by motor for Spokane md coast cities md on their return will, make their home at South Slocan, where Mr. Roberts is in the electrical department of the West Kootenay Power and Light Company. e Rev. Sister Anthony Mary ot St. Joseph's, Bellingham, has arrived to take up her duties at the Cathedral Rectory. e A quiet but pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Rev. Foster Hilliard united in marriage Alice May, daughter of Mr. artd Mrs. L. A. Breu- ton of Quesnel, B. C, md Robert Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter of Vmcouver, B. C. The bride looked charming In t drtss ot Queens blue, with white accessories, carrying i bouquet of roses and white heather. They were atttnded by Mr. md Mrs. Findlay Jamieson. The latter chose a dress' ot blue floral chiffon with brown accessories, her cortege being composed of pink rosebuds and heather. Mf. md Mrs. Carter have taken up residence at the Sterling Hotel. Mr. Carter is a member of the Nelson branch of the Royal Bank of Canada staff. • The home of Mr. and Mn. W. Byres, 1307 Hall Mines Road wu the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when their second daughter. Elizabeth (Betty), wu united in mirrligt to Fritz, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Morgan Street, Nelson. The ceremony took place in the living room under an artistically arranged arch of white aiten md mums and wu performed by Rev. r. SL Denii of Trail. The bride, who wu given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her white floor-length gown of muslin-de-soie gown. She wore a Juliet cap ot white flowers trimmed with white md blue velvet and carried a bouquet ot whit* uters, sweet peu md heather. Miu Christina Rose, lister of the groom, was bridesmaid and chose a dainty floor-length, pale green taffeta gown with match- mi Juliet cap, Her bouquet'consisted of paitel uten and heithtr. The groom wu supported by George Byres, brother of the bride. The wedding march wu played on the violin by Mist Mary Heddle, who also rendered a selection during the signing of the register and wu accompanied on the guitar by James LeDuc. The rooma were decorated with white streamers and white and Sink flowen. Tat three-tier wed- ing cake embedded in pastel tulle ana heather centred the tea table. T. D. Heddle proposed the tout to the bride, responded to by ft* groom, alter which tbe toast to the bridesmaid waa proposed by the best man. Assisting in serving were Mia Mary Heddle, Min Jessie Richardson and Mlu -Jessie Byres. The bride's going away costume was a dreu of navy and white sheer and navy accessories. Amid a ihower ot confetti and rice the happy couple left on their honeymoon and on their return they will reside it 120 Vernon Street Guests included Mr. and Mn. John Rose Ud family, Mr. and Mrt. W. Anderson, Mr. md Mn. M. Barclay, Mr. and Mn. D. T. Heddle, Miss Mary Heddle, James LeDuc. Ray Crahin, Miss Jessie Riohard-on, Mr. and Mn. Robert Byes and family ol1 Annable, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Easton and family ot Castlegar, Mr. md Mri. William Byres Jr., md son ol Warfield, Jack Byres ol Trail, Miss Jessie Byres md Mr. and Mn. Byres Sr. * W. J. McConnell trtt, in town froA Harrop at the weekend. * Mrs. Lawrence Gausdale md Mrs. Ira Marquis left yesterday morning for CoalhUTst, Alta., to visit the latter's father, Mr. Mclnnes. * Mn. J. G. Bunyan, Kerr Apartments, had is weekend guests her two sonl, Billy ol Ymir and Donald of Sheep. Creek, * Mr. and Mrs. Eric Aylen of Trail spent Saturday in town. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Relsterer, Robson Street, have as guest tor a lew weeks their daughter, Mrs. Mel Snowden of Kirkland Lake. * Mlu Beth McKinney was hostess it tht home of Mr. md Mrs. W. Byres, Hail Mines Road, at a red and white kitchen shower in honor of Miss Betty Byes, whose marriage to F. Hose took place in Nelson Saturday. The evening wu spent in games and contests, after which gifts were presented in a gaily decorated cradle. Guests included Mrs. W. Byres, Mra. J. McKinney, Mrs. William Easton, Miss Mary Heddle, Miss Christina Rose, Miss Swanee Moen, Miss Beda Moen, Miss Jtsssie Byres, Miss Jessie Gentles, Miss Annie Bird, Miss Jessie Richardson, Mrs. W. Byres of Trail md Miss Byres. e Mr. md Mn. A. Banks. Silica Street, have as guest Miss Rose Heriwlg, matron of the Cumberland Hospital, ex-resident of Nelson. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray of Salmo visited Nelson Saturday. * The marriage took place quietly Saturday, September 14th, at 2 o'clock, at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Foster Hilliard, of Marjorie Doris, daughter of Joseph Habegard of Nelson md Artiiur Joseph Bradshaw, youngest son of Mr. md Mrs. Joseph C. Bradshaw, pioneer resident! of this city. Given in marriage by her father, the petite bride looked charming in her ankle-length gown of pale blue starched marquisette, embroidered in an all-over design of white rosebuds, over a matching slip of blue satin. Her shoulder veil wu held In place by a coronet of white roses and her accessories were en tone. She carried an arm bouquet ot pastel shaded gladioli. Miss Edna Nelson, attired In an afternoon dress of dusky rose, wu bridesmaid, her shoulder bouquet being composed of shaded pink roses and fern. Paul Hunden supported the groom. A reception was later held at the home of the groom's parents, 102 Silica Street, where t)ie rooms were decorated with pastel-shaded uten and rosu. The bride's table was cen- tertd by the two-tiered wedding cake, flanked by crystal vases of pink and white esters. Mrs. R. B. Smith, aunt of the bride, presided •t the tei table md Servlterui included Mrs. Chester Bridshiw, snd Mias Florence Jeffreys. For her weddina trip by bus the bride donned a black tailored suit with white sheer blouse and accessories. On returning. Mr. and Mrs. Brashaw will make their home in Nelson. Guesti included relatives of the bride and groom. Rossland Social... ROSSLAND, B. C, Sept. 15 - Stately gladioli and delicately shaded roses decorated the rooms when Mrs. Herb Lowes entertained Wednesday evening it her home on Queen Street. The attractive tea table, centred with a crystal bowl of deep rose md mauve double petunias, wu presided over by Mn, Harry Delong, Assisting the hostess In serving refreshments were Miss Eileen Macdonald and Mlu Catherine MacLean. Among the Invited guests were Mrs, Harry Stinson, Miss Dorothy McDonell, Mill Eileen Macdonald, Mrs. James Bates, Miss Catherine MacLean, Mlu Marie Prestley, Miss Lillian Bulck, Miss Connie Eccles, Mlu Jean Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Delong, Miu Doris Ter- tlck, Mlu Muriel Wilson and Miu Jeanne Reid. '■ Mrs. Monte Graham, the former Mlu Gerry Bryden, was hostess at the tea hour Wednesdiy afternoon. Assisting to serve refreshments in the rooms decorated with late Sum- fier flowen were Mn. Luter rbwn MIA Margaret Forbes, md Miu Lilian Johnston, Those present were Mlra Eunice Goodenough, Miu Carol Tracy, Miss Betty Jackson, Miss Rachel Douglas, Mrs. Lester Brown, Miss Lillian Barton, Miss Lilian Johnston, Mlu Betty Ball. Miu Cynthia Tiison, Mlu Margaret Forbes, Miu Prlscilla Bryden md Mrs. E. V. McGauley, The Dorcas Circle met Wednesday evening at the home of Mn. J. Roscorla. Following the -regular busineu meeting, refreshments were served by the hosteu, issisted by Mrs. E. J. Rose. The next meeting will bi held at the home of tbe President, Mn. Howard Hayden. Memben present were Mn. G. Craig, Mrs. E. Seccombe, Mn. J. Roscorla, Mn. W. Blackwell, Mrs. H. Hayden and a visitor, Mra. E. J. Rose of Vancouver. Entertaining at her home on Columbia Avenue Tuesday evening was Miu Jeanne Reid. Pastel shaded sweet peas md gladioli were the artistic decorations used throughout the rooms, while pink md white rosebuds centred the dainty tea table. Assisting the hosteu in serving refreshments wire Miu Rose Williams md Mill Catherine Mac- Lean. Tht list ot invited guests included Mn. Ernie Beaulleu, Mlu Eileen Mara,'Mia! Catherine Mac- Lean, Miss Rose Williams of Trail, Miu Jem Buick, Mrs. James Bates of Vmcouver, Miu Eileen See- combe, Mrs. Ken Jamieson, Miu Marjory Heap, Mn. Richard Ayret, Miu Lillian Buick. Mrs. Fat Dougan, Mlu Margaret Hughes, Mn. Ben Rella and Mrs. William Reid. Japanese Drop Test Bomb on Empress of Asia TOKYO, Sept. 14 (AP) - The Japanese Admiralty announced Saturday night naval fliers accidentally dropped a test bomb on the Canadian liner Empress of Asia, injuring lour Chinese crewmen. The navy at once sent surgeons and official representatives aboard to give what assistance they could and express prompt apologies. The mnouncement said there was no other damage. The incident occurred while a naval squadron wu In'bombing practice ott Oshlma Island. The purser of the liner, which sailed tonight tor a Canadian port, said there wis no structural dim- age to the 16,909-ton Ihlp. The Associated Press spoke to him by-radiotelephone, but he would give no further details. OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP)-Exprei- slons ot regret have been received by E. D. McGreer, Canadian Charge d Affaires in Tokyo, from the Japanese Foreign Office, in regard to the bombing ot the Canadian liner, Empress of Asii, it was announced by the External Affairs Department Mr. McGreer said the incident occurred when the Canadian ship was a short distance from Yokohama en route from Nagasaki. The test bomb was dropped from a naval plane participating in maneuvers off the Japanese coast. Two ol the lour members ol the Empress' crew injured were badly wounded, the External Aflain Department said, but the vessel herself suffered no mijor structural damage, although the bomb penetrated two decks. The Canadian Charge d'Affaires will see Japanese Foreign Minister