wm
PAGE   EIGHT
Canada's War Industries Sell What You Don't Want Through The Classified Acts,
Output Beats Schedule
OTTAWA, Sept 11 <CP>.-C___-
Han war industries, lugmented by
more thtn $200,000,000 in capital investments, are pouring out an increasing flood of the implements of
war for Canada and Greet Britain,
Munitions Minister C. D. Howa announced today.
The Minister, it a press conference
In hit office in thi Wut block ot
tht Parliament Building!, reviewed
for correspondents the progress ot
war industry development which,
he said, wu highly satisfactory md
far ahead of schedule.
He mid three large explosive
plants, located in Quebec, Ontario
and Manitoba and costing a total of
$.'18,900,000, art starting to come Into
production.
"Wt art entering the period
where instead of building wt are
getting production," the Minister
laid. The first explosive plmt to be
completed, located in Ontario, will
come into production Sept 17, 2V4
months ahead of schedule.
Otheri will be producing before
the end of the yur. The Ontario
plant cost $10,300,000, the Quebec
plant $19,600,000 md tht Manitoba
plant $9,000,000.      ,       .
All these plants have been built
by Canada for the British Government md their production will be
for the use of both countries.
A shell-filling plant will be ready
for partial production In Quebec In
November after which flllad shells
will be sent to Great Britain. Until
then explosives and shells will be
chipped separately.
Mr. Howe described tht progress
In fitting out ihipi for auxiliary
tervice with the Navy, in tht manufacturing of torpedoei, tanks, corvette! for the Navy, and in tht
building of automotive equipment
riflea, anti-aircraft and anti-tank
' guns, aerial bombs, chemicals md
uniforms.
Total ctpltal expenditure on
plarit and equipment In Canada by
toe Dominion and Great Britain
Jointly, was given by the Minister
as follows: Explosives and chemicals, $58,400,000; armament $67,000,-
000: ammunition $19,000,000; ihells,
cartridge cues tnd fuses, $11,400,000;
automotive equipment Including
tanks, $4,800,000. bate metals and
- aircraft $62,000,000; a total of $222,-
•00,000. 1  •
Thll capital Investment to estimated to add about $800,000,000 annually to the value of production
in Canada, directly, exclusive of
the supplementary production they
will stimulate, the Minister said.
British purchases in Canada
through the Munitions md Supply
Department to date, since the war
started, amounted to about $208,000,-
000, exclusive of lumber and food-
atuffs, the Minister uid. Canadian
purchases, on account of the war,
amounted to about $315,000,000, exclusive of plant extensions.
The pew shell-filling nlant in Quebec, costing about $8,000,000 would
be in production in November and
would employ about 12,500 men. It
would be on the British system of
scattered buildings for reasons of
safety.
Other developments described by
the Minister included plants for
manufacture of chemicals in British
Columbil, costing $8,500,000; Quebec, three costing ibout $10,500,000;
«nd Alberta, costing SlO.000,0%
Rifle cordite and T.N.T. were being produced In Quebec plants, md
machinery was being Installed in
a Quebec plant for the manufacture of heavy coastal defence guru.
This type of gun was still arriving
from Great Britain to meet immediate needs, he said.
A $13,000,000 olant for manufacture of 3.7 anti-aircraft guns was
being constructed in Quebec to
come Into production the middle of
next year, and a plmt would soon
be completed for the manufacture
rt 40 millimetre mtl-alrcraft guns
lit a capital, cost of $11,000,000.
Also under construction and expected to produce before the end of
3940 were a 25-oounder gun plant
costing $10,000,000, md a two-
founder anti-aircraft gun plmt
costing $5,000,000.
Production of automotive equipment. Including universal carriers.
was well ahead of schedule, and
progress in this direction wu highly
fatlsfactory.
The Depirtment, Mr. Howe iddeW,
wu lining up planti for manufacture of depth bombi tor anti-submarine warfare and wu ilready
producing torpedoei.
OTTAWA, Sept 11 (CP). r- The
Department of Munitions ud Supply has a clothing bill of $35,000,000,
Munitions Minister C. D. Howe said
today. '  '
Thi Minister uld orders on hand
would bt completed by Oct 25 tnd
production wu wtll forward. Here
are the figures for the current military order: battle dress 325,000,
great coats 316,000, boots 491,000,
blankets 897,000.
Churchill Speech
Cuh Ral y Short
NEW YORK, Sept 11 (AP). -
Prime Mlnitter Churchill's prediction thit Germany seems ready to
tttempt the invasion of Britain
brought t stock mirket rally to t
Jarring halt today.
Tht Prime Miniiter'i speech ceme
lltt in the session while leading
shires, particularly aircraft!, steels
md other war babies, wert engaged
in a slow but fairly steady rise
which had carried some issues more
than a point ahead.
But when Mr. Churchill ipoke
moit prices broke md it tht last,
only a few Issues held above water
level.
Sperry, Douglas, Boeing, United
Aircraft Eutman, Johns-Manvllle,
Westinghouse md Chesapeake b
Ohio were among those holding.
Falling behind were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown, Union Carbide, Kennecott, American Smelting
md Standard Oil of N. J.
Bonds, which hid tended higher
through most of the day, also exhibited mixed trends at the last
' In the Cmidian group Dlitlllers
Seegrim idvmced 1 friction while
Canadian Pacific held unchanged.
Canada 4s, in the bond market,
gained   Vi  point
Active Golds Take
Firm Trend. Oils
Off ot Vancouver
VANCOUVER, Sept, 11 (CP). —
Golds came out for more active
trading on the Vancouver Stock
Exchange today and closed with a
firmer note. Oils were down slightly
u transfers totalled 53,580 shares.
' In the golds Island Mountain at
80 gained 12 from yesterday's closing bid and Cariboo Gold Quartz
was up 5 at 2.15. Hedley Mascot rose
4Vi to 50 and Premier Border closed
fractionally higher at It's after trading 23,000 shares. Premier lost 4 to
04 and Big Missouri wu down a
fraction to 4V4 while Bralorne remained unchanged at 10.00.
Calgary k Edmonton at 1.50 fell
34 from Tuesday, bid and Calmont
eased a cent to 23Vi. Royal Canadian wu off Vi at llVi while
Anglo   Canadian   Wu   unchanged
—rraxeON DAItY N1W9, N-LSON, B. C-TrlUBeDAV MORNINO. SEPT. 12, 1940-
Manx BaUtr-fatta
Telephone 144
Trill: K. Lowdon. 716-Y
Rpsslond: F. E. Piper
Classified Advertising Rates
lie per tint per Initrtlon.
44c ptr lint ptr week (8 consecutive Insertions for colt of 4)
$1.43 pt! lint 1 month (28 times)
(Minimum 2 lines ptr Initrtlon)
Boa number! lie extra > This
coven my number bt times.
,   LEGAL NOTICES
18c per line, flnt Initrtlon md
14a itch subsequent insertion.
ALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS
10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
SPECIAL  LOW  RATES
Non-commerclil   Sltuitloni
Winted  for  -80  tor tny   required number of lines for six
diyi. piyible In idvince.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. $   .05
.25
.   13.00.
-$.75
_ 2.00
. 4.00
_   8.00
Above rates apply In Canada,
United States, and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas.
Elsewhere tnd In Canada whtrt
extra postage il required. 0110
month $1.60, three months $4.00,
six months $8.00, ont yeir $15.00.
Single copy _____
By carrier, per week .
By carrier, per year _
By Mall:
Ont month 	
Thru months ,-
Six months  ,    , ,
Om year
HELP WANTED
CIVE NEW TESTAMENT
TO INTERNED ALIENS
OTTAWA, Sent __ (CP)-Ap-
proximately 100,000 copies of the
New Testament have been given to
the Canadian troopi by the British
and Foreign Bible Society. Another
2000 have been requested by the
Director of Internment Operation!
for distribution among war prisoner! and Interned aliens.
RAIDS DONT DAMACE
PLANE PRODUCTION
LONDON, Sept 11 (CP Cable)-
It wu learned on good authority
today that the German air offensive
hu made practically no difference
to the rate of,plane production in
Britain. It was admitted that there
had been slight damage to some
plmts but none of great consequence.
MONTREAL
INDUSTRIALS:
Assoc Brew of Can _	
Bathurst P _ P A  _.
Can Car k Fdy Pfd ._	
Can   Celanese   _.
Can Celanese Pfd	
Can North Power 	
fan Steamship  „..
Can Steamship Pfd 	
Con Min _ Smelting	
Dom Steel k Coal B	
Dominion Textile :	
iDryden Paper	
Foundation C of C	
Gatineau Power  	
,Gurd   Charles    _..
Howard Smith Paper I.
H Smith Paper Pfd _
Imperial Oil  	
Inter Petroleum 	
inter Nickel of Can	
(Lake of the Woods 	
National Brew Ltd . 	
iNational Brew Pfd 	
Ogilvie Flour new 	
Price Bros  	
Quebec  Power  	
STOCK   QUOTATIONS
17
11V*
18H
32
130
11
4
14
38 V.
8»,i
90
OH
11%
11
4-
15V.
101
12
IB
37%
19 V.
30
40
27 Mi
13V.
16
Shawnlgan W It P	
St Lawrence Corp 	
St Lawrence Corp Pfd .
South Can Power	
BANKS:
Commerce __
Dominion .__     	
Imperial    	
Montreal
Nova   Scotia    	
Toronto    __	
CURB: ,
Abitibi 8 Pfd	
Bathurst P _ P B 	
Beauharnois   Corp   	
British American Oil	
B C Packers 	
Cons Paper Corp __
Fairchild Aircraft 	
Fraser Co Ltd 	
Inter Utilities B	
Lake   Sulphite	
MacLaren P _ P	
McColl Frontenac Pfd	
Mitchell  Robt    	
Walker Good _ W  _
Walker Good Pfd	
19V4
8Vi
15%
12
158
185
187
187
275
215
.65
3Vi
m
19
11
4_
3
1m
.20
2
164.
100 v.
10V4
38
19
CONTRACTOR TO CUT SHIN-
glei by the thousand. Furnish all
nil own labor. Run by separate
engine. We furniih power. Fan
timber. Steady run until Winter
and might run all Winter. Apply
ChU. 0, Rodgers Ltd., Creston
MAN FOR RANCH WORK. ABLE
to milk tnd drivt car. 3 roomed
house (water laid on). Good job
for married man over military
age. Box 4073 Daily News.
_£&__§r feap-5 txmvt
tor'.mill mixed dliry farm. Both
must milk. Permanent If utisfac-
tory. Box 88, Cranbrook, B. C
WAtrfED - BOY FOR DAIRY
firm. Near Nelson. Must be good
milker. Steady job. $10 month
Box 4071 Dally News.
SITUATIONS WANTED
AN ALL AROUND HANDY MAN
want! work by the hour or job
palatini, calsomtnlng, itovt ind
furniture repairing, alio carpentry
Phont 1020R, 311 Union Streit.
_atp."__&-Mfl-_« Hc-USB-
work morning! or afternoons, by
the hour or full -time work for
•n idutt fimlly. Apply to Box
407S Dally Newt.      ■        -
wAtff_a. - mtmkL Housework. Phont 416Y.    .	
PERSONAL
WHIN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT
Aimer Nottl Opp. C. P, R Depot
-TlRLiN- HOT-U CORNER OF
Cambie md Cordova, Vancouver.
78c night weekly ratet.
. AND 4 BURNER _UARANT__D
electrlc range. Al condition. J.
Chen, _nd Hind Store, Vernon St.
lie - FliMS PRINTED POSTAGE
paid. Reprlnti 8c. Lions Photo
' P. O. Box 434, Vancouver, B. C.
SaLVATUMJ ARMV - tf Vol)
hive old clothing, footwear, furni-
turt to spsre pleise Ph. us 618L.
p_„d_tA-_"_6-R prows AND
vegetables at The Star Groc. Al-
wiys fresh In modern refrigeration
A PORTRAIT 15 McGR-GOR i-
1 Portrait ot Distinction. Phoni
224, 577 Ward Street
HAVE -OU ANY ANTIQUES?
Top pricu paid for antiques at
Thi Homt Furniture, 413 Hall St.
CHOQU-TTB BROS. "MOTHER'S
Bread" helps build healthier boys
and girls. Ph. 258 for daily dlvry,
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
alterations. H. J. Wilton, Josephine
Street. Phone 107,
MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES ETC.
25 best quality assortment tor $1
postpaid with price list under
plain sealed cover. Western Sup-
ply Agency, Box 667, Vancouver.
MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES. S-ND
$1.00 for 12 samples, plain wrapped. Tested, guaranteed and prepaid. Free Novelty price list
Princeton Distributor., P. O. Box
61, Princeton, B. C.
FISHERMEN! THE TROUT ARE
biting it Allsebrooki' Cimp,
Kaslo. Same comfortable old-style
log-cabins, plus gu cooking, electricity, good boats. Cabin with
boat $14 per week.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
"POUND DISTRICT ACT*
Pursuant to the provisions ol
Section 11 ot the "Pound District
Act", Chap. 220, R. S. B. C. 1936,
notice ll hereby given of the resignation ot Albert Men, ot Balfour.
u pound-keeper of the pound established at Balfour, and of the appointment, In hli itetd of Verner
Melvln Northcolt Hoskln, of Balfour. B. C.
Tht location of tht pound premt
■et It on District Lot 7800, Kootenay District.
K. C. MacDONALD,
'■ Minister of Agriculture.
Depirtment of Agriculture,  '
Vlctorii, B. C,
August 24th, 1940.. .
MINERAL ACT
(Form F.)
(Section 68 (d) )
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CERTIFICATE OF
IMPROVEMENTS
Nivida Fraction Mineral Claim,
Situate In the Nelson Mining Dl-
vllon. Where located: Between Na
vada L.8869 and Dixie L.14231.
Lawful holder: Gold Belt Mining
Co. Ltd. <N. P. L.)
Take notice that I, A. L. Purdy,
Surveyor, acting as Agent for Gold
Belt Mining Co. Ltd. (N. P. L.)
Free Miner's Certificate No. 43367E
Intend, at the end of sixty days from
the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder for a ■ Certificate
of Improvements for the purpose
of obtaining a Crown grut of the
abovp claim.
And further take notice that action, under section 85 of- the "Mineral Act", must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate
of Improvements.
Dated this 2nd day of September
1940.
A. L. PURDY.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
•nd SUPPLIES, ETC.
AUTOMOTIVE
MOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES
1934 OLDSMOBILE 6, SPACIOUS
5 passenger' DeLuxe sedan. Built
In trunk. Thll it ■ General Mo-
tori car that "Hu Everything."
' Durable whip, cord upholstery,
smooth L-head motor, hydraulic
brakes, finished In tht smart
Royal Blut enamel. An exceptional value it only $575. Our
Reputation ll your Guarantee
Nelion Transfer Company Ltd,
1937 Nuh LiFayette .Coupe De-
Luxt. Cruising geir, healer md
licensed. Good rubber; perfect
In every rupect—$69-00.
INTERIOR MOTOR FINANCE
CORP.
554 Wird St Nelion.
1986 INTERNATIONAL K-l TON
with 8 foot steel expreu box.
- Good rubber, new paint, excellent
mechanical condition, $625.00.
Sowerby-Cuthbirt Ltd.
FOR .SALE OR RENT. 25 H. P.
Diesel engine ind pulleys. Ltke
new. Centril Truck k Equipment
Co. 801 Biker Street Nelson,
Efcukfe bAr c. c. m. trUSs
forkTjicyclt, 22" x 20". $22.30, also
2 mort bikes in good condition,
$15. H. R. Kitto.	
_J__ULL-IN-"lN HL-CTRIC is
acetylene welding. Stevenson's
Machine Shop, Nelson, Phone 98,
GIRL'S C. CM. BICYCLE FOR
sale. Phone 811R after 6 o'clock.
_8 CHEV. COUPE, LICENCE," $6S
Nelson Auto Wrecking 613 Vernon
CITY AUTO WRECKERS, TIRES.
glass, parts. 180 Baker St Ph. 447
YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NEWS
FOR and WANTED TO RENT
, FOR RENT -
Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments
Medical Arts Building
Five   roomed   house,   Cedar
Street ."'.        $25.00
Six roomed house, Carbonate
Street     $35.00
Six   roomed   houie,   Stanley
Street          _   .   $25.00
CHAS, F. McHARDY
BUENA VISTA APTS.. 1023 STAN-
ley St. New, modern 4 room apU.
Best view in city. Frlgidaire and
electric ranges. Separate front and
rear entrances. Phone 542R.
FOR RENT, PARTLY FURNISHED
or unfurnished modern home.
Three bed rooms. Furnace, garage
524 Robson Street Phone 513R.
FOR RENT—1, 2 AND 4 ROOM
cabins, Winter rates. Shardelow's
Auto Camp, Phone 864,
HOUSE FOR RENT - 1104 Mc-
quarrle Avenue. Apply to
Brown & Dawson
FOR RENT - OCT. 1, 5 ROOM
bungalow, bath, on 3rd StPh.JgOR
FOR RENT, MARSDEN APTS.,
furn, hskg, rms., $10 per montn.
NEWLY DEC. FURN. HSKPG
suites, resnbl. 617 Ward Street.
FOR RENT NEW 6 RM. HOUSE
Gd. location. D. Maglio, Ph. 808L
FOR RENT, 6 RM. HOUSE, FUR-
nace, 1013 Stanley, Widdowson.
JOHNSTONE BLDG. MODERN
Gen. Electric equipped suites.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
NEW 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $20;
New 30 inch saw, and new Mandrill, $20, or tny reuonable offer for above. Apply William
Shorrocks, Box 34, Michel, B. C.
DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN,
hammerless, L. C. Smith, 12 gauge.
Two pair of barrels. A bargain for
anyone who wants a high grade
gun, H. R. Kitto.
WANTED -GIRL FOR HSWK. IN
TniUfl- — _,»._- - w« *—...--. —-
country. Fond of children. Apply
Mrs. V. R. Johnson, Boswell,
WANT-b -, EXPERIENCED'WU-
man for cleaning, 312 Silica Street.
ROOM AND BOARD
NICE ROOM AND GOOD FOOD IN
pleuant home. Rates reuonable.
312 Carbonate Street.
VANCOUVER  STOCK   QUOTATIONS
Bid
Ask
MINES:
Big Missouri  	
~4Vi
jOS
Bralorne  . ..'	
9.75
10.25
Bridge Riv Con ....
—
, .01
Cariboo Gold   	
2.10
—
Dentonia	
—
.01
Fairview Amal	
.00'.
.01
George Cop  _
.05
—
Golconda   	
.Oil
.03%
Gold   Belt	
.20
—
Grandview   	
.15
.16
Grull  Wihksne  ....
.03
.03 V.
.49
.53
Home   Gold   	
.no 14
.00'A
Indian Mines 	
.06 Vi
—
Inter   Coal    	
.27
.36
Koot  Belle	
2b
.30
Minto   Gold   _	
01
.01V4
McGillivray   	
.16
—
Nicola M k M	
.01 '4
.02
Pac Nickel  	
.06 V4
.08
Pend Oreille  	
1.45
1.55
Pioneer   Oold   	
2.10
2.20
Porter  Idaho  	
XI1V.
.01 Vi
Premier  Border  ....
.01%
.01 „
Premier  Gold  	
.95
—
Privateer	
.41
.44
Relief   Arl  	
.02 Vi
X)2Vi
Reno Gold    	
.15
.19
Salmon Gold  	
.03 Vi
.05
Sheep Creek 	
.90
1.00
Sliver Crest 	
—
m
Surf Inlet	
.08
—
Taylor Bridge	
.02
—
Wellington   	
—
.01
Wesko Mines 	
—
.00 Vi
Whitewater	
Ymir Yank Girl .
OILS:
Amalgamated 	
Anaconda 	
Anglo Can  	
Brown Corp 	
Calgary _ Edm .
Calmont  	
Comoil    ,
Commonwealth   ...
Divies Pete 	
Extension  	
Firestone  Pete  ...
Four Star -Pete ...
Home  	
Madison	
Mar Jon 	
McDoug Seg 	
Mercury    _.
Mill   City    —
Model	
Nordon   	
Okalta com  .....
Pac Pete    ....
Prairie Roy 	
Royal Can 	
Royal Crest Pete .
Spooner       	
Southwest Pelt'...
United        	
INDUSTRIALS:
Capital Est 	
Coast  Brew  	
Growers Wlnt ...
Pic Coylt .....'	
United Dist	
.01
.04
.03Vi
.55
.06
.00 Vi
.65
.12
1.45
1.50
_3
—
.22
_rr
_2
20
.13
_
.17
.18
.05
,05'A
.11
.12
188
1.90
02
.02 Vi
01 Vi
.01%
.07
	
.04
jM
.01
—
.18
.21
.04
—
.65
—
20
—
.12
—
.ny.
.11 Vi
.07 V4
.09
.02
—
.20
—
.03%
—
1.00
1.25
1.28
1.32
__
1.25
.20
—
.70
—
Postpone Decision
on King Haakon's
Return to Norway
OSLO, Norwiy, Sipt 11 <AP via
Berlin) — The German-domlnited
.Norwegian Parliament today declared King Hiikon li no longer
tble to function, but decided to
postpone until after the war the
question of whether he will be
allowed to return to his country.
He Is in London.
By the decision, the Norwegian
Government in London, where the
King took refuge after his country
was occupied by the German army,
is considered here to have resigned
and a new "Government" is named.
The chief of the new "Government" is Ingolf Elster Christensen,
68, u Regent
Germans Announce
Greater Air Losses
for the First Time
LONDON, Sept 11 (CP)--For
the first time British and Germin
communiques todiy showed tht
Germans •• announcing thi loss
of mort of thtir planes thin tht
British Air Ministry hid claimed
11 destroyed.
Tht Qtrmtn high commind innounced thit thrtt of Itiplmei
were lost In action against Britain
Tueiday; tht London Air Ministry
hid sild thit two German bomberi wtrt shot down.
Usually tht Germans declare
they hivt lost ibout one third of
thi planes whose wreckage Ilea
scattered ovir thi British countryside.
Canadian Export
Boosts Chicago Price
CHICAGO,   Sept   11   (AP).  -
Wheat prices rose - cent 1 bushel
todsy on reporti of Improved Ca-
nadlan export business and strength
in securities bated In more confidence In British resistance but quite
a bit of the gain was lost later.
Official reports showing U. S.
wheat export! got off to a poor
start In July with clearances only
half that of July last year attracted attention to lagging International
trade.
Wheat closed V. to Vi higher than
yesterday, September 75V4, December 76% to 76%; corn unchanged to
Vi up, September 6-Vi, December
57V4 to 57%; oats % off to Vi upp.
Promoted to B.C.
Court of Appeals
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP).-Mr.
Justice D. A. Macdonald of the
Supreme Court of British Columbia has been -promoted to the
Court of Appeals of that Province
Justice Minister Lapolnte announced today. The vacancy thus
created on the British Columbia
Supreme Ciurt will be filled later, Mr. Lapointe said.
BRITISH FREIGHTER
SUNK IN ATLANTIC
NEW YORK, Sept 11 (AP).-
The British freighter Earlsptrk,
5250 gross tons, hai been sunk In
the Atlantic by a German U-boat
marine circle! reported today.
They said the captain went down
with his ship md that the crew
wai rescued by in unidentified
ihlp ifter rowing five days In
MEN - REGAIN VITALITY, VIG-
or, pep. Try Vitex 25 tablets $1.00,
HO tablets $2.00. Guaranteed, 24
personal "Drug Sundries" $1.00
Free price list of drug sundries. J.
Jensen, Box 324, Vancouver, B. C.
MEN  - HEALTH  -  REGAIN
vigor—pep,   try   Dupree-wheat-
perlei 25 for $1.00 postpaid. Send
$1.00 for 30 samples ot drug specialties — tested — guaranteed 5
yean against deterioration. Paris
Novelty Co, Dept "N" 24 Aikins
Building, Winnipeg, Man.
MEN OF 30, 40 50! VT-t PEP,
Vigor subnormal? Try Ostrex tablets. Contain tonics, stimulants.
oyster elements, aids to normal
pep. If not delighted with re-
suits first package, maker refund, low price. Call, write Mann
Rutherford Company, and all
other good drug stores,
.ODAY PERSONS WHO HAV-
suffered from rheumatic and arthritic pains for years are finding
relief by using
RAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB
The long proven formula should
do the same for you. At Mann-
Rutherford Co., Nelson, and other
drugstores.
ANY S1Z1. 6 6R 8 KXPOSUR!
roll films developed and printed
25c. We have installed tin very
latest model Projection machine
and will send a 5 by 7 enlargement free with each film developed. Include 5c for postage and
packing. Krystal Photos, Wilkie.
Saskatchewan.
BIO HUSKY PIGS, NINE WEEKS
old, $5. Also young boar and
some splendid brood sows to farrow soon. Reasonably priced
Erindale Ranch, Harrop.
ONE HORSE FOR SALE. WEIGHS
1600. Sound, good worker and lots
of lite. Chas. O. Rodgers Ltd.
' Creston. B. C._	
WRITE TO GEORGE GAME, TRI-
angle Poultry Farm, Armstrong
B.C., for prices, on'R. i. Red Pullets
FLEMISH GIANT RABBITb
adult breeding stock $5. Junior
stk. $1.50. W. Colllnson, Blueberry
FOR SALE, COW AND CALF, 2
yein, 7 month!, three quarters
Jny. Fred Hawes, Silver King Rd
FOR SALE, 1600 LB. 10 YEAR OLD
horse, with wagon md harness
A. P. Boolinoff, Thrums, B. C.
FOR SALE - 8 GOOD GOATS, 2
milking,! to freshen Oct. 12, Mrs,
V. R. Johnson, Boswell, B. C.
iTOR SALE-1 GREY GELDING, 8
years old. Apply to Jamei P
Poopow, Glade, B. C.
FOR SALE - JERSEY COW JUST
freshened, A. Hucal, Blewett B.C.
FOR SALE. 6 WEEK OLD PIGS $4
each. F. G. Shiell, Needles. B. C,
YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NEWS
WANTED   MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS
or Iron. Any quantity Top prices
paid. A c t i v 1 Trading Compmy.
916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
Pl^E, TUBES.  FITTING
NEW AND USED
Large stock for immediate shipment
SWARTZ PIPE V ARD
1st Avenue tnd Mlin St
Vincouvtr, B C.
4 TON 12 LB. RAILS, 300 FT. 2"
air plpt, 220 ft. IVi" pipe, 1 car,
1 timber truck, %" hand steel and
ventilation pipe. Louis Aurelia,
Savoy Hotel, Nelson.
30:30 WINCHESTER RIFLE $25,
perfect shape, 6 M M Winchester
repeater $30, Mossberg .22 repeater
aa new $12. H. R. Kitto.
17 FT.  V-BOTTOM BOAT WITH
4% H. P. twin cylinder motor,
food condition, $95. Apply to J
. Kingsley, Crescent Bay,
PIPE-FITTINGS. TUBES - SPE-
cial low prices. Active Trading Co
916 Powell St, Vancouver. B. C.
FOR QUICK SALE - PIANO. NO
reasonable cash offer refused.
Mrs. G. H. McLean, Birchbank.
FOR SALE, ICE REFRIGERATOR
and baby carriage. 8}2 Kokanee.
MAHOGANY CANOE, COMPLETE
with cushions, gramphne. Ph, 672X
USED WESTINGHOUSE E LEU
range, perfect condition. Ph. 260.
USED CONNOR WASHER, OVEU-
hadled, $30. McKay & Stretton.
FOR SALE, BABY BUGGY, GOOD
condition. Phone 433L2.
LOANS, INSURANCE, ETC.
MR. BEVINGTON. MANAGER Ol
Yorkshire Savings and Loan Assu
Vancouver, will be in Nelson on
September 17 for a few days snd
will be glad to interview any one
desirous of arranging a loan on
the Yorkshire Plan. C. W. Apple
yard, 392 Baker Street
FOR RENT FUR. HSKPG. ROOMS,
1 and 2 roo 's. 37 High Street
FOR RENT 4 RM. HOUSE PARTLV
furnished. Apply 718 Baker St.
FOR RENT - FURNISHED COT-
tage In Fairview. Phone 328L3,
TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern
frigidaire equipped suites.
FOR RENT FURN. SINGLE HSKP
rooms. Strathcona Hotel.
FOR RENT 6 RM. HOUSE. 715~30"-
sephine St. or Phone 377X.
PROPERTY. HOUSES. FARIi
(Continued)
$325 FOR 3 CHOICE BUILDII
lots, corner Gore md Hill Stre
Will sell to buy wir bondi. i
ply 621 Gore Street
FOR RENT - FARM ON MA
highway. Cheap to right pal
Take ovtr 17 goats. Apply I
4112 Daily Newt.
WANTED - 5 ROOM MOM!
bungalow. State full particul
md cash prict to Box 41
Dally Newi.
SMALL HOUSl TO RENT ' I
sell, furnished or unfurnished, i
ply J, Campbell, 8th tnd ElW
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CAS1
ten land. Sml, cottage tin. V
Mil furniture. Cor. 8th & Kokn
LAKE FRONTAQE OPPOSll
Nelion. Terms. Johmtom Estt
Box 198, Nelion, B. C.
YOU SAW FT IN THE DAILY Ntf
LOST AND POUND
To Finders
If you find anything, telephom
The Daily Newa. A "Found' Ad
will be Inserted without cost f
you. Wt will collect from tt
owner
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL  DIRECTOI
A8SAYERS md MINK AGENT
E W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCL
Analyst    Assayer,    Metallurgi
Engineer,  Sampling  Agent!
Trail Smelter. 304-305 Josephl
Street Nelion, R C
HAROLD S. ___-__, ROSSIJC!
B. C. Provincial Assayer. Chem
Individual repreientatlvt for t
■pers at Trail Smelter.
FOR RENT 2 RM. FURN. HOUSE,
Apply 125 Silica Street,
FOR RENT — FIVE ROOM~56T-
tage. Phone 778X,
HOUSE FOR RENT. APPlV .14"
Kootenay Street	
TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE.
Stirling Hotel.
FOR RENT - GARAftE. APPLY
Phone 252.
See KtRR APARTMENTS First
PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS
NEW SUBDIVISION RESIDENT-
ial lota. 6 miles Iron, ferry many
with lake frontage, some with
orchard, soma near lake, ample
water record, also one with ID
acres In hay and potatoes Also
orchard of size to suit witn buildings and four teres potatoes. J. J
Campbell, R. R No 1, Ph. 462L3.
GOOD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTK
is a tangible asset Buy a home-
site on Fairview properties, Nel
- son's best residential lots. All city
services. Easiest of terms. R W
Dawson, sole agent Hipperson
Block. Phone 197.     ^^
NOW IS A GOOO TIME TO PUR-
chase that house or country property you have been thinking about
Look over our list. Likely some
property will suit you. H. E. Dill.
Fire and Car Insurance,
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms in Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908, Dept ol Natural
Resources, C. P. R, Calgary, Alta
CHOICE,  LEVEL ACRE LOTS.
from  $200  up,  water  available.
light soon, low taxes, good schools
W R. Nelems. Real Estate Agent
Castlegar, B. C.
FARM  FOR RENT, TWO  COWS
for sale, Mrs. A. Jeffreys Ph. 576L1
(Continued in Next Column)
A. J. BUTE, lNB-»fflH>l!NT _-_
representative.  Full  tlmt ittt
tlon given shippers' Interests.
54, Trait B. C. •
CHIROPRACTORS
j r McMillan, d. c, neur<
cilometer, X-ray. McCulloch 1
DR WILBERt'BftOCKR
542 Baker Street Phont MB.
ENGINEER8 AND 8URVIYON
BOYD C. AFFLECK, P. O. BOX tl
Trail, B. C. Surveyor and 1
glneer. Phone "Beaver Falli*
R W. HAGGEN Mining k B
Engineer; B. C. Land Surveyi
Rossland and Grand Forin.
INSURANCE AND REAL E8TA1
FRANK  A.   STUART,  BUSINEJ
Estate, Insurance Service. PhO
1, 577 Baker St., Nelion.
C. D. BLACKWOOD, Imurmct'
every description, Retl Bit Ptk
CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANT.
Real Estate. Phone 133.
R W. DAWSON, Rea< Estate, ]
surance. Rentals. Next Hippers
Hardware, Baker St Phont 1
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine shop, acetylene and elect
welding,   motor   rewinding'
commercial refrigeration    I
Phone 593 324 Vernon"
PATENT ATTORNEYS
W. ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E. I.
Registered Patent Attorney, Ci
ada and U. S. A. 710 3rd St
Calgary. Advice free, confident
8ASH FACTORIE8
LAWSON'S SASH FACTO!
hardwood merchant 273 Baker
8ECOND HAND STORES
WE  BUY,  SELL & EXCHANf
furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. f
THE. -EVJEL«.r _H,
YES-OFC^OKSS-.-
•URMS Tto MOO- AR
Ml    ,Hp»A»^T«>
RE-SET IK MMCS. /./_
uuatTAW-xrwk I 1OU
-TOKEHOi*AWj_t-|k>>»4i
»*_moN-A Boyp
'   ^l-1_t1i_ft--ii.ilfl
. ,1    „.'-*tt_-^-.„:_„...'.„;^^^
 route Slocks
(lose Higher
■ONTO, Stpt 11 (CP).-Des-
t mild display of weakness in
Hunt hour, today's Toronto Exit market closed on the up side.
Ins of a point or mort were
d by Canada Packen, Canada
K Bell Telephone, Canada Ct-
pfd„ Simpsons B. H:me
Goodyear Tin tnd several
ink stocks. Brazilian, C.P.R.,
"A" cloud up.
ntyre, Dome md llolllnger
gilners in the senior gold
I and thi close wu up 4 to
nts for Wrlght-Hirgreaves,
lughes. Aunor, Kerr-Addison,
J md Malartic Gold Fleldi.
r goldl wtrt irregularly higher.
.. tone of Western oils improved
gllnl of t tew cents were show-
it tht close tor Homt Oil, Cil-
1 k Edmonton, Foothills and
lo-Canadlan. Davies firmed Vs
m -
I Saw It In thi OAILV NEWS
METAL   MARKETS
LONDON, Sept. 11 (CF): - Bar
silver 23 7-16i', off 1-16. (Equivalent 42.50 cents.) Bir gold 168s, un
changed. (Equivalent $33.85)
Tin easier; spot £248 bid, £240
a_ked; futures £290 li bid, £290
10s asked.
. MONTREAL, - Bar gold In London wu unchmged tt $37.54 in
ounct In Canadian fundi; 108s m
British representing _ . Bank ol
England's buying price. Tht fixed
$35 Wuhlngton prlet amounted to
$38.50 In Canadian.
Spot: Copptr, electrolytic 12.79;
tin 61.00; lead 5.50; line 5.65; antimony 19.29.
Silver futures closed unchmged
today. Bid: Sipt 37.79.
Financier Dies
TORONTO, Sept, 11 (CP).—Former President ind organizer of the
Mining Corporation of Canada and
wtll known Canadian financier,
Jimu Perry Wttion. 77, died yes-
terday it bis Summer homt it
Ptnetangulihtnt.
TORONTO. STOCK QUOTATIONS
Little Long Lac	
Macassa Mines
lit!
ermac Copper
flo-Huronian .
itfield Gold
Wit Rouyn Mines	
aor Oold
ikfield GoU? 	
II Metals Mining ..	
S'Ua Gold Mlnu 
ood Kirklmd 	
> Missouri 	
»io Mlnu ...............
ilorne Mines 	
Kilo Ankerite _.
nker Hill Extension ...
aldian Malirtlc 	
riboo Gold Quartz .._
itle-Trethewey	
romium m « » ...........
kx Copptr 	
nlaurum Mlnu	
nsolidited M - S	
ime  Mlnu  	
irval-Siscoe	
It Malartic
iorado Gold  	
konbrldge Nickel	
deral Kirklmd	
coeur Gold  ....
les Ukt ......	
j'i Ltki Gold	
J Belt  	
nndoro  Mlnu ______
innir Gold _„.__._.
P Rock Gold	
Gold	
,   Oold  	
lion Bay M b S	
mationil Nickel	
! Consolidated	
Waite	
Gold	
Addison
_nd Lake	
■ Shore Mlnu	
Itch Oold  	
bfl Oro Mlnu ,.	
.19Vi
1.69
.01 Vi
am
1.55
.04
.09Vi
.09 Vs
22
.12
M
.09
10.00
3.65
.01 V«
.90
2.01
.56
1.89
.18
.85
1.30
38.00
22.00
.01 Vs
. 3.00
.39
2.63
.03*
_8
.04
2b%
.20
.04*
.30
.85
.041.
.25
36.25
37.50
_0H
.17-
.02
2.84
.05
21.10
M
.01_
H"l«tll«ttll»t»ll«»»ttl
renville H. Grimwood
PROVINCIAL ASSAYTOS
OtTALLURGICAL CHEMISTS
PHONE 116
9 Baker St.     Nelion, B. C.
MMi*nt»tiit»«imim
CHANCI IN SERVICI
ARROW LAKES
EFFECTIVE SEPT 17
Steamer Mlnto will leave
Robson Weit Tuesdays md
Fridays it 7:00 un., tnd arrive Nakusp 9:00 p.m. stmt
days. Balance of schedule il
unchmged.
J. Q. WATSON
City Ticket  Agent
Nelion,   B.C.
GmLi^
*
MacLeod Cockshutt    	
Madsen Red Lake Gold
Mandy     ... _
Mclntyre-Porcuplne   	
McKenzie Red Lake	
McVKtle-Graham   	
McWatters Gold 	
Mining Corporation	
Moneta Porcupine  	
Morrls-Klrkland 	
Nlpisslng Mining „
Noranda 	
Normetal  .......
O'Brien Gold	
Omega Gold 	
Pamour Porcupine	
Paymuter Corn 	
Pettd Oreille  „_
Perron Gold
Pickle Crow Gold ..
Pioneer  Gold  	
Premier Gold 	
Powell Rouyn Gold
Pruton Eut Dome
Reno Gold Mlnu ...
Roche Long Lac 	
San Antonio Gold ..
Sheep Creek Gold
Sherrltt Gordon _..
Blscoe  Gold    	
Sltden Malartic	
St Anthony  	
Sudbury Buln
Sulllvm Consolldited .
Sylvmlte  „	
Teck-Hughes Gold 	
Toburn Gold Mlnu _.
Towtgmic  _
Venturu
Waite Amulet  	
Wright Hargreaves   	
Ymir Ymkee Girl	
oils:
Ajax	
British American	
Chemical Research _	
Imperial  	
Inter Petroleum  	
Texas Csnadlan 	
INDUSTRIALS:
Abitibi  Power   	
Bell Telephone 	
Brazilian T L b P 	
Brewers 8t Distillers 	
Brewing Corp   	
B C Power A —
B C Power B  	
Building Produeti 	
Can Cement  _	
Can Dredge 	
Can Pac Railway 	
Can Ind Alcohol A 	
Com Bikeriei  __	
Cosmos   .
Dominion Bridge 	
Dominion  Stores 	
Dom Tir k Cham 	
Distillers Seagrams	
Finny Firmer .	
Ford of Canada A 	
Goodyear Tire 	
Gypsum L b A
Hamilton Bridgt	
Hiram Wilker  	
Imperial Tobacco  —
Loblaw  A   __.....
Loblaw B  -
Kelvlnator   	
Maple Leaf Milling	
Massey  Harris   „ _
Montreal Power 	
Moore Corp	
Nat Steel Car  _
Page Hersey  	
Pressed Metals _
Steel of Csn    __
Standard Paving  _
2.10
3.75
2,14
.41
.06
48.00
_7
.08
.28
.70
.50
.021,
.00
88.00
.30
.85
,17V.
1.00
.23 V.
1.48
1.50
2.85
2.15
1.00
.85
1.85
.18
.03
1.90
.94
.70
.59
.44
.11
1.10
.80
2.25
3.15
1.25
.15
2.50
3.46
6.15
.04
,10V.
19.00
.21
12.00
17.00
1.15
.60
156%
4'/.
5
lVi
27 Vi
tvl
15'/,
4V4
13
5V.
1.05
14
25 V4
28
4%
5%
34 v.
25 Vi
16ft
70
3*.
4tt
38
14%
25%
24%
7
2V,
3Vt
28 Vi
44%
44%
104
9
71%
.55
Let U$ Chrome Plate Your
Plumbing Fixtures
L.C.M. Electroplating
liurlti Bldg-    704 Nelion Ave,
Train No. 12 Eaat Daily
Standard Sleeper — Air-conditioned Day Coach.
Dining Sen/ice
CONNECTS AT MEDICINE HAT WITH
The DOMINION
FOR WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL AND
UNITED STATES POINTS
(Alr-Condrtlonid Equipment.)
Attractive Low Fares
Now in Effect
Ptpultr priced table d'hote tnd t li carte meali urvtd In
diners. Economics! trty ttrvlet In cetchii ind tourist can (on
Trilhi g tnd 4 only) nrved by attendant.
Prepaid Ticket deliveries arranged to any point.
Bicycles Checked Free en All Tickets
' Except "Btrgtln Excursion"
For further ptrttculin sn your local ticket agent, or write:
J. a. Wntion, City Ticket Agent, Nelson, B.C.
, 601 Bikir St Phont 203
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-THURSDAY MORNINO. SIPT. 12. 1940—
October Wheal
Purchases Liven
Winnipeg Trade
WINNIPEG, Stpt. 11 (CP). -
Mills mtde numerous purchases ot
October whett futurei on Wlijni'
peg Grain Exchange today to provide mort activity In tht w'leat
pit thin hu bttn leen in miny
weeks. Prices, however, filled, to
rise from fixed minimum levels of
73 _ cent! i bushel for tht October
future tnd 74", cents for December.
Further sales of Canadian wheat
to Portugal amounting to 300,000
bushels were confirmed, but no
new domestic or export flour business wu  indicated.
There wai little activity in tht
cash whttt mirket. Spreads win
generally  unchmged.
Australia Wool
Clip Was Offered
at Fixed Price
TORONTO, Sept 11 (CP) .-Australia's entire wool clip was offered
to Great Britain at the start of the
war, Sir William Glasgow, High
Commissioner In Canada for Australia, said today in a speech prepared for delivery oefore the Women'! Canadian Club; It was made
available at a fixed price for the
duration of hostilities and the first
post-war year.
The United Kingdom ia free to
re-sell as much as she wishes of
this wool which totals more than
800,000,000 poundi annually and It
worth neary (200,000,000, ht laid.
Australia forbade auctioning of
wool or sheep iktm In 1018 to ensure that the Allies in the Fint
Great War obtained all the wool
they required for blankets at a
fixed price for 3V. seasons and it
expiration of the war contract there
were nearly 2,000,000 surplus bales
of wool In Australia.
"To deal with this enormous
carry-over, ■ composite body known
as the British-Australian Wool Realization Association was formed,
which controlled for a time the
marketing and price of ww>l," he
said. "Thli wis the only occislon
on which any attempt haa been
made to peg the price of wool."
Since 1920. prices have been determined by bidding at the great wool
tiles.
Stocks Gain Action
on Calgary Trade
CALGARY, Sept 11 (CP).-Trad
Ing showed slightly more activity
and prices for the most part unchanged on Calgary Stock Exchange today. Transfers 5725 shares
Madison, today's heaviest trader
gained Vi to IH. Monarch, Mar-Jon,
Extension, Arrow and Model traded practically unchanged.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG, Sept 11 (CP). -
Gnin futurei quotations:
WHEAT    Open High Low Close
Oct.  _   73%   7344   73tt   73tt
Dec _  —     —     —     74%
OATS
Oct    29_   JOys   !9%   30
Dec.       28      28tt   27%   27%
May       28%   28%   28%   28%
BARLEY
Oct _   3jy4   33%   33%   33%
Dec    34      34%   33%   33%
May       35%   35%   35%   35%
FLAX
Oct   124%   -      -    124%
Dec.   _  124      —      —    124
May      125     —     —    125
RYE
Oct.     42%   43%   42%   43
Dec.       44      44%   43%   43%
May       —     -     -     45%
CASH PRICES:
WHEAT - No. 1 hard 73; No.
1 nor. 73; No. 2 nor. 70%; No. 3
nor. 67%; No. 4 nor. 83%; ,No. 5
wheat 59%; No. 8 wheat 56%; feed
52%; No. 1 garnet 64%; No. 2 garnet
63%; No. 1 durum 65%; No. 4 special 63%; No. 5 special 58%; No. 6
special 56%; track 73%; screenings
75 cents.
OATS - No. 2 C W. 30%; No,
ex. 3 C. W. 29%; No. 3 C. W. 28%;
Ex. 1 feed 28%; No. 1 feed 27%; No.
2 feed 25%; No. 3 feed 23%; track
at 29%.
. BARLEY - No. 1 feed 33%; No.
2 feed 32%; No. 3 feed 31%; track
at 33%.
FLAX - No. 1 C. W. 124%; No. 2
C W. 119%; No. 3 C. W. 110%; No.
4 C.W. 99%; track 124%.
RYE - No. 2 C. W. 42%.
EXCHANGE MARKETS
MONTREAL, Stpt.  11   (CP). -
British and foreign exchange, nominal rates between banks only:
Argentina, peso, _B81.
China, Hong Kong dollars, _S44.
India, rupee, .3364.
Japan, yen. .2605.
Switzerland, franc, .2530.
(Compiled by The Royal Bank of
Canada).
Closing exchange rates:
At Montreal—Pound: Buying 4.43
selling 4.47; U. S. dollar: Buying
1.10, selling 1.11.
At New Ybrk-Pound 4.03%; Canadian dollar .88%.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (CP)-The
Canadia/i dollar fell another half
cent in relation to the United States
dollar on the foreign exchange market todiy when it clostd it i discount of 14% per cent
The free pound sterling rose %
of • ctnt to $403%. New pressure
developed against the Hong Kong
ind Shanghai dollars.
CALGARY  LIVESTOCK
CALGARY, Sept. 11 (CP). - Receipts, cattle 280; calves 20; hogs
207; sheei nil.
Medium to good heifers 6 to 6.50;
common down to 5; good to choice
cows 4.75 to 5; medium 3.75 to 4.25.
Good vealers 7 to 7.50; stocker and
feeder steers 5.50 to 6.25. Good to
tcp lambs 7.28 to 7.50,
Last bacons 8.38 to 8.48.
DIVIDENDS
Canada Cycle and Motor Company, Ltd., 30 cents ind preferred
$125.
Dominion Clan Comr-ny, Ltd.
1% per cent, tnd prefer-d 1% per
cent 	
■—-_-i--l_---t__-______-____--_t-a
FOR RENT
4Room Furnished
er Unfurnished Sulfa
Single Housekeeping Rooms
ANNABLE  BLOCK '
London Recovers
Balance at Close
LONDON, Sept. Ji </P). - Thi
securities mirket recovired balance
late today after an early renewal
of thll wttk'l downward trend.
Tht rally wai led by British Government bonds which In some cms
htlvtd morning declines with gilm
of % to % point Kaffirs, depressed
at tht outset by South American
offerings, tlso came back.
Oils converted small losses Into
idvances. Other Industrial and commodity stocks showed minor variations.
Stock closings, In sterling: Austin
A 13s; Ctnt Mining £10; Coniol
Gold Fleldi 30i; Courttuldi 27s
13%d; Crown £12%; East Gtduld
£9%; H B C 23s; Mining Trust
ll l%d; Rtnd £5%; Rhodes'an
Anglo Am 14s 3d; Rhokana £7%;
Spring! 21s 10%d.
Bonds: British 2% per cent Consols £73%; British 3% per cent
Wir Loin £101; British Funding
4s 1960-90 £112%.
Papers Lead Gains
on Montreal Exchg.
MONTREAL, Sept 11 (CP). -
Paper! led the stock market to
somewhat higher ground In quiet
late trade today although some declines spotted the list.
Price Brothers, St. Lawrence Corporation preferred and St Lawrence
Paper preferred showed fractional
Improvement
Canadian Car displayed a slight
addition while Dosco was off narrowly.
On the upside were Nickel, Dominion Coal preferred and General
Steel Wares. Dominion Textile gained a ftw points.
Bonds Mark Gains
NEW  YORK, Stpt 11  (AP). -
Bondi tilted higher with t gently
ruing stock market today.
Rill loans wtrt among tht leaden.
Selected industrials tnd utilities
also advanced.
A shade ahead In tht foreign dm
lir division wen Canadian 4s of
'80, Australian 61 of '66, Belgium
6%s ol '49, tnd Norwegian 4s ot
'63. A little lowtr were German 7s
ot '49 ind Japanese 6%s.   ,
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Sept 11 (CP). -
Spot: Butter, Que, 23%; Eggs, Eait-
ern A Large 33 to "3%; sales: Butter 100 boxes Qut. 23%.
Butttr futures: Nov. 23%; Dtc.
23% to 24.
Johnion, Gillette
Remanded Again on
Mine Theft Charge
Facing a charge of stealing rails
and pipe from the Enterprise mine
at Slocan City September 2, Richard Johnson of Nelson snd Glen Gillette of Balfour were remanded for
eight days or sooner, when they appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate Willlira Irvlnt In Provincitl
Pollet Court Wedneidiy morning.
Arrested lut Friday, they wen
flnt reminded until yesterday
morning. '   -
BOOTIJ-, (CP)-Whtn air nld
sirens tre sounded it thll little
English village, 8000 radio subscribers heir the warning through
their loud speakers.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 Industriili
20 rails
15 utilitlei 	
High
131.21
23.39
22.49
Low Close Change
129.07 129.36 off    .25
27.92 27.95 off    .17
22.27 22.27 off    .04
QUOTATIONS   ON  WALL   STREET
Optn
Am Smelt b Ret      38
Amer Ttl
Anaconda   —.............
Baldwin    	
Bait b Ohio	
Beridix Avl —.	
Beth  Steel	
Can Pac  _____
Chrysler   	
C Wright Pfd	
164%
22
15%
4%
31
79%
2%
77%
7%
Dupont    ;  170
East Kod  — 131%
Gen Elec       34
Gen  Mot  47%
Howe   Sound   .-  32
Inter  Nickel  27%
JCenn   Cop  29%
Close
88
184
21%
15%
4%
31
78%
2%
76
7%
168%
133%
34%
47
32
-714
28*1
Mont Wtrd   41
N Y Central  14%
Pack Mot           3%
Ptnn R R    21%
Phillips Pete  88%
Pullman      20%
Radio Corp       4%
S Cal Ed      27%
Stan Oil of N J   35%
Studebaker      7%
Tex  Corp    _ 36%
Un  Carbide      72%
United Aircraft   40%
Un Pac    — 86
U S Rubber  23
U S Steel  55%
Woolworth   33%
Yel  Truck     14%
41
13%
3%
21
36%
20%
4%
27%
35%
7%
36%
72%
40%
86
23
55%
30%
14 Vi
PAQB   NINI
Canadian Munitions Makers Io
Gel Depreciation Allowance
OTTAWA, Sent 11 (CP).-Ctn-
ada'i wir effort is to be encouraged
by generous depreciition allowances
to firms engaged on manufacture ot
war essentfils lor the Government,
and machinery to handle applications for wrlte-offi li reidy to function, according to Revenue Minister
Colin Gibson.
A complete write-off ot capital
expenditures essential to carrying
out war contracts may bt effected
in from one to,three years. A Wir
Contracts Depreciation Board was
recently set up under Chairmanship
of Mr. Justice C. P. McTigue of tht
Ontario Supreme Court, and is
ready to operate.
Thli hoard will receive application- from firms desiring to take
advantage of the depreciation concession and make arrangements for
agreement on the amount of depreciation to be permitted. Its office
il in the Munitions tnd Supply
building in Ottawa.
A Una recognized by tht board
aa a war contractor may arrange
to havt capital expenditures incurred purely beciuse of the wit
contract deducted from gross profits to an extent whereby the total
expenditure may be written off in
a ihort tlmt.
Thus, if a firm spends (300,000 on
capital costs In order to carry out a
war contract and the board rules
thli may be written off in three
yean, the firm may deduct up to
$100,000 a year from gross profits
and reduce its Income and excess
profits tax accordingly,
Thla provision Is made because
many firms manufacturing war essentials must make heavy capital
expenditures which would become a
total loss if their mirket tor such
materials wit lost by terminition
ot tha-wir.
Depreciation allowance will go
to firms hiving tctutl contricti
with thi Govtrnmtnt • wir _■•
sentials, their sub-contractors, tnd
others Indirectly engaged on wir
essential manufacture for the Government
Normally the depreciation allowance for Income tax purposei is 10
ptr cent on machinery, flvt per
cent on frame buildings, tnd 2%
per cent on building! constructed
ot steel, stone or concrete.
Depreciation concessions will be
based upon the reasonable post-war
value of the assets concerned, provided no other provision is mada
whereby the contractor recovers his
capital expenditure tnd that tht
capital assets irt not ptld for before
by tht Government under any "cei-
sation ot hostilities" clause In tht
contract
Vancouver Firms
Give Over $100,000
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP). - Subscriptions of (100,000 or more to
Canada's Second War Loan, ll innounced today by Bank of Canada
officials, Include:
British Columbia:
Powell River Co., Ltd., and affiliates, $225,000; City of Vancouver
Sinking Fund, $150,000; Woodward's
Stores, Ltd., $100,000; Pioneer Oold
Mines of B. C„ Ltd, f.:X),000, all
of Vancouver. .   . ,
3% Bonds due October 1,1952
Callable on or after October 1, 1949
Issue Price: 98.75% and accrued interest
Yielding 3.125% to maturity
Denomination If Bearer Bonds: $100, $500, $1,000
Arrangements have also bten mtdt to convert into 2nd
Wir Loin the 4tf% bond| due September 1,1940 which
have not yet been presented for payment Subscriptions
mty be mtde through any approved investment dealer
or stock broker or through tny branch in Canada oi
any chartered bank.
Your Dollars Urgently Needed Today
To Help Win The War!
Our armed forces must have the equipment with which to win.
Courage, brains and ability are not enough... it must be plane
for plane, tank for tank, gun for gun! Then the proven ability
of our men will have a chance.
They have no one else to turn to but you! You cannot
fail them because in so doing you would sacrifice your right to
freedom, your home and all you hold dear. You cannot, must
not, let happen here the tragedy which has already engulfed so
many people Just like you!
CANADA'S 2nd WAR LOAN
 PAQI TIN
IVIC
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Compute Shows 7:00—8:28
AMECHE - LEI
Plus—The Bumittidi
In
"Blondle Bringi Up Baby"
nuTJAY-SATURDAY
"The Fighting 69th"
CASTLEGAR
CASTLEGAR, B.C. - Mlsi A.
todglni has returned to Medicine
at after visiting her brother-in-law
and litter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pleas-
tnce.
Mrt. N. Johnson was at Nelson
lor the funeral of her brother-in-
law, Mr. Jerome.
C Itnobloch and son, Richird,
havt left for the Prairies.
Mn. J. Stainton visited TraiL
Miss Norma Petterson hai return-
ad to her home.
Mr. tnd Mrs. J. W. SImllley, md
Mr. md Mrs. Everett Smilley md
daughter of Nelson, were guests ot
their son-in-law md diughter, Mr.
and Mri. R. N. Dorman.
Mra. R. N. Dorman md son, Richard, visited Mrs. Dormant parenti
at Nelson.
Miss Doris Palls md Betty Wit-
ton of Indian Head, Sask., were
guesta ot Mr. md Mrs. D. A. Shea.
Mr, and Mrs. Yates md ion were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. West
Min. H. Olson md son, Buddy, Mr.
tnd Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Carrie and
ton, David, were guesti of Mr. md
Mn. E. Wallner.
Tn* St. Alban's Guild met at the
homt of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bloomer.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bloomer tnd
Mri. Cornwall
Tbt United Church Ladles' Aid
inet at the home of Mrs. Shafonsky.
Hostesses were Mrs. Shafonsky
and Mn. Easton.
' Load Your Camera With
Fresh Film
at
Mann, Rutherford
Drug. Co.
PHONI 11 NELSON, B. a
1931 CHEVROLET
COACH
Many Miles of Satisfac-     CVJC
tlon for only ¥*/-»
Sowerbv-Cuthbert Ltd.
Opp. Post Offlot tnd Humt Hotel
ttes*9Stseee)e*tme*90teMte*ststm
CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING
AND FUNERAL DESIGNS
Phone KITCHENER
«K--4*--«««S«S«K-«S«J_««S«
Lambert's
for
LUMBER
PHONE 82
Try Our SPONGE CAKE
(dial  for  Strawberry  Shortcake
Individual tnd Ltrgt Sizes
HOOD'S
YOUR HOME BAKERY
teetestwtxeeecHMexmeoeeeotxes
QonslLcL fluwnsAL
Art now accepting Fill top costs for
cleaning, it JI.25 up.
Delivery it your convenience
1042-PHONE-1042
llS__S«S«-««««-«««JS«««S«
1935 Terraplane
SEDAN
Good Rubber, Real Value.   C_)__A
At only 9iT*
PEEBLES MOTORS
Baker St     Limited    Phont 119
.	
•-NELSON DAILY NEWI, NELSON, B. C-THUR8DAY MORNINO, SEPT, 12. 1MO—
Rossland Parent-Teacher Body Is
With Project for District Nurse
GREENWOOD
GREENWOOD, B. C, - Mist Co-
rinnt Wright returned after several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ii. H.
Wilki of Grand Forks.
Mri. W. M. Gowini of Grind
Forks villted Mri. M. L. Kendal.
Mill Mollie Bailey returned after
t few weeki in  vineouver.
Mn. A. MacMlllan ot Grand
Forks visited town.
Corry Wright returned after a
few days In Grand Forks.
Mrs. G. Inglls ot Beaverdell visited her daughter, Miss Irene Inglls.
Mrs. J. Morrison of eBaverdell
Is visiting her parents, Mr. ind
Mn. H. H. Setler.
Mrs. G. Jones of Allenby Is visiting her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. H
Madden.
Miss Bernadlne Brown of Penticton Is visiting Mrs. N. Brown.
Mrs. E. Hay returned after several weeks at Vancouver.
Ernie Berg of Trail is spending
a few days with Mrs. W. Berg.
Miu Marian McLean returned
after several days with friends at
Penticton.
Mrs. E. Cliffe attended the Women's Institute Convention at Vancouver.
Mrs. W. Madden returned after
three months in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Legault left for
a two-week vacation in Vancouver.
Miss Milva White returned from
Victoria to resume teaching.
Neil Russel of the Bank of Commerce has been trinsferred to Vmcouver,
Jim Brown, who visited Mrs. N.
Brown, left for Metaline Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLean and
son Keith and daughters, Mama
and Audrey left for Revelstoke
where Mr. McLean has been transferred. Mr. MacLean was Game
Warden here for five yeirs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson of
Grand Forks visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. -Wright
G. Ruzlcka and Miss Loretta Ru
-Icka of Grand Forks visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ruzlcka.
Mrs. H. Matthews and daughter,
Parma Lou md son Chippie of
Grand Forks visited town.
J. P. C. Wright visited Grsnd
Forks.
Private Eddie Chamberi of the
Duke of Connaught Regiment's
special drill group of New Westminster visited  town.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Forrrester snd
daughter Lois are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. C. Wright.
.WARDNER
WARDNER, B. C—Mrs. N. Newman and daughter have left for
Canal Flats.
Miss Geneva Lovick hu left for
Libby, Mont.