Y. Matsuoka, the announcement stated. Woman Doorman Knows Her Job NEW YORK (CP). - Stroll down East 48th Street, just Off Fifth Avenut, md you see her standing ststuesquely under .the canopy In front of John Frederics, Inc., creator of woman's hats, holding her job with ill the dignity tnd skill of a man. She Is Fredericka — New York's only woman doormin. Over six feet tei, dark-hiired. In i costume of the 1870's, with wide- brimmed hat and sweeping skirt, she commands your attention as she steps professionally to the curb to help customers alight Irom automobiles. On rainy days she hoists a regulation-size doorman's umbrella to keep customers dry in the wet step between car and canopy. Frederlcka's- reil name is Frances Baker. She Is unmarried. In her late 20's, and got htr schooling st Girls' High in Brooklyn, N. Y. She still lives in Brooklyn. Being i doormin takes stamina, md she ipents two night a week at a gym, keeping in trim. On diyi oil. she rides horsebick tnd goes swimming. She modeled hats belore taking her present job. Stays 22 Years as Chorus Girl ST. LOUIS, Mb. (CP)—Jeanne Gustovlson hu been a chorus girl lor 22 yean. She givu retirement no thought. Froin high1 ichool She entered the singing chorus ot St Louis' municipal operaa in the year of its birth 1919, and has appeared every season since. She frequently hu small roles outside the chorus. Stagehands and stars call her Gussle. A director would no more exclude her from a production than an Englishman would pus up tea. Guuie sings deep contralto. When not busy on the stage, Gussle knits sweaters for a hobby. She lives at home with her mother and sister. "I ntvtr struggled to get ahead," she says. "I've seen some of the really great ones go and make a hit, then disappear. Nobody knows what becomes ol them. They spend the big money they make putting up a front. Between times they are broke and looking for work. Id rather have ''steady piy, though it's small." lfl5«ft»»«*W«*W«»» Jsl&l yoWLAfrft?, K555S-' SSMSS ONE-MINUTE TE8T 1. How high does corn usually grow? 2. What animals beside the bear hibernate in Winter? 3. What is an orphan automobile? WORDS OF WISDOM The first ingredient in conversation is truth, the next, good sense; the third, good humor and llic fourth, wit.—Sir W. Temple. HINT8 ON ETIQUETTE When a woman takes a party of both men and women guests to the theatre, she should hand the tickets jo one of the men and let him give them to the usher. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Today's birthday children will experience a happy year, gaining in many sudden, unexpected ways. They may face some opposition on the part of an elder, it is indicated, but a happy romance is predicted. Born on this date a child will be gpod-natured, clever, original and psychic. There will be some danger of deception in such a life, but it will mainly be fortunate. ONE-MINUTE TE8T ANSWERS 1. The average height is be- tween seven and eight feet. 2. The dormouse, bat and hamster. 3. An automobile that is no longer manufactured- AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "It's queer how a big man's reputation lools us. If a common little man did some o' the things done by our statesmen, we'd think he was simple." WAR — 25 YEARS AGO TODAY By The Canadian Press Sept 16,1915—Revolution fomented in Russia when Oar prorogued the Duma because ol its dillerences with the Government on war policies and internal affairs. Teutonic forces scored big successes against Russia on Eastern front. LOOKING BACKWARD TEN YEARS AGO From Daily News of Sept. 16, 1930 A. Fletcher was reelected Instructor of the Trail Memorial Hall gym class.—Steve Walley, Harry Hope and Charles Dodimead returned to Trail from a hunting trip with a bag of six groups—F. B. Dickinson, Principal of the Procter School, was a Nelson visitor.—The Trail City Council is considering bringing in a byla wto make the mayor's term ol two years' duration.— TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Dally News of Sept. 16, 1915 W. E. Jones, master mechanic at Trill, passed through Nelson yesterday en route home from a trip to the East-Chief J. T. Black of the Provincial Police Force returned last night from a trip up Ihe Arrow Lakes—It. E. Lanyon of Edgewood built an aerial tram for the Hope mine at Sandon this Summer. -Construclion of a pipe line to supply power lor the operation of a compressor plant for the Noonday mine at Sandon is to be itarted at onc« according to Bruce White, Manager. 40 YEARS AGO From Daily Trlbunt of Stpt 16,1900 The tricklaying gang on the Bil four extension reached Nine-Mile Point last night. — Alex Carrie, Dr. Hall and C. D. Goepel took top honors in a shoot oi the Nelson Gun Club. — Bruce White ol the Molly Gibson mine ind Al Gray, representing tht settlers in the Molly Gibson Landing, went to Kaslo to interview R. F. Green, M. P. P., in regard to extension ot the wagon road, — .Cecil Wird, Secretary of i compmy which is erecting the Hotel Cecil at Kamloops returned Irom a trip to Kamloops. — Martin Msdden will finish Ihe foundations of the new St Joseph's School tomorrow. -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-MONDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 16. 1940- "Hl! It you must carve your name, lor heaven's sake try somewhere el«!'' —Humorist 3M-3ttss3$»*fss9tt*«»#$«e>«; J? Questions?? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons liking qutttlons will not bt published. 3_$$39 0$S3$& M. B., Ymir—Can you give me a recipe lor chutney that contains • plums? New Zealand Chutney—15 onions, 30 apples, 15 pears, 30 tomatoes (either ripe or green) and a quan tlty ol plums. Boil lor two hours. Then add: Two ounces of ground ginger, two ounces allspice, four pounds brown sugar, three-quarters cup salt and four red peppers. Boil again one hour and add one pint of vinegar, heat to just before boil, ing point, stirring and skimming oc casionally. Bottle when cold. M. D., Wynndel—When was King George VI crowned King George VI was crowned King and Emperor in Westminster Abbey May 12, 1937. G. T„ Trail—What can I put with woollens to keep moths away. I intend the woollens to be stored for a long period. Put a small bottle of chloroform, with a small hole in the cork, in the box to be' packed with woollens. The fumes will permeat the garments and kill any moths. A Trail Reader has kindly supplied the words to the song "Twenty- One Years" requested by A Reader at Renata. TWENTY-ONE YEARS The Judge said "stand up boy, and dry ofl your tears, You're sentenced to Nashville lor twenty-one years." So kiss me good-bye, babe, and say you'll be mine, For twenty-one years, babe, is a mighty long time. Oh, hear that train blow, babe, she'll be here on time, To take me to Nashville to serve out my time; Oh, look down that railroad, far as you can see, And keep right on wiving your larewell to me. The iteam Irom the whistle. The smoke Irom the stack, I know you'll be true blue until 1 get back. So hold up your head, babe, and dry up your eyes, For the best friends must part, babe, so must you and I. Go to the governor, upon your sweet soul, II you can't get a pardon, try get a parole; II I had the governor where the governor's got me, Belore Tuesday morning thit gov, ernor'd be tree. I've counted the days, babe, I've counted the nights; I've counted the minutes, I've counted the lights', I've counted the footsteps, . I've counted the stars; I've counted a million ol these prison bars. Six months have gone by. babe, I wish I were dead; This dirty old jallhouse, the floor for my bed, It's raining and hailing, the moon flives no light, e I sit here and wonder, why you never write. I've counted on you babe, to get me a break, Have you forgotten, I'm here for your sake? You know who is guilty, you know it too well, But I'd die in this jailhouse, before I would tell. Come all you young lellows with hearts brave and true, Don't trust any woman, you'll grieve if you do. Don't trust any woman, no matter what kind, For twenty-one years, boys, is a mighty long time. German Downed Friendly Plane SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, (CP). — A flying officer in a fighter commind is grateful to i German pilot lor doing his job lor him. He had Just attacked, and seriously damaged, two Messerschmitts in a dog-light over the channel. Then he turned hii Spitfire to attack mother enemy. Here is his descrption of what happened: "When ibout to attack a Messerschmitt 109 a second Messerschmitt 109 pissed me md shot down the first 109. I im definite ibout the Identity ol both thest ilrcrilt." London Using New •Balloon Barrage LONDON. Sept. 15 (CP). - The use in London ol a balloon barrage of "improved design" which floats at considerably greater height than had been possible heretofore was disclosed yesterday by authoritative British source*. The informants said it was these balloons that trapped a German bomber In a raid on the city early Friday. Previously it was announced merely a German plane was caught and destroyed by a barrage balloon. Details ol the new balloon were withheld. Coastal obsedvers said the new type bags had been used successfully against dive-bombers before they were put up in London. CAPITAL HAVING HOUSE SHORTAGE OTTAWA (CP). - .New houses here are sold "even before the walls are up." so acute is the housing situation these days. Real estate agents declare it will be even worse by the end of the month. "Things are reaching a point where it is virtually impossible to lind a client a place to live in," one agent said. Few realize how serious the problem is." A "blitzkrieg" on real estate ol- lices is expected as building -his not kept pace with the increase in Ottawa's population since war started and residents of Summer cottages — there are thousands in the district — will be coming to the city for the Winter. And on top of that, appointments to wartime jobs here continue. Because they are liable to be transferred at a moment's notice, Royal Canadian Air Force men have the most trouble to find dwellings. Landlords prefer more permanent tenants than the nomadic airmen. Canadians Signs for Uncle Sam BOSTON, (CP). - Hundreds of Canadians in this area were among the aliens who registered under the new U. S. Federal regulation. The period of registration, which is nation-wide, extends from Aug. 27 to Dec. 26 inclusive. For the most part, post offices are the designated places, and on the opening diy here nearly 1000 aliens and their relatives crowded the corridors of the Postoffice Building. Elderly men and women predominated in the first groups. Alter the review of the sample lorms, the a.iens were directed to the fingerprinting division where a stall of clerks transferred the prints of aliens' fingers .and hands on fingerprint cards. The final step in the procedure consisted in the administration of the oath by the registration officer, signing of the form by the alien and the imprinting of the right index finger on the form. About 25 minutes is required lor the complete process. Besides the usual questions lor establishing identification, the alien is asked to tell how and when he entered the country, the method of transportation he used to get here and the name of the vessel, if any on which he arrived. He is also asked to state the length of time he has been in this country and the length of time he expects to stay. He must describe any military or naval service he has had and list the names of any organizations, clubs or societies in which he participates or holds membership, This information will be kept con- fidential in the files of the Department of Justice. Law-abiding aliens are assured that they need have no lear that the records will be used in any way to their harm. Affairs Institute " Has Had Busy Year TORONTO, (CP). - The most active year in its history is recorded by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs in the annual report for 1939-40. President W. M. Birks of Montreal points out that in the crisis of war the organization's efforts in the Held ol public education had expanded, a series ol popular publications launched and a new do- Sartment of public information cs- ibllshed, More exchange of speakers and regional conferences with various groups in the United States had also added considerably to the Institute activities. It is noted that certain points in Csnada's policy hid issumed a new appearmce md become matters of urgency, such as Canada's defence policy and immigration and refugees, including "the King's wards and guest children." The work of Ihe Institute hid been idjusted to the changed situation .d the na- tlonil executive was maintaining contact with official services to csrry out the most useful program in Ihe present clrcumst-nces. CONTRACT... CBOSS-B-TF ______ THERE ,18 on* type ot suit- play hand on which tt la advliablt to count up your winning tiioka rather than your lose™ — tha cross-ruff. The usual formula la to lee how many top honor tricks are In sight, add to them the number of trumps which can be taken aeparately by ruffing and to them tha number of tricks to be taken to tnlmp leads which probably will he made by the defender! any Ume they get the lead. The total la the number you should take, but only if the ruling la itarted aa early In the hand aa la feasible. , I. *A108_ lAAlOSa »«. f« ♦ A764 + JSTB.S3 + 1074 3 +10 *. *A1082 ♦. AXIOM 975 9»2 ♦ J87B43 4>A7Si +K *KJB oouth's Hand AKQJ9 »A643 +A885 . Cross-ruff hands usually are Identified aa those In which there la a trump fit, but the aide suits are non-fltting, -short In one hand and Iosg In the other, with no suit atrong enough to furnish any number of discards. That la true of the situations shown above, the numbered hands being considered aa dummies opposite South, who strives to make 4-Spadcs against a lead ot the heart K. . With No. t aa dummy, the declarer can count three aide aces, six tricks by ruffs—three In own hand and three in-dummy—plus' one trick on a trump lead to make hla needed ten. v When No. 2 it dummy, there are [two aide aces and apparently a 'chance to ruff four tricks tn the North hand and four In the South, to make* ten. But, 11 the defenden lead a trump when they win a diamond trick, aa they should, obllg- By Shepard Barclay Ing declarer to use two trumpi on on* trick, only nlnt can ha nude thus. Hence a better chance la to try to ruff up the diamond lult at once, never waiting dummy'i trumpi on nib, but laving them to drop hostile trumps altar tha diamonds are established, which probably will require three rounds. With No. 3 as dummy, game can be counted by cross-rufflng. Tha two club tops, heart A, three ruffs In each hand and one trick when the opponents lead trump* after taking a heart trick, will total ten. But be careful, after winning the heart A and club K, not to use two trump* on a trick by leading a trump tor an entry to South; because of that trump lead and another when the opponent* take a heart trick, your ruffs will be cut to four. After tha heart A and club K, leal* heart at once. With No. 4 aa dummy, beware of an early club finesse. If you low that after winning th* heart A, the foe ihould lead trumpi once; when you then lose a heart trick they will lead trumps again, and your game is cooked. Hera you should after the heart A embark on tht cross-ruff at once and never take the dub finesse, risking losing the lead twice. • • » Tomorrow*! Problem 410785 4,10 ♦ AKJ97S + 10 8 f 8762 ▼ » • -» ., . ♦ 1084? $ ») + 632 Af. *KQ98_ 9KJ9 ♦ 65 + AQ9 ♦ AJ *>AQ543 4>Q +KJ874 (Dealer: West Neither aide vulnerable.) Can South make 3-No Trumpi en thla hand against perfect defense, following a spade lead to East's Q' On. ]Jul dvt MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1940 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:27—0 Canida 7:80—Toist and Coffee Club (CKLN) 8:00-BBC Newi 8:30—Joyce Trio 8:45-Thi Newi 9:00—Musical Roundup 9:30—Rhymes and Ramblings 10:00-Our Hall Hour -0:30--. S. Navy Bind 10:45—The Newi 11:00—K.L.G. Hospital Programme (CKLN) 11:30—Composers' Corner 12:00-Club Matinee AFTERNOON 12:45-Muslcal Melodies (CKLN) 1:00—The News 1:15—Talk 1:30—Closing Stocks L45-BBC News 2:15-NBC Salon Orch. 2:30—Mirror lor Women 2:45—Blues Songs 8:00—London Calling 3:15—Novelty Programme 3:30— Recital Series 3:45-Talk 3:57-News Bulletin 4:00—With the Troops in England 4:30—Toronto Symphony Bind 5:00-Concert Master (CKLN) 5:30—In the Modern Manner (CKLN) 5:45-Harmony Hall (CKLN) EVENING 6:00—Summertime 6:30-BBC News 7:00—The News 7:15—"BriUin Speaki" 7:30—Library Programme (CKLN) 8:00—Emily Cirr's Notebook 8:15—Recital 8:30—Drama 9:00—Classics tor today 9:30—With the Troops in England 10:00—Organ Music—Sydney Kel- land 10:15—The Newi 10:30—Music by Woodbury ll:00-Ood Save the King CJAT^TRAIL MORNING 7:00—Church In the Wlldwood 7:15—Roundup Time 7:30—Breaktast Club 8:30— Songs by Nelson Eddy 11:30-On With the Dance AFTERNOON 12:45—Blue Barron's Orch. 3:30-Home Folks Frolic 4:00—Tea- Time Tunes 4:15—Song Revue 4:30^Musical Wokshop 4:45—Theatre Spotlite EVENING 6:00—Echoes ol the British Empire 6:30—The Buccaneers 10:00—The Old Refrains. l.:00-_ign 011 Other periods—CBC network. Raids Speed Evacuation of School Children; East-Enders Hale lo Leave By HAROLD 'AIR (Canadian Press Stiff Writer). LONDON, Sept. 18 (CP- Cable).- Stand along any street leading through Central London from the East and frequently you see a light which brings home the stark tragedy ol air raids—families evacuated alter losing their homei through Hitler's air war against "military objectlvei." These people huddle In the back ol trucki with thtir pitiful collec-. tions ol bags and boxes as they are taken to billets elsewhere in London or In the country. Although the East End suffered heavily in recent raids, London County Council sources sty there il no "mass evacuation". Strangely enough, they ittm reluctant to move, a spokesman said. A "lair amount* ol private evacuation Irom the city ' reported, but the main effect ol the week'i raids his been a speeding up ol the evacuation ol school children. About 1000 are registered dally now compared with the trickle ol 200 or io belore the Intenillicitlon ol the iir war. East-Enders whose homes were destroyed or closed un"! delayed action bombs exploded have been given the opportunity ol living elsewhere but generally accept temporary shelter lor a day or two and then return to their familiar neighborhood. A spokesman said that often when a home ii lost ind the father is without a lob, the usual comment is: "Oh, well, get ■ home somewhere else there and the old man will lind another job." Shortly alter the outbreak oi war about 250,000 ichool children were aent to safer parts ot Britain. Last June another 161,000 were evacuited. They itarted returning to the city with the retult that by the end ol August only 168,000 were away. L::ts were opened again but only around 250 a day registered to be taken away again. The past week, however, saw the total reach 3500, A peak was reached Thursday with a total ot 1700. Evacuation follows about 48 hours alter registration. Fleeing Thieves Stop for 90 Cents Change NEWARK, N.J., Sept. 18 (AP). —Diognes would have liked Mendel Mendelson. When a man gave him a dollar bill lor a 10-cent cigar, the 62- year-old druggist handed over the stogie and turned around to get some change. Then the "customer's" companion flourished a gun and slid: "This is a holdup. Gimme your money." "You get out ot here," Mendel- son replied. The bandits ran with Mendelson alter them, shouting "Hey, here's your change." One ol the men stopped, took