H. Renstrom visited here.
Mr. md Mrs. F. Thompson visited
Cranbrook.
Mrs. H. Haney ud Beverly, Miss
Swea Moberg md Ruth Hamrin, G.
Thompson and D. Hamrin, visited
Lake Louise and Banff.
Mr. md Mri. C. Himrln visited
Cranbrook.
M. RothwelL visited Calgary.
Mr. and Mn. L. Flesberg, md Mr.
and Mn. A. Kievill md family visited Cranbrook.
A. Jones hai arrived to teach
school here.
Miu A. Sandberg of Waldo has arrived to assume her dntles as
teacher.
V. Lundbom motored to Fernie.
Mr. md Mrs. W. Mulr of Skook-
umchuck, were guesti of Mr. md
Mn. W. Mulr, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobson and
family of South Slocan, visited the
latter's parenti, Mr. md Mn. 0.
Holm.
L. Flesberg motored to Cranbrook.
Mrs. 0. Holm returned from e
visit to her daughter at South Slocan.
Mr. md Mrs. J. Muir of Waldo
visited here.
Miss H. Johnson visited Cranbrook.
V. Lundbom motored to the
Crow's Nest Camp.
S. Rowland visited here.
B. Embree, G. Johnson and A.
Moberg villted at Gold Creek.
Mr. md Mra. C. Nelion md Eve*
lyn, md Mill Gamon, of Cranbrook
visited Mr. and Mn. G. Johnson.
Mn. C. Mohels of Sand Creek
visited Mn. F. Anderson.
E. Johnson and G. Carlson spent
the weekend at Gold Creek.
The Red Cross meeting wai held
at the home of Mn. F. wellander.
Sweater wool wai distributed and
it wai decided to bold an apron sale
soon.
Will Cooperate Upon
the Girls' Cadet
Corps
ROSSLAND, B.C., SepL 11-Ser-
vlce to the schools was the keynote
ot the Rossland Parent-Teacher executive meeting held Tuesday evening.
OPTICAL-DENTAL
CLINIC
Mrs. Edgar Jamleson, convener
of tht committee on the establishment of in optical and dental clinic
reported on her correspondence
with centres already possessing one.
Thit give helpful suggestions concerning the formation, md what
was being done by such clinics In
other placet,
It was decided tht first greet need
here was to obtain the services of
a district health nurse, who could
do the valuable and necessary preclinical work. The executive li-lt
that Rossland should make known
Its desire for such a nurse and see
lt lt would be possible to cooperate
with other districts on this.
The meeting was in agreement
with Principal Wesley McKemie's
plan to teach home nursing to the
Girls' Cadet Corps, and was willing to cooperate with him and the
Red Cross in obtaining a qualified
Instructor for this coune.
Reporting on the work of the
Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Fraser
Mitchell explained that two scrap
books had been completed for use
of children In the hospital. Also
Snow White cut-outs had been donated for the same purpose.
CHILDREN'S
LIBRARY PLAN
One' of the most Interesting reports of the evening was that on library work, given by Mrs. H.
Fkury. She told of a new system
being inaugurated in October, for
that month only, designed to foster
a love of good reading in children
and to enlarge the children's section of the Rossland Library. Children may obtain a six-month membership of $1.25, or a year's for $2.90.
When the membership has been
bought, the parents or If so desired,
a member of the library committee
may choose from an approved list
a book whose value Is equal to that
of the membership procured. Ths
book will be the property of the
Library, but will be stamped with
the child's name. When the book
arrives the parents may take it
home to keep until Christmas. It
Is then to be presented to the child
for use during the period of the
Christmas holidays, and in Janu.ry
will be exchanged for the membership card. In this way, the card is
really the gift given to the child,
who In return makes the book a
gift to the Library.
As the fund increases the Library
will cooperate with the teachers in
buying books needed by the schools.
At the present time teachers may
obtain through the Rossland Library
from the Open Shelf of the Library
in Victoria.
Teachers were asked to encourage
children to use the Library on Saturdays, when specially qualified
assistants were there to help them.
BRIDGE COMING UP
The Parent-Teacher Association
will again this Fall sponsor a bridge
tournament. Registration closes on
October 1, and the first draws will
be published October 4. The committee is convened by Mrs. T. Holland, assisted by Mrs. R. W: Hsg-
gen and Mrs. E. McGauley.
The first Fall meeting of the Association will take the form of a reception to welcome new teachers,
and parents of new pupils especially
as well as former members,
BEFORE THE
COLD WEATHER
ARRIVES
Is the time for you to
have us quote on a
McClary
Hot Air
■  Furnace
We alto repair all make, of Hot Air Furnaces
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Limited
FRUITVALE
FRUITVAIX-, B. C - Mn. A.
Smith who has bten a guest of relatives here, returned to Nelson.
Mr, md Mn. Glen Wick visited
Nelson. ,
C. Dobie who hat been visiting
Ontario for the Summer hai returned. '
Mr. tnd Mn. A. Nuttall and sons
Jack and Raymond, htvt returned
from a holiday at Coast points.
Mr. md Mn. W. Farquahar havt
returned from i holiday at Coast
points.
Min C. Johnion of Kulo hai returned to take up her duties at tht
Fruitvale school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keighly left to re
side In Trail for the Winter.
Miss A. Sutherland of Salmo has
joined the staff of the Fruitvale
Superior school.
Mr. md Mn. V. Mills md daughter are holidaying at Goodlands,
Man.
Mrs. J. Matthews who has been
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hepburn, has returned to Hamilton.
Ont
Miss A. Nelson of Trail has Joined the staff of the Fruitvale ichool.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sprinkling and
sons Paul md Ian have returned
from a two-months vacation at
Coast points.
Mr. and Mn. R. Kidd are holidaying with relatives at Lethbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobie md sons
have returned from a vacation at
Coast points.
Mr. and Mn. T. Anderson and
family left to vacation at Yahk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Yak and son
Glen, have returned from a vacation in Banff and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamont returned from a holiday at Coast points.
Mr. and Mn. J. Austed and son
Ronald, who have been holidaying
here, have returned to Trail.
Mr. and Mn. R. Langland and
family have left to reside in Trail
during the Winter.
Mrs. D. Knowler md tons Bobby
tnd Alfred left to holiday in Nelson with her parents, Mr. md Mrs.
R. Vyse.
Mr. and Mrs W. Partridge of
Ymir visited Mr. and Mn. J. Bond,
Mrs. Partridge' -parents.
TRAIL SOCIAL
By MIU FLORENCE BIRD
TRAIL, B.C., Sept. ll-Mlts Maud,
Stewart ot Salmo villted Trail
Monday.
Geoffrey Haszard has left for
Calgary, where ht hai been transferred by the C. M. k S. Company.
Mn. Haszard md children will leave
shortly to join him .
Jack Moran has returned to Trail
from Vmcouver, where he visited
his parenti for two weeks.
Miss Mary O'Donnel visited Nelson during the weekend.
Mr. md Mn. A. Lauriente had as
their guest during the weekend,
their nephew, Joseph Capozzl, also
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ghezzi and
daughter, Linda, all of Kelowna.
Mn. E. S. McDaniel md baby of
Vmcouver have arrived in the city
to join Mr. McDaniel. They have
taken up residence at 1707 Bay Avenue.
Mr. md Mra. T. H. Mather of
Vancouver are visiting in Trail for
a few days.
Jack Margeson, ion of Mr. md
Mrs. K. A. Margeson, IBM Pine Avenue, left today for Vmcouver,
where he will resume hli studies
at the University of British Columbia.
Mr. md Mn. Marcui of Revelstoke visited Trail Monday.
Miss Margaret Best, daughter ot
Mr. md Mrs. J. G. Best, 904 Nelson
Avenue, left todiy for Vmcouver
to attend business college. During
the weekend Miss Best was the recipient of a gift from St Andrew's
Sunday School teaching staff.    .
Jack Robinson and Charles
Thring of New Denver are visiting
in Trail for a few days.
Art Bent of Assiniboia, Sask., visited Mr. md Mn. Mirk Devlin, -SO
Schofield Road, Mondiy.
G. B. Fordt of the Liquor Control
Board it Vlctorli was htrt Monday.
Mlsi Jean Marie Bausana, who
hai been the guest of Mr. md Mrs.
Clifford Morgan, returned Monday
to htr home in Cle-Elum, Waah.
Miss L. Hayes has left for i vacation at Lethbridge md Medicine
Hatt
Mill Betty Pearson hu left for
Lethbridge, where ihe will bt tht
guest of her grandparents tor two
W. R. Dunwoody ot Nelson wu a
business visitor to Trail Monday.
Lloyd Crowe, G. A. Wallinger and
F. A. Fortler were in Kimberley
Saturday to attend the funeral of
E. E. Jackson. ,
Dr. M. E. Krause md Dr. E. S.
Hoare visited Ndson Wednesday for
the B. C. Medical convention.
Mn. S. A. Bock, who leaves this
week to Join her husband In Vmcouver, wu the guest of honpr at
a farewell party given by Mrs. R
W. Ferguson. Bridge was the featured entertainment dainty refreshment! being served at the close of
play. Mra. C. F, Armstrong won
first prize at bridtre, with the consolation going to Mn, L. Denmore.
After supper a presentation was
made to the guest of honor. Guests
were Mrs. E. B. Quayle, Mn. Armstrong, Mrs. M. Mason, Mn. Denmore, Mn. H. S. Allen, Mra. I.
Trembath, Mrs. R. P. Crawford, Mrs.
L. Reid, Mrs. E P. Crellin, and
Mrs. A. 7,. Kern*.
Watches
POCKET WATCHES
f 1.35, t) 1.75, ?2.50
and up.
WRIST WATCHES
f3.95, ?4.50 ««l fS.OO
City Drug Co.
MOYIE
Two Boswell Men Are
in Forestry Company
BOSWELL, B. C.-C. Holden and
F. D. Cummings left for Cranbrook
having joined the Forestry Company. They expect to go on to Victoria at the end of the week.
MOYIE, B.C. - Milt Margaret
Roope, of Creston, visited Mr. md
Mrs. V. H. Sanders and family.
Mrs. J. Whitehead returned from
Kimberley.
Mrs. Herman Peterson of Yahk
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. M.
Pearson.
Mrs. Phil Conrad and family are
visiting at Kellogg, Idaho. Phil Conrad, Jr., accompanied them md will
go to Washington to resume his
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Soleckl visited in
the West Kootenay.
Mr. and Mn. Fritz Johnson of
Rossland, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Algot Johnson.
Bud French, Creston, visited the
Landers family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James, Mr.
and Mrs. Algot Hendrickson md
family, Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson md
son Ray, Mrs. James, Cranbrook;
Roy Buick, and Luclen Fortin,
Trail; Mrs. H. Hogg and children of
Kingsgate, visited Sunnyside Ranch,
Mr. and Mn. Frank Harding and
Mr. and Mn. Ronald Harding of
Regina visited the Sander's family.
Mrs. George Whitehead and family were guesta of Bill Whitehead
at Kimberley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and family, Mra. Alex Fraser and Frank
Llvesly, of Kimberley, visited here.
Leonard Verden of Fort Steele
is visiting here.
Mrs. Mary Desaulnlers Is a guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
md Mrs. Louis Desaulnlers, Chapman Camp.
Ernest Howard visited here.
Floyd and Laura Fiset of Lumber-
ton are attending school at Moyie.
Mrs. Adam Barr is visiting at
Cranbrook.
Mra. Ernest Danielson and son,
Paul, have taken up residence in
the Windermere.
Mr. and Mn. Foote and Chris,
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith.
Rossland Social...
ROSSLAND, B. C. Sept. 11—Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Black, accompanied
by their three sons, are leaving for
Beausijour, Man., where they will
make an extended visit with Mr.
Black's parents.
Mrs. Arthur Whittred and young
son Donnie, have left for Medicine
Hat to stay with Mrs. Whittred's
father, Mr. Whittred, who has joined
the C. A. S. F„ stationed in Calgary.
Miss Mabel Wilkie wai hostess at
her home on Columbia Avenue on
Tuesday evening to the Pioneer
Circle. It wu decided to hold the
meetings on the first and fourtn
Mondays, instead ot the customary
second Tuesday. Regret was expressed over the loss of' a former
member, Mrs. William Swanson who
has left to reside in Alberta. Following Red Cross work, refreshments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mn, C. Dally. Members
present included Mrs. L. E. Gil-
mour, Miss Jennie Henderson, Mrs.
E. Atkinson, Mrs. Edgar Jamieson,
Mra, V. Sorenson, Mrs. H. Mellor-
Langdale. Miss Ethel Jamieson, Mrs.
J. Wright Mrs. D. B. Jones. Mrs.
J. Gordon, Mrs. J. Shearer, Mn. C.
Dally and Mrs. W. Hedley.
Mra. William Swanson and son
Robert left today for Calgary, following Mr. Swanson's departure
for the Coast to join the C. A. S. F.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell have
taken up residence in their new
home In Coronation Heights.
Mr. and Mn. Jack Peachey have
visiting them Mrs. Peachey's brother
and sister. Her sister plans to spend
the Winter here.
A farewell party wu held Tues-
dsy evening st the home of Mrs.
John Berg In honor of Mrs. William Swanson, who Is leaving to reside In Calgary. Gladioli and dahlias
in deep-toned shsdes decorated the
rooms, where two tables of bridge
and ont of whist were In play. Firs;
prize for bridge went to Mra. G
Albertson, and the consolation to
Mn, S. Palmquist. The high scorer
in whist wu Mrs. J. Jensen, and
the low. Mn. M. Albertscn.
During the evening Mrs. Swanson wu presented with a travelling
case by the assembled guests. Following this refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mn. J. C. Wilkie. from a tea table
centered with a low bowl of multi
colored nasturtiums. Those present
were Mrs. E. Lynderup, Mra. G.
Lindquist Mrs. M. Albertson, Mrs.
J. C. Wilkie, Mrs. S. Palmquist Mrs.
G. Albertson, Mrs. George Fred-
eriksen, Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs. Dorothea Fredericksen, Mrs. F. Knuds-
gaard and Mrs. T. Nora.
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
George's Anglican Church met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mn. S. E. Wilson. After a discussion
of routine business, wool wu distributed for Red Cross knitting.
The hostess wu assisted in serving
refreshments by her daughter, Miss
Doreen Wilson. Those present were
Mn. J. Butcher, Mn. F. Newell,
Mrs. R. Berry, Mrs. E. Jewell, Mrs.
M. Storie, Mrs. J. Thomu, Mrs. A.
Slater, Mrs. T. Tongue and Mrs. S.
Wilson.
Mrs. J. A. Hendenon entertained
the members of the Government
Square Circle on Tuesday evening
Mn. C. H. Clegg presented a report
on the St Andrew's Women's Auxiliary meeting held In the afternoon
Arrangements were made concerning Red Cross meetings. The next
meeting will take place In three
weeks. During the evening refreshments were served by the hostess
usisted by Mrs. Sorenson, Members present included Mrs. A. Freeman, Mn. C. H. Clegg, Mn. W. M,
Cameron, Mrs. J. C. Urquhart Mrs.
William Inglis, Mrs. E. E. Perkins,
Mrs. R. Morin, Mrs. H. Bathle and
Mrs. Sorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yolland have as
their guest Mrs. Yolland's father, R.
G. Christie of Fruitvale, who is
en route home from a trip to
Victoris.
J. Gendle Is at Sheep Creek for a
short visit.
The Women's Auxlliiry of St An
drew's United Church met Tuesdiy
afternoon In the church annex. Rev
W. M. Cameron thanked the ladles
for the work accomplished md co
operation shown during the put
year. Arrangements were made for
a party to be.held the evening of
September 25, to which members
of all Circles would be Invited
Those present were Mra. A. Freeman. Mn. F. Blackwell, Mrs. Howard Hayden. Mrs. M, A. Hender-
son, Mrs. C. Troset, Mn. A. Coombes.
Mrs. J. Shearer Mn. C. H. Clegg.
Mrs. R. Clelland, Mn. H. Bosworth
md Rev. W. M. Cimeron.
Confribulion of C. M. t5, S. to War
Effort Two-Fold Declares Beatty
Material   to   Britain;
Shipments  Aid
Exchange
TRAIL, B. C, Sept 11-Trenwnd-
:us material contribution to the Empire wer effort by the Consolidited
Smeltera plant wu referred to in
an interview here today by Sir Edward Beatty, President of the Cans-
dlan Pacific Railway, who is making his annual Inspection tour of
the West.
This contribution, Sir Edward aald
was two-fold; Direct and continuous supply of buic war materials
to the embattled Motherland, and
heavy shipments of by-products,
such u fertilizers, to the United
States, forming a valuable part of
Canada's foreign exchange control
plan. _     ,
While National Defence Regulations made it Impossible, Sir Edward said, to reveal in detail the
exact scope of the first contribution, it could be said it was tremendous. Lead and line were finding their way in huge quantities to
seaboard and thanks to the efficiency of the British convoy system,
in an uninterrupted stream to war
industries in the British Isles. U
anything Trail's output would be
increased as the war went on.
The fertilizer export lituation, he
said, wu such thit steady increase
in demand promised to keep pace
In part with the inevitable increase
in required purchasing power on
the other side of the line. California
he said, wu notably providing a
heavy export demand for this nurn-
•ber one by-product of war time
production.
NAKUSP
NAKUSP, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs.
R. White motored to Penticton to
visit Mn. White's parents, Mr. and
Mra. Nesbitt,
J. Walker visited Nakusp en route
from Nelson to his home in Burton.
W. Rogera and G. Misculin motored to town from Arrow Park.
T. Allehouse hu left for Steele,
North Dakota.
G. Palethorpe of New Denver
visited town.
Walter Miller il holldiying In
Michel.
J. Cann and Ross Chiles left for
the Cout
Mr. and Mra. P. Leib of Salmo
are visiting Nakusp.
J. Cann of the Home Defence
Platoon at Nelson, wu home on
leave.
Rev. and Mn. 0. Grandahl, Miss
A. A. Allen and Miss J. Fawoett
motored to New Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Bredy of Carrolls
Landing motored to Nakuip. On return they were accompanied by
their sons, Lawrence and. Wilfred,
who spent a weekend at their Home.
Mrs. F. Rushton has returned
from the Women's Institute convention at Vancouver.
Mrs. A. Middleman and young
daughter of Rock Island shopped In
Nakusp,
G. W. Battershall of the Home
Guard Platoon, Nelson, wu In town
on leave.
J. Robins and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Robins, were in town from
Arrow Park.
Mra. W. Morgan left to spend *a
few days in Victoria, where her
husband Is stationed.
Mr. and Mra. A. Lidberg have as
guest their daughter, Mrs. L. Perdue of Lethbridge.
L. Montibetti and J. Rabasso of
Burton passed through town.
CAMP LISTER
CAMP LISTER, B.C. — Miss
Martha Marshall of Alice Siding is
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. md
Mrs. John Rlngheim.
Miss Margaret Huscroft has left
for Victoria to attend normal school.
Mr. md Mrs. Al Wilion and children of Cranbrook were gueiti of
Mrs. Wilson's fither, George Hurry.
Col. Frsd Lister returned from
a visit at Kelowna where he attended a Tree Fruit Board meeting.
Mr. and Mn. W. Miller and daughter of Alice Siding were guesti of
Mr. md Mn. James Huscroft
Aleck Demchuk Is residing it
Medicine Hit, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams of Car-
mangay, Alta., were guests of Mr
md Mrs. Herbert Yerbury.
Mr., md Mrs. Bob Marshall of
Alice Siding were guests of Mn. M.
Ross.
Harry md Frank Yerbury visited
Creston.
Fred Kapola of the Bayonne mine
visited here.
Miss Gloria Foss of Creston wu
a guest of her parenti, Mr. ind Mrs
Garfield GorrJI.
Min Irent Rutledge returned to
Alega Lake after visiting Mr. and
Mra. A. W. Sincliir.
WYNNDEL
WYNNDEL, B. C — S. Deilretu-,
returned to Nelson sfter • visit
to his grandparents, Mr. md Mn.
Deslretu.
Miss June Wlgen hu left for
Golden.
D. Taylor and H. Sllngsby hive
left forjrtll.
Sidney Davldge is visiting it
Crmbrook.
Mr. md Mn. Fred Hagen visited
Vancouver.
Miss Isabel Hagen and Miss Gen.
Mortimer have left for Victoria to
take a course in domestic science.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen of Trail,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Wigen.
M. Olson visited Nelson.
Nels Winlaw has returned to Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hindley, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Andestad and Mr. and
Mn. E. Andestad were weekend
visitors at Nelson for the Andestad-
Rosten wedding.
Mrs. J. C. MacFtrlant tnd two
children returned to Trill tfter i
visit to the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Davis.
Mrs. Rumsey and children, who
have spent the Summer here, have
returned to Creston.
Sergt Mirgiret Bithle, of C. W.
T. C returned to Vmcouver ifter
a visit wilh her pirents, Mr. ind
Mrs. H A. Btthle.
Mr. and Mn. Eric Wood of Kimberley visited here.
Master Jimmy Allen of Trail, who
hu been a Summer guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Wigen, has returned.
M. Hackett visited TraiL
Mr. and Mrs. Burch md son,
Gary, and Mr. and Mn. Halnet and
Paul visited at Ainsworth.
Mra. L. A. Davis is a patient in
the Creston Valley Hospital.
Mrs. Mosley of Calgary Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. Moon.
NEW DENVER
NEW DENVER, B. C- Mra. J.
Dowlirlg entertained at tea in honor
of Miss Eileen Johnstone of Cranbrook. Guests were Misses Eileen
Johnstone md Joyce, Mrs. George,
Miss Greta Sinclar, Miss Rose Za.l-
ra, Miss Dacey Browne and Miss
Ruth Alywln.
H. Blumaneur of Merrltt Is visiting the Aylwin home,
Mr. and Mra. E. Aylwin of Sydney, V. I., are visiting at the former's mother, Mrs. Aylwin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowling had as
guest on the weekend R. Dowling
of San Francisco.
Phont 34
Box 480
Rossland Court
Without Fines
During August
ROSLAND, B. C, Stpt. 11 - Following Ii the report for August
presented to the City Council it
iti meeting Monday night by Constable J. 0. Hall, in charge ot the
Ros and detachment of the Provincial Police:
Miscellaneous complaints reciv-
ed and attended to: Highway Act
bicycles, 3; Curfew Bylaw, 10; Domestic trouble, 3; Motor Vehlrle
check-ups, 7; Undesirable residents,
2; Fire cells 2; Disturbing Religious
meetings 3: Dog Tax Bylaw — no
licence 1; Public disturbances 9:
Sprinkling Bylaw 1; Wilful Damage
1; Missing persons 2; Juveniles —
mischief, etc., 2; Traffic Bylaw 4;
Animals Act 1; Miscellaneous 2.
There were no Police Court fines
imposed or collected during Aug.
1140.
RESTITUTION  MADE
Value of'property stolen totalled
$87.50. Value of property recovered
or restitution made totalled $87.90.
Durln- the coune of patrols, the
following occurrences were noted
md duly attended to:
Store doors found open 2; globes
burnt out on Memorial 2; proprle
tors were notified and stores were
checked; Fire Depirtment advised
md replacementi made.
One motor-vehicle accident wai
r .orted during the month, thli
accident resulting In property damage of $49.
An offence committed under the
Motor Vehicle Act by the Rossland
Cooperative Transportation Society'! gtrage for having no dealer's
licence was withdrawn by the Motor Vehicle Brmch.
Convictions under Section 498 of
the Criminal Codo were obtained
against two juveniles for theft
amounting to $8.90. Tht lads wert
given one year suspended sentence,
with provision that they were to
report at the police office every
second Saturdiy, tnd not ittend
picture shows during period of suspended sentence. Restitution wu
mide by the parents.
Restitution is being mtdt for t
theft imountlng to $80. No formal
chirge was laid.
DOVER, England (CP)- Light
trailers which can be attached to
motor cars or drawn by hand are
much In demand for South Coast
residents who may be called upon
to evacuate my moment of m air
raid.
*oea&)eese&etie*«*s**9t)i»teoms
Fleury's  Pharmacy la open this
evening. Phone 25
Cheap ticket for one from Nelson
lo Suk. Box 90, Procter.
Harold Foulds - Electrician House
wiring, baseplugs. Phont 944.
Grand opening tonight. Eagles
whist drive and dance. Progressive
Whist. Admission 29c.
Little Theatre general meeting.
Cm. Leg. tonight, 8 p.m. Members,
and   all  Interested,  please  attend.
We are local distributon of Burgess Batteries, flashlight, radio, ignition, trainmen's—We have them
all. Hipperson Hardware Company.
There must be something In your
home that you don't need. Donate it
to the Kinsman Ambulance Fund
Ph. 527 and a Kinsman will call
Cribbage Club starts Fri., Stpt 13,
Legion Hall. Join now for Gup series. Membership 25c. Adm. 29c.
Eats. Prizes, 8 o'clock sharp.
I. O. 0. F.
Encampment meets tonight, 8 p.m.
Come md welcome the Grand
Patriarch.
Only Duo Therm Oil Heaten htve
the Power Air unit. With this won-
derfol Improvement you live up to
25 per cent on oil. Nelson dealers
•rt Hipperson Hardwire Co.
Noreen Hillenn, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of piano and rhythm bands
Beglnnen' piano lessons 90 cents.
Grade 2 and over piano lessons 79
cents. Rhvthm bands $1 per month.
Free rhythm bind for piano pupils
C. C. Halleran, L. Mui. (McGill)
Teacher ot pimo, pipe organ and
theory. 30-minute lessons. 79c. 49-
rnlnute lessons $1.
JANTZEN
SWEATERS
for FALL
Tht ntw sweaters irt
here, Pullovers, zipper
jackets md cardigans.
Plain shades and two-tone
effect!.
f3.95 to S7.95
EMORY'S LTD.I
Try Ntwtpiptr Advertising Fin
It Geti Rtsultll
mi CHEVROLET
MASTER DELUXE SEDAN
8 Wheeli In Fender Weill
New Motor — New Tiret
Oaeeit City Motoi
561 Josephine St    Limited     Ph.
AT YOUR PALM DEALERS
REVEL CH0C0UAT>
SUNDAE
IceCre,
BULK i
PHONE 815
for better ind prompter ier-
vice In plumbing repilri ind
ilttr_tl.nl.
VIC GRAVE.
MASTER PLUMBER
A GOOD CUP OF
TEA or COFFEE
It  So Refreshing it
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
AND REPAIRING
HOUSE WIRING.
Standard Electric .
483 Josephine St. Phont 838
MACO CLEANERS
I
Tht Most Modern Plmt
In the District
327 Biker
Phoni 288
I
Quality Tested
Doughnuts OC.
per doien   LoV,
The PERCOLATOR
J. A. C. Laughtof
Optometrist
SUITE 209 MEDICAL ARTS BUX
i______________________H_______i
FURNACES
Installed and Repaired
R. H. Matter
Phont 855        510 Kooteniy
FINANCIAL SECURITY
INVESTORS' 8YNDICATI
Monthly Savings Pltn
r. W. DAWSON
Bonded Representitlve
Box 61      Hipperson Blk.      Ph.
FIRE INSURANCE
RATES ARE DOWN
Set Ui for  Fire tnd Automob
Covir.
Robertion Realty Co., Ltd
Fleury s Pharmacy
Med Arts Blk
PHONE 25
Prescription!
►|  Itttv Compounded
Accurately
There's a Big Difference
Between a Grease job and
Guaranteed Lubrication
SKY CHIEF AUTtl
200 Biker St  SERVICE   Phont 11
Match Block Wood
We have a good supply of
DRY CLEAN BLOCKS
Advise ordering now for Immediate delivery
before the Fall rush starts.
DO NOT DELAY     ORDER TODAY
W.W.Powell Co., Ltd.
"The Home of Good Lumber"
Foot of Stanley Street Phone 176
cthbuftl
TonlghVs Radio
Highlights
6:00 to 6:30—1_ W. Brockington—
Talk.
6:30 to 7 p.m.—Summer Symphony
Concert
9:30 to 9:45 p.m.—Conservation in
B. C.—Talk on the conserva*
tion of the forests, the game
and fish life.
11111-11  :	
■—-
 Depreciation Allowance for
Munitions Men.—Page 9
King and Queen Diah for Shelter
During Alarm.—Page 5
Britain Ready for Any Naiii
Who Reach Coast.—Page 5
VOLUME 39
FIVE CENTS PIR COPY
-hurehlll Wants Germany Near
Point of Invttlon.—Page 6
Palace Swimming Pool Wrecked
by Time Bomb.—Page 5
Canada's War Industrie! Output
Beat Schedulei.—Page 8
\m
NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 12. 1940
NUMBER  121
SHELLS, BOmBS BLAST INVASION-SET NAZIS
_____ ■   ■""■"■lf>;    '   i— .     " 4 • * a. _
Intense Gunfire Too
Much for Nazi Fliers
Ruins of School
Harboring 500
Persons Probed
LONDON, Sept. 11 (CP) .-Alternating between frantic effort! to
move tons of masonry and silent
listening for the tapping of entombed men and women, demolition squads still probed tonight the
ruins of an East London school
bombed Monday night when it
sheltered nearly 500 persons.
They had taken temponry
shelter on the first floor of the
two-storey concrete building
when in enormous bomb struck It
and tumbled wrecktge, deed tnd
wounded Into • huge enter opened up by the bomb.
Tht men. women md children
hid been quartered there, awaiting removal to the country after
( their own homes were wrecked by
Saturday's raids. Re?cue workers
already have brought out two
babies, still alive.
Physicians and nurses, working
by torchlight in the hours of dark-
ss gave first aid to the living
and supervised the transportation
of the dead as the debris was gradually cleared from the bomb crater,
20 feet deep and 40 feet wide.
The Daily Herald asked;
*Who is to be held responsible
for this appalling tragedy in which
whole families from wrecked homes
in the worst raided area of East
London were left by official neglect
to die In a bombed refugee centre?"
New Conscription
Bill Is Lined Up
■ W___jn_f_TO«-,-8-irt.i'fl^Ai,T>*
A Joint United States Senate and
House of Representatives Committee approved tonight a compromise
version of a peacetime conscriwtion
bill making approximately 16,500,000
men Immediately liable to call for
t year's military training.
The revised measure, to be polished up finally by the Committee
tomorrow, goes first to the Senate.
The House then Is expected to give
final Legislative approval before
the end of the week. Both Houses
Sreviously had passed the bill,in
liferent forms.
Striking out a House provision
to delay the draft for 60 days while
attempts were made to fill the
army's quota of 400,000 trainees by
voluntary enlistments, the Joint
committee voted to fix the age
limits of those subject to the draft
at from 21 to 35, inclusive. The
House had adopted a 21-to-44 age
bracket after the Senate had fixed
the ages from 21 to 30, inclusive.
War Loan Passes
$200r000r000 as
New Drive Opens
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP). -
Canada'! second war loan crossed the $200,000,000 mark today
and tonight's preliminary figures
for total cash subscriptions in the
first three days of the campaign
reached *2Ol,949,000. The objective
is  $300,000,000.
The day saw the start of a renewed drive by the entire selling
organization to put the loan "over
the top" with popular subscriptions.
One of the largest private subscriptions to the loan was made
today by H. S. McLaughlin of
Oshawa, Ont, President of General Motors of Canada Ltd. He
applied for $1,000,000 ot the 12-
year three per cent bonda.
In Toronto seven people refused
to pay lest than par for the bondi
ind Insisted on giving tht dealer
check, for the lull face value. Tht
bonds are .on sale tt $98.75. which
gives an actual yield of 3 _ per
cent
The largest conversion application yet. received came today from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, Ottawa, for $6,000,000.
The Company held that amount of
Dominion of Canada bondi which
matured SepL 1 last.
In Montreal the Southam Company Ltd., increased its subscription from $100,000 to $150,000.
Labor Department Official Tells
Smellermen C.M.&S. Wages Tops;
Company Could Ask for Reduction
ROSSLAND. B. C, Sept. 11 -
Fraser Harrison, Western Representative of the Federal Department ot
Labor, addressed an audience of
about 250 smelter employees and
their wives in the K. P. Hall, Rossland, Wednesday evening.
Gerry Thomson, Chairman of the
Workmen's Committee who presided over the meeting, explained to
the gathering that Mr. Harrison had
come to Rossland and Trail at neither the insistence of the Workmen's
Committee, nor of the Consolidated
Mining k Smelting Company of
Canada, but had been sent by the
Federal Department of Labor to
discuss the present wage dispute
existing between the Compaoy and
Its employees.
Mr. Harrison told his audience
that so far as he was aware, the
situation regarding working conditions was not very serious, as the
men were working on an eight-hour
basis, but Ihe question of wages was
undoubtedly a serious one. The
speaker explained that if the matters at issue in regards wages and
working conditions were not satisfactorily disposed of between the
Company and its employees, then,
according to statute, the matter
would have to be referred to a
board of conciliation which was
nothing more than a board of enquiry.
HIGHEST UNSKILLED SCALE
Mr. Harrison pointed out that the
wage paid to unskilled laborers by
the C. M. k S. was aoDroximately
57 cents an hour, or $4.50 a day. and
that the rate of pay being paid
elsewhere throughout Canada generally for unskilled labor was lower
than this figure. The Government,
he said, was Daying only $3.56 per
day on i!s ronslri'-tion cnntraela,
and the Government rate of nay was
usually considered the yardstick for
wages to unskilled laborers through,
out the Dominion.
Commenting on the rale paid by
the Consolidated for skilled labor,
Ihe speaker said he understood the
Planes Scattered, Turned Back as Stream
of Fire Poured Out by London Guns;
90 Planes Destroyed Wednesday
TOTAL DEAD SINCE SATURDAY 1000
By DOUGLAS AMARON—Cimdlin Pren Staff Writer
LONDON, Sept. 12 (Thursday) (CP Cable)—Hundreds of German
raiders converging on London last night and early today were scattered
by the heaviest anti-aircraft barrage In history and their activities limited to the dropping ot little more than 20 bombs In the nine houri ol
the fifth consecutive dusk-to-dawn assault on this city.
The all-night alarm lasted exactly nine hours. The all-clear algnal
W<" "The raiders, meeting the hottest reception since the start of their
nightly maraudlng-an apparently new type of sky defence-flew at
great speed to escape the wall of flame from the ground defences thrown
up to meet them. At least two met their end in the terrific barrage.
F -  -i  London ipent the noliieit night
■Ince the nidi started. Tbt batteries kept up their almost ceaseless
barking, but it wu t welcome nolle
for those In tht raid shelters.
Tht anti-aircraft symphony Instead of the thud of shells told them
that the defence! wert on tht Job.
Tht Germtni perilitently kept returning for mort punishment, but
fled again ind again without unloading their bombi.
Some incendiary bombi and Mol-
otoff bread baskets were dumped,
md probably t number of time
bombs, since there was an absence
of explosions after some of them
screamed to death.
Report! of damage as dawn netted were small and observations
from a mid-town building showed
few new scars on the fact of the
capital.
Tht technique of air defence of
London has been altered, A. G. Mac-
Donell, British writer, reported In
a broadcast from London picked up
by the Columbia Broadcasting System In New York. He added that
new batteries were in action at different points and that the gum kept
up their barrage instead of trying
to find the Null before aiming al
them.
Tht dusk-to-dawn attack, which
wai started by masses ot Nail
planet, begin to die down aa tht
seventh hour tpprotched. For half
an hour, relays ot single raiders
flew at ibout 10-mlnute intervals
over- tht- metropolitan irea.
Al Londoners combed through
scattered buildings for tht shattered victims oi Germany's merciless
raiding the Air and Rome Securities Ministries innounced 18 killed
and 280 injured in Tuesday night'!
raids, according to incomplete reports.
Casualties Mondiy night were
placed it 400 killed, 1400 Injured,
rilling thi total dead since nightlong bombings stirted lilt Saturday to mort thin 1000. Total Injured In thi ume period wis
placed it mort thin 4000,
Twice during the dusk to dswn
attack the German planei approached the city in massed formation
ready to deal the same death tnd
destruction of the previous nights.
Each time the thunderous barrage, fired with the aid of only a
few searchlights, scattered the Germans.
The Air Ministry, giving Indication of the heavy toll exacted of
the German raiders, announced
that at least 90 enemy planes were
destroyed Wednesday in the increasingly-heavy resistance to the
air siege.
Once the diminishing drone of
many planes indicated a heavy
squadron of Germans had withdrawn without dropping a bomb.
With a shattering and almost Incredible roar the guns spoke at the
instant a single plane, or a group of
planes, was heard. Their booming
was so heavy that many at first
thought bombs were falling.
It was a clear moonlight night;
shells broke Into red constellations
against the background of the stars.
Some of the guns In action appeared heavier than any heard before. The banging was so vigorous
that sometimes not even the planes
aloft could be heard. Shrapnel
showered the street outside the
building housing the office of The
Canadian Press.
The gunners, favored at last by
good weather were shovelling
shells Into their guns and putting
up an unbroken curtain of steel.
Just before midnight, as the
noise of anti-alrrcaft and bomb
explosions grew even higher, the
rolling thud of bombs could be
. heard to the North. A thick barrage hung in the sky in front of
seven planes.
There was s shrill whine of a
diving plane and shortly afterward
so many planes were aloft that their
roar rose above the sound of the
guns.
A blue light swept across the
horizon. There wss a vivid splash
of light In mid-air; a tearing, rending sound, a tierce whining and a
grest crash followed by three or
four smaller explosions. This noise
might have come from a plane
bursting apart in the sky.
Trail's War Loan
Total Is $97,000
TRAIL, B. C, Sept. 11—Subscriptions to Canada's Second War Loan
reached the $97,100 mark at Trail,
Wednesday.
company was paying 72 cents an
hour. In Vancouver, he said, skilled
labor was being paid 75 cents an
hour, with the exception of the
ship-building industry which was
paying 90 cents. This 75-cenIs-an-
nour, ne said, was the highest paid
in Canada, but it should be remembered that the extra enrolments
given by the Consolidated Company
more than made up the difference.
He said that if the men took a
strike vote and it is passed, then a
board of conciliation consisting of
one representative of the company,
one from the employees, and one to
be chosen by mutual agreement
would investigate, and If its findings were not satisfactory to the
men, they might, 30 days after its
findings had been released, go on
strike.
BOTH SIDES GIVEN RIGHTS
Mr. Harrison emphasized that as
the employees had a right by law
to press for an adjustment of wages,
so the Company had an equal right
to press for an adjustment, and he
had been told by Company officials
that the Company would, if such
action resulted, press for an adjustment downward. This is could do
in view of the fact that its wsges
were above the prevailing rate
throughout Canada. However, h.
said; "My duty is to present the
truth of the matter in a neutral
manner, and I have no brief for
either the Comoany or the employees. The whole question is one
which will have to be decided by
the men themselves."
Mr. Thomson spoke to the men
in a vein similar to that of Mr. Harrison. He reminded them that if the
matter camo before a board of arbitration, that board would consider
such Items as the Chr'rtmns bonus
as being oarl of the dally rale of
pay. He emohaslzed the fact that
If the men became affiliated with
'.he C.I.O. or anv other similar labor
organization, after they have been
hurt they need not come crying to
Ihe Workmen's Committee and
Comoany official!.
Kootenay Men Vernon Training Camp Of'fleers
Major A. C- Sutton, abovt left, former Rossltnd Government AgenL ind lately Recruiting Officer- for Weit Kooteniy, hai been appointed Commanding Officer of Training Centre No. 110 (Vernon).
Adjutants named were Captain R. Tait, centre, Captain Martin (Monty) Montgomery, right, former Nelson City Electrical Engineer and now Consulting Electrical Engineer, and Lt.-Col. T. B. Monk, not
shown in the picture.
RT. REV. TUTTLE OF
EDMONTON   IS
MODERATOR
WINN-PBO, SepL 11 (CP)-
RL Rev. Aubrey S. Tuttle of
Edmonton tonight wis elected
moderator of the United Church
of Canada at the ninth general council.
The ntw moderator who Is
.'resident of St. Stephen's College, Edmonton, succeeds Rt.
Bev. W-Jgptfijda of C^ilmer't
elecWwPTwo-year 'term
after the council had set aside
under the new session, t resolution 'recommending thit two
moderators be elected at eich
council, eich moderator to serve
one year, terms running consecutively.
$600 000 M~nHr.fi
HoH Hft bv *Sre
BILLINGS, MonL, SepL 11 (AP)
—Tire swent through Ihe $600,000
Northern Hotel In the heart of
the Billings business district tonight and threatened other establishments.
Norman Thomas. Socialist can
dldale for president, was among
the 75 guests of the 200-room,
four-story hotel. All the guests
escaped unhurt as employes rushed from room to room to warn
them.
Warships Flying
French Flag Sail
Into the Atlantic
CEUTA, Morocco, Sept. 11 —
(AP).—Three cruisers escorted by
three destroyers, all flying the
French flag, were reported heading
for tht Atlantic through the Straits
of Gibraltar today—unmolested b>
British batteries at Gibraltar.
This raises tht possibility that
some of the French fleet units based
at Toulon have escaped from that
Riviera naval base and are Joining
Britain.
The Berlin radio today broadcast
a dispatch from Milan claiming that
a British fleet had sailed into the
Mediterranean from Gibraltar. The
dispatch claimed also that "several" British cruisers previously had
steamed from Gibraltar into the
Atlantic.
Disposition of the French fleet
following the Franco-German armistice, has been a war secret since
the now-historic engagement between the Royal Navy and French
ships loyal to the Vichy regime off
the North coast of Africa last July 3.
Mln.Mlx.
NELSON  52 83
Victoria     53 68
Nanaimo    55 80
Vancouver  56 71
Kamloops     -  55 91
Prince George   45 82
Istevan Point  58 62
Prince Rupert   50 56
Langara  _ 53 57
Atlin   41 57
Dawson  40 55
Seattle     81 75
Portland  59 82
San Francisco   58 73
Spokane     56 92
Penticton  51 —
Vernon  -.  57 —
Kelowna  _._ _  54 85
Kaslo        _._  51 -
Cranbrook  46 84
Calgary     _  47 70
TWmonton       48 72
Swift Current  _  4. 81
Regina             .._ _  38 81
Prince Albert   40 80
Winnipeg  26 69
Forecasts; Okanagan and Kootenay — Moderate shifting winds,
mostly fair ind warm.
Nelson witer level Wednesday 5.83
TRAIL, B. C Sept. 11—Maximum
temperature at Trail, Wednesday,
was 88 degrees.
Bomier Fund Is
$100 Over Top;
To Remain Open
■ Tht Bomber Fund is over the top for its first ob]te- '
five of $2500. .   .
With only four cheeki needed to reach the objective
of $2500, West Kootenay tent in six cheeki Wednesday
to push the fund over the top by $100. The contribution!
came from six district points.
At the instance of a number of the donors, it hai
been decided to keep the Fund open, en the lines fint
suggested by the Fund's originator, A. R. Moore, of R. R.
No. 1, Nelion, the proposal of Mr. Moore being that the
fint $2500 would be a good start, from which Nelion and
Dittrict, or the Weit Kootenay, ihould proceed to run it up
to large dimensions, to a figure where it would purchaie
tome major piece of war equipment, a bomber or letter
unit. From now on, donation! may be of any dimensions.
Information ii now being tought in regard to the
costs of different kindi of equipment, and when thit ii in
hand, a deciiion can be reached ai to the Fund'i final
objective.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Wedneiday'a total wai made up as follows:
Kootenay Belle Employees, Sheep Creek  $   50.00
Mr. and Mri. H. Roiling and Mr. and Mn. T. D,
Roiling, Willow Point         50.00
Medical Staff of the Kootenay Lake Ceneral
Hospital, Nelion -.       50.00
Salmo Lodge No. 59, Knights of Pythias         50.00
Women'i Institute, Ymir         50.00
Mr. and Mn. T. L. Bloomer, Castlegar         50.00
Total     $ 300.00
Previously acknowledged     $2305.25
Crand total       $2605.25
"Mri. Bloomer and myself with to add our contribution to the Bomber Fund, and trust that whatever use
ii made of the fund, it will help win the war," wrote
T. L. Bloomer in spending a $50 check,
Salmo Knights of Pythias, sent their check "with the
compliment! of Lodge No. 59," and added: "Wishing
you luck."
Light Naval Units
Begin Offensive;
Land Guns Blaze
Berlin Factory Burns in 92-Minute Attack;
Hamburg, Bremen Under Fire; French Ports
Blotted Out by Smoke After Raids  '
J3ERLIN, Sept. 12 (Thursday) —(AP).—Royal Air Force
night fliers in a 92-minute air raid early today dropped numerous incendiary bombs on Berlin and caused at least one factory
fire.
'Other bombs fell in the famed tiergarten Park In mid-
Berlin. The Tiergarten is several blocks from Hitler's official
residence. The planes apparently remained at a considerable;
height.
Anti-aircraft artillery put up a vigorous defence, authorities claiming a "curtain barrage" prevented most of the planes
from reaching the central district of Berlin.
However, the humming of some motors was heard over
downtown Berlin.
British raiders bombed Hamburg and Bremen, also, during
the night, informed German sources said today. An unknown,
number of civilians were said to have been killed when bombi ■
destroyed apartment houses and caused many fires In the two
Northern cities. "	
Antonescu Will
(rush Anarchists
BUCHAREST, Sept. 11 (AP).-
Gen. Ion Antoescu. Rumania's military dictator, announced in i broadcast tonight that an anarchist movement has spread throughout the
country and that he is liking the
most drastic steps to crush it.
A Government ipokesman denied
reports that 23 secret police hid
been slain by members of the Iron
Guard.
Antonescu made no direct reference to the Iron Guard, but It
wis uld thit his warning wis directed especially it thit green-
shirted organization.
Although Antonesru hu Issued a
decree against any public demonstrations, an Iron Guard leider said
the organisation Is planning i greet
three-day manifestation, beginning
Fridsv—the birthday of the sliln
Guirdlst Corneliu Codreinu—in
memory of thousinds of ill members who were executed during the
regime of the deposed King Carol.
Consular Man Issues
Visas at Cranbrook
CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 11
(CP)—A. C. Owen of the American
Consulate staff at Vancouver spent
a week in this Kootenay city, issuing visas to persons authorized by
passport to visit the United States
for business or educational reasons.
Formerly CranbrooTr passport holders had to Journey to Trail or Calgary to obtain visas.
Little Damage by-
Italian Raiders
CAIRO. Sept 11 (AP)-A British
Ssneral headquarters communique
•ued Wedneidiy:
"Yeiterdiy (Tuesday) Matruh In
Egypt was raided by enemy aircraft,
causing one casualty and no damage.
"In the Sudan, Khartoum was
bombed with no damage or casualties.
"In Palestine the casualty list for
Monday's air raid on Tel Aviv Is:
killed 104 Jews, seven Arabs; Injured: four British, 149 Jews, two
Arabs
"In Kenya all quiet"
LONDON, Sept. 11 (CP) .-German dive bomberi md long-range
guns united tonight In i heavy bom-
birdment ot the English coast to
protect Nazi ships manoeuvring in
the Channel in apparent preparation lor the expected attempt to invade Britain — but Britain beat the
enemy to the punch.
The Admiralty tnnov_iced that
light British naval forces had begun "strong and repeated offensive action" against Nazi ship,
ping movements and ports which
are vital to Hitler "jn the event
of an attempt to invade England."
"Further details," it was added.
"cannot bo given without disclos.
Ing information which would-bt
useful to the enemy."
The Dover iret trembled under
the war's grettest shelling- tnd
bombing.
British land guns made powerful
retort; they centred their fire.upon
the German convoy in the Channel
while swarms of British planes from
both the Royal Air Force and the
Naval Air Arm, leaped up into the
engagement.
They roared In force across the
Channel and shortly the German
guns fell silent after hours of intermittent shelling from emplacements
on the Nazi-held French coast.
Great columns of black smoke
rose from the sea between Calais
and Dunkerque, blotting out visibility from the English side.
The R. A. F. struck mighty blows
early today_snd last night at key
points of Europe's coastline where
the Nazi invasion attempt is poised.
The Air Ministry announced that
R. A. F. and naval planes had
blasted barges and merchant ship-
all along the coast.
" British planes ilso poured explosives on the nests of Nazi ar
tlllery icrots. tht Channel;
smashed for three houri it the
Calais docks; punished Ostend
Hirbor for eight consecutive
hours; heavily bombld Avint ind
Boulogne.
Far inland the British pilots
rained tons of bombs on Berlin,
where the Air Ministry said direct
hits were scored on the Potsdam
Railway station. The Wilhelmshaven
naval barracks also were bombed.
It was also announced that two
Nazi "-E-Boats", little torpedo boats
of the sort that would be used in
any attempt to cross the Channel
with soldiers, were believed sunk
in an attack on the ports of,Calais
and Dieppe.
An Important target was the
Focke-Wulf airplane factory at Bremen and docks at that city.
Four of the British bombers were
lost but the crew of one bomber
reported lost yesterday was saved
after floating in the Ntrth Sea in t
rubber boat
The Air Ministry's news service
told a dramatic story of the series
of raids "on the concentrations of
barges and other ships lurking in
harbors and docks."
'The Calais dock bore tht brunt
of one of the heaviest attacks"
which were pressed home In bad
weather, it stated. For three houn
constantly after dusk tht dock,
basins and shipping of Calais wert-
"heavily pounded.
One pilot "spent in hour ovtr hli
objective, dodging shells tnd weaving his way in end out of tha
clouds."
"Biding his time, the bomb-timer
let go his bombs ind the sticks wert
laid accurately across tht docks."
Heavy fires and explosions oc-
cured it the Carnot Basin when
"high explosives poured Into tht
backed vessels which lined tha
whole East side of the Basin and
extended three quarterj of the waf
icrott It Chunks of debris wefl
flung into the sir."
Ilsley Appeals
Io Canadians Io
Put Over Loan
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP). —
"Canada's second war loan, novr
being sold, is a direct emphatla
appeal to the people of this country for money to arm and equip
our fighting forces," Finance Minister J. L. Ilsley said In a statement
to The Canadian Press today.
"I hope there is no misunderstanding ot the fact that support it
needed from every man and woman
who is able to subscribe.
"Here is an opportunity for tht
many to show how they feel about
the few whose courage is winning
the day for us all.
"Can any one of us forget for ont
moment of our waking hours what
is taking place In England at thll
time; in London where millions
count their waking hours almost tl
the sum of the 24? No contribution
that we can offer will compart
with the sacrifices being made by
those in the line of fire, including
our own Canadian airmen, soldieri
and seamen. But they need and
must have all the help we can give.
"Canada will want it to be said,
not that this loan was moderately
successful, not that it was subscribed by relatively few of our people, but that it went over the top
because of the whole-hearted support of great numbers of Canadians.
"I address the many patriotic
citizens who all along have Intended to subscribe, but who for one
reason or another have not carried
Intention into effect. Time has now
become important. There is still t
big Job to be done. Buy your War
Loans Bonds now!
"I urge all who are able to participate in this campaign to take
their places without delay, and subscribe to the limit of their ability."
Dental Council Wins Suit Restrain
Dr. Cowen From Advertising in News
Appeal   to  Court  of
Appeal Likely
Next Step
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 11 -
Mr. Justict Murphy today found in
ftvor of tht B. C. College of Dental
Surgeoni In Its iction to restrain the
Spokane dentist Dr. David Cowen
from advertising In The Nelson
Daily News for patients to have
work done In Spokane.
His Lordship found that authority to bar advertising in British Columbia by dentists not registered
within the Province, was within
the scope of the. Legislature.
The Dental College lost a similar suit two years ago. when both
the B. C. Court of Appeal and the
Supreme Court of Canada found In
favor of Dr. Cowen.
Last Fall, however, it secured in
amendment to the B. C. Dentistry
Act under which no dentist outside of British Columbia may advertise within the Province, snd tht
new suit was brought under Jhe
amended legislation.
In both suits, Dr. Cowen and Tht
Nelson Daily News were co-defendants. Their defence to the present action was that the legislation
was ultra vires of the Legislature.
R L. Maitland, K. C, represented
the Dental Council in the case Just
concluded, while Senator J. W DeB.
Farris. K. C, represented tht
defendants.
The next step is likely to be an
appeal by the defendants, to tht
B. C. Court ol Appeal.
-_liM--ly-_tllkl_-.-„lii---il_i(i1ti          i
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„,„.»„,. ,„.
PAQE   TWO
tOGRESS OF MEDICINE MAKES ONE
LIEVE IN MIRACLES ARCHDEACON
IHAM TELLS DOCTORS AT DINNER
vdds    Responsibility;
Close Connection
Body and Spirit
It there wu one thing In tht na-
i rural progression of tht world that
would mike one believe in miracles.
' It wu tht progress in medicine, declared Ven. Archdeacon Fred H.
: Graham in in tddrtu it tht an-
.nuil dinner of the B. C. Medictl A»-
loclttlon, closing function of a three-
day convention in Nelson, it the
Canadian Legion Wednesdiy night.
:Dr. F. M. Auld of Nelion. Pa-t
President md Dr. Murray Blair of
Vineouver, newly-elected Preiident,
thared thi chairmanihip.
From i liymin'i point of view
Archdeieon Grihim expressed the
opinion thst no one came Into
closer contact with t man thin his
doctor, ind for -thli reison I mm
deiired thit hli doctor should bt a
mm ind ■ gtntltman. Most ley-
tnen would like to have their doctor
tike them into their confidence
more, ind till them what tiled them,
but this wis rare.
Tht iptaker declared there was
still much to be written of the
tacrlfi-e and lervice of members
of the profession and their devotion to duty, much more than had
been written so fir.
NO WAR HERE
It wu i tremendous ind humilt-
' etlng thought {hit "whllt you ind
TRUSS FITTING
LIMBS    •    BRACES
P. V. RIESSEN
Piulitn M. 4 D. -Ida.   -poktnt
Check Discharges
From the
Bowel troubles, although happening it my tine ot tht year, art
mort prevalent during tht hot summer and early fill months.
Summer Flu It out of thi wont
troubles, but di-whoa, dysentery,
eolic, cramps and pains in tht in-
testuus, or any looseness ot the
bowels should hare immediate attention,
Tht iction of Dr. Fowler't Extract
ef Wild Strawberrr is pleut-t,
itpld, reliable md effectuil in help-
ing  to   check  the   unnatural   dis-
It his been on the market for tht
put SI yuit, w why experiment
with new ud untried remediest
Get "Dr. Fowler's" ud feel safe.
T_» T. llllb-r- Co. Ui.. Toronto. Out
, ,        (AdvU
1 trt enjoying ourselves htrt witn
no ctre or fear In tht Homt Land....
such ■ muting u thli would bt
under the threat of wtr with its
tear md bitterness." It wu t good
thing to remember this, and to remember the opportunities it offered.
There wu no question possible
In the mind of my Britisher, no
mitter where he wu but thit "wt
shall win the wir," declared Archdeacon Graham.
"You have it your command
today til lorti tf knowledge, Instruments, preventives, correctives ind curatlvis," ht told tht
doctors. Thtt plioii upon you
in 1'ncreulng burden of responsibility. Thi more you hivt, tht
mort you hive tt give; tht more
you know, thi better you do.
"Don't forget," hi  urged, "the
Immensely subtle but  nont tht
less powerful connection between
thi body ind thi spirit,"
Declaring that tht greatest thing
in the world wu individual personality, the speaker uked: "What
is that? Whin ii tbt-itat ol personality?" He continued: "When do 1
go  when I'm isleep?  Whit hap-
peni to my own personality during
that   suspended   consciousness   we
call   sleep?   What   happens   after
death?" Some day he would, know
the answers to these questions.
He could not see why dbctors
should put such tremendous energy
into living • lite unless there was
more to it than mere extension of
life. ,      _
"I believe in miracles because
I've seen the work ot doctors and
because of things that doctors hive
told mt," isierted Archdeacon
Graham.
DR. AULD LEAVES
CHAIR
Dr. Auld eraphasi-td tht prln-
clplt thit one ihould consider more
"Whit ctn I put Into thli" rather
thin "Whit cm I get out of lt."
Great changes were liking plice
In tht prolusion ind its members
must witch md guide themselves
accordingly. Fint tt all times must
bt tht service which could bl given
to pitienti. The opportunltiei were
broadening and extending ind the
profession wu beginning to align
itself with these changes.
"If you leek fint what you cm
put into it, we shall adjust ourselves correctly," he declared.
The  economic   relationship  of
Rttlent ind doctor WU changing,
leans of providing care for pa-
tlinti of lower Income wtrt to
tht fori. Hi hoped tht Medical
Strvlct Assoclitlon It thi Com
would bt successful ind would
spread throughout tht Province,
tnd thit full services could bt
given through It to persons In
tht lower ind moderate Income
groups,
DR. BLAIR'
TAKES OVER
Dr, Blair, taking the chair, paid
tribute to Archdiicon Graham ind
lo Dr. Auld. Hi praunted golf tournament prizes to winners, uilittd
by Dr. ti H. McKaaiit, Golf Committee Chairman.
Dr. MacKenzie expressed appreciation to visiting docton for thtir interest ind asstrted "You don't know
what a boost it has been to us."
Thtnai of the vmcouver men io
their hosts were voiced by Dr
George Seldon of Vincouvtr.
"We've ntvtr had a meeting
when 1 hive enjoyed myself mort
than here," ht asserted. "The mm
who ittyed it home will regret It
when they hear of tht wonderful
time wt htvt hid."       .
Greetings of Okanagan doctors
wen received by telegram.
Dr. C. H. Hankinion of Prince
Rupert ind Dr. A. H. Spohn of
Vancouver cirried the greetings of
the doctors to the ladies who were
holding thtir dlnntr In tn tdjolnlng
hall. .....     .
Board ot Tradt bookltti depleting Kooteniy icenei were distributed to guests.
AT HEAD TABLE
Stittd it tht held table were: Dr.
C. M. Ktriiton, Grind Forks, Honorary Preiident W-M Kooteniy
Medictl Anoclition; Dr. A. A. Mac-
Uchlan, Vmcouver, Registrar College of Physlcitni ind Surgeons ot
British Columbil; Dr. H. McGregor,
Penticton, Preiident of District No.
4 Medical Assoclitlon; Dr. Osborne
Morris, Vernon, College Councillor
for District No. 4; Dr. A H. Spohn
Vancouver, Second Vice-President
B. c. Medical Association; Dr. M.
G. Cody, Calgiry, fraternal rtpre-
sentitlvi of Alberta Medical Anoclition; Dr. O. F. Amyot, Victoria,
Provincitl HttHh Officer; Dr. L. H.
Appleby Vancouver, President College of Physicians md Surgeons of
British Columbia; Dr. Murray Blair,
Vancouver, Pmident, B.C. Medical
Assoclitlon ind Dr. F. M. Auld,
Nelion, Put Pmident, Joint chilr-
mm; Ven. Archdeieon Fred H. Grihim, Nelson; Mayor N. C. Stibbs.
Nelson; Dr. C. H. Hinklnson, Prin.e
Rupert, First Vlce-Pmldmt 9.C.
Medictl Assoclitlon; Dr. 3. S. Daly,
Trail, Pruldtnt Weit Kooteniy
Medical Assoclitlon; Dr. G. F.
Strong, Vmcouver, Program Committee Chilrmin; Dr. P. A. C. Coui-
lmd, Vlctorli. Vlctorli Medical Society; Dr. George H. Anderjo.i,
Spokane; Dr. H. H. Mllburn, Vineouver, Executive Committee Member B. C. Medical Association: B-
A. H. Meneeley, Nanaimo, Upper
Island Medical Association; Dr. Wil-
lice Wilson, Vancouver, Chairman
rf the Economics Committee, Canadian Medical Association.