the 90 cents and started running again. Mendelson returned to his store. More Knitting , for Air Force LONDON, Sept. 15 (CP). - Get those needles working taster, ladles, it's getting a lot colder up In the sky, especially on those prolonged night bombing trips. The appeal to start knitting "on the double." Is made in behalf of the Royal Air Force Comforts Committee which has sponsored formation ol innumerable "knitting parties." And still more are needed. The groups or parties are formed of 10 to more than 1,000 women and hive been providing huge quantities of knitted goods for air force men. With Winter coming oh, however, requirements are being doubled lor sweiters ind other heavy goods. II you want to form a group smong your neighbors, you will be given official membership badges- end free wool if you can't afford to buy your'own. A NORTHEAST TOWN, England, (CP)—Owen Simminds, an officer of the Home Guard, wis fined for allowing i glow ol * cigarette to be visible In the street during in air nid warning. NAZIS CONTINUE BOMB ATTACKS BERLIN, Sept. 13 (AP)-The text of Saturday's German High Command communique: 'The air force, despite unfavorable weather Friday, continued retaliatory attacks day and night on the British capital, scoring numerous hits on docks,'storehouses, and factories. New fires itarted at several place*. Furthermore, airports, industrial plants and railroads ia Southeistern England were effectively bombed. "The enemy made some short flights over Holland, Belgium and, Northern France and dropped some bombs at several places without causing noteworthy damage. "Because ol heavy clouds there were only icatterefl air fights during the day. Eight enemy planet were bagged by chasers andenti- aircraft. Two of our own planes ar* missing." (British statements Indicated no British planes were lost yesterday. Three German aircraft were destroyed.) Air Service From Indo-China Stopped HONG KONG, Sept. 15 (AP). - Chinese sources reported yesterday air transportation between Hanoi, French Indo-China, and Kunming, capital ol the neighboring Chinese province ol Yunnan, had been suspended since Friday. (Earlier in the week a Chinese Army spokesman said in Chungking that Chinese troops had blown up the international bridge on the Hanoi-Kunming Railway to prevent Japanese from using it as an approach to China.) These sources quoted general Lung-Yun, Governor ol Yunnan, aa saying the French Government wai "on the point ol granting the Japanese the right to use Indo-China as a base ol attack against China" and that the Chinese would take all necessary military measures. Let Your Son be a Credit to His Father Set your mind at ease —secure his education the Imperial Life way Have You a Used Tennis Racket \ i Why Not Turn It Into Cash? A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser Two (2) lines 0 times Me nit Two (2) lines once -0c nit Nelson Daily News PHON1144 WHEN be is ready to plunge into the hurly-burly of competitive business or professional life, you may not be here. But even now, through Imperial Life, you can make certain that whatever happens, your son will be equipped to be a credit to you— educated to compete. And never has education been more essential to success; You, alone, can decide whether your son's education will be haphazard and incomplete, or systematic and thorough, Many provident fathers, remembering the handicaps way had to overcome, have made certain that their children will have every advantage that education can give them, by taking outan Imperial Child's Thrift Policy. This provides that a sum of money, the amount you decide upon, will be paid your son at a given date. The Imperial Child's Thrift Policy has this striking advantage—should you pass away prematurely the Imperial Life will piy the premiums until the child is 21 and able to continue the payments if any are still due. See an Imperial Life representative at your first convenience; $1000 for Norman J. when he is 21 When the 'unexpected happened' Normin J. wll little more na a baby; With tome other insurtnet, his l.ther left so Imperiil Life Child's Thrift Policy. Under its terms tbt Imperiil Lift will p-y ill premiums until Norman is 21. Then he will receive $1000—enough to give him • heid start In life; Normta'i need will be til thi preiter ber.iue hii father will not be here to guide him; Why not proridt in Imperiil Lift Child's Thrift Policy for «*w boy—or girl? IMPERIAL UT US SEND YOU THIS POOKIHT The title Is: "Money for Them." You'll tnd il very helpful; It is free. Write Imperiil Lift Assuruct Co., 20 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont LIFE ....-».'. ...,,.>, __.___fc\____________M__a., ~^ /. ' -'■;':' WW wm-mr. ast Period Rally Gives edmen 16-14 Victory to .gain Tie Lacrosse Final 'ifth and Deciding Game at Trail Tonight; • Nelson Crowd Cheers Rossland Heartily Against Confident Golden Bears ' While a itml-dtllrloui crowd of over 1000 joyously gave vtnt I complete ipprovil, Rossland Redmen Saturday night In tht Nelson Ivlc Arena forced tht West Kooteniy senior Isorosse issue to tht mlt by pulling out an axeltlng 16-14 victory In tht fourth period t tht expense of tht Trill Golden Boars. I Which itti tht ittgt for tht fifth and deciding garni In Trill might, Trill optntd tht series a week igo with • decisive win, Ross- ind tvtntd It up In thtir next joust, thin tht Bruins pulled ahead gain with a stirring ovtrtlmt vlettry, only to ut their ehimplon- lip hopes glvtn s rudt Jolt In thi fourth gimt In Nelson. Thit gime as really tht Redmen's homt contest, but rain forcod switching II tetnt of battli from in optn-ilr Rowland artni. ly three-quarter time, miny of* '■ fans, although definitely par toward tht Redmen who are In ir first lacrosse final in years, lit figured out that the Bruins ll]d tie their opponents up in its in the fourth quarter and Mh on to victory. Backing thelr iment was the manner in which i Braves wilted in the latter get of the ov-rtime game last ek. And hadn't they started out mg in each of the first three lodi Saturday .night only to i before the powerful attacks the heavier Golden Bears to- rd the end of each quarter? True, i scoring records showed that ill jumped off to a 2-0 lead, and i Redmen came back with a islng ruih to itep out In front by the fint rest A five-minute jetty for high-sticking to Chuck sey, big Trail rearguard, paved I way for the lut thrtt goili of I iplurgt, but the Trailites wert sowing fait and beginning to lumt an tdge in tht play. ID AT HALF Cams tht second period, md jefore play wu far advanced the [njuns wert up 7-3, and quite -.finitely on the warpath. But ihey became badly disorganised iiidway through the session, really looking bad ai Trail punched Some tour goals in a'row to havt things iquared up for tht 10-min- llte intermission. bee Pitt then apparently instilled ot ot confidence and pep into hii rfor they came out for resump- of play with blood In their •s, and before the rotund Louis iro and his co-defenders quite ew what it was all about, goals Saundry, Carkner md Laface t Rossland up 10-7. But up popped | old bugaboo of fading under i pace, and the Indians were all I giving the game back to the len boys. Fiye goals in a row put liferent complexion on the game Trail got hot Chang McDonald red one for Rossland before the lod wu out but that still left turn behind 12-11. lounding Bobby Kendall gave a s to Ralph Temple early In the irth to put the Bears two goals but as the Redmen's blond nber, Kenny McGulre scored oney Sammartino was given two nutes on the play, leaving Trail irthmded. Before he got back •kner from little Gordie _zirt i tha game tied up for the fourth » of the game md the elusive irt put Rossland in front 14-13. W PENALTIES f there wu to be a deciding wk in the game, the .opportunity sn came tor tbe Bears. Ralph ott got the gate for cutting down rik for tht ninth penalty of an usually light night tor tht time- IPtri, but Rossland, with a great blbltion ot ragging by the same queik" Ezart put up a magnifi- it defence to hold the attackers bay, To top off their great stand der preuure, Sitton took Liface's I to lend Rossland two goals up, owed by Ralph Scott's goil from ftct again after Scott came out tht penalty box. Marcus Smith, 111 redhead, put the Bears back in t game with an unassisted goal, it'll wu too late to do much good, lit'! the way the game ended— Continuing hit sensational plsy •f thi wholt season, Rookie Simmy Saprunoff came through with inothtr miraculous display between tht Rossland pipes. Thi pint-sized ex-Trail Junior amazed the Brulnt and fans alike with sparkling saves that reminded the Nelion ftm of thtir own Dive Gibbons when he wll In his hey-diy. Simmy hid tht same crowd-pleasing stylt of bouncing •round In front of Ms getl ind robbing Incoming forwards whtn iitta Percha Tires r Perfect Grip ind Sift Driving ihorty's Repair Shop H« Baker Nelson, B.O they had only him to beat. Time and again hli eagle lyi lived hli mates whtn thty showed signs of coming apart It tht seims, FANS FOR REDMEN Nelson audience, bolstered by a big following of Rossland and Trail faithful, was all for the Redmen, Year after year of late, the Red- men have been downtrodden, and now that they have a chance to cop the title, the fans are right behind them. A suspicion lurks In the minds ot many fans that Rossland hun't as good a lacrosse machine as the Bean, but they make up for all their short-comings by sheer pluck and fight u evidenced by the play of such youngsters as Joey Laface, who earned each one of [ill three goals and two assists for the punishment ht took. And such other bundles of energy is tht Scotia to tht cunning plsy and opportune sniping by McGulre, rjirkner, Burt and Saundry, together of Course .with a liberal helping of .Saprunoff, and you have • product thit spells plenty of trouble before tht striet Is over tonight A rumor is going the rounds that the Bears were so cock-sure of grabbing the laurels this season, that lorne time sgo they ordered "new sweaters to pretty themselves up for the Cout tans in the B.C. title series later in the week. They undoubtedly got more than thty bargtlned for in the inspired Redmen, ind it would be i cute trick if the Ross- landers did upset the dope-bucket But Hughic Miller, generously- built Trail Coach, didn't stem to ([et too perturbed over Saturday's ou, for he cm count on hli club' unmirked home record tonight to carry him well on the way to the Kooteniy championship. Winner of the game will board the rattltrs tomorrow morning to play Burrards In Vineouver Wednesday night BOX SCORE TRAIL Moro, g . d Turik, Casey, d J. Kendall Merlo, d , B. Kendall, r .... Gallicano, r B. Sammartino, c R. Sammartino, c Pignan, w Temple, w Smith, w 2 Hood, w 0 Pt Pe 0 0 Totals ROSSLAND Saprunoff, g Carkner, d Cox. d __ Simcock, d _ _..._. R. Scott d Saundry, r 14 8 22 17 0 2 0 0 1 1 McDonald, r 2 Dougan, Joe Laface, c Ezart, w McGulre, w _ Sitton. w J. Scott w 8 24 6 3 5 Totals U Score by periods: Trill 2 5 Rossland 5 2 Stops by goalies: Moro 8 Saprunoff 10 Referee—John Gidinski. Judge of pity—Len Wilson. Timekeepers— T. R. Wilion, A. W. (Gus) McDonald and George Nixon. Goal Judges —Dick Vermeire and Nick Turik. Scorer—Ervin Matthews. 