—NlUoN DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. --THURSDAY MORNINQ. SEPT. 12. WO-f
YUKON MEN TOO PAR
PROM TRAINING ARIAS
Meet Nelson for
Softball Title
Castlegar Edged,Out
in Third Game of
Semis
TRAIL, B.C, Stpt. 11 - Trail
Crown Points won tht third -md
deciding game of the semi-finals in
West Kootenay men's loftball playoffs 8-8 from the Castlegar Millionaires at Victoria Pirk Wednesdiy
evening to advance into tht Rowling
Memorial Trophy final bracket
against Nelson. The finals start with
a doubleheader at 1 and 4:30 p.m.
at Victoria Park Sunday.
Home runs were hit by Cronie
with two on, Rico Hartin, two by
N. Anguilli. Two-base hits by Magee md Holden. Parkhurst, pitch'
ing for Trail, itruck out ll ind
wilktd two. Cliff Wmleu, his op-
ponent, fanned thru tnd issued
four passes.
Scon by innings:
Cutltgir ....... 010 004 001—« 10
Trill 008 320 OOx-6   8  3
Llneupi follow:
Castlegar—Zebin rf, G. Wmleu
c, Migee 3b, C. Wanless p, Gripich
ss, Verlgln cf, Worowby lb, Oborne
If, Moore 2b, Samson md Holden.
Crown Polnti—Anielmo c, Morris cf, Jonei 2b, Cronie lb, Pirk-
hurst p, R. Martin II, N. AngerlLi
If, Ftlrbiirn rf tnd S. Martin 3b.
Umpins—Al Hall, plate; W. Wid
dell md Wilh Mllburn, bases.
Beatty Will Be
Here in Passing
Sir Edward Beatty, Pruldtnt of
tht Canadian Pacific Railway, will
arrive In Nelson tt 9:18 thli morning by hli special train, from the
West ind will Ittvt a few minutes
later for the Crow.
Trail Policeman
Wins Promotion
TRAIL, B.C., Stpt. 11—Constable
J. McMillan, of the Trail city Police force wu promoted to sergeant,
effective September 1, by the police commission today.
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP).-tf the
Yukon's single mtn or widowers
without children want military
training they'll have to scout about
for it thtmalvM. For them then
will be no compulsory call to training because they in too fir from
i training centre.
Tht nearest centre li Grand!
Prairie in tht Peace Rivtr Country, A mtrt 300 or 100 milts de-
ending on the starting  point
 armigan   flies — tnd
tough miles!
,e  Arctic ptarmigan
they in
Burrards Coast
Boxla Champions
VANCOUVER, Sept. 11 (CP) -
Vmcouver Burrards tonight won
tht inter-city box lacrosse lttiut
championship downing tht Canadian Champion Ntw Westminster
Adanacs 13-8 in thi fifth gimt of
a scheduled beit-ol-itvtn series.
Burrards wqn tht flnt three
games md lost the fourth.
They will rut until Sept. 18 when
they .again take the floor against
the winners of tht Wut Kootenay
leigue in a best ot three series tor
the British Columbil crown and
the right to represent thll Province
in the Canadian playdownt.
Second game of the Provincial
series will be played Sept. 20 tnd
If i third game Is necessary lt will
be played Sept. 21.
Burrards grabbed • 3-2 lead In
the first quarter ind held I 6-5 advantage it half time. They outicored
Adanacs 2-1 in tht third md rammed in five to the champions' two In
the final canto.'
Doctors' Ladies Meel al Dinner as
Medical Convention Draws to Close
.THE CRESCENT
AUI.JJ4I  ElvmSlDB'MAIN-WAa  hmHonn WOttSiO
You Are Cordially Invited to the
Vogue Fashion Show
Thursday and Friday
. September 12 and 13
An Interesting showing on living models of sixteen
garments, made in bur own dressmaking class from
fabrics from our own fabrics sections, using Vogue
Patterns—Mrs. Aho, Vogue Stylist and Commentator
will be in charge.
On Thursday at 2:30; on Friday at 12:30 and 2:30
Tht Crescent Abiorbi Up to Six Per Cent of
tht Currant Dlsoount en  Canadian Currtnoy
THE CRESCENT     SPOKANE, Wash.
Australia Pushes Aid
for Bomb Victims
MELBOURNE, Sept 11 (AP) -
Proposals to aid victims of the Germin Air Force'i repeated bombing
of London hai evoked an enthusiastic response throughout Australia.
Melbourne City Council has voted
$90,000 to the Lord Mayor's Fund of
London and the Lord Mayori ot
Adelaide, Brisbane, Perth and Ho-
bart are alio opening appeals. Nearly $38,000 was received one hour
ifter the Brisbane appeal wa.
launched.
Australian children are also doing
their bit. Children of Camberwell,
a Melbourne suburb, are sending
$4470 to children of Cimberwell, in
South London.
NIGHT BALL
WESTERN  INTERNATIONAL
Vancouver ._    J 10   2
Spokane  _    8 11   1
Osborn,    Holmes    and    Lloyd;
O'Flynne and McNimee.
Tacoma       4 11   2
Yakima  10 13   1
Isekite and Medlghini and Brenner; H. Johnson ind Emans.
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle 3, San Diego 1.
Portland 1, San Francisco 10.
AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION
Toledo 3, Indianapolis 14.
Columbus 0, Louisville 1.
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
HUME-T. A. Wood, Mr. and Mri
I. H. Watson, D. A. Pennicuick, Mr.
uid Mn. T: E. Nasymlh, O. Nowell,
A. G. Anderson, S. R. Tout, F. H.
3ow, Vmcouver; D. J. McAlmon,
U. B. McCtllum, G. M. Thorn, Penticton; Mn. Millar, Kootenay Bay:
M. F. McPherson, Cranbrook; H.
Winston, A. O. Mann, Mr. and Mn.
A. 3. Noble, Montreal; G. L. Carson.
Regina; F. C. Barnes, Calgary; Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Bierrim, Colville;
R. Steedman, T. A. Burns, Medicine
Hat; W. Shaw, Calgiry; O. A. Mc
Keriham, Toronto.
NEW GRAND HOTEL
MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. PROPS.
In our new wing you miy mjdy the finest
rooms In the Interior - B_th or Showtr.
ROOMS 11 UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES
INTERNED MAYOR'S
SAURY NOT TO BE
INTERFERED WITH
OTTAWA. Sept. 11 (CP). - The
Custodim of Enemy Property has
no interest in the salary of Mayor
Camlilien Houds of Montreal, interned recently for subversive ac
tivities, md the City of Montreal
has been advised accordingly, Hon.
Pierre Casgrain, Secretary of State.
said tonight.
Normally the property of any person interned in Canada is taken
under the care of the Custodim of
Enemy Allen Property, t brinch of
the Secretary ot State Depirtment.
Legil advisers of the department
decided that if the City ot Montreal desired to continue payment df
Mayor Houde's salary for the bat
ance of hit term In office, which ex
pires shortly, the Custodian would
not interfere.
-
IROM ACID STOMACH
l*    io:
I
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
Avoid ernel slomirh pilni,
diiUttli-l flatulence, heartburn,
hot or lour taite, mid-afternoon
drowsiness ud other disorders
cauied by acid stomach ... DO AS
HOSPITALS DO-uie M-claoi,
-rand Stam-ch P.wdit to neutral-
la. pain-rau»i.g acids . . . tt help
deans, your system ... to assist
nature restore yo_r stomach to
noma!. ...
Ba soot to your stomach—Uka
Mask*, Iran. Slams! fernlm and
Mt what Jo. Uk. witkbut payuuj
• pa-alty.
MACLEAN Brand
Stomach Powder
Greetings,   Tributes;
Tapers  Light
Tables
At dinner tables simply but beautifully decorated with bowls of
Autumn blossoms, and with tapers
shedding a soft light over the scene,
ladies attending the British Columbia Medical Association convention
gathered Wednesday night at the
Canadian Legion building for a dinner that marked the close of their
three days together,
Covers were laid for 60. Upon
each table were low bowls of colorful flowen. with the tapers set In
the. bowls md burning tbove the
blossoms. Place csrds with flower decoration! were used.
Mn. F. M. Auld presided, tnd
following the opening tout to "The
King", she extended greetings to
visitors. Similar addresses of greeting md thanks were expressed by
hostesses and guests. In the absence of Mrs. Murray Blair of Vancouver, wife of the new President
of the Medical Association, the
thanks of the vlslton were expressed by Mrs. D. E. H. Cleveland, wife
of the President of 1939.
DOCTORS' GREETINGS
During the dinner greetings of
the doctors were extended by Dr.
C. H. Hankin-on of Prince Rupert
and Dr. A. H. Spohn of Vancouver. First md Second Vice-President respectively, Mrs: Auld replying.
Greetings were alto extended to
Mrs. M. G. Cody of Calgiry, whose
husand was fraternal representative of the Albertt Medical Association to the B. C. Association meeting, md Mn. Cody replied.
The gathering sent a teltgnm of
congratulition to Mra. Blair, wife
of the new Association President.
Speakers included Mrs. Arnold
Francis of New Denver; Mrs. C. F.
Young of Sthno; Mrs. F. L. Wilson
and Mrs. J. S. Daly of Trail; Mrs.
L. E. Borden, Mrs. H. H. MacKen-
lie, Mrs. J1. P. Spirks, Mn. Wilfrid
Laishley, Mrs. Kingsley Terry snd
Mrs. N. E. Morrison of Nelson.
AT HEAD TABLE
Setted tt the heed table were
Mn. Auld, presiding; Mn. George
H. Andenon and Mrs. J. W. Lynch,
Spokane; Mrs. D. E. p. Cleveland,
Mn. J. H. MacDermot, Mrs. Russell
Ptlmer, Mrs. G. F. Strong, Mrs.
MT W. Thomu and Mra. Wallace
Wilson, Vancouver; Mn, jj. G.
Cody, Calgary; Mrs. P. A. C. Cous-
land, Victoria; Mrs. J. S. Daly, Trail-
Mr|. C. H. Hanklnson, Prince Rupert; Mrs. W. J. Knox, Kelowna; Mrs.
H. McGregor, Penticton; Mrs. A. H.
Meneeley, Nanaimo; Mrs. Osborne
Morris, Vernon; Mrs. N. E. Morrison, Mrs. Wilfrid Liishley and Mrs.
H. H. Pitts, Nelson.
Honorary guests Included Mn. N.
C. Stibbs. Mist Vera B. Eldt, Miss
Nmcy Dunn, Mrs. Gladys Webb
Foster ind Miss Margaret Arthur.
Nelson.
Preceding the dinner Mrs. Fos
ter entertained with plino selections.
Apple Industry
Under War Ad
KELOWNA, B.C., Sept 11 (CP)
—The apple industry of the Provinces of Novi Scotlt md Brltiih Columbil has bten placed undtr the
Wir Mttiures Act, according lo
word received here today by fruit
growers.
Confirmation also wu received in
Kelowna todiy thit an order in
council hu bun pissed empowering the British Columbil tret fruit
board to control the harvest selling
of the apple crop In tht interior
ot the province,
An administration committee
consisting ot George Barr.it,
Chairman of the Fruit Boird; A.
K. Lloyd, General Manager ol
B.C. Tree Fruits Limited, md E.
J. Chambers, General Manager of
Associated Growers Limited, will
have pricticilly full control over
the apple deal for 1940.
The jurisdiction of the committee extends over the entire trei
which comes under the control of
the Fruit Board, Including the
Okanagan, Kamloops, Grind
Forks md Ihe Kootcnays.
The administration committee under the act his tht exclusive right
to control the' Sl1e of' ipples,' on
either the domestic or export markets tnd authority Is also given for
the idminlstrttion of • pool for the
equalization of returns on the basis
of the same grade snd viritty.
The committee his already starlet! to function md his held i meeting with Kamloops representatives.
Charity Bodies Seek
United Drive Rather
Than Variety for War
OTTAWA, SepL 11 (CP)-Advlsi-
bility of curtailing some ot the
.varied appeals now being made tor
public support in fivor of i concerted drive on behilf of i united
wir services campaign wu discussed today at a conference where
War Services Minister Gardiner
met representatives of Canadian
charitable organizations.
"The cenference had an exhaustive discussion ot the necessities for
cutting down the number of appeals
made to the public on behilf of
war and community services," Mr
Gardiner said in a statement issued
after the meeting. "It wu the general opinion that lt a united drive
for war services could be mide it
would meet with the approval of
the Canadian public."
The Minister uid tht fict that
the Red Cross appeal is already un
der way "made It ' difficult" to
undertake such ■ united effort
immediitely.
"YOUR  VANCOUVER  HOME"
-.Serin Hotel
800 Seymour St Vineouver, B.C.
Newly renovated throughout Phones and tltvtter.
A. PATTERSON, late of
Coleman. Alta., Proprietor.
II   la** (or IH.
ll   I   $/|~l.r.—
Scribe Reports no
Damage to Potsdam
Railway Station
BERLIN. Sept. 11 (AP). — An
Associittd Priu correspondent to
day inspected the main building and
loading platforms of the P6tsdam
Railway station in Central Berlin,
and took a train trip through the
yard without finding evidences of
any British bombardment.
(A London; Air Ministry communique said thit "tht Potsdam
station, one of the mainline terminals of Berlin, was bombed by the
Roysl Air Force".
(Shown the dispatch from Berlin.
Air Ministry officials uld "we have
no comment other tha ft 6ur
communique.")
Ghirardosi Gets
30 Days lor Nol
Showing His Card
TRAIL, B.C., Sipt. 11-Tht Hrst
cut under tht National Rtf_rfltttn
Act wu tried bttort Mlglstnie
Parker Williams In city police court
Wednesday morning, when Charles
Ghlradotl, of Trill wu convicted
of failing to product hit national
registration card whtn requested
to do so by i peace officer, and wis
fintd tht maximum ptnalty ot $30.
•nd costs, with tht option of 30 days
In Jill.
Ghiradosi elected the jail sentence
ind ll being escorted to Nelson
Thursday morning.
Iceland Patrol
Tough Business
By FRANCIS STEVEN8
SOMEWHERE ,JN ICELAND,
Sept 11 (CP).—_"rom dmk to dtwn
Canadian troops tre engaged in pa-
trools etch night u they guard
thll sub-Arctic outpost of the Dominion against possible enemy attack. -.•••; i
This correspondent accompanied
a French Canadian major as he led
his men on a recent patrol over
rough, rocky country while Ice-
linden slept.
Tht major wai t member of t
regiment which provided t guard
of honor in Montreal during the
Royal visit of lut year. Thtn ht
wort a brilliant dress uniform tnd
busby. But on the night patrol his
khaki brought tht same dish to
more austere duties.
The patrol visited lonely posts
where troopi manned gum In the
teeth of a cold wind, meanwhile
warming their feet at charcotl
burners. Another post visited wis
on t mountain-top 'overlooking the
ocean ind so hard to reach thtt
lt takes three houn to haul water
up to It
U. S. lo Tighten
Naturalization
WASHINGTON. Sept 11 (AP).-
Urgcd by President Roosevelt to
tct with "tl little delay ii possible," the House ot Representatives
Eassed today legislation designed
i help rout "fifth columnists" ud
prevent alien Communists, Nazis
and Fascist from becoming United
Statu citizens.
The measure, t proposed new nationality code, now goes to the Sin-
ate.
' The measure tightens provisions
regarding eligibility for naturalization. Sponsors said It would withdraw citizenship from "thousands"
of "nominal" citizens who havt not
been in the country in years.
It also would take away tbt citizenship of Americans who serve in
the irmed forces ot mother country, or vote in ■ foreign election.
Late Flashes
LONDON, Sept 11 (CP)-Wortd
fimous Bond Street md the roofed-
in Burlington Arcade off Piccadilly,
In London's Miyttlr, were dimaged
during lut night's Germin air raids.
LONDON, Sept 13 (Thursday).
(CP)—A high explosive bomb crashed early today. on tht roof of a
London newspaper building without inflicting my casualties. The
missile cut through i 15,000-galloo
water tank on tht root md dropped
to • car parking space In the well
of the building.
HAMILTON HELD. Calif.,
Sept 11 (AP).-The 18th pursuit
squadron of the army air corps
is to be transferred to Alaska, lt
was learned authoritatively tonight is the first fighting squadron assigned to thit territory
under tht Unlttd States defence
program.
BURCHAREST, Sept. W (Thura-
day)—(AP).—Release from prison
of t number ot pro-Nazi Iron
Guirdlati convicted of plotting
igiinst former King Cirol was ordered tonight by young King Micheel
In whit observers regarded aa a
further attempt to placate the nationalistic organization which forced the abdication ot his father.
Trail Police to
Receive Gazette
■TRAIL, B.C., Stpt 1}—A lu-scnp-
tlon to tht Canada Gtztttt, for toil
City Pollet Depirtment, hu been
authorized by the police commu-
gov Acting Pollet Chief r. H
Steele told tht commission tht Gazette would tntbli tht dtptrtmiot
to ktip up to dlte with amendments
to tht Federal statutes.
S-ATTO-C, Sipt. 11 (AP).-A vlo
lent electrical storm tonight inter
fered with electrical service tnd
communication lines from Olympia
to Bellingham tnd "blacked out"
several radio stations temporarily.
Sadtj, ThdtotL
HOSIERY
$1.00
Ltdltr  Wur
Burnt Block
Bruins Go Game Up in &
Titanic Overtime Boxla
Struggle With Rossland
Trail Hammers Home
4 Overtime Goals for
17-13 Win
TRAIL,  B.  C, Stpt 11-Four
Serlods, tnd in overtime unto of
i      	
breathless   lacrosse   thit   picked
thrllli Into iviry minute from the
opining whlstli te thi final gong
 "" R(
17-13 lead established by four hoi
thtt ring a deith knell on Ron
chi
land'*  chances  tf overcoming
gtlli thrown In by Jim Kendill,
Gillloino, Pignan, tnd Bob Kendall, left Trail tut In front two
garnet to ont In tht brat tf flvt
urln for tht Witt Kooteniy senior Itorem chimplonthlp here
tonight     • V
Tbt Tribe from tht hill thot into
their stride tt tht outlet, driving
their plays with terrific speed md
precision to leave tht Bean behind
6-1 at the end of tht tint Jack Cox
whirled the rubber put Moro In t
sensational full-length ruth down
the floor thtt brought tht fans
standing up and cheering. Sym-
nithy of the fani wu ill for Rossland tnd tht rafters resounded
again and again as each successive
goal seemed to forteil a successful
Officials—John Gidinskl, Referee;
Len Wilson, Judge of Pity; Lornt
Mirk, Scorekeeper; J. Schofield,
Timekeeper.
Shot! stopped: by Saprunoff 40;
Moro 38.
Score by periods:
Rossland .._    8   1.2   0-13
Trail     17   14  4-17
scalping foray,
A pretty three-wi;
Italy timed from 1
-way goal deliberately timed from Laface to Carkner
to Sitton while Jim Kendall and
Marcus Smith were doing time In
the opining period, wu matched
by ■ similar play by Bob Kendall
from Temple md Turik In tht second.
The Bears cime up from behind
In the second, to tie the score 7-all
with Temple's goal, md then Pagnan whipped one past Saprunoff to
put Trail ahead 8-7.
Each succeeding period gathered
speed, and the pact tt tht outset
of the third showed the boys wire
straining every nerve md muscle.
Saundry scored the equalizer, tieine
the score 8-all ind mother goal
from, Sitton was matched by Pagnan. Play went wild, the teams
threatened to sacrifice plays tor
solo flights, md tempera were hard
to control. Joe Laface icored ont ol
his famous trick goals, slipping out
in front and beating Moro to the
draw.
A frantic retaliation around the
Rossland goal kept Saprunoff doing
a wu dance, and he stopped four
direct shots In succession. Slmcock
finally bore down on the Bear's den
to end the period—Rossland 11,
Trail 8.
Tht fourth period climaxed the
terrific pace and tht playing became dangerous, u sticks or no
sticks, the tangle of orange and
black, and red and white raced back
and forth. Ernie Carkner turned a
complete somersault and came up
on hli feet Both goalies turned in
superlative performance! u shots
were fired in quick succession.
Gallicano scored the first counter
md Joe Laface added one more for
the Redmen. Hood registered next,
ind Saundry retaliated a second
liter. Two quick goals from Smith
md Gallicano ended the period 13
all.
Thi strain wu obviously telling
oh the Redmen in overtime md although they played gallantly, they
could not push any more shots past
Moro.
Nazi Prisoner Lists
Declared Unreliable
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP) .-Persons who have relatives fighting In
tht trmy, ntvy or ilr forct over-
stet should place nd reliance on
announcements of list! of prisoners
of wir broadcast by German wire-
less stations, according to a mem
orandum from tht Wir office ai
London tnd mtdt known tonight
by Nitionil Defence pepirtmeht
Such lifts ire brotdcut merely
to. Induce people to listen to Gt.--
mm views, the announcement md
md ire Incomplete - and otter
inaccurate.
"Relatives may rest assured that
without my application on their pant
every endeavor il being made both
abroad md it home to trace missing personnel," the memorandum
Hited
Roosevelt Cheered
by Labor Audience
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (AP).-
Presldent Roosevelt tonight reviewed the New Deal's social and
l.bor measures and - to the climor-
ous applause of i convention of the
teamsters unions — lished out it
those whom he charged with tint
seeking to obstruct and now endeavoring to repetl them.
To the further acclaim ot hit audience, he addld a hearty endorsement ot the principle, thtt tbt G6v-
ernment must hivt "power to acquire tbt services of any plmt or
factory for adequate compensation,
lt th* owner refuses to mikl its
services iviil_.lt. t. th| dtdnct
needs of thi nation."
1940 Fines Are
Ahead in Trail
TRAIL, B.C., Stpt. li - City Po
lice court fines for 1840 htvt exceeded fines tor the same period
lut yeir by $318,88, Acting Police
Chief F. H. Steele Informed the, police commiisibn Wednesday.
LONDON, Sept. 11 (CP).-The
Associated Press correspondent it
Belfast slid tonight thtrt Is no
truth In t radio report, tht source
of which wu said to bt Moscow,
thit Qermtn troopi wtri landing
In Northern  Ireland.
Rapley Pays Fine $25
on Charge Improperly
Accosting a Juvenile
Fred Blplty paid i fint ef 325
In Pollet Court Wtdnesdiy morning
in • charge of improperly iccostini)
a juvenile girl. He pleaded guilty
Tuesday to the charge.
S0,000 Rifles
Bought From Ui
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP).-Pur-
chut of 80,000 rifles from tht
Unlttd Stales, announced todiy
by Munitions Minister Howo,
solves tht problem of rifle supply
for troopi in training in Canada
tor tht tlmt being.
At the same time It creates t
problem of ammunition supply in
(hit the American rifles are a different calibre to those in tut in
Canada. Arrangements ut already
under wiy to deil with this problem.
Along with the rifles the Canadian Government bought t supply
of United Stitea ammunition enough
to carry on with until cartridges to
lit tht American rifles can be mide
In Canada. Mr. Howe said 1 new
small arms ammunition plant now
being fitted up will bt equipped
td make the cartridges.
Tbt standard calibre small arms
ammunition in use by tbt Cimdlin md British armies ll 3.03.
■lightly larger thin the standard
American army calibre.
The expansion ot tbt Non-Permanent Active Militia by tbt recent recruiting drive and now by
compulsory calls, coming on tht
heels of the equipment tnd despatch Overseas of two divisions
md equipment ot two divisions
serving in Canada, created a shortage ot rifles,
St. Catharines
Wins Two Straight
ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Sipt 11
(CP) - St Catharines Athletics,
Eastern Canada champions, swept
their Ontario Lacrosse Association
senior best of three semi-final series
with Orillia Terriers in two straight
tonight with an 18-12 victory. Thi
Athletics won the tint game 12-7.
WOODS
KIDNEY
PILLS
TRAIL
Moro, g  	
B. Turik, d ...
Casey, d	
J. Kendill, d .
Merlo, d
G A Pt. P
0   0  0  0
g. Ktndill, r  1
Gilllcino, r _ 4
B. Sammartino, c  0
Pignan. w .__  . 4
Temple, w  _   1
R. Sammartino, c __. 0
Smith, w  _. 1
Hood, w .., _.,.„_»—_. 1
Totlli     17 10 27 38
ROSSLAND
Siprunoff, g _  0  0 0  0
Carkner, d .... ,  0   2 2   3
Simcosk, d  3  0 2   8
R. Scott, d ....,.::  10 18
Siundry, r   2 2 4 6
J. Scott r _... 0  0 0   7
Lifiee, c  _ 2   2 4   0
Dougin, w  _, h  0  0 0   0
McG-tre. w  3  0 3  8
Sitton, c   3   0 2   2
McDonald, w  0  1 1   J
Cox, w   10 12
Erart W , .. 0   110
Totals
.13  8 21 37
KITCHEN  CUPBOARDS
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Built u pretty as • picture
Mail orders will receive prompt
sttention.
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(01 Ward St.   .    Opp. Oily Hill
-
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Canada Proud to
Stand by Britain
OTTAWA, Sept 11 (CP).-Primt
Minister Mackenzie King tonight
cabled Prime Miniiter Winston
Churchill expressing the loyal support of the Canadian people and
their pride In standing shoulder to
shoulder with Britain at this time
of emergency.
Lipka Acquitted of
Indecent Exposure
TRAIL. B. ft, Stpt ll-Chirlei
epki tf Trill, wis dismissed by
itritt Pirker Wllllimi Ll City
Joint Court Wednesdsy morning,
on t chirge of Indecent exposure.
,        ti   ail    i, ->■«,!    -■    , ,.
Pays Fine for
Trail Speeding
TRAIL, B. C, Sept  11—Arnold
Liirz, Trail, pleaded guilty to
speeding on Nelson Avenue, ind
wu fined (10 tnd costs by Magistrate Parker Wililami In City Po*
lice Court Wednesday morning.
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TODAYS News Pictures
—NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.-THUrt-DAY MOWNiMa »_rt, n. raw-
1&.
 -7 :—: :—:—rr.—rr- —
V.S. Destroyers Arrive In Canada
Vichy Envoy
Shown In this photo Is one of the 80 destroyers
turned over to Great Britain by tht United Statti
shortly after the craft hid dropped anchor In in
Eastern Canadian Port
The Petain Government In
Vichy is lending Robert Giyet to
the United States on in Important
economic tnd financial million,
French authorities reveal. Giyet
formerly wu French financial attache In New York.
Seven Sites for New Vnltcd States Air Bases on British Soil
St. John, Antigua
\Port Au Prince, Trinidad .Georgetown, British Guiana
Nazi Gets "One on the House* Clock-Watcher In the Desert
A Gtrmtn lirman. ihot down somewhere-ln-England in fight with
R.A.F. fighters, gets a "drink on the house" as he tilts a British soldier's
water-bottle skywards.
Time doesn't mem much in the desert, but time aiF
metns s lot to thli Arab sentry, ■ member of the Arab Legion
the British Near Eist Army, who ke*DS en ilarm clock on his
to inform him when hli trick of duty Is up.
J
9.
post
United States to Turn Over Tanks to Canada
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General George C. Marshall, Chiif of Stiff of the U.8. Army, negotiations wert still under wiy, but commented thit "we are very
revelled thit the "army is going to release several hundred old World favorably considering turning over the tanks." Some of the old rolling
Wir tanks to Canada for training purpose!. He stressed the fact thit     fortresses In question trt shown hert.
Africa and Egypt
Scene oi Raids
ROME, Sent 11 (AP).-The Itsl
ian com mnique Issued Wednesday:
"Our air detachments carried out
repeated raids in the tones of Sal
urn, Sidl Barranl and Merit Ma
truh (Egypt), bombarding, scitter-
bombing md michine-g u n n I n g
works, mechanized equipment and
troops.
"The damage seen wu consider
able.
"Two enemy pursuit planes were
shot down. Two of our planes are
missing.
(The British command tt Ciiro
did not comment immediately on
these Italian claims.)
"Tht enemy mide ilr raldi on
Bardia, Tobruk and Derni. The material damige to non-military objectives wu comlderible. Altogether 13 persons were killed and 21
injured.
"An enemy plane wu hit tnd fell
Into the lei. Three officers of in-
other pline ihot down during one
of the ictions mentioned in yesterday's bulletin were captured.
"In East Africa, English plsnes
dropped bombs on Kassali, wounding three. One plane wu ihot down
by our chasers. Of its crew, two ire
dead tnd one wu Uken prisoner."
177 ITALIAN
PLANES DOWNED
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 11 (AP).-
Brltlsh ilrmen end Frenchmen
fighting with them hive definitely
destroyed 177 Italian lir-rift md
Drobibly deitroyed 90 more In near
Eastern wir ooeratlons In the three
months ilnce Italy entered the war.
an authorltatlvq British survey said
today.
During the three month! more
than 600 tons of bombs were dropped
on objectives in Italian territory.
Antonescu Warns
Against Anarchy
BUCHAREST, SepL 11 (AP). -
Rumania's military dictator. Gen.
Ion Antonescu, broadcast t warning
today against "dissatisfaction in.
anarchistic movement!," which he
said hsve begun to show themselves.
Polltlcil circles believed the wirn-
ing wu Intended especially tor
memben of the pro-Kui Iron
Guird.
Partial demobilization of the
army hai ben ordered, the general
staff announced.
The resignation from the army of
the former naval ind ilr minister,
Gen. Piul Teodorescu, wu iccepted
by Antonescu.
Victoria Pilot Is
R.A.F. Squadron Ace
on Libyan Frontier
LONDON, SepL 11 (CP Ctble).-
A pilot officer from Vlctorli, B.C.
ll ihe ice of on* of the Royal Air
Force squadrons operating on the
Libyan frontier, md hu I big of
five of Mussolini's bombers ind
fighters. It wts disclosed todiy.