2-14 5-16 4-20 9 32 Calgary Bronki Trounce 'Riders REGINA, Sept. 15 (CP)-Calgiry Bronki smashed through i stubborn Reglni Roughridcr defence for two fourth-qutrter touchdowns tnd a 12-3 victory Saturday lo take a firm grip on top place In tht Wtstern Interprovlnciil Foothill Union. Bronks are undefeated in two starts while Regina and Winnipeg share ucond place, both with a win and two losses. BURNETTS LONDON DRY GIN .2..A20- 25oz'2.30-40oi $3.40 "JUST THAT MUCH BETTER' nt pil advertisement >• Hiot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board c^^ the Government of British Columbia. -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. I, International Ball Playoffs Tomorrow HOT VOWtBwt, 15 (AP..-*--* totaroitlonal iutball Lswrut an- nouncid lis playoffs will begin on Tuesday at Newark, N. J., and Rochester, N; Y. | Second-plice Ntwirk and third; place Jeney City sliy night gimtl Tuesdiy and Wednesday at Newark and Thursday ind fridty at Jersey City. If necentry, the filth Stmt will be it Jersey City Satur- ay and the sixth at Newark Sunday, both afternoon games. Rochester, tht ptnnant winner, tangles with either Baltimore or Montreal, whichever club finishes up in fourth place. They will play a similar schedule to tbe other place series. . i i Dizzy Gives Cubs Even Spill Wilh Bees; Cards Win 2 Giants Drop Two to Pirates; Reds One Up on Dodgers PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15 (AP) —Pitchers Bill McGee ud Bob Bowmin wtrt too much for the Phillies todiy md St Louis took both ends of I doubleheader from tht Nitional League cellar dwellers 7-0 and 3-i: , St Louis ." 7 10 0 Philadelphia 0 3 0 ' McGee and Padgett Owen; Pearson and Millies. Second— St Loull 3 11 0 Philadelphia _. 1 7 0 Bowman and Owen; Podgajny, Masterson md Atwood, Millies. BOSTON, Stpt 15 ( VP)-Dliiy Dean today took another long step along tht oomtbaek trill, defeating Boston Btti 7-4 to glvt Chicago Cubi an even split after ' thty loit tht eptntr 7-J, "Ole DU" displayed good control, issuing not i single bue on balls md keening the nine Boston hits well scattered. Chicago 3 7 3 Boston : 7 14.' 1 Passeau, Raffeniberger and Todd; Salvo and Berres, Broikle. Second— Chlcsgo 7 13 I Boston 4 0 3 Dean and Collins; Strincevich, Posedel, Ceffmtn md Berres, Andrews. ' BROOKLYN, N.Y, Sept 18 (AP) Bucky Wilteri waltzed to his 20th victory today as Cincinnati Reds routed Brooklyn, Dodgers 13-3 before t crowd of 33,390, but big Piul Derringer missed the same chmce when the second game ot thtir doubleheader ended in 11-1 tit after 11 innings. Cincinnati 13 16 3 Brooklyn _ 15 5 Walters ind Lombardi, Wilson: Davis, Casey, Head, Temulls and Phelps. Second— (11 innings, tie, called account darknesi). Cincinnati _. I g j Brooklyn _ 1 8 1 Derringer md Wilson; Himlin, Wystt ind Trinki. NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (AP)-Two teams with five-gime losing streaks collided today and Pittsburgh Pirates ended theirs at the expense of New York Grants with a double- header triumph, 10-3 and 4-3. Pittsburgh 10 13 2 New York 3 8 3 Sewell snd Davis, Lopez; Melton, Dean. Joiner and O'Dea. Second- Pittsburgh 4 7 1 New York _. 870 Helntzelman, Klinger, Bowman and Davis, Lopez; Gumberl and Danning. Parkhurst and Graham Pitch Trail lo Double Softball Win Over Nelson Pet. .625 COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 15 (AP)- Finil officlil standings of the American Association: W Kansas City 95 Columbus _ 00 Minneapolis _ 88 Louisville 73 St. Paul 89 Indianapolis 82 Milwaukee 58 Toledo 50 go 200 L .17 60 50 .593 75 -J00 70 .468 84 .428 90 _92 SATURDAY NATIONAL Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Pittsburgh 0-2, Brooklyn 5-4. SI. Louis 8, Boston 6. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 5. AMERICAN New York 16, Detroit 7. Washington 2, St. Louis 5. Boston 6, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 3, Chlcsgo 6. PACI»IC COAST Oskland 8, Lot Angeles 4. Portland 8, San Fnnciico 4. Seittle 1-6, San Diego 8-4. Hollywood 2, Sacramento 5. AMERICAN A8SOCN Toledo 5, Louisville 9. Milwaukee 6, St Paul 0. Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 0. INTERNATIONAL • Montreal 6. Toronto 0. Rochester 8, Bufftlo 0. Newark 8, Syncuse 6. Baltimore 8, Jeney City I. WEST, INTER. Ticomi 7, Spokane 5. SUNDAY PACIFIC COAST Seattle 8, 1, Sin Diego 4, 2. Portlind 5, 6, Sin Frinclsco 8,0. Hollywood 3, 5. Sscrimento 7, 6. Oakland 3, 2, Los Angeles 11, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 3-2; St. Paul 4-0. Kansas City 12-6; Minneapolis 9-6 Toledo 2-4; Louisville 13-1. Columbia 1-4; Indianapolis 2-3. Chapman Easily Beats McCullough for Amateur Golf ■y HU, BONI Aisoclittd Press Sports Writer MAMARONECK, N.Y. Sept. 15 (AP)—They threw a tournament golfer against a weekend golfet In the final of the United States amateur golf championihip Saturday, and the reiult wii 1 foregone con- elusion after the first nine holes. Whit wu supposed to bt a 36-hole final ended on the 27th green, with Duff' McCullough, the weekend .-*i*W',.r,c.ln«\,nstr"»ted. Approximately 200 fishermen might be on.tne beach temporarily one spokesman said, but he added that new Jobs would ba open- as new draggers were launched. The Gloucester Sea Foods Workeri' Union, however, sees • -threat to the fish cutting and packing industry In Gloucester If the Navy Is permitted to buy fishing vessels Steels Only Firm Group at Toronto TORONTO, Sept 15 (CP)-Thi Toronto stock mirket Siturday rounled out the week wilh another dull session and a moderately weak price tone. Steele comprised the ont firm group adong industrials, Pige-Her- sey advanced a Mint ind Dominion Fonndrlei ad<|td %, Chan; were ol point for Consol was tbe mala chtnie Ih the base was firmer rles idded %. . , n„ 3 in the mining division of small lin. 'A gain of % for Consolidated Smiltirs mettl grow. »„ md Nlcktl held iteidy it 38. Westers oils bOirded few trtdes Calgary _ Edmonton sold it 1.41 tor • gain of 6 ind Vermilite at 8 cents wai a cent lower. Homestead Oil fc QM was off % te 3ft; Winnipeg Whtat Trade at Low Ebb WINNIPEG, seat IB (CP) * Wheat trading on Winnipeg Grain Exchange Stturdiy wu it • low ebb despite reports of the sale of approximately 500,000 bushels of Cansdisn wheat to the United Kingdom. A few trades were pelted in the October future'and prices closed at fixed minimum levels of 73% cents a bushel tor December. Cash wheat trade waa less active as buyers did not press for sup- nlles. Only minor quantities changed hands and tprtadi were generally unchanged. . Maltsters and Eastern interests nurchised barley jn the coarse grain pit but trade Ip other gnlm was thin and routine. Prices moved within I narrow range. .-MONDAY MORNINO. SIPT. II. METAL MARKETS MONTREAL, Sept. 14 (CP)-Bar gold Is' London wai unchmgtd st 337.54 sn ounce In Cmtdiin fundi] lets In British, representing the Bank of England's buying price. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to 538.50 in Canadian. Spot: Copper, electrolytic 12.75; Un 61.00; lead 5.50; line 145; antimony 15.18. . Sllvtr future! closed unchanged. Bid: Sept. 37.75. NEW YORK-r-Cppper steady; electrolytic ipot Cotin. Valley 1U7%- 50; export FAS NY ».»0. • Tin iteidy; ipot and neirby 50.10; forward 50 05 Uid iteidy, ipot, Njw York 4.90-95: East St. Louis ITS. Zinc sttidy: Eist St. Louis spot and forwird IM. QulckiilVer 180. Wheat Trading at Chicago Limited CHICAGO, Sept 11 (AP)-W!th storing of new wheat as collateral for Government loins running ibout 26 per cent ahead of list year, wheat trading Stturdiy continued to bt limited. Prices supported by the reduced volume of commercial supplies available, showed little net hinge. WSeat.closedj* off to, H high*. chsnge. rtffft'clflN* % 0# t . compared with Friday's flnifh, Sep tember. 711, December 76%-%; corn, % lower to % up, September 88%, December 56%; bats %-% dawn, CAN-HttaA, (CP). -Output of machine gum in Australian pltnti has doubled and there hu beep I 16-fold Increase In production ol sn»ll arms munitions In the last 13 months, said Prime Minister Meniie. 1-40- VANCOUVER STOCK MINIS Blk Missouri Bralorne Bridge R Con ....... Cariboo Gold Dentonia '. Fairview Amal ___ George Copper Grandview ..._._ Grull Wlhkme Hedley Miscot ....... Ind?m%i_s™™ Int Coel Island Mount............ Koot Belle ._. Mlnto Gold McOini-ray ___ Nicola M k M Pacific Nickel Pend Oreille Pioneer Sold Porter Idaho ...