Tht Canadian jointed the Royal
Air Force two yein igo. Hli iqui-
dron iltogether hu accounted for
more thin 30 Italian nlanes. The
Canadian hu "two kills" to his
credit In i single diy
Sees Eight Planes Shot
Down in Ten Minutes
TORONTO, Sept 11 (CP). -Pte.
James Biker of Vmcouver, now
stationed in Englind, taw eight
Ntzi planes shot down in 10 minutes during the tint man air raid
on London s Croydon airport, he related in a letter received here by
a relative, Junes McMullen.
There were ibout 39 ralden, Pte.
Baker's letter said, and the entire
action last only 20 minutes after 10
British Spitfires went Into action.
Only one British tighter wu dawned In the engagement
"They did not damage the air
field at Croydon but they did set
fire to a hangar and ■ perfume factory," the letter said.
Raid Victims
Burled al Tel Aviv
TEL XVTV, Palestine, Sept 11 —
(AP). — Rescue worken searched
through the ruins ot numerous
homes today for additional bodies
ot victims of yesterday's bombing
by Italian planes in which the list
of known dead has reached 112 persons md the wounded 131.
The flnt official check showed
there were 55 children among the
dead.
Many of the victim! hive already
been buried. Crowds followed the
coffins u they were borne through
streets and squires.
Before the funeral processions the
bodies lay tn state in the Balfour
Municipal School md were viewed
by nearly 200,000 persons.
A noted cellist, Joichlm Stut-
chewsky, was among the wounded.
British officials reiterated t charge
the Italian bombing wu "indlicrim-
inite," declirlng there are no military objectivei within 30 miles of
Tel Aviv.
CONVOY ATTACK-D
ON SCOTTISH COAST
LONDON, Sect. 11 (CP)-Germtn
planes attacked a convoy off the
East Scottish coast lut night md
etrly May, but tht ships reached
their destination.
Brigade lo Have
Canadian Tanks
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP) .-Canada'! tank brigade now being trained will eventually be equipped with
machines manufactured within the
Dominion, Munitions Minister Howe
announced at a press conference today.
Production of several classes of
tanks, including one combining British md American design, will be
started soon, he said, and some machines will be delivered in February.
Some experimental, light highspeed tanks will be ready for testing within 60 days, the Minister
said. The Dominion heavy industry
has developed ■ new and highly satisfactory cut-steel armor plate for
tanks, md il also producing rot
steel armor.
q
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in th*
Morning Ruin'to Go
The liver ihould pour out two pounds ol
liquid bile Into four bowels daily. If this bill
Is not flowing freely, yojur food doesn't digest.
It just decays In the tpwela, Gu bloat* up
your • tomnch. You ret constipated. Harmful
poisons bo Into tha body; and you feel tour,
•unit and the world loolu punk.
A mere bowel movement d oei n' t el wayt ftl
at the cause. You need something that worka
on the liver aa well. It take* those food, old
Carter*! Little Liver Pills to get these two
pounda of bUe flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up".Hnrmleaa and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mercury In
them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pllla by
name 1 Stubbornly refuM anything alee. U*
(Advt_j
Magnificent Quality
Consistently Maintained
Haig
Haig
.%*$%ar
¥¥¥*¥
THE OLDEST NAME
IN SCOTCH
WTOl--, -UNDID AND BOTTtlO
MSCOUAND
Ilils idvtrtlitmtnt It not published or displayed by tht Liquor Control
Board or by tht Government of British Columbia.
R. E. Crerar, C.L.U.
BRANCH MANACER,
208  Medical  Arti  Bldg.
Nelson, B. C.
"i4M*W font Jfutute'
l   pTo fits   for   policyholders
____»__..'' -'''''_ujbi_hiisi
-.I.-:;;:.....*..-.:,.d_iJ__A
 'AGS   FOUR
—NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. ..-THURSDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 12. 1148- i
IPOKANE AND ROCHESTER DOCTORS GIVE LECTURES
r. Lynch Tells B.(. Doctors ol
Progress In Treating Headaches,
Discusses Surgery and Medicine
imon  Complaint;
Symptom of Many
Ailments
?:Projnu In trtitmtnt of hud-
aches, a common complaint upon
which literature wu voluminous
! And theories wtrt many, was tha
tubject of tn address "Heidiches
—Diagnosis ind Treatment," by
I J. W, Lynch of Spoktne whin
i spoke it tht British Columbia
. lidlcil Association convention tt
tht Humt Wtdntidiy morning.
Ht gave details of treatment particularly oi dealing with migraine,
which until, recently wu not well
understood; and discussed tht value
of mrgical md medical treatment.
Headache, ht uld, wu a symptom
of miny ailments.
Headachu wert produced In two
ways. Ont wu distortion of tht
cerebro-splnal fluid; tnd tht other
wu distension ot tht blood vessels
of tht cranium.
Hi discussed trtetlon upon
nervei or stimulitlon of nerves;
brain tumor, of which one characteristic was headache In tht early
morning, and so on.
jury as Cause
ol Diabetes
LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M. D.
Sou in injury iver ctuu diabetes?
Khtoretlcally, yes; prtctlcally, no.
betes cm be produced in labor-
tory animals by injuring a certlan
Kit on the brain. Medical reports
equcntly appear which claim that
Her a fractured skull, diabetes de-
tloped suddenly. But diabetes flirt develops suddenly anyway and
Kte is little direct proof linking
se accidents with the develop-
tent of the disease. Dr. Elliot Jos-
ft, who hu had an enormous ex-
trlenee. writesi " So far as I csn
__ember no definite cise in which
considered injury a cause of dlab-
tts hu occurred among approxi-
ittely 19,000 patients with diabetes
to have consulted me. I know of
» surgeon who hai postponed in
jeration on t patient became of
le possibility that Injury would
ring on diabetes."
Do prunes cause acidity?
Somt weeks ago I wrote In thL>
olumn in answer to a question ask-
IMPROVE SOUP
EW or GRAVY with
JUILLON
CUBES
Sertoli's
jOt0S>
t il self
;. Quickly
I to I be.uti-
I gleaming Ins-.
r. Mo robbing—
bsrffing. rro-
ifloorssgiinjt
tr—keeping
i like newi
%*
J. C JOHNSON
6 JON, LTD.
BRAHTKIRD,
CANADA
Ing for l lilt of acid-producing foods
thit tht only vegetables that trt
acid-forming art prunes md cranberries. I hive received t protest
from tht Ctlliornlt Prune Grower! Auoclttion, giving me specific
data on tha subject, md I im glad
to make t correction hert. Various
food experts have analyzed prunes
tnd their effect in tht body tnd
found thit they affect the acid-
base balance very little, and if at
all they tend to product flight alkalinity, not acidity, u was once
thought
This universal breakfast dish also
his energy vtlue, mlnertl ind vitamin content. Tht laxative effect
has long been recognized. Research
hu discovered thit tht laxative
effect of prunei Is not due entirely
to bulk or roughage, but that prunes
have a chemical incorporated In
them which hai cathartic properties
similar to many drugi.
Whtt is the best dentrifice?
Dentifrices are generally thought
of by the average penon u divided
Into powders, which hive an ibru-
ivt action, and putes, which ire
cleansing. But there ii really not
much difference between moit of
the powders and pastes. The basis
of most dentifrices is loap. The
abrasive materials are powdered
chalk, pumice stone and orris root
although the American Dental Association's Council on Dental Therapeutics will not now approve of
dentlfricu with orrli root, beciuse
many people are allergically itn-
sltlve to lt. They also disapprove of
potassium chlorate, sodium perborate, which may give rise to bums of
the mouth, and drugs relited to
carbolic acid.
Dentifrices are usually made alkaline, and flavored with oil of
peppermint or oil of cinnamon. A
home-made dentifrice can be mdde
by using hard soap In fine powder
50 parts, precipitated calcium carbonate 935 parts, oil of peppermint
or oil of cinnamon, 2 parts, methyl-
iillcylate 8 parti. The powder
should be stirred while adding the
flavoring oils a little at t time tnd
then sha>en vigorously In ■ Jar.
VALLICAN
VAJ-LICAN, B. C.-L. Roy md
Garth Strong who visited their aunt
Mri. T. Brook! of Appledale, have
returned.
J. D. Innls left to work In Trail.
Mrs. G. S. Strong attended the
Women's Institute conference in
Vancouver.
Mlu Jean Innei of Trail villted
relatives here.
G. S. Strong left with the C.A.
SI", for Vlctorli, where he will
commence training.
George Munch visited Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rozinkln visited here.
T. D. Edgar visited Nelson.
E. rink of Trill vtalted hii fith-
er here.
Mrs. William Innes villted her
son. J. D. Innes it Trill.
D. Colemm Is visiting Trail.
Miss E. Colemm left for Trail.
B. C. Health Officer
Member of Executive
of B.C. Medical Body
Keen Interest of Dr. F. G. Am-
yot. Provincial Health Officer, in
the British Columbia Medlctl Association was reflected In hli attendance at the annual convention
and hii election to the executive,
uid convention officials '.Yedncs-
diy.
It wu tht flnt convention since
Dr, Amyot's appointment u British Columbia Health Officer,
You Saw It In thi DAILY NEWS
Boat Trip Among
Features of the
Medical Meeting
Ont of the outstanding features
ot tht British Columbia Medical
Auoclttion convention was the
scenic drive along the West Arm
to Fraser- Landing, and a trip
across Kooteniy Lake aboard the
main lake ferry.
It wu perfect weather for such
a trip, and with the atmosphere
cleared of forut fire smoke by recent rains, tht glorious scenery of1
Nervous Manifestations Brought by
Modern Life Are Described for B. (.
Convention; New Test Is Explained
Kooteniy lake ud tht Wut Ann
wu presented In tha full (lory of
early Fall.
The beauty of many of tha residences md Summer homei along
tha West Arm attracted many of
the visitors; md the boat trip won
repeated expressions of delight md
appreciation. Tea wu served on
board.
Many of the lady visitors enjoyed
g_:atly their drive to Trail io bt
guests of the wlvu of Trail doctors
at. a luncheon at tht homt of Dr.
and Mrs, J. Bain Thorn. They passed
through the beautiful valleys ot
this route, with their mountain tod
river icenery, to the buttling home
cf the Consolidated Mining _
Smelting Company Works.
Tht beautiful homu Of their
hosts In Tadanac and Nelson, the
industrial activity at Trail, the developed and natural beauty spots
of the district md the grandeur
of its mountains, lakes and streams
provide memorira that will live
long with convention visitors.
Serial Story • ■ • By Helen Welshlmer
LOVE WITHOUT MUSIC
KDFY
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Sub supplies the rich satisfying flavour and aroma of coffee . . . but none of the caffeine that upsets nerves and
digestion In so many people.
Make Kofy Sub exactly as you
make coffee ... and note
the low cost per cup! Produced
entirely from Canadian grains
and soya beans, Kofy Sub Is
rich In alkaline minerals and
can be given safely to young
children. Buy Kofy Sub today
and drink it freely for health as
well as enjoyment.
OVER 500,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLDI
of Dr. Jackson's famous 438-page book "How To
Be Always Well". Send $3.00 for this invaluable
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Dr. Jtckion'i booklet on Food ami H.illh. Addrta raqittk te
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»JJ>
CHAPTER FORTV-ONI
For a moment, a'long moment, no
one in Llnda'i living room spoke
as the bathroom door opened md 1
woman emerged.
Then Sarah found her voice, "But
Sue Ackerman went Into that room,'
she said wildly. "And you—you're
Mina Nevins!"
The prosecutor had motioned 1
policeman to the outer door. How
he looked into the bathroom, M
though he expected to find the siller of the murdered girl somt
place in hiding.
When his search revealed noth
Ing he came back. "Miss Nevins,'
he began, "where did you come
from?'r
The woman smiled, Mlna's curious, impersonal smile, but did not
answer.
"Are you and Mina Nevlni the
same person?" he uked, his eyes
popping in hli round young fice.
Linda aniwered the question. "No,
they are not. I've seen them
together."
"Then how can Miu Ackerman
be herself one minute and Mina
Nevins, the actress, a little later?"
The woman spoke. Not In Mina
Nevins' voice, but in Sue Acker-
man's. "Suppose you stop asking
questions while I tell the itory."
Someone pulled the chain In another lamp u though the eerie
telling of the story wu frightening
enough In itself without 10 much
of darkness.
Sue began her itory. She started
tt with a question.
"Did any of you notice that on
the night Clarabell Ackerman, my
•liter, wu murdered, Miu Nevins'
voice wu not u glorious is usual?"
"Yes, I did," Linda answered,
"And Clarabell was a little diup-
pointed, too. Mina Nevini was an
idol of here.*
"Did the voice sound like this?"
Sue Ackerman repeited 1 few Unci
from the play in such an exact reproduction of Mina Nevins' tones
that only those who were unusually
familiar with the rich huiky quality
of1 tht woman's voice on the itage
coul* see that these tones were
not so deep in quality,
"Vet," Linda answered again.
"That is the voice Clarabell and I
heard. But how—"
The woman nodded/ her head
slowly and raised her hand for
silence. "Back in Hollywood I often
was used u a stand-in for Mina
Nevins. She got to the top. I didn't
Call lt what you will. Fate, life,
luck. Her voice wu better than
mine, I knew, but I thought I deserved better breaks than those
which I received.
"She used to hire me sometimes
to Impersonate her when there
wu 1 bit to be done or she hid to
make an appearance at a premiere
and didn't want to. She paid well,
and it wu something to do. When
iht begin to slide down hill she
came to me. frantic, uklng me to
help her. There wun't much I
could do, except take her place
when she was sick. She often was,
but she didn't went .he public to
know it. Nobody ever guessed who
I wu when I wu made up to re-
lemble her."
She paused and the prosecutor
ipokt itemly, "Go on!"
"The evening of the murder Mini
wu ippearing in a radio broad-
cut You know all about that She's
established tht tact that she wu
locked in a studio during the time
needed for the killing. Only she
wasn't I wu impersonating her and
she wu perfectly tree all evening!"
There wu a silence so penetrating, so electrifying, thst it was
breathless as Sue Ackerman made
her statement
Mina—free, Linds wss thinking.
Then she could have come to the
office. Sht could have walked up
tht long fllghta of stairs unseen
and walked down again. Her handkerchief and her perfume hid been
left behind. She could have itolen
the gun from the yacht
All of the pieces were beginning
to fit Into the pattern u though
lt were • jig-saw puzzle.
But why did Sarah carry the
time kind of htndkerchitf? That
wu lrrelevint She leaned forward
to hear the prosecutor's questions.
"Mlu Ackerman, why did you
lmptrion-te the actress ihat
night? Did you know where she
wu going?"
The woman's eyes were scornful.
"I don't Know yet where she wu
going or what she did. She told me
she was .ill and needed help. She
had been having such bad headachu lately and I felt rather sorry
for her. Then, too* she was willing
to pay me md unfortunately I
haven't learned to live without
food. And It's also nice to have a
roof over one's head."
"What made you suddenly decide
that Mina Nevins might have killed
your sister?"
"A tirade she put on agtlnit
Linda Avery two days ago, She
hates her. She isn't safe while
Mina is around."
Linda shivered, remembering the
odor of that chloroform ana the
emerald that had been hidden in
her stateroom on the yacht
"Has she confessed?"
"To killing my' sister?" Sue
Ackerman asked. "Certainly not!
She hu no Idea that such an idea
hu crossed my mind. But I've been
doing some private Investigating
and I found out that the police
know of her attitude toward Linda.
Maybe I'm til wet—maybe ihe wu
In bed that night But I don't think
so."
Linda apoke iwiftly u the wom-
m paused. "Was there a night when
she was talking over her contract
when she couldn't go. either? When
she had you go with Terry en-
some other people?"
"Yes." Mlu Ackermen uld.
"Why?"
"Because that night eomeone entered my room md 1 smelled chlor-
oform. I found out from the Jinltor
thit he hid given Miss Nevins I
pau key to enter Mr. Barton's
an»rt~ent above mine—they are
old friends—she knew hie uncle
well—and I've wondered.
"You see, I traced her whereabout! and if she had been In the
group with Terry the couldn't have
reached home In time. But if she
wasn't, a quick taxlcab would get
her there In time to answer when I
telephoned her."
"Mina Nevins, the actress!" one
of the policemen was saying. "But
she wps "lorlous. You're all half
cracked! She couldn't do this."
A younger officer of the law corrected him. "Better map out of It
Regan. Maybe you did keep her
picture in your mirror, but It looks
v, ti,-..-'- tm old girl It off her
nut now."
The prosecutor wu beaming.
His case wu cracking wide and Tt
would mean a promotion on the
staff. "You'll have to come along
to headquarters. Miss Ackerman,
and swear to all of this," he uld.
"And the rest of you, too. Everybody here. By he way, Where's Burton? He ihould be In on lt"
Robert wun't In, but hit mm
had returned tnd promised to ask
him to come to headquarten when
ht returned.
It wu more thin in hour liter
when he Joined the group. Mint
Nevini hid been brought in tnd
sat In regal dignity, answering no
questions. Rob looked from one
face to another In questioning. His
eyes retted briefly on Linda's face
and he smiled.
Then he sealed himself across
the room from htr, but she knew
that he wu witching her.
Then were so many things that
ihe wmted to my, but there were
10 many people around and the
officers were uking tot order.
Latar, though . . .
(To Be Continued).
Dr.  Anderson States
Emotions Simulate
Real Symptoms
Nervous minlfutitloni resultln.
from tht modern mtdt of lift,
particularly mxlity tension, win
described for tht British Columbil Medical Autolatltn convention at tht Humt tn Wednesday
morning by Dr, George H. Anderson of Spokane. Hit tubjtet
wu "Hyptrvtntllatlon Syndrom!.''
Emotions could simulate real
symptoms. Dr. Anderson stated.
These Included cardiac pain, headachu, dizziness, tenseness, prickly
sensation, and so on.
Tht patient might face hit affliction and find a solution, or might
attempt to ignore it but it still remained and needed help.
Dr. Anderson described tht ntw
hyperventilation tut and tht use of
carbondioxide in treatment.
Functional nervous disorders could
bring about, In the blood, chemical
changes associated with physical
disease, he said.
Dr. Autd's Work as
Medical President
Wins Warm Tribute
Warm tribute! '..are paid to Dr.
F. M. Auld of Nelson, immediate
Put President of the British Columbia Me ''cal Assoclitlon. • tht annual meeting of thll body drew to
a close.
Dr. Mumy Blair, who succeeded
Dr. Auld u President, told members
thit the Association hid ..--fitted
greatly in the year under Dr Aui-i's
leadership, ud thit hii keen interest In cancer control, public
health md medicine generally had
given a ntw Impetus to thue fields
0' ehdeivor in British Columbil.
The B. C. Association Is In Its
fc '.y-flrtt yetr. It wu crginUtd
in 1900.
Boarding . . .
Hard Io Get Out
of In-laws' Home
By CAROLINE CHATFIELD
Dear Miss Chatlleld:
I mtdt ont big mistake In my
married lift md It seems I will
never quit paying tor it I agreed
to live with my in-laws. We pay
board and I itay at homt while my
husband lopes around u If ht
didn't have 1 wife. Any questions
about his business ind I am told lt
is hit business. Even hit mother
ind sisters disapprove of the- wiy
he treats me but they don't tell
him 10.
My husband hu promised ma
separate home several times but
the other day he bought an automobile md thit means mother
broken promise. With tht money
he spends for such things tnd tht
board wt pay, wt could euily get
along by ourselves.
I Juit long to bt off with him
where he would havt'the responsibility ot me md the baby, where
wt would be t hippy little family
instead of inmates of t big boarding house. Do you suppose he will
ever see it my wiy?.
ANSWBUi      ~
_ of selfishness, tht ill-
time high Is tht selfishness of 1
man who dumps hii wife in the tap
ot hli family, pays them to tit,
■leep tnd entertain her while he
takes off down the big road to hive
big time.
Why ihould he pay attention to
his wife's begging for a separate
home whtn he hu til ht wants
right where he Is? Why ihould be
move out to assume troublt tnd
responsibility when, by staying
where he It, he hu tree time on
his hands, loose change in hit
punt, a car to ride around in,
companions to ride with him? Ht
hu the idetl set-up for hli selfishness which ha isn't likely to relin
quish exctpt under high pressure".
A wife In tht middle of such a
mess hu one chance in a million
to move into the homt ihe aches
for; It is to get her husband'! parents on her side, coax them to ex-
press their disapproval of lon'i
behavior and serve notice on him
that .he must make hla plans to
move out. This will require patience,
tact diplomacy of high order, none
of which comt naturally to a wlft
why ll being treated with outrageous lnconsldtration by a selfish,
headstrong husband.
CONGREGATION TAKES
PART INTERCESSION
SERVICE AT BOSWELL
BOSWBLL, B. C—A tpeciil Intercession service wu held In the
Memorlil Hall, conducted entirely
by members of tht congregation.
Massage . , .
Donrf Let Hollow
Cheeks Change
Facial Contour
By DONNA GRACE
Sunken cheeks ind hollow eyes
ire not attributes of beiuty. There
ire 1 few girls who may hive •
peculiar appeal with thll wan look
but they irt thou whole facial
contour is slender md delicately
slim. For example, the lovely Mar-
ltnt Dietrich hu no rounded facial
contours. Although wt would not
sty htr cheeki irt hollow, thty
hivt an ethereal thinness thit
would look fir too delicate it htr
cheekbones tnd chin curve wert
1-rger. «
Thll thinness, while ttraetlvt for
a few, is not so for others.
Wt havt found that those who
Indulge in regular exercise trt
uiuilly in good proportion. Women
who go. On rutrlcted diets without
my exercise will bt quite likely
to low thi facial roundness before
thtrt ii 1 noticublt change in the
hips md thighs. Wt never saw m
athlete nor a really active healthy
perion with lunken cheeki md
hollow eyei.
Activity stimulates the circulation md burns up fat and when
one sits or rests most of the diy the
low of weight will show in the deli-
cite facial muscles.
In massaging hollow cheeki, begin very gently and stroke from the
chin up to the temples. Never, use
the downward strokes on the face.
Tht neck may be stroked in this
way but never use heavy pressure,
tvtn If there is loose tissue.
Hett miy be applied with folds ot
sterile gauze wrung out of ■ hot
solution of boric add. This is placed
on over the last application of
cream. Sponge oft ind cover a cube
ot let with the gauze or 1 thin
Sheet ot cotton. After dipping it in
iced astringent, go over the fice
and neck with the usual up strokes.
Tbii, ibng with plenty of leg and
body exercise, will prevent tht
hollo wi.
Modern Methods Bring Big Advance
in Diagnosing and treating Hernia
Mayo Surgeon Tells B. C. Convention
Operative   Technique
Is Demonstrated
by Film
Greit advances hive been mtdt
In treitment tf dlaphragmatlt
hernia In rtotnt vein. Whin 1
decade and a half ago It often
wtnt unrecognized In t pttltnt,
todiy It wss frequently recounted, treated and cured, ind It
remained cured III result of modern methods.    .
Illustrating thll declaration with
a moving film of trii actual operative technique, Dr. Stuart W. Harrington, Professor ot Surgery it tht
Mtyo Clinic, Hocheiter, spoke Wednesday morning it the British Columbia Medical Auociation convention on "The Differential Diagnotor Diaphragmatic Hernii from other
Abdominal md Intrathoracic Conditions, ind Surgical Treatment In
290 Cases."
Dr. Harrington described hernia
of tht abdomiml contents, on both
tht right md lift sides of tht dii-
phrtgm ugi, Into the thoracic basin.
U revealed in 290 successful
operations.
X-ray examination attar giving
the patient barium had greatly advanced diagnosis, ht stated.
HU film of tht operative technique wu of great interest to tht
doctors.
Mayo Professor of Medicine Tells
of Modern Treatments of Jaundice
MRS. MATHESON HEADS
NAKUSP DRAMA CLUB
NAKUSP, B. C-At the mnual
meeting of the Nakusp Dramatic
Club Mri. A. Mttheton wu elected
President Mrs. W. Wright Vlce-
Prettdent tnd Mlu N. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Mist B. White md
Mlsi M. Kirk wert appointed to the
executive committee.
The report of the pity reading
committee wu heard ind the secretary wai instructed to order four
one-act plays selected by the committee. The hostess Miss N. Johnson, served refreshments with tht
assistance of Mlu M. Kirk.
BOSWELL
BOSWl-X, B. C—Private Kenneth Wallace of the Home Defence
at Nelson wu home on leave.
Mr. and Mri. C. Chaub and ion
Kenneth arrived homt from La-
mond, Alta. where they hivt been
supervising harvesting operations
on their firm. Kenneth leavu immediately for Creston, to attend
high school. Mr. Chaub expects to
return to the Prairie to complete
harvttting.
Mri. Kirkpatrick hu returned after t visit fo friends in the Slocan
Valley.
Mrs. Fred Oheeton md two children have returned to Natal, after
visiting Mrs. Cheston'i parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Meter.
Mr. md Mri. Hawkins of Calgary
and their daughter Mrs. Moore, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Cummings it Silver Birch Ranch,
Goat Creek.
RTADYTOMiU.    -
COOKIES
WINDERMERE RED CROSS
SPENDS $83 ON MATERIAL
LAKE WINDERMERE, B. C '—
The treisurer of the Windermere
District Red Cross reports that total receipts for the month ot August
amounted to $93.:7. Ot t'-is amount
$83.81 goc. for materials of which
the Edgewater Red Cross raised
$42.61. The remaining $13.00 is for
Red Crou funds. The crochet-id
bedspreid added $49.30 to the funds.
Fruitvale Institute
Resumes Its Meetings
-_tUITVA_E, B. C-The Worn-
en's Institute resumed its meetings
In the Institute Hall. A feature of
Ihe Summer wu a special meeting
bad when Mra. J. T. Wood, Mrs. K
Burns and Mn. T. Kimmel ot the
Trail Red Crou motored out to
Fruitvali to give lesions on knitting
md tht shaping of heels md ton of
socks.
A dance to take plact In 1 few
weeks wu arranged. Classes tor
tint tld were also discussed but
nothing definite wu arranged.
Dainty refruhments were served
by Mrs. A. Ransom md Mrs. C. A. I
Scott
Surgery Not Employed
as Often Now Says
Dr. Snell
Modern treatments for Jtundlcl
win outlined by Dr. Albert M.
Snell, Professor of Medicine tt
tht Mtyo Foundation, Rochester,
In in address to tht British Columbil Mtdlotl Anoclition at thi
Humt silver room on Wednesday
morning.
Bt described a comprehensive
survey of ill types ot Jaundice tnd
the knowledge gained through it
Surgery wu not employed u often u in former years, he stated,
outlining present methods of both
medical md surgical treatment.
Chronic painless jaundice In older
persons often filled to yield to lur-
Sery. Vitamin K, ht uid, hid proved
elpful in hemorrhigic etiu.
LONDON (CP)-Ttia Brltlih Government hu received mother £(_,•
000 ($391,000) from tht Eut Indlt
Fund for British Wir Servicu,
Habitual Constipation
1$ a Danger Signal
Conitipition i ■ shrtyi bsd enough..',
it drigi you dom; mikei you feel
heidichy, dull, irriuble. Bet -hea
co-niptoon becomes a -shit, look
out! It uiuilly tendi to get worn ind
Frequent resort to hirih pur-
i other emergency treatments only nukes you tne more de-
gitive*
pendent on them.
The one sensible wiy to crest cat-
itipition ii to get it the ciuie. Common ranitipition often reiulti from
not gttttni enough of the kind of food
thst will help form t "bulky" mus
it the intestine.
If thii is yew case, yoo should est
Kellogg'1 All-r--. It only takes ■
mull amount—in ounce I day is
enough for most people—int you
mult hive it regularly ud drink
plenty of witer. Get • pickige it
your grocer's todiy ind just lee whit
« wet- of difference it mikei when
you keep "rrgu!«r-" Made by
KeUogg'i in London, CuucU.
jf&»
rU&J
dUniLftft
By BETSY NEWMAN
X
TODAY'S MENU
Beef Slew with Vegetables
Boiled Potatoes
Mixed  Vegetable Salad
Date Tortt
Coffet
BEEF STEW
Two pound! diced beef chuck,
three tableipoou lard, ont cup water, one pound green beans, seven
carrots, six small white onions,
Ih: wholl Clbbtgt leaves, salt, pepper.
Brown mtlt In hot lard. Add
water. Cover md simmer tor 45
minutes. Add fresh beans, carrots
md onions md continue to limmer
Sesson. Fifteen mlnutei before the
mtlt is done idd separated cabbage
leaves md continue cooking. Thicken liquid left in kettle and serve
with stew.
DATE TORTE
Six eggs, one rounded ttupoon
biking powder, ont cup chopped
dates, ont cup sugar, ont cup chop-
perl nut meats, 12 tablespoons of
crumbled rusks.
But eggs well, beat In sugar. Sift
■baking powder with rusk crumbs.
Add other Ingredients md bike in
moderite oven (390 degrees F.) md
serve either hot or cold with whipped cream.
TEMPTING TUTS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES!
II
■■
HEINZ
TOMATO   /
KETCHUP V
___3->'T'r"i
GlVE Ntw Gusto To School-Day
Dlshii Wilh Ruddy, Racy Hiini
Tomato Kttchup—The Cookod-
Down Rlchntst of Holnx Prlit
Tomatoei, Holm Vinegar And
Rant, Zesly Spices.
Barb-cued Hamburg Paftfef
# Combine }. cup soft bread crumbs
and ii cup milk. Add '/_ lb. ground
round iteak, J _ tip. salt, dash of pepper.
Form meat into pattiei and brown on
both sides In 2 tt*. fit. Combine 1 tbt.
X, 2 tbt, Heini Worcestershire Sauce,
Heina Cider Vinegar, 'A cup Heiruc
Tomato Ketchup. Pour ovtr meat.
Cover ind simmer -lowly ibout 10 to 15
mlnutei. Serve hot between heated or
touted bun halves. (Recipe makes g.)
Hungarian Goutath
• Cut Ji lb. ult pork ot bacon Into
cubes ind brown. Add IK lbt. cubed
raw beef, 2 onions, chopped, 1 clove
girlie Cook, stujgng frequently, until
onioni trt slightly btbwned. Sprinkle with
9 tbt, flour tnd continue cocking till flour ,
browns. Add 2 cup} witer, M Cup Heini
Tomito Ketchup, % tip. ult Simmer
ilowly, coveted, -bout IM hours—or until
gravy livery thick. Add H *>P- paprika and
save over noodles. (Recipe for i.)
—	
 mm.
w
■ »mi ii i*WSi.SON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. & C.-THUMDAY MORNING, SEPT, 12, 1940	
——
Mr. 0. A. McKerihen
Direct from the Clinic of the famous
Dr. M. W. LOCKE
At Williamsburg, Ontario.
Will Be in Our Store
TODAY
FOR FREE CONSULTATION
R. Andrew & Co.
Leaders in Footfashion
>alace Swimming Pool
Wrecked by Time Bomb;
loyal Family Not There
By SAM ROBERTSON
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON, Stpt 11 (CP Cable)
—A small wing of Buckingham
Palace which oontalned tht Roytl
swimming pool his bttn wricked
by t German tlmt bomb but Thtir
Mtjestlet wert not there tt thi
tlmt tnd no member of tht
household staff was Injured.
Tht bomb burled Itself In tht
ptlsce grounds during Sundiy
night's dusk-to-dawn raid ind exploded Tuesday.
Bit tury ot tht txploslon hurled
ne-ton blocks of masonry ibout
it lawn tnd ihot t jagged section
f i stone pillar weighing t nun-
redwelght over the broad root of
he palace into the courtyard. At
lilt 100 windows were smashed.
No member ot the Roytl Family
ras in residence tt the palace
rhen the bomb tell or when it
donated.
ILL WINDOWS SMASHED
Tht wing of the massive stone
bructure which was scarred by
lying fragments lost ill Its win-
ows. It contains no sleeping qiur-
■rt so member! of the Royal staff
nd the household were not en-
tngered by the blast.
The bomb fell 10 pices from the
wimming pool. Eighty feet long,
) feet wide ind one storey high,
tt wing containing the pool Juts
•om the palace's Northwest corner,
r eonservitory in Queen Victoria's
me. it was converted into i pool
i 19" 1 ind il one of the favorite
liyrooms of the Royal Princesses.
The blast demolished half ot the
one md glass walls ot the pool
Hi left remnants of Iti glass sky-
ght hanging  crszily. Tne  metal
NOW JJndtr-arm
.ream Deodorant
tafelj
(tops Perspiration
1. Doei not rot .rases, does
not irriute skin.
2. Nowiitingrodry.Ciabtused
tight after shaving.
>• Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to J -ivs. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. Apate,white,gt«seless,stiin-
less vanishing cream.
a Arrid has been awarded tht
Approval SealoftheAmerican
Institute of laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
SB MILLION Jin ol Amd
hm bttn Mid. Try • |ti today I
ARRID
*9t.f
aoUsi
.M_—M
mat
(.-»-, _ls-»_H^i_n)
ALWAYS DELICIOUS
4X CAKES
AT YOUR GROCERS
Milline/y Special
New Fill Hati — $2.49
tyilady's Fashion Shoppe
449 Baker St. Phone 874
diving tower, painted set green to
match the rest of the inerior, wjs
twisted .grotesquely.
Shower curtains fluttered in the
breeze in the middle ot the gaping
hole as footmen and housemaids
peered down from broken windows
of the three-storey palace. It was
ststed the household stiff was in
air raid shelters when the bomb
fell. An empty shelter dln.tly
under the swimming pool wu not
dimiged.
"There wu very little d.mige
Inside the palace," tn official
spoker-nsn slid. "It wis mostly from
flying glass md soot from chimneys.
Pilntings and other art objects were
removed long igo."
Among tht window! blown In by
the concussion wert those of tht
King's study and the Queen's sitting
room, is well si the Belgian suite
which in the words of '.he palace
spokesman "wai occupied by visiting Royalty In happier timei."
Glass splinters were imbedded In
many of the walls but there wis
no material damage to furnltute.
Soot shaken down through fire-
plsces when the building trembled
coated furniture and hangings.
Fragments of stone and brick md
torn splinters of wood were sprayed icross the North lawn. Rubble
almost filled in the enter 35 feet
■cross md IS feet deep torn by
the bomb. Branches of trees were
strewn about.
The wreckage was In strange
contrast to the unmatched beauty
of the rest of the 43 acres of St.
James' Pirk In which the Royal
Residence stmds near the centre
of London. Pink genniums md Ihe
soft tones \>f other late Summer
flowers rtlieved the drib greynesi
of the palace terraces. Trees from
ilmost every pert of the world
stood like regil sentinels ibout the
broad, lawn and pirk beyond.
A glazier among the corps ot tne
workmen cleiring iwiy the debrii
stopped to siy: "We'll 'ave everything shipshape before you' can
blink your eye."
WINNIPEG APPROVES
SCHOOL CADET CORPS
WINNIPEG. Sept. 11 (CP)-Plms
for formation of cadet corps in
Winnipeg publlo tchooli wtrt ip-
proved by the School Board lut
night. Flam call for i junior group
for boys 12 to 14 years of age md
t senior group, 14 to 18 years of age,
Britain Ready
lor Any Nazis Who
(an Reach Shores
LONDON, Sept 11 (CP Ctble)-
Speculation that Hitler It preparing to launch hii threatened invasion brought tht tent comment
from ■ high British source todiy
thtt "Whenever thty come thli
island fortress ll ready for in*
Nazis able to battle thtir wiy
uhort."      .
Whtn the fuehrer dccldei to
tike the big gamble it Is generally
agreed he will make his push across
the Channel md use1 Norwty u I
subsidiary base.
British airmen ire keeping in
intense watch over ill areas from
which the thrust might come.
Birge concentrations hive been
observed at Hamburg, Bnden, Dun-
kerque, Ostend md Boulogne tnd
deilt with accordingly.        ,  \
Tht Fleet Air Attn bat been carrying out offensive reconnaissance,
over the Norwegim cout
"The Fleet Air Arm is witching
up there," one source commented
liter the disclosure yesterday et
widespread activity of Skuas—naval
divt bombers—attacking oil stores
and hutments in Norwty.
Somt circles regard u • certain
sign of Getmm ictivity in Norwiy
the, greet length! the Null wtnt to
deny thit Bsitish nival force! sink
i troop transport In Skagerrak on
September 1.
This lots wu reported from Swt-
den from which country came i
report thtt Germans trt offering
a reward for recovery of equipment from thi ihlp.
Compared with tht short crossing
of 20 miles in tht Channel, tt Is
about 250 miles from tht nearest
point of Norway to Scotltnd. The
Nazis would need big ships to try
t thrust from Norwiy but many
observers believe they miy hivt to
take this chance it ■ Channel forty
failed—as ill British officials in
convinced it would.
King and Queen Wail lor Tea Alter
Taking Shelter Under Police Station
By HAROLD FAIR
Canadian   Press  Stiff  Writer
LONDON, Sept 11 (OP Ctble)-
Caught by alarm sirens In a street
during a tour of i bombed area
ot London, the King md Queen
todiy took shelter under i police
station, 1 few yards away from a
heap of rubble which was t court
house before a Nizi airman dropped
i bomb Saturday night
In a bleak, poorly lighted shelter
there was one of the strangest assortments of humanity these class-
levelling sirens ever brought together.
Their Mijesties sit on bare wooden chairs in the centre of the room,
the King in -service dress of i Field
Marshal, the Queen weiring t two-
piece suit in almond blege. On
forms iround the walls were policemen, court officials, overalled Air
Raid Precautions workers fresh
from the ruins next door,, and
white-smocked women from the police canteen.
Their Majesties, who tpent the
morning inspecting bomb damage
in the outer suburbs of Southeast
London, were driven to the police
station, led by cars which had been
escorting them.
When they wilked into the ihel-
ter about 30 people already there
stared in istonishment, then clapped
their hands. The King leaned back
in his chair, crossed nil legs comfortably snd lit a cigarette. The
Queen sat composedly, with a fox
fur across her knees.   .
One canteen woman bustled
about making tea. It was not quite
ready when the sirens sounded
again. The King who was the first
to heir them remarked: "It'i ill
clear but I am going to wiit tor
tome of thli tei.
In I few moments thty were
drinking lt from heavy china cupi
bearing the mark of the police canteen.
"This is delicious," uld tht
Queen. "I should never htvt
thought you could product tea io
icon. The smiling woman replied:
"It'i Just i method we havt/
Tears were near the Queen's eyes
during the morning when Their
Majesties saw dozens of scenes ot
devastation md talked sympathetically with women who hid lost
loved ones or had homes shattered.
At they came from a bomb crater
in the middle of i block ot workers' flits, men md women pressed
around, cheering, md began to
sing "There'll Always Be an Bng-
Dust gathered on the Queen's
shoes and stocking u they climbed
over great heaps of rubbiffi which
once made i dozen small homei.
Here an old woman told Her Majesty that her diughter md grind-
son had been killed while mother
woman told the Queen "Hitler can
knock our houses down but he
can't get us down."
The Queen told the people: "We
think you ire ill wonderfully brave
md we ire very proud of you."
One woman iniwered "And wt trt
proud of youl"
At mother block of flats where
i bomb had fallen t woman told
the King: "Hitler hai to hive •
bodyguard wherever he goes. You
don't need a bodyguard when you
come down here. God bless tnd
keep you both."
rCCL welcome to visit
and inspect our big plant
You will find our modern printing plant of utmost interest, tt is enlightening. When you think of Printing, do
you stop to realize the many phases that it goes through
before the work is complete? Come in, we would like
to show you around and explain the various departments
of our modern Printing Plant.
JMBim lathj JfetM
COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT.
Phone 144
266 Baker St.
Creston Schools
Will Sell War
Savings Stamps
CRESTON, B. C. - Silt of War
Savings Stamps in eich ot thi 18
divisions in the eight sections of
Creston Valle United School District elementary schools, will get
under wiy at once. Decision to Duy
1100 of these, to bl distributed
amongst tht 18 teachers, wu niched it tht September meeting ot the
trustees Mondiy, Nwhlth wu- in
chirge of Chilrmin H. A. Powtll,
with D- K. Archlbild, D. Bndlty,
E S. McCreath and Hilton Young
in   attendance.
Tht Boird will attempt to htvt
Hon. G. M. Wilr, Ministtr ot Edu-
cation, visit Creston following hii
ippearenci it tht Nelson convention Sept. 34. It li proposed thst
he should bt guest speaker it the
ttion ot certificates, then will bi t
musical program.
John Birrlgan, high ichool bandmaster, hiving deelintd rttppolnt.
men at i ittarj o| HU ptr tnnum,
the truitttt decided to confer with
W. G, Htndy, who hu hid prtvioui
leadership experience with the former Legion Bind, with thi idea of
haying him tike over tht work. •
A Acdouhti passed for ptymtnt wtri
»3720, moit of which wu for iup-
5lies required prior to school optn-
ig.A fee of |3 will be chirged
each of five graduates who trt taking work in the commtrciil room,
but tht board will not bt responsible tor payment of yearly charge
of $8 midt students taking a correspondence course with the De-
ptrtmtnt of Idu-ition, Vlctorli.
Mlsi McClure, teacher of Division
J at Creiton tltmenttry ichool, wu
given leeve of absence until October 1. Her doctor wrote asking
for thll consideration.
I^AkmWn
Steretor J. W. Himllton, will represent Creston tt thi Trustees' Association convtntion tt Ntlton, Sep.
tembtr 33—35. ■
, Tht afternoon bus to Alice Siding will extend Itt run ibout t
milt to thorttn tht wtlk somt of
the puplli from thit tret htvt to
mike to secure but connection.
Six of thi tight schools to tht
conspliditlon requlrt fuel ind ten-
ders'will be celled for 150 cords on
tht basis of 80 eordi for • two-room
ichool, md IS cordi for t one-room
school. Arrow Crtek, Huscroft.
Cimp Lister, Cmyon, Erlckion and
wynndel require lupplles, md ten
ders will be celled for eich indi
viduil school district.
Book Learning . . .
Waif Till Child
Goes lo School
By Girry Cleveland  Myers, Ph.D.
Intelligent parents irt eager to
do something it homt to prepare
tht child before he enteri ichool
to get on well with booki ifter hi
begins school.
About the moit Important thing
hit parents can do lor him is to
cultivate good health habits in
him, good routine!, self-reliance
and responsibility ind skill it being hippy with other children of
hit age.
Ytt loot parents think they must
do mort. A few, alas, will try to
teach hint to reid, spell and do
number work. I wish they wouldn't
All too toon ht will htvt such
formil teaching it ichool. Wt ihould
remember, too, thit hii eyes ire
poorly coordinated. Why tax hli
tender nervei to tarty?
Hii parents should, however, If
without undue stimulation, help him
widtn tnd enrich hii experiences
ind keep alive hit curiosity. They
should answer ill hii questions and-
encourage him in fret convent
tlon and creative pity.
LEARNING AT PLAY
If it play ht learns somi or ill
tht letters of thi alphabet tnd
number symbols with their mem-
ing up to 10, very Well. If ht likts
to draw just for fun, he might
tvtn profit from printing very large
t. ftw of tht letters md number
lymbols. Unfortunitely, however,
some parents will lit the little
tyke to do such thing! u tasks
•nd to tax him with the making of
small letteri ind figures. It he
makes them it ill before going to
school, let lt be for fun tnd let
them be severil inches In dimension.
The wilt, calm, gentle parent
miy properly help tht tot before ht
tnteri ichool to gain numbtr concept! it play, even to match some
of the smaller digit symbols with
meming. One good wiy for him
to learn simple number miming
il to amuse himself in hii own way
with dominoes u tomeone casually calls to his attention tht dots
on each block. Alto i good wiy to
help him grow familiar with the
number md relative order of the
number symbols up to nine in,
elusive li to play Flinch with him.
I ooniider thll • very viluable
game for tht child from four to
tight or 10.
Report Questioning
of Italian Nobleman
ROME, Stpt 11 (AP)-An authoritative wurce uid todiy Prince
Alessandro Torlonli, wealthy young
Roman nobleman, hid bttn released after detention for questioning.
Friends of she Prince, whost
mother ii tht former Elsie Moore
ot Niw York, said yttttrdty ht
hid been arrested in • roundup of
Itillim suspected of "inti-Fuclst
or deftttilt tendencies."
Tht same iuH*ority uld Prince
ttlipOni Dorii-Pimphlll, 54, owner
of txttntive property, hid beta
sent into "ptlltlcsl confinement",
but claimed thtrt wu no wldt-
spread roundup of defeatists in
Italy.   ,.?V\ •
TECHNICAL MEN SENT
TO ROYAL AIR FORM
OTTAWA, Stpt 11 (CP)- Cir-
lain technics! personnel trained In
tht schools of tht British commonwealth Air Training Plin irrlv-
Id In England recently tor service
with the Roytl Air Forct.
An officii; of the Royil Cansdisn
Air Forct todiy uld thi flnt grid-
uatei of tht plin would bt t diss
Of lir observers who wOuld leave
tht schools lltt thli month.
NELSON SOCIAL
By MRS. M. J. V1GNEUX
t Mri. A. O. Gtlinu tnd Mri
Giorgi & Gelinsi Jointly enter-
ttined tt tht homt ot tht tormtr on
Victorli Street it the tta hour yes-
ttrdiy, complimenting tht former's
daughter, Miss PrisciUa, whose marriage to It. F. Cornwall takes place
Saturday morning tt Cathedral ol
Mary Immaculate. Tht ecru lice
doth, ctnttred by i bowl of varicolored rose buds tnd flanked by
pure white lighted tapers, wu presided over by Mrs. M. Scally, Mrs
3. P. Duffy and Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, who poured tea tnd cut tht
ices. Others assisting included Mrs
M. 3, Vigneux, Mil. C. A. Ltrion,
Mrs. Douglis Malt, Mn. F. B. Willi
and Milt Mirgiret Meyer. Guests
Included Mri. Lttlit McEtchern,
Mri, Bruno Bourgeois, Mrs. T. H,
Wlllits. Mri. L. H. Choquette, Mn.
C. V. Gagnon, Mlu Julia Potosky,
Miu Emily Himson, Mri. t. McKinnon, Mrs. John Phllbert of Vincouvtr, Miu Mollie Irving, Miu
Queenie German, Mn. T. E. Livii-
seur, Mn. L. A. Glllii, Mrs. I.
Bourke, Mrs, A. McLtin, Mn, O.
M. Btnwtll, Mn. Douglu F. Cum-
mini, Mn. Robert Rititertr, Mn. F.
B. Whltuldt, Mn. Wtlttr Duckworth, Mn. Harold Dixon, Mn,
Daniel MacDougall, Mn. Derek Tye,
Mrs. Archie Hardy. Mri. Errol L,
Wright,- Min Jeanette Ltrigtr, Mrs.
R. R. Brown, Miu Ethel English,
Mn. Ltrigtr, Mlu Albertlne Choquette, Mn. N. O. Choquttte, Mrs.
M. Deagon, Mn,' J. F. Gamble, Mri.
Ronald Waters, Mlu Oloria Vingo,
Mn. D. D. McLean, Mn. A. W.
Rash, Mn. Q. F, Stevens, Mn. Colin
MacDougall, Mra. Kirby Grenfcll,
Mn. M. J. Vintveld, Mn. P. J.
Rahal, Mn. Henri Gagnon, Mn. A,
W. Stubbs. Miu Helen Stubbs, Mn.'
Q, P. Simpson, Mn.- A. T. Noxon,
Mlu Lucy Poirier. Mrs. Maude Sewell, Mn.'P. E. Poulln, Mrs. T. McMil-
ltn, Mrs. R. Byrnes, Mrs. George
Fleury, Miss Miry Potosky, Mill
Miry McDonald and Miu Sybil
McLtin.
t Mn. K. Scatchard md ion
Clirence htvt returned from Vincouvtr ind wire in Nelion tn routi
to Ntw Denver. Thty wtrt jutiti
Of Mr. md Mri. H. Cecil Gnz.elle
whilt In town. Miu Shirliy Scitch-
trd, who accompanied them to the
Ctut, remiined In Vancouver md
will enter U. B. C. for tht Fall
count.
t Mr. and Mn. Louis Sinter,
Hoover Street, had u guests Mr.
tnd Mn. Archie Lensrducci ind
diughter Frances of Trail.
t Mri. J. M. Gordon, Jostphtne
Street, left yesterday for Winnlpei
having been called through the deal
of her mother, Mn. J. Robinson.
t Mlu Frances Chapman, Sixth
Street, Fiirvlew, hu returned from
• motor trip to Revelstoke.
t Mr. and Mn. J. Dolman ol
Nakusp visited" town Tuesday.
t Tuesday afternoon Mri. R. A
Peebles md Mrs. Harry D. Harrison wtrt co-hostesses it t smart
lei in compliment to Mill Phyllis
Gray, whose msrriage takes place in
Nelson Saturday. Littlt Mary Lou
Harrison presented the bride-elect
with I handsome chenelle • spread
which-wis cleverly concealed in a
carriage decorated in Summer flowers. Thli gift wu froi
An address wu rotd
Gibbs. Mn. Griy presided it the
dainty tta table which was cen
tered by i rote bowl of red md pink
rose buds on in oblong shaped mirror. Auistlng M servlteurs were
Mn. Charles Kelman, Mrs. Vincent
Fink, Mn. G. K. Burns, Mn. R. M.
McNaughton md Mn. Alfred McD.
Noxon. Guests alio included Mrs.
J. E. Bedford, Mn. N. R. Freemsn,
Mn. O. W. Steele, Miss Miry Bell,
Mlsi Miisie Grimes, Mn. L. L.
Boomer, Mrs. Gordon Allin, Miss
Jun Boomer, Mrs. Foster Hilliard,
Mn. N. Murphy, Mn. Htrry Burns,
Mri. Donild McLeod, Mrs. E. Strom-
steid, Mn. W. O. Rose, Mn. G. S.
Godfrey, Mn. Oeorgt Johnstone,
Mn. Arthur Likei, Mn. Wilfrid
Ltiihley. Mn. C. H. Himllton, Mn
Alex Carrie, Miss Elizabeth Carrie,
Mrs. A. N. Winlaw, Mrs. Stuan
Russell, Miss Jeannette Winlaw, Mrs
F. A. Jewitt Mn. W. E. Wasson,
Mn. Jimei Cherrington, Mn. R. D.
Birnei, Mn. J. R. McLennan, Mrs
J. B. Stark, Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mrs. L.
M. Virner, Mn. Margaret Bennett
ind Min Alison Younger.
t Mn. Willttm Enton of Castlegar Is viiiting her parents, Mr. md
Mri. W. Byru, Hill Mines Road,
assisting In the prepirition of the
wedding of her i-rfer, Miss Betty
Byres ind Frits Roie Stturdiy
ifternoon.       ■ ,
t George Brown of Nikuip visited town yeittrdty.
t John Bereiu, plonter of Ymir,
shopped in town yesterdsy.
i Mr. ind Mn. F. Matnfrold ol
Edmonton have returned after i
brief visit in Nelson.
t Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite ol
Willow Point shopped in town
yesterday.
t Robert E. Wright, pioneer
resident of Nelson, now of New
Westminster, wu in the city yesterday. He wis tccompmied by his
son-ln-lsw md daughter, Mr. md
Mn. Wilfred Whiteley md Mr. md
Mn. Erlckson, ill of Sheep Creek.
Mr. Wright wu foqnerly C. P. R.
Auditor with heidquirten in
Nelion.
t Mn. A. Pirhln of * Creston
visited Nelson yesterday.
t A cruise to Gray Creek Tuesdiy ifternoon wai enjoyed by members of the B. C. Medicil convention
members md their wives, guests of
the locil members. They were driven to Frisers Lending where they
boarded the "Nasookin". In waiting were ■ capable committee of
the Hospital Auxiliary who served
delicious tei ind coffee under 'ho
supervision of Miss Glidys Ewing,
who wis assisted by Mrs. H. M.
Whlmster, Mrs. R. B. Morris. Mrs.
M. J. Stallwood. Miss Carmen Horton, Mrs. Charles Brett Mrs, T. Germin, Mrs. N. C. Stibbs, Mn. W. Jiffs,
by. Mrs. M.
idtd
Mrs. W. M. Wright ind Mrs. Alex
Tulloch. Invited to preside win
Mrs. N. E. Morrison md Mlu Vera
B. Eidt ind Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, who
invited the visitors to tea. A huge
bowl pt pastel colored larkspur md
clarkia composed the attractive
centre for the tti table.
t m. Ztttoni was in tht city from
New Denver, Tuesday.
t The hime of Mrs. A. T. Richards, Observitory Street, wu tht
gathering plice of members of St.
Ptul'i Excelsior Club Mondiy eve-
ning, whtn i miscellaneous shower
wis given tn honor Cf Miss Mtrion
Mclnnes,    when   marriage   takes
6lice In Nelson tht litter pirt cf
it month. When   tht gifts wert
Sresented to the bride-elect In ■ gay
ecorated  wagon,   Mn. Richards
played i wedding mirch. Another
preienation ot i gift wu mide by
Mlu Grict Liugl'
who il leaving s!
Mlu Grict Laughton to Mn. Tough
who ll leaving shortly to mike hit
home in Rossland. Guesti Included
MlU Nellie Mct.tn.tt, Mlu Tina
McKtmlt, Mlu Ivy Spit", Mn. E.
Boyts, Mrs. W. Hirkness, Mn. L. W.
Bales, Mrs. J. H- Argyle, Mlu Con-
nit Gtngt, Mn. Nettle Johnson,
Mn, Vernon Young, Mn. T. Ttmplt,
Mn. N- G. Elder, Mrs. J. Rich, Mrs.
Walgren, Mn. Arthur Olivtr, Miss
Eileen Mackenzie, Mrs. W. Graham,
md Mrs. W. Anderson.
t J. J. Campbell cf Willow Point
ipent yesterday In town.
t Mn. L. Smtor, Hoovtr Street
leaves today for Vincouvtr, where
htr husband ii % pttltnt in t Vmcouver hospital.
t Mr. md Mn. Robtrt Vyse,
Fairview, havt u guest thejr
daughter, Mn. Robert Knowler
ind her two children- ot Fruitvale.
t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nye ot
Slocan City visited Nelson Tuesday.
t Tuesday Mn. H. H. Pitts, Mrs.
W. O. Rose, ind Miss Vera B. Eidt,
were co-hostesses it an Informal
morning coffee gathtring at the
home of Mn. Pitts, Nelson Avenue,
Fairview, when those assisting n-
duded Mrs. H. McGregor of Penticton tnd Mri. W. J. McLean, who
poured, Mn. John C. Waldie, Miss
Helen Holmes, Miu Ethel Smith,
Mlu Nancy Dunn, Miss Betty John-
ton, who served. Among thoit calling included Mn. Brydon-Jack,
Mn. D. E. H. Cleveland. Mn. Strong
Mrs. S. A. Mcfertrldgo, Mn. M.
W. Thomas, Mn. Grafton, Mn.
Greenberg, Mn. MicDennot of
Vmcouver, Mn. White ot Penticton,
Mn. W. J. Knox of Kelowna, Mrs.
Osborne Morris of Vernon, Mrs. O.
W. Green of Cranbrook, Mn. Burnett ot Greenwood, Mrs. H. L. Bur-
ria of Kamloops, Mrs. A. Francis of New Denver, Mn. F. P,
Sparks. Mrs. W. Laishley at Nelson ind others.
t G. Hindle of Ymir visited Nelson Tuesdiy.
t Dr. md Mn. H. W. Wookiy of
:tdi.el
the
Toronto, who sttended the Me
Convtntion left Tuesday for
Eut
t Mr. tnd Mrs. D- Aurtlli ind
Mrs. Vito Romano, who have been
holidaying in Vancouver, have returned.
t Mrs. E. S. Hoirt of Trail visited the City.
t T. W. Ledlnghtm, former rti-
lilent of Nelson, now of Vtncouver,
it In town.
t Mrs. W. Byres of Trill Is in
the City for the wedding ot her
sister-in-law, Mils Betty Byres, and
Fritz Rose Saturday.
t Mri. E. Y. Brake, Baker Street,
hu as guest her daughter, Mn.
Percy Coulter of Moose Jaw.
t Miu Harriet Alexander, 221
Mill Street, plans to leave this
morning for Winnipeg to tike her
second year in home economics it
-University of Manitobe.
VANCOUVER TO OPPOSE
TELFORD PROPOSALS
AT REVELSTOKE MEET
VANCOUVER, Sept. 11 (CP). «•
The Vancouver City Council today
give orders to its delegates to the
Union of British Columbia Municipalities meeting at Revelstoke next
week, to oppose the national reform
proposals Mayor Lyle Telford plans
to make to the convention.
The Mayor's proposals include advocation of an immediate reorganization of Canada's entire financial
structure. I nationally-managed
lystem of flnince ,of 'bookkeeping',
mobilization at all natural md industrial resources. A large unemployed cooperative md expenditure
of fundi for youth centre! at freely
as tor war purposes.
Ralston Praises
Canadian Morale
VANCOUVER, Sept. 11 (CP) -
Hon. J. L. Rilston, Miniiter of Ni-
tionil Defence, praised Canadians
today for the way they hive ficed
and met the burdens of a country it
wir, ind Issued i new appeal for
support of Canada's second wir lorn
by way of i wirning to Hitler.
"I hive heird a few gromi ind
grumbles," Ihe Minister said in i
luncheon iddress here, "but I think
the way In which the people havo
shown they cm 'take It' is nothing
short of in Inspiration—I cill it
morale."
Col. Ralston said thit 10 months
igo the forecast wu for in expenil-
ture of $1,000,000 i diy by Canida.
For the present fiscal yeir the fore-
cist Is for more than double thst
amount.
''The size of the Job hu Increiscd
snd the time for doing it his shortened since the swift turn of events
list Spring," he said.
New Wall Paint .
Destroys Germs
U.S. Society Hears
By HOWARD W. SLAKSSHE
Assoclitid Prut Selenet Editor
DETROIT, Stpt 11 (AP)-Four
ntw chemicil miracles—will paint
which kills discut germs, t terrific
explosive, electrical weaving, tnd
tht fint step in synthetic quintal
from oil wells—were innounced to
the American Chemicil Society today.
Tht intiitntlc paints, mide with
1 little chlorine or lodint, were reported by S. S. Epstein ud Foster
D. Snell, Brooklyn, NX
Then pilnts kill typhoid ins
some other germs fcr nine wltki
•nd retain somi killing powir
tftir ilx ytw an tht will. Thiy
kill molds tnd yiuts. Uses in
children's rooms, hospltili tnd
dimp placet like breweries where
molds and yeiiti spoil bur.
The' wploilvt ll t combinition
ot Butadiene, tht stuff with which
Germany makti synthetic rubber,
tnd Ozone. It wu discovered it
Syracuse University, md ll io sensitive its power hu not been measured.
Tht electrical weaving machine
mikes the velvet typi of fibrics.
Velvet li ordinarily made by sewing in threads ind cutting off their
ends like mown gnu. In thi ntw
wiy electrostatic forces nick up
ihort threads, ind ihoot thtm like
arrows to stand on their heads,
their tips sticking into i ntw type
of resin costing the but fabric.
The quinine diicovery, vital to
wir because tht United States' supply  comes from  the  Netherlands
'     .in.,     ii     ■aor nvi
iniMiitniminmm
Owl
VYlaqk,
TTlaJuL
1940 VERSION
This new dress is tha miracle of figure flattering
design. Centra bodies fulness. 24 gore in remarkable skirt Black and navy.