__. Premier Border .... Premier Gold .... Privateer . Relief Arlington ... .6.' Salmon Gold ______ Sheep Creek ______ Silvercrest . Surf Islet ..... Taylor Bridge Wellington WeiRo Minei Whitewater trait Yanjtee Olrl OILS. Amalgamated .......... Anecftida Br?*-1 Con> r» Cal at Ed Calmont ,...___ Comoil ..._....__. ! Commonwealth Extension ....... Four 8ttr Pete Highwood Sarcee .. Home . ... . Midlson _.. •Id Ask J-4% .05 8.(5 9.75 — J81, 110 2.25 _.' .01 .00% .01 .05 Urn .18 .02% tf .48 .51 1 -tm _n .36 .70 te 2b JO J01 .01% .16 .01% $ A M .01% .01% .01% .01% .96 .98 .02% .03 ' — .19 •03% .05 .94 *» .06 .02 J)l .04 .01 .00% .06 - .00% r 21 a .17 .11 1.86 .02 .11 1.45 £ ,12 .12 1.88 .02% QUOTATIONS „i tn £ .18 .04 .80 Mar Jon _ .. McDougall Segur b _&-::=_ Model .. Nordon Okalta Com Ptcific Pete , Royal Can .... Royal Crest Pete _ Spooner _ ... .......... United Vmalto _, _ INDUSTRIALS Canadian Pac .- Cap Weit Lumber Capital bt JoMA w Growers Wlnei _.._ Pacific Coyle _____ United aw : -_ .01% j08 il 1.00 _u Tr .02 JDS .04 .11% joe 1.00 1_B 20 .70 5.5 m 1.80 16.75 1.25 TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS Its trmic Copper — p Gold lo-Huronlan itfield Gold oria Rouyn Mines (or , kmae Rouyn Eteld Gbld eMetals Mining „ Gold Mines .... Eod Kirklmd "™_iao_ri, bM-nei lorne Mines [alo Ankerlte _ ier Hill Extension fMalartic l)oo Gold Quartz .... le-Trethewey _ I Patricia Bhium M. b S. a— 3Y Copper _._— kurum Mines uM.S U Mines .- —■ val-Siscoe _. t Malartic ,--—- orado Gold lOnbridge Nickel leral Kirklmd ncoeur Gold ies Lake .—..—...... te Lake Gold . _d Belt indoro Mines Gold ■d Rock Gdd Ser Gold m» v. irsy Gold jaonBayM4-S,.. ™ Nickel ________ Com . Wilte ___. Aa Gold -._. f-Addison ._._.___. Jland Ltke ke Shore Mines ^h Gold bel Oro Minet ttlt Long Lac _.. Kassa Minei icLeod Cockshutt idsen Red Lake Bfre-Poreupihe "Z Eenzle Red Lake .... 'ittie-Graham VYatters Gold .15 .01 1.85 .04% .01% 1.53 .04 .09% .09% .82 .11 .05% .05 9.90 3.40 .01% .50 2.00 .56 1.70 .18 .65 1.26 38.50 21.40 .01% 3.10 M 2.65 .03% .39 ■ .04 M .20 .04% .36 2b .04% 11.75 .25 25.00 36.50 .00% .17% .01 2.55 .90 20.60 .45 .01% 2.10 3.25 2.10 .38 .05 45 O0 .95 .08 .28% 4-mil»«01lO.»'Hm«+l wnvillt H. Grimwood PROVINCIAL ASSAYERS lETALLURGICAL CHEMISTS PHONE 118 R Baker St. Nelson, B. C. '♦♦4HI«»»ljeHIILHH*< ■_flB__P!9",f?__8" iVS YOUR ILICTRIC POWER OUTLST PLATES (CHROME PLATED CM. ElectroDlatinq irlti Bldg. 704 Nelion Ave Mining Corp Moneta Porcupine Morrls-Klrkland ._ Nipissing Mining .. Normda Normetal .... O'Brien Gold Omega Gold . Pamour Porcupine .._; Paymaster Cons _.._ Pend Oreille Perron Gold Pickle Crow Gold Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Powell Rouyn Gold Preston East Dome ...„_, Roche Long Lac San Antonio Gold . Shawkey Gold , Sheep Creek Gold Sherritt Gordon _. Slscoe Gold -_ Sladen Malartic ., St Anthony . Sudbury Basin __ Sullivan COns __. Sylvanite Teck-Hughes Gold .. Toburn Gold Mules . Towlgmac __. Ventures __- Waite Amulet ' thout stipulating that selling owners immediately replace them. U.S. Contracts for Plane Engines WASHTNGT6N, Sept." 16 (AP).- The United States War Department announced yesterday tha awarding ot contracts totalling more than $239,000,000 including one for the manufacture of Rolls-Royce airplane engines by' the Packard Mo- tor Car Company, of Detroit, at an estimated cost of $6.,448,000. Shortly before announcing tht completion of the contract with Packard the War Department midt known thtt lt had awarded a contract to the General Motors Corporation ot Detroit tor the mm production of machine-guns at an estimated cost ot $81,000400. It alio had announced contracts for the purchase of $76,396,592 worth of fighter plinei from the Bell Aircraft Corporation of Buffalo, N, Y„ and the Republic Aviation Corporation at Farmlngdale, Long island. N. Y. Approximately »0fl00)f)00 worth of other miscellaneous contract! were announced. Sheep Creek Gains 3 VANCOUVER, Sept. 13 (CP). - Prices were irregular and trading fairly active on the tbbrevltted les- iton of Vmcouver Stock Exchmae Saturday. Transactions totalled 27,- 540 shares. In the golda Sheep Creek gained 3 it 95 ind Premier Border wai up % at 1%. Privateer eased a cent to 42 while Brilorne at 9.75 and Reno at 13 remained unchmged. Okalta Oil advanced 5 to 80 and Hone firmed a cent at 1.86. Calmont af 23 rose 3 from Friday's closing bid while Extension at 17 ind Royal Crest at 7% both closed fractionally lower. Base metali were inactive. Wright Hargreaves Ymir Yankee Girl OILS Ajax British American ChemicM Research Imperial Inter Petroleum , Texas Canadian INDUSTRIALS Abltlbl Power . Bell Telephone *. _ 152% Bfaz TUP 4% Brewers k Dilt __.._ 5 Brewing Corp .._._, 1% B C P0w*r ,rA" 25 B C Power "B" 1% Building Prods _.' 15% Canada Bread 2% Can Bud Malt 4% Can Car b Foundry _ 8W Can Cement._ _ 4% Cm Dredge —, . 13% Cm Malting .____ 35 Can Pacific Rly 5% Can Ind Alcohol A » 1% Com Bakeriei 18 Cosmos -'• - -...-. 25% Dom Bridge _ 28 Dom Tar b Chem 5% Dist Seagrams 24% Fanny Farmer 35 Ford of Canada A 10% Goodyear Tire .. 70 Gypmm L _ &A .... 3% Hamilton Bridge .._: 4% Impefial TobtceO 14% Leillw "A" ..—_...._, MH Miplt L*tf Milllnt, ,:,„„,„! }% MiweyTtirrls ,i—-.„_„____ f % Mentr__i Power ...... .__ 38% Moore Corp , 44 ii Nat Steel Car 44% Page Hersey „ 101% Powtr Corp J. 7% Praised Metals ..,.,.....,.,..:—. t Steel of Can , I Standard Paving,' .55 Calgary Active CALGABY, Seot 15 (CP).-Trad- ing continued fairly active for the short Saturday session of Calgary Stock Exchange. Transfers 7300 shares. Mar Jon at 1% wai fractionally higher and Highwood Sarcee at 11 was up 4 point Royal Canadian at 11%. Arrow at 27% and.Sundance at 11% each gained a half. Extension, Globe Royalties and Firestone were unchanged. EXCHANCI MARKETS MONTREAL, Sept. 15 (CP). - British ahd foreign exchange, nominal rites between banks only: Argentina, pteo, JI589. China, Hong Kong dollars, _494. Jiptn, yen, 2Kb. Sweden, krone, .2648. Switierlind, frino. .2630. United States dollar 10-11 per cent premium. Compiled by Clnadt, NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (CP). - Slow demand took mother chunk out of the price bt the Canadian dollar to the frit foreign exchange market Ssturday. The Canadian unit cloud to terms of United States funds it I discount of 17% cents. 1% cent! lowtr than yesterdsy. Tht bourid sterling held unching- ed at ♦403%. (ST6«H6-,M, icP).-Up to tht rrTlddl. of Auguit, ntutrsl Sweden's shipping losses caused by the wir compfiied 69 vessels of ibout 150.000 gross t6nnsge, ind vilued It about $16,500,000. FALCONBRIDGE NICKEL TO OMIT DIVIDEND TORONTO, Sept. 19 (CP)-Dlr- ectors ot Fllconbrldge Nlcktl Mines Ltd.. announce thai tht dividend tor the current quarter will be omitted. Operations at the mine continue on a reduced scile, siys the announcement and the cash position of the compmy remains strong. Montreal Steady MONTR1AL, Sept' IB (CP) - Stock mirket. prices displayed steadiness in dull lite deillngi on the stock market saturdiy. In newsprints Bathurst declined i fraction but Prict Brothers tnd St Lawrence Corporation held unchanged. Rails were quiet Abitibi md BA. Oil were .lightly stronger issues on the curb. DIVIDENDS Kerr-Addison Gold Mines, Limited, interim dividend, five cents. . in _ i — PAOt Chemicals Join Steels and Rails In Wall St. lift NEW YORK, Sept 18 (AP). - Chemicils loined iteels md rtili on Ssturday In a lifting movement that steadied the stock mirket Smill experimental order! early Ih tht ihort session disclosed i fairly firm structure. Later trading. In slightly increased volume, ' rought gains of major frictions or more among leaden. . Transictions totalled about 150,- 000 lhares. On tht advancing side, were Dow Chemical, Union Carbide, Du- Knt, Weitinghouse, American Can, S. Steel, Bethlehem, Great Northern preferred, Southern Railway, Southern Pacific. Boeing. Douglas, American Telephone and Western Union. Interest In steel shares wis heightened by i trade estimite thit the preienj steel inventory iccumula- tlon — the largest on record at the close of August — la "nearing completion." In the Canadian section Dome Mines ud Mclntyre advanced •lightly while Distillers Seagram lost % point . MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Sept 11 (CP). - Spot: butter, Que. 23%-%. Eggs, Eastern A-large 84-34%; A-piulets Butter futures: Nov. 23%-%; Dec. 23%-«%. ■ Hie Royil Bank of The oulout Of Canada's sugir re tlnlnt Industry In 1939 amoun'.ed fo 1.158.588.634. pounds, tn Increase of 113.124.220 pounds over 1938. —■- Canada's 2nd War Loan Will Make the Grade— if You Are Willing toHelp! Is This Too Much to AsJc?j , There stands BrltaTnp--tRere Cana3farj flgrifer iqaoBrorw are breaking up Nazi raids and Canadian 'divisions on guarding those ancient cliffs and beaches so precious ,to you now. We Canadians can conquer a simple" Matter HEe this Zn3 War Loan, just as we can expect our fighting forces ta Help; conquer the enemy. * v, If you Have not subscribed, don't Hold Bade any loTigw-^ if you have subscribed consider increasing your subscription at once. Before now, Canada's War Loan Bonds Hav* proved fo Ba! the finest possible investment. They will do so again. THey ar«» safe, marketable and provide a good return. See your investment dealer, bank or stock' b'roRer. Nothing You Can Do Today Is as Important as This. Published by Government of the Dominion of Canada > ON behalf of u Cajutfa'i TitsWt Foto»»-- who are expeclifig your support for Canada's 2nd War Loan ™""" - INIJII|l|WlJ|IJ.U:iJJlHP. ffsga^mm »r,-lwTJ!. *^r " '-^w^''.^-1^11 ;:"^y^ ■A«| TEN - Deep-stirring as tta famous itory ...momentous al trie clash of its •ttn ... comet a mighty romance your heart will forever remember! MIM. DUD HEAVEN 100 Jeffrey Lynn Barbara O'Neil Nights 151,35* ADDED Cartoon "AH Baba Bound" TODAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Complete Shows at 2:00, 7:00 and 9:27 Matinee Today at 2:00 P.M. I VIC -NEtSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-MONDAY MORNINO. SEPT. It, 1M0— Poper Doll Books Painting Books Picture Books 20s? each Mann, Rutherford PHONE 81 Drug Co. NELSON, B. C 4fe. Thousands Turn Out for Soccer Despite Alarms LONDON, Sept. -J (CP Cable)- Aseries ot air raids disturbed Eng llsh soccer games Saturday, but des- filte the danger thousands of fans urned out to cheer their respective teams up and down the country. At least ont Nul bomb had a soccer ground for its target. A high explosive bomb damaged the terracing on the enclosure of an East London professional club but then was no report of casualties. Civil defence requirements halted some matches. Where possible games Interrupted by raids were resumed alter the "all clear" signal ■ was sounded. A number of clubs were forced to complete teams at the last moment with junior and. other players. Tottenham Hotspurs and Chelsea met In London with revised linkups, no fewer than 10 changes being made in the teams. The Spurs had Field, a 16-year-old youngster, at centre-forward and won 3-2. Although reduced to nine men through Injuries, Manchester City smashed New Brighton 5-3, and Lincoln City walloped Sheffield United 9-2. In the London area Fulham was shut out by Arsenal 1-0 in a game that was interrupted four minutes by an air raid. Watford trimmed Aldershot 3-1 and South-/ end United defeated Clapton Orient 2 to 1. Rossland Set for Big Game Tonight KOSSLAND, B. C, Sept ..-"All the boys art In good shape, and they are out to win tha Kootenay championship tomorrow night," said Cece Pitt, Rosslind Redmen Manager, tonight. "We have a 60-50 chance at winning, but we have to play lacrosse to win, we're not ior- getting that" Pitt said that the Redmen were quite satisfied'with tht officiating by Johnny Gidinski and Len Wilton. In fact he went ai far as to uy he thought lt baa been ai good retereeing as there ever haa been in the district The Redmen- llneun for the fifth and deciding mme in Trail Monday against the Golden Bears will bt chosen from Sam Saprunoff, PhU Thatcher, Sid Sirncock, Ernie Cark- ner, Ralph Scott, Jack Cox, Jim Scott, Roes Saundry, Gordon Ezart, Ken McGulre, Al Sitton, Chang McDonald, George Anderson, Dave Jorgenson, Paddy Dougan and Joe Laface, Try Newspaper Advertising Flnt ' It Gets Results! ASK FOR THE PERCOLATOR DOUGHNUTS tews«»s3s»s»e»assttc*$»»?s»sas BLANKETS Beautifully Dry Cltaned Single, 76o Double, $1.25 up • 1042 Jonella Cleaners 1042 Call and Deliver iltMSSWSW-WlWWilWWtWWSMW f. ft FURNACES Installed and Repaired R. H. Maber Phone (55 510 Kooteniy FINANCIAL SECURITY INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savings Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative Sex 81 Hipperson Blk. Ph. 197 THE PRICE OF A USEO CAR ll one thing ... the value another. 1937 FORD COUPE Radio and many extras, . Save on thll one. Rueen City Motors one 43 Limited 561 Josephine Production of pig trn in Canada during the first seven months of 1940 totalled 645,551 tons compared with 356,108 tons in the corn- sponding period'of 1939. FOR RENT 4Room Furnished or Unfurnished Suite Single Housekeeping Rooms ANNABLE BLOCK 1931 FORD MODEL A. SEMI LIGHT _._*._• DELIVERY. _ , 9*13 PEEBLES MOTORS Biker St Limited Phone 119 niiiTiMininmiinr Hood's Supreme Milk Bread ."Your Home Bakery" . llIllMlll.HIlllIllim. J. A. C Laughton Optometrist SUITE 305. MEDICAL-ARTS BLDG Fleury's Pharmacy Med. Arts Blk PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accurately flood! the Room wtt_ Orc-lat-n Win. Mr i tip! This new Coleman Oil Heater givet extra T-li»-toyo_r_MnOT--.-wog_-«_ngaerT- ice—healthful, radiant heat plus active warm air circulation. Gives dependable beat under all ordinary weather condi tions. row home* mm-To-NUT...iroo_u... CMHI... COTT»0-I... SrJtVIC. -TATIOHI Bnrni low-cost fuel oil efficiently I Grilled cabinet of distincti-a design. Good-looking, with stnrdy, long-life Coleman eos- itruction. Haa many of the fine featuree found b higher-priced models. A real baroautl COMB TN AND SEE A DEM- ONSTRATIONI Coleman OIL HEATER r Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Woman Killed in Coast Shooting PRINCE GEOHGE, B. C, Sept. 15,(CP).—Provincial Police tonight held T. Krawchuk, Polish railway section hand, while .they Investigated a shooting affray which ended in the death of his wife and the wounding of a friend. Canada's apple crop for 1940 is estimated at 4,421,000 barrels. Carlson, Wilson, Allan, Watson in Nelson Golf Club Seml-Flnal Pay Patriarch Visits Nelson I.O.O.F. H. 3. Worsley of North Vancou ver, Grand Patriarch of the Encampment Branch of- the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in British Columbia, was gueit of honor pt Nel- son Encampment No. 7. He was accompanied on his official visit to Nelson Lodge by W. H. Houston of Castlegar, Past Grand Patriarch; and James Robertson of Nelson, District Deputy Grand Patriarch Slocan City and Kaslo members of the Nelson Encampment were represented by strong attendance. Nine new members were put through their paces, five being from Kaslo and four from Nelson. Other honor guests included Mayor N. C. Stibbs, a member of long standing in the Peterborough. Ont., Encampment. Following degree work the re-, malnder of the evening was devoted to a "camp style" banquet. Captain Humphries of Robson Likely to Go to Army Camp at Vernon Capt Stanley Humphries of Rob son, recently Stipendiary Magistrate for Castlegar and Robson, has been .temporarily attached to . the C. A. S. f. training centre at Mc- Cauley Point Barracks, Victoria. It is expected he will be pasted to the permanent.staff at the army training centre at Vernon when that centre is ready fop trainees iu October. Captain Humphries had 4V4 years service with the 14th Battalion. Royil Montreal Regiment, in France; Belgium and Germany in the Firs* Great War. England's Sons Beat Rest 110-105 in Cricket Thriller Tying Series England took time out Sunday to Indulge in a return cricket game with'The Rest. The last meeting of these two Nelson elevens resulted In rather an easy win for those opposing England. This time, however, representatives of John Bull took revenge, and after an exceedingly close finish, were returned winners by a margin of five runs, the score being 110-105. The issue was in doubt air through, with the odds in favor of The Rest. They had 105 runs on the board with two wickets In hand. However,, two exceptional catches by E. Bouchier and Lieut. Harrison, off White's bowling, blasted the hopes of The Rest, the last two wickets falling for no additional score. HARRISON PASSES 50 The feature of the English Innings waa the batting of Lieut. M. Harrison. Although out of practice, he displayed some superb strokes, and, once settled down, scored all round the wicket. It was only after he reached 50 that he took chances, being cleaned bowled by Tye. He was ably assisted in the early part of the inning by E. Bouchier, and later by McKearns. In the bowling Eric White was the mainstay. He bowled practically the entire inning and came out with the fine average of five wickets for 24 runs. He kept a beautiful length and had considerable spin on tfce ball. He finished The Rest inning by taking two wickets in succession. Theopeningbatsmen for The Res! all gave the English bowlers, trouble, particularly Barwis. He set about the. bowling in great style and lifted one clean over the grandstand. Other scorers were Malloy with 18. and Deacon 14. Later in the inning Bob Main tried -to pull tne game for his side, and looked like succeeding until he got his leg in front of a straight one from White, scoring a creditable 21, England fin ally winning by five runt, THE FIGURES The scoring and bowling was as follows; ENGLAND H. Parker, b Main 4 E. Bouchier, st. Brabazon, b Barwis .. _ ... 18 0 53 E. White, b Main „.. Lieut. M. Harrison, b Ty. S. Dawson, b Barwis _ 1 A. H. Noakes, c Yeatman, b Tye 2 W. Bennett, c Deacon, b Tye ... 4 F. H. Smith, lbw., b Main ' O C. R. McKearns, run out 17 F.. f_-li-_f run nnt (1 R. A. Aldersmlth, not out . .. 1 Extras .._ ' .- ■ __• 10 Total _i , 10 Bowling analysis: 0 MR W R. Main 10 2 36 a D. Tye .,„ 5 .0 28 3 C. W. Barwii „_ 8 0 23 1 R. J. Mulloy 2 0 10 0 THE REST R. J. Mulloy, c Bennett, b Parker _ .'. 18 D. Tye, c Noakes, b Parker R. Main. jr. b White 7 C. W. Barwis, run out _ 30 D. F. Deacon, c Bennett, b White 14 R. Main, sr., lbw., b White 21 G. Braba-on, c Bennett, b Noakes _ Dr. Toone, c and b Noakes 0 C. J. Yeatman, c Bouchier, b White _. 2 O. Bouchier, not out 0 J. Wallace, c Harrison, b White 5 Extras _ 5 Total __ __ 105 Bowling analysis: E. White __ 12 4 24 5 H.Parker 8 0 30 2 M. Harrison 3 1 11 0 E. Bouchier J 0 11 0 A. H. Noakes S .0 24 2 Mrs. Townshen Got^_» to Ladies' Final With Mrs. Lakes Sunday saw the first two rounds of the Nelson Golf k Country Club championihip play get under way By evening all fflghfa had narrowed down to the semi-finals and some down to the finals. Carl Carlson, the defending champion ot the Appleyard-Lowe Clip, was still in the mint and next Sunday morning will meet the veteran T. ft. Wilion In one semi-final match Jimmy Allan and Bob Watson, two of the other highly-favored players, will clash in the other semi-final bracket. The finalists are scheduled to play for the title In the afternoon. " ■ S. A. Maddocka, Bmer Carrothers. W. Blane and Don Clark survived the opening round of first flight play, and are paired In lemi-final matches next Sunday, with the final in the afternoon. HORTON WINS FLIGHT , R. E. Horton defeated Alex Allan in the final of the'second flight to take that divisional title, and C. H. Stark took the honors in the third flight by beating W. T. Fothering- ham. _ ■ * In the ladles' play for the Ruth Armstrong Rose BowL Mri. B. Townshend of Willow Point, defending titlist, and Mrs. Harold Lakes, are Itill In the running and will meet for the championship during the week. Mrs. John Cartmel took Ihe consolation event. In one of the day's best matches, T. R. Wilson defeated Elmer Car- rotheri on the eighteenth green In the championship flight after a close match. Each player held a two-hole lead at one time or another. Wilson was one up as they approached the eighteenth tee, but Carrothers "rimmed" the eighteenth. hole, without making It, for a par four,, giving him a half, tnd the rrtatch wai over, Wilion the winner. • , B. Townshend of Willow Point had tough luck when, he wai confined to bed during the weekend and had to default his games. Townshend proved a dark horse In the Labor Day tournament, and promised to make a good showing. In the current tourney. WATSON EXTENDED Harold Lakes made Bob Watson really extend himself to win a berth In the championihip semi-finals. Lakes shot a 34, one over par, to hold Watson even for nine holes. Watson surged ahead during' the second, and the game finished on the seventeenth. Watson carded a 70 for 18 holes against Lakes' 13. Ron Andrews bowed out to T. R. Wilson, losing three and two on the sixteenth. Carl Carlson defeated Gord Allan on the sixteenth hole to move into the semi-finals In a match In which neither player did credit to himself. Jimmy Allan earned his way into the semis against Carlson by defeating L. S. Bradley. Allan wai taking no chances and blasted a 32 -one under par during the first nine holes. . - 1 In winning the second flight, Horton let Allan gain an early lead, but he cut lt down and established a one-hole lead at the turn; From then on Horton never lott his lead although Allan continued doggedly on his heels. In the first flight, Blane turned the heat on Jack Stark With a first round score of 36 to gain a substantial lead, which he held throughout Men's results follow: , CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT— Round 1—Carl Carlson beat J! B. Stark, G. F. Allan beat Roy Pollard, Ron Andrews beat O. G. Gallaher, T. R. Wilson beat Elmer Carrothers. Jimmy Allan beat W. Blane, L. S. Bradley beat B. Townshend, Harold Lakes beat S. A. Mad-locks, Robert Watson beat Don Clark. Round .-Carlson beat G. F. Allan, Wilson beat Andrews, J. Allan beat Bradley. Watson beat Lakes. FIRST FLIGHT- Round 1—Elmer Carrothers beat O. G. Gallaher, W. Blane beat J. B, Stark. Don ClPrk beat Roy Pollard. SECOND FLIC-HT- Round 1-A. H. Allan beat W. T. Fotherlnghim, R. E. Horton beat C. H. Stark. Final—Horton beat Allen. THIRD FLIGHT— Flnal-C. H. Stark beat W. T Fotheringham. Ladies' results follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT- Round 1—Mn. B. Townshend beat Mrs. Jerman Hunt, Miss Connie Smith beat Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Bob Watspn beat Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. Harold Lakes beat Mrs. Don Clark. Round 2—Mrs. Townshend beat Miss Smith, Mrs. Lakes beat Mrs. Watson. CONSOLATION FLIGHT- Round 1—Mrs. John Cartmel beat Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Don Clark beat Mrs: Jerman Hunt Final—Mrs. Cartmel beat Mra Clark. • Monetary System Depends on Outcome PHILADKLPHIA, Sept. 15 (AP)- Dr. F. Cyril James, Vlce-ChanceUor and Principal of McGill University, declared today thtt in international monetary standard "based on gold'' should be established after the current war it the democracies triumph. If Germiny wins, he laid there Will be a world of "regional'' autarchies in which gold "will be useless except for economic decoration." \ Dr. James addressed memben of the. American Bar Association, whose 63rd annual convention hert ended yesterday, at a meeting arranged by the University of Pennsylvania in connection with ltt .bicentennial celebration. ■» -' Whether the United States' $21,- 000,000,000 gold' hoard will prove "stupendous folly," or the 'most constructive contribution to the future welfare of the United States and all mankind" depend! on the war's outcome, ht said. B. Meakins Dies; C.P.R. Employee al Nakusp, Kelson Benjamin Meakine of Nelson, for 26 years a resident of Nakusp and Nelson, died Saturday at Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Though in indifferent health for some time' he had been seriously 111 for a snort time, and was in Hospital only six days. . Mr, Meakins was born In London in 1883, snd came to Canada 28 years ago. After two years at Winnipeg-.he moved West to Nakusp, where he remained untjl 11 yean ago. .When he established at Nakusp hii chief .Interest waa ranching. Some 22 or 23 years ago he entered, the Canadian Pacific Railway service at Nakusp shipyards ind subsequently was employed with section, crews working out of Nakusp. He wu promoted to foreman and transferred to the Lardeau branch of the railway and subsequently was transferred to' Troup Junction, five miles East of Nelson. He was a member of the Railway Maintenance of Way Brotherhood. He established residence in Nelson about 11 years ago. Mr. Meakins leaves a daughter, Mary, in Nelson; three sons, George and Walter in Vancouver, and David in Kelson; and three sisters and a brother in England. Mrs. Meakins died six years ago. '< • a* ion Specialists City Drug Co. PHONE M ■OX 460 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPKRI- enced general. 3 adults, good wages. P. O, Box 198, Nelson. »SS$SS&SSSSSS9)9&t&StMe»9S*»%<. NEWS OF THE DAY l*SS----Stt««-S-_«-J«SSS«S_«« Smythe's Pharmacy open tonight Phont 1. Harold A. Foulds - Electrician Contracting. Repairs. Phone DM. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. PH 666, F. H. Smith, 351 Baker Street Hear Mr. Frank. Patch of Cranbrook at First Baptist each night at 7:45 through Friday. Bright singing! Come to the whist drive and dance tonight at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Proceeds to the Salvation Army for relief fund. . I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself from this date, September 16. DUDLEY E. PERLEY. Table tennis time is here! We have a full stock of complete sets, extra bats and balls. Hipperson Hardware Company. FUNERAL NOTICE MEAKINS, Benjamin- — Pasied away Saturday. Body rests at Somen Funeral Home until Tuesday when service will be held at 2 p.m.. Rev. Foster Hilliard officiating. FUNERAL NOTICE ANNABLE, John Edward—Pasied away September 13. Funeral ser vices'will be held In Trinity United Church today, September 16, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. A. Donnell officiating. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. Bomb Flares Light Up Shy Over London Greit firei throughout London light up the iky In thll dramatic picture, taken aa German warplanes rained incendiary and high ex- plosive bombi on tht British capital. Pillars of flame guided Nail airmen to the target. Trains Late by Gilpin Washout; Repair Speedy Saturday'! Kettle Valley passenger trains, both Eastbound and Westbound, were held up for several houn by a washout eight or nlnt miles this side of Grand Forks, between Billings md Gilpin. I A cloudburst about 2:90 or 2:40 pm. resulted In such a volume of water pouring across the track it the point in question, thit the earth fill was partly washed ont. Section crews of the locality repaired the track, and had it ready tor operation In about five bouri. The train from the Coast wu held at Grand Forks until the line was open. It arrived at Nelson about 1 am. Sundiy. The , Westbound train from Nelion was not far from the site of the trouble when lt occurred, and waited there while the repairs were being made. MANCHESTER, (CP).—A Seychelles Island tortoise, Weighing 200 pounds, reputed to be the largest of Its kind In Europe, wu brought here from the South of England. MACO CLEANERS I We Specialize on Velvet Dresses 327 Baker . Phont 28- ELfCTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES Standard Electric 433 Josephine 81 Phont IN TOPCOAT! TIME Now Is the time to thinking of that new TopJ coat for Fell and WlnterJ Our stock Is now co plete. See the new mi els and patterns, Raglan wrap arounds and belt* models. 925.00 to f 30.50 EMORY'S LTD. GRENFELL'S CAFI Fresh Huckleberry PJ and a Good Cup of Tei 1931CHFVKOI , COACH Many Miles of Satiates, tlon tor only -.,„,.,']',,. ^owernv-Cuthhert Ll Oop Pott Off let and Humt Hot FIRE INSURANCE RATES ARE DOWN 8et Ui for Fire and Automol • -_ ' Cover., Robertson Realty Co., Ltt BRICKS BULK AT YOUR PALM DEALS) REVELc**01** SUNDAE Ice Creai Row If tht thst to fumigatt With SMYTHE'S BLACK DEATH To Bed Bugs Prescription Druggist Phone 1 There's a Big Difference Between a Crease Job and a Guaranteed Lubrication SKY CHIEF AUTO 206 Baker St SERVICE Phone 1f_ Lambert's ht LUMBER PHONE 82 CUT FLOWERS, WEDDlM AND FUNERAL DESIGN: Phont KITCHENE <4»tAMttmtt4M9t»t«mtmWt VIC SEE GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Per all your needs In plumb Ing repilrt, ilteratloni. im Instillations. ' Ph. 115 101 Vlctorli St WtW-Powefi! Company, Limited The Rome of Good Lumber Lumber Lath Shingles, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone Mt} Foot of Stanley St. TONIGHT 1 6:00 to 6:30 P.M. "Summertime"- with, Geoffrey Waddington's Orchestra *jl 7:15 to 7:30 P.M. Talk by Leslie Howard 9:00 to 9:30 P.M. Jean de Rimanociy's String Orchestra: in "Classics for Today" Opening Tomorrow NELSON'S NEWEST AND MOST UP TO DATE/ " RESTAURANT THE • CLUB CAFE 424 Baker St. "Formerly the Rex" COMPLETELY RENOVATED 1 AND REDECORATED Our entire proceeds for tomorrow will be divided between the Red Cross, the Bomber Fund and the Kootenay Lake General Hospital. You'll enjoy our finer foods.