Vt lleevas for Fall. Two
belts.
(f) finHnlbnt ||
Phone 200. Baker St.
<■♦♦«♦♦ H4»«ii ate nee i itt
Eut Indies, wu reported by Dr.
H. B. Hit! md H. C. Huffman.
Purdue University, Out of natural
gll ipd cthtr oil will gases they
mike i molecule known to bt
the ustntlil thing In tht synthetic
quinines, itebrin ind plismochen.
TYPHOON KILLS 22
TOKYO, Stpt 11 (AP)-A ty
phoon which iwept today ovtr Ky
uihu, Southwestern island of Japan
proper, killed it lent 22 persons,
destroyed SO houses, disrupted com'
municatlons tnd damaged crops.
On, JhiL Qjjl
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12,1940
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNING
7:27—0 Canida
7:30—Tout tnd Coffee Club
(CKLN)
8:00-BBC Newt
8:30—Al GUbert't' Trio
8:45-Thi Newi
9:00—Ktybotrd Capers (CKLN)
9:15—Ift Danet Time (OON)
9:80—Pelhim   Richardson's  Orchestra.
10:00-Our Half Hour
10:30—U.S. Marine Bind
10:45—Tht Ntwi
11:00—Kooteniy  Lake  General
Hospital Prognmmt (CKLN)
11:30—U. B. C. Music Hour
12:00-Club Matinet
AFTERNOON
12:4o-Muilctl Melodies (CKLN)
1:00—Tht Ntwi
l:H-Ttlk
1:30—Closing Stocks
1:45-BBC Ntwi
2:15—Guilllo Girl, Ttnor
2:30—Talent Parade
2:45—Organ Melodies
3:00—London Calling
3:15—Novelty Program
3:30—Recital Stritl
3:45—Toplcilitiu.
3:57-Newi Bulletin
4:00—English News Letters to
Ctiiaa
4:15-NBC Conctrt Orchestra
4:30-Plino Recital
5:00-Slngin' b Swlngln"
5:30—Concert in Minltturt
5:45—Pacific Paradise (CKLN)
EVENING
.:oO-Ttlk
8:30—Summer Symphony Coneert
7:00-The Newi
7:15—"Britain   Speaks," J. B.
Prlutly
7:30-BBC Ntwi Reel
8:00-Stig Pirty
8:30—Bmd Concert
9:00—Jick Avison's Conctrt Orch.
9:30—Coniervitlon In B.C.
9:45—Hawiiiin Trio
10:00—Jan Girber'i Orch.
10:15—Thi Newi
10:30—Diryl Hirper'i Oreh.
10:45—The BUtmore Boys' Orch.
Il:00-God Save Tht King
CJAT^TRAIL
MORNING
7:00—Church In thi Wlldwood
7:15-Brukfut Club
8:30—News Magazine ot tht Air
ll:30-On With tht Dince
AFTERNOON
13:»0-Sunny Side Up
12:45-Tropicil Moods
3:30-On tbt Mall
4:00—Riilto Radio Rtvut
4:15—Song Btvltw
4:30—Organ Rtvtrlu
4:45—Trolse Mandollen.
EVENING
8:00—from A to Z In Novelty
8:15—Conctrt Music
8:15—Your Mseatro
10:00-The Old Rtfrlint
12:00-Sign Off
Othir Ptrlodi-CBC  Programm-i
-"-
"_B
.?nil
MILK
AT ITS BEST
Raw and Pasteurized
KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY
PHONI 118
tttttit*Mtlmttmlltmtitttistit\
New Fall Blouses
All ihidu, styles tnd sires. Price
$2.50 t0 $2.95
BETTY ANN SHOP
Ph. 1047    Opp. Ctpttol Theitrt
A RIAL BUY
« CU. FT. Q. t
REFRIGERATOR
9200.00
Nelson Electric Co.
174 Btkir It Phent 280
H. H. Sutherland
345 Biker It
When Sutherland repairs yo_.
watch, It's on time, all tha time
NBW SHIPMENT OT
SPORT JACKETS
tt tht
Fashion First Shop
434 Biker St Ntlton, B.C.
They're So Convenient
mh k\mkw
 PAGE SIX
Established April 22. 11103.
British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper
' Published every morning except Sundiy by
tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,
266 Biker Street Nelson British Columbil.
MEMBER Of THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
THE   AUDIT   BUREAU   OF   CIRCULATIONS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1940.
HOLDING HITLER'S LEG
"If he can't skin the hog, he can hold a leg while some-
one else skins it."
This homely expression, one of thousands attributed
to Abraham Lincoln, quaintly portrays how the small man,
the helper, may count in an enterprise, small or large.
General Grant quoted it at least twice in his "Memoirs." On one occasion, at President Lincoln's request, he
had explained a certain contemplated operation, one phase
of which- was an attack by a small force for the purpose of
keeping the enemy in his position while the main force
prepared and delivered a crushing blow elsewhere. "I ffee,"
said Lincoln. "If he can't skin the hog himself, he-can hold
a leg while someone else skins it!"
, At another time some dignitary reported to Grant
the President using this expression about something that
contributed to an important objective, though itself not
doing the major part.
And doesn't this apply most aptly to the individual
Canadian with the savings account, in this operation of
finding the money for ships, tanks, planes, guns?
We can't do the whole thing, but we can help hold
Hitler's leg while the Grand Alliance of British Peoples
and the Small Nations give his anatomy the necessary
thumping.
Collectively, we can take and hold a death grip on
the Hitlerian leg, and hang on, the way the British Bulldog
is going to hang on—until a badly beaten marauder is
penned up where he belongs.
Every -$1000 bond, every $500 bond, every $100 bond
means a new grip in a strategic place.
And these will mount into the millions, to carry the
toar to the enemy.
Ottawa reports that the large sources of lending capital, the banks, the insurance companies, the industries with
a reserve laid by, the organizations with sinking funds or
other inveBtable money on hand, are subscribing as expected to the Second War Loan.
But the millions of Canadians with savings accounts
are not showing up in the expected numbers, to lend their
bit to the Government. Too many are figuring that their bit
isn't needed.
Every Canadian who has money laid up, every Canadian in fact who can finance the buying of a bond, should
consider it his or her duty to participate in this War Loan,
and help swell the total.
The larger the proportion of the $300,000,000 required
that the every day Canadians find, the better will be the
country's financial position for meeting unforeseen demands of the immediate future.
LOOK ING BACKWARD...
10 YEARS  AGO
From Daily News of Sept. 12, 1030
Miss Agnes Webster of Trail Central School, writing on "The History
of Trail", won the Trail Rotary
scholar-hip of $29 for entrance class
essays... Mrs. B. Bridge has moved
to Nelson from Appledale.,.. Early
morning fire,at the Ideal Grocery
caused damage amounting to $9500.
,.. Preliminary construction work
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEN
"A widow has one advantage. (She
cm brag about her dead husband;
but when you brag about a live one
other women can see he's got you
fooled."
of the new West Kootenay Power
k Light Compmy plant at Corra
Linn is under way. . . . Archie
Corrie of Fernie is now Manager
of the Zenith Cafe in Cranbrook.
. . . D. McNaughton of Nelson, now
teaching at Rossland, has received
word from Victoria that he has
passed his first year in Arts and
Science.
25  YEARS  AGO
From Daily News of Sept. 12, 1915
A. B. Godfrey, Manager of the
B.C. Telephone Company for Nelson and district, says the company
will spend upward of $15,000 improving the Nelson system this
year.... Roselia Murray wai elected Lady Commander of the Rossland Maccabees with Sarah Ellis
Lady Lieutenant Commander. . . .
Gladstone Wood has been placed in
charge of the Presbyterian Mission
at Procter. . . . J. M. Turnbull,
C. M. k S. Mining Engineer at
Trail, has been appointed Professor
of Mining at the new University
of B.C. at Vancouver.
40 YEAR8  AGO
From Daily Tribune of Sept. 12,1900
W. A. .McLean of Nelson, who
has been in charge of the Nelson
rock crushing plant, has been appointed Superintendent of -Roads
and Trails In the Nelson riding. .. .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Paris,
Carbonate Street a son .'. . D.
Rutherford was elected Secretary
of the Nelson Lacrosse Club. . . .
J. W. Stewart, Balfour extension
contractor, has received the contract for construction of a 100-mile
section of the Canadian Northern
Railroad
Former Minister
Brought to France
VICHY, France, Sept. 11 (API-
Georges Mandell, former Interior
Minister, who gave himself up to
French authorities at Meknes, Mor-
rocco, has been brought to France
and placed under guard at the Chateau de Charzeron near Chatel-
, Guyon in the "war blame" cases, it
was announced today.
Also h;ld at the Chateau are former Premiers Paul Reynaud and
, Edouard Daladier and Gen. Game-
lin. former Commander-in-Chief.
The arrest of Aviation Officers
Mendes France and Philippe de
Rothschild, a son of a member of
the Rothschild banking family, also
was announced. They were said to
, have been taken into custody in
Morocco on charges of desertion.
Mandel was one of the prominent
Frenchmen who went to Africa, in
June, An article in. the newspaper
Le Temps charged he attempted
to seize power in Morocco to continue the war. He gave himself up
when a charge he was plotting
against the French State was lodged
against him in a military court.
The outcome of these charges has
not been disclosed.
The Petain Government, which
has already barred foreigners and
naturalized Frenchmen from practising the dental, medical and pharmaceutical professions, added the
legal profession to the list today.
Britain Now Stronger
in Mediterranean
LONDON, Sept. 11 (CP).-A. V.
Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, told the London Rotary
Club today "we are stronger in the
Mediterranean than we were 10 days
ago."
He also made a reference to press
reports of "mass concentrations by
the enemy making his dispositions
for entrance into Ibis country" and
declared:
"I can promise that If the enemy
comes across In surface craft they
are going to get something to go
on with.      ,
WILKINS ESCAPED FROM
PARIS ON BICYCLE
HALIFAX, Sept. 11 (CP)-Slr
Hubert Wilkins, in Halifax today
for a brief visit, described how he
escaped from Paris just before the
Nazis marched into the city. "I was
able to purchase t boy's bicycle,
which I pushed ind rode to Touri,
200 miles away. Then I jumped i
troop train md got as far as Nantes,
where I was given t lift by an
R.A.F. plane tt London."
EARL IS PRISONER
LONDON. Sept. 11 (CP Cable)-
Edward Earl Due of Halifax, N.S.,
is included in a list of British prisoners in Germiny, the Ministry of
Information announced today.
-NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B, C-THUR8DAY MORNINO, SEPT. 1.2. 1)40—
Giving Hun the Other Barrel
—Cartoon by Boothe, Vincouvtr Province.
>smfmt4eM*M*MtMtMtmtos4st,
?? Questions? J
ANSWERS
Opin to any  reader. Names of
persons asking questions will not
bl  published.
L. E., Sheep Creek—Where would
one write for informitlon on re-
curing employment in construe-
tion work in the plinti md factories that are being built in vir-
ious parts of the country? The
one I have in mind Is the chemlcil
plant under construation new
Calgary.
Write Dominion Employment Bureau, Nelson or Department of Industrial Relations, Consolidated
Mining b Smelting Company of
Canada, Ltd, Trail.
H. B„ Nelson—How can I remove
paint from a window pane?
Hot vinegar will usually remove
paint from glass.
M. M, Nelson—Could you tell n.e
what date the first group of signallers left Nelson for Kingston
list yeir?
October 2, 1939.
Could you tell me how to pack
and wrap a parcel for a soldier
overseas, and what I could put in
such a parcel?
Parcel! for overseas must be securely wrapped and tied, preferably in a tin box, or cardboard box
reinforced with corrugited cardboard. Write the address plainly
both inside and outside of parrel.
For soldiers overseas there is a
special postal rate of 12 cents per
pound up to 11 pounds. Socks,
sweaters, fruit cake and candy ire
imong the most acceptable gifts
to send. Cigarettes miy be ordered
from i dealer and sent direct.
fu4   sys-tion  edifrtorcaswe
B. S„ Trail—Would you give me the
nimes of hospitals In B. C. which
train nurses?
The following hospitals have student training classes: St. Eugene
Hospital, Cranbrook; Royal Inland,
Kamloops; Royal Columbian, New
Westminster; Prince Rupert General, Prince Rupert; Vancouver General and St. Paul's, Vancouver; provincial Jubilee ■ and St. Joseph's,
Victoria,
G. C, Beaverdell—Could you give
me the horoscope for August 15,
1940? I wis born 1898.
The next year, for August 15
birthday children, will be critical.
Sudden and unexpected events sre
likely to cause difficulties. They
should make no changes. Elders
will befriend them, however. Persons born on this date are clever
and original, patient, persevering
and ambitious; dignified, reserved
and shrewd. Lucky day is Thursday
and color green.
Active in
Kootenay Life , ,
No. 18
CHARLES R0MMER9AKL
. .. joined the C. M. b S. Company
during the building of No. 2 generator room at Tadanac. That was
away back in 1916. Handling large
size orders in transportation was
right in his line and he tied up
with the chain gang and has been a
member of that department ever
since.
Apart from his job his main Interest centres around hockey. He
has been associated with the Smoke
Eater Executive for 13 years. —
Cominco Photo.
S$S««S»«$$«S»$W««KS$*
Jut youMsdfr
ONE-MINUTE TE8T
1. Does sound travel faster or
slower when the weather is warm?
2. What part of a measuring cup
is an ounce of liquid?
3. Which state has the most irrigated land?
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE
In case of a broken engagement
shortly before a wedding, the wedding gifts should be returned to
the donors.
TODAY'8  HOROSCOPE
The prospects for those who have
birthdays today are excellent for
the next year. Much gain through a
secret business matter is promised
them, and also happy romance.
Born today a child will possess
great moral courage. He or sito
will also be far-sighted, very Intellectual and mentally brilliant. A
remarkable career is foreseen.
ONE-MINUTE TEST  ANSWERS
1. Faster.
2. One-eighth of a cup or two
tablespoons.
3. California.
MELBOURNE, (CP). - Most
picturesque group of volunteers to
enlist in the Australian Expeditionary Force is an entire Salvation Army Band. The leader offered
his 25 players as a body and they
were all accepted.
"You lit comfortably there tnd write the postcards, dear, and
I'll go and prepare myself for licking tht stamps." Humorist.
r-
WHAT THE PRESS j
[      IS SAYING      !
; __i
STILL NO MIRACLE
The difference between promise
md performance was well illustrated this week in the efforts of
the Mayor of Vancouver to fulfill
md oft-repeated boast that he knew
not one but several men who could
iay down gasoline in Vancouver at
a fraction of the cost of the present
trading price. When the test came,
the Mayor was not successful; nor
had he been, would the price have
been much different from what it is
at present.
Session after session of the Legislature has been regaled with assertions intended to show lhat'gasoline
could be -secured for sale in British
Columbia at prices as low as 0 cents
a gallon, or less than one-quarter
of the announced trading level.
Well, this week the barriers were
removed. His Worship was invited
to go ahead, and assured that a licence to import and to sell would
be forthcoming from the Province.
Not only was there no gasoline, but
it was announced that if any had
been secured it would have cost 23
cents a gallon wholesale, laid down
in Vancouver.
On that basis, what the Mayor of
Vancouver did succeed In proving
Is that not one, but several men who
•had assured him that gasoline could
be obtained for 6 cents a gallon
were quite badly mistaken; and that
the lafd-down price under his own
arrangements would have been 2
cents a gallon higher than the present wholesale price fixed by Governmental order at Vancouver. It is
another instance of the fact that
any one may think of a miracle,
but it is a different matter lo produce one. No doubt His Worship
will explain whra the special session of the Legislature opens Wednesday; or could it be that the days
of miracles are over?—Victoria Colonist.
CARRY  OUT COMMISSION'S
IDEAS
Were common sense exercised and
the report of the Rowell-Sirois
Commission put into practice, the
ax would have to be applied to the
whole financial and fiscal mechanisms of the various administrations,
throughout the country. And it
Would be all for the best! Since the
far off days of Confederation a
considerable amount of water has
run down the St. Lawrence and a
great deal of money has run out of
the public treasury. Our debts md
our expenditures have made a
snow ball. Our taxes have formed
like the pyramids of the Pharaohs.
Four or five administrations, Federal, municipal, school corporation,
religious, superimposed one on top
of the other, runs us into debt and
tax us as much as possible. It was
the race to the treasury, a race
which continued up to the present
day, when it was perceived that
the devils of taxpayers had their
skin stuck to their ribs and thai
large cities, like Montreal, were
forced into bankruptcy or else
guardimship.
It is possible that there is no
other country in the world where
there is so much disorder and confusion.
Briefly, the Rowell-Sirois Report
Is embued, with a spirit of order
and of economy which. In difficult
times, should guide sll Canadians.
For years we have been accumulating expenses, waste, debts and
taxes without thinking that we
were ruining capital by preventing
it from producing, and labor, by
drying up the sources of employment, and ill this wu accomplished with a complete anarchy, with
a deplorable lack of cooperation-.
with unheard of ignorance of economic and social realiUes. Our legislator! have only thought-of small
time politics and of sacrosanct patronage.—Le Jour, Montreal.
Men of the noblest disposition!
think themselves happy when other
people share their happiness with
them.—Duncan.
CONTRACT....
COtTNTTNO A 8Qtn_-_.lt
FEW SITUATIONS In tht game
ire prettier than those in which a
pltyer counti up tht tuccetsion
ot tricks to ascertain whether
thtrt It t potttble tqueeze In tht
hand. If he sees that tht running
of a bunch of them will oblige one
opponent to diicard until ht cannot adequately guard mort thin
ont other suit, tht Job of guarding
the remilnlng two Is put up to the
partner et that defender. Then lt
It time to squeeze tht partner,
who may have to unguard ont of
hit two suits while trying to pro •
tect the other.
t) A K
t»AKQ854
4>AK«
A*8
4QST--
f None
♦ 10
J.Q J 10 »
tt
S.
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4.K.32
♦ J108
f J109SV
♦ Q432
-..**■ I
(Dealer:   North.   North-South
vulnerable.)
North      East    South West
If         Pau      39 3A
<♦         Pass      8f 6 +
7f         Put      Pan 7 A
7 NT      Pitt      Put 8 A
Thtt bidding: ictually occurred
In tht recent national championship tournament it Asbury Park,
N. J. Following tht'tournament
director's ruling on West's Impossible bid, tht declarer selected the
option of playing the hand it 7-No
By Shepard Barclc
Trumpi with i club lead barred,
Ht could hivt midt tht contract-
but failed through lick of i-ffl-
cient knowledge of squee.e playi.
AH thtt wu necessary wu for
North to run flnt two ipadei ind1
six hearts. Those tight tricks
would hivt pared Eut down to
five cards. Being marked by
West's bidding u tht only ona
able to guard diamonds, ht would
hivt hid to hold four of then, so
could keep only one club.
Then the declarer could htvt
cashed tht diamond A, K md Q.
Tht lut of these, on tht eleventh
trick, would htvt ruined Welti
Ht would havt been pared thtn to
two clubs to protect tbt club t,
and tbt spade Q to guard tht J.
If on the third diamond ho totted
tht spade, the spade J ind club
A would hivt completed tht
grind slam; If ht threw wt of
hit two clubs, tht club A would
hivt dropped tht Q ind J, ind
tht club 8 would hivt been tht
lut trick.
♦ Q98
9J988
♦ J 10
A J 10 7
♦ J73-
9W
♦ Q652
+ KQ9?
9Q782
♦ AK83
+ 654
(Dialer:  North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
What ll the sound bidding ot
thla dealt
Churchill Warns
Germany Prepares
to Invade Britain
Hundreds of Barges Move Into Position on the
French and Norwegian Coasts; All
Asked to Prepare
LONDON, Sept. n(CP).-Prime
Minister Churchill broadcast a
warning to this fortress nation today that Hitler's long projected attempt at Invasion appears to be at
hand md that the next week may
be the most critical in Britain's history.
The Germans already are moving
self-propelled barges and convoy, of
larger snips from Northern ports to
the whole French coast, he said,
slipping along from port to port under the protection of German coastal
batteries. The attack, he warned,
may be made on England, Scotland
or even Ireland, or on all three,
with forces concentrated as far
North as Norway.
But Britain is ready, he said,
praising the Air Force, the Navy
and the Army.
"This is the time for everyone to
stand, to hold firm, as they are
doing," Mr. Churchill said.
Then, as he spoke ot "these cruel,
wanton, indiscriminate bombings of
London," as a "part of Hitler's invasion plan," the Prime Minister
continued:
"This wicked man, the embodiment of many forms of .hatred, this
monstrous product of former wrongs
md shame, is now resolved to try
to break our famous island race by
a process of indiscriminate slaughter and destruction.
"What he has done is to kindle a
fire in British hearts, here and all
over the world, which'will glow
after all traces of the conflagrations
he has caused in London have been
removed.
"He has lighted a fire which will
burn with a steady and consuming
flame until the last vestiges of Nat i
tyranny have been burnt out of
Europe, and until the Old World
and the New can join hands to rebuild the temples of man's freedom
and man's honors upon foundations
which will not "soon or easily be
overthrown."
Mr. Churchill compared Hitler's
anticipated attack with the threats
of Napoleon, the Spanish Armada
and other historic adventures aimed
against the British Isles.
"No one should blind himself to
the fact that this German invasion
is being planned with all the German craft and method characteristic
of them," he declared.
The next week, he said, "must be
regarded as a very important one
for us In our history,"
"Every mm and woman must
prepare to do his duty, whatever
it may be with special pride and
care," he said.
"Our fleet is very powerful, . . .
our shores are well fortified and
well manned, md behind these lines
we have a better equipped and far
stronger army than we have ever
had before."
The Prime Minister described to
the Empire the Nazi air attacks and
differentiated between attacks oil
military objectives and the "bar
barous" assaults upon civilians.
"So far, they have failed con
splcuously," he said of German attempts to obtain mastery of the air
in daylight raids. The Royal Air
Force, he said, is stronger than at
the start while the Nazi force was
being worn down by Hitler's attempts.
To attempt to invade this country
without gaining mastery of the air,
he said, would be. "a very hazardous undertaking."
Nevertheless Germany is preparing for such an invasion. In addition
to the barges and vessels moving
toward the English Channel under
protection of Nazi batteries on the
French shore,..there were some preparations being made to carry an
invading force from Norwegian
harbors," he said.
He said Britain could not be sure
when an order for invasi-n would
be given but "it may be launched
at any time now on England, Scotland, Ireland or on all three.1' .
If it is to be tried at all, he said,
the invasion must, it seems, come
soon because of the weather, and
because, too, of the constant bombing of the German vessels by the
R. A. F. Everyone of the Isles must
prepare to do his duty In the face
of this invasion, he said. The defence forces have been augmented
by the 1,500,000 men of the home
guard who will fight every inch of
the way in every street.
The "Indiscriminate" bombings of
the Nazi air force were part of a
plan to cow the British people.
"Little does he (Hitler) know the
spirit of the English people," he declared, people whose ancestors started parliamentary government.
What Hitler has done has been
to "kindle a fire in British hearts
all over the world which will last
long after the fires he has set in
London."
These fires will last until Hitler's
government is "burnt out" of Europe.
The world that is still free "marvels at the spirit of the citizenry
of London in the midst of bombing
whose severity may not be foreseen.
The spirit of the people of London, he went on, is a fine message
to the men on the British ships al
sea.
The victory is to be won "not only
for our own time but for the time
to come."
U.S. Ports Hove More
Freight During War
OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (CP).-De.-
pile the tremendous increase in
traffic since the start of the war
and interruptions resulting from
the conflict, the, flow of commercial
traffic at American ports has. continued without congestion or delay,
G. C, Randall of New York said
today in an address prepared for
delivery before the Tejegraph and
Telephone section of the Association of American Railroads in annual convention here.
It had not been necessary to
place any control over movement
into any port except in one instance, and then only for a tem-
fiorary period, "and some of the
irger ports like New York, Philadelphia nd Baltimore had a volume
of traffic is much is 100 per c.pt
In excess ot list year."
WAR - 25 YEARS
AGO TODAY
By The Canadian Press
Sept. 12, 1915—Greeks and Bulgarians engaged in sanguinary frontier fighting in minor Balkan campaign, Germans won victory over
Russian forces it Muezagolt In
Eastern "-"-•
Not Much Chance for
U. S. War Millionaires
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (AP). -
Wall Street seems to think the
chance of an Amtrican becoming a
war millionaire is about one in
5,000,000 under present United
States tax laws.
Individual income taxes, Wall
Strecters figure, will plough under
much of the major part of what
remains of the War millionaire crop
after the treasury has taken its cut
of -corporate profits front levies
enacted or proposed.
A lucky market plunger with
$1,000,000 profit gained in a sudden
rise in speculative values would
have to hand over about $800,000 of
his winnings to Federal and State
collectors, tax experts calculated.
Business profits in the United
States have increased since the war
began. A compilation by the National City Bank of New York
ihows profits of 304 minuficturing
concerns in the first half of 19+0
wert up 60 per cent over earnings
for the comparable 1939 period.
Multi-billion dollar defence expenditures, plus British war purchases, may bring further expansion
In earnings.
Yet stock prices on that average
ended the first year of the wir at
lower levels thin when the conflict started.
Sell-Governed
Gheftoes for Jews
Living in Polam
BERLIN, Stpt. 11 (AP). - Th
'Jewish problem" in Poland hi
been turned over to self-govenit
ghettoes, it Is disclosed in one <
Die few script of informitlon pu
hitted to come out of thit neti
Sahara.
(Government-General Poland, thi
pirt of the Germin-occupied com
try which hai not been inntW
outright to tht Reich, Is closed .1
foieign reporters.
But tbt "correspondence of mt;
SenBtic iction," a ntwly creited pi
ginT of lnfluentitl Jew-baltln
circfei in the territory, mnounci
thitPfor the Germsns, the seen
ingljl unsolvable Jewish prob-H
In Ptlihd wu- ■ question of orgq
nltttlpn only."
Of two suggestion!, for creatlo:
of a separate Jewish state, or set
ting up of ghtttoes, the."correj
pondence" seyi, "the litter wt
chosen because it proved more prac
tical ind can be carried out mo!
quickly."
An earlier German plm for tl
tablishing a separate Jewish stil
with Lublin as a centre appirenll
his been abandoned, but neverthi
less thousands of Jews who lived i
Germany have been transferred I
the Lublin region.
Emphasizing the speed of tt
"AryanizattonTl of Germin-held P<
land, the paper nys "distrlcts'.wit
a mixed Polish-Jewish populate
have disappeared."
Compulsory labor Is the ghetl
denizen's first duty. "Work wll
the spade" must be done by I
mile Jews for two yeirs. Each con
pulsory labor squid'll supervise
by a Jew, who is re-.>onsible tt
execution of the work assigned b
Germans.
The Pole his been "freed froi
unwilling participation" in polHM
Governor-General Hans Frank a
plained recently. His sole interes
now is weaving together tgiin n
•griculturt tnd economic structur
smashed by wir.
Business is on three distinct lev
els; German, Polish ud Jewuti
with each store clearly designate:
13 to nationality.
3 Liners Added
lo Canadian Mav]
OTTAWA, Sept 11 (CP). —ThN
converted liners will be iddedl
tht Royal Canadian Navy this Ft
as auxiliary cruisers, beginnln
with the Prince Robert which hi
been delivered from the yards, in
followed in October by the Print
David tnd the North Star, Muni
tions Minister C. D. Howt an
nounced today.
These vessels, altered tnd irmt
to meet requirements of the Navn
will form the largest units in Cll
Ida's navil service.
Conversion of these well-know
psssenger linen wu carried out i
shipyards on the Pacific md A
Untie coasts tnd on tht St. Lis.
rence River.
"They ire splendid Nivy boiti
Mr. Howe uid. "Thty hive gre
engine power, md in fist ii
useful,"
The whole shipbuilding progrt
represents a cost of about $63,00.
000, the Minister said. All shipyiri
were occupied and would be unt
the end of 1941 with present order
The program was well sheid <
schedule.
Of the 10 Corvettes (small ant:
submarine craft) ordered by tl
British Admiralty, eight had bet
launched and of the 54 ordered b
the Canadian Government it leil
18 would be in service before th
end of 1940.
The smaller boit program, Indus'
ing. fast motor boats for airplin
silvage work, tenders md lighter
wis progressing sstisfactorily, M
Howe said.
Parliament Houses
Threatened as Nazil
Concentrate Raidj
NEW YORK, 8ept 11 (CP). -
"Well-Informed" German lourott
In Berlin thrtittmd todiy thtt
10,000 plint-loidi of Germir
bombs will bt sent to thi Londor
•ret In tht ntxt (ew days.
Loull Lochntr, Thi Assoclitei
Prtss correspondent In Berlin
quoted these sources u MyllN
thit 2500 planes will mike foul
trips dally between French tuppl]
bises ind the British capital.
A Nul spokesman told Lochntl
thit tht planes wllPstart elthti
late todiy or tomorrow. Hi iddtt
thit thiy irt buid. In Germans
but will fly to thi French tow
taking off for London.
Tht Nul spokesman, chirglnf
thit the Reichstag building Ir
Berlin wu hit by British bombi
list night, Indicated thi House!
or Parliament In London woulc
be in objective of tht bombers.
Mtiii;,«_-iifi#_M--*-.i
siMnirlililiifc.
_
.  ■■   i
________________
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"Build B. C. Payrolls-
Ideal for
Whipping
Mrs. H. D. S. write."from
Victoria: "I have used P«
cific Milk in my cooking foi
many years. I have a large
family to cook for and I find
it both healthful and economical. I think it unsur
passed, ■ and for whipplnl
ideal."
Pacific Millc
Irradiated ind Vacuum Packed
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SPORTS
-NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. Cz-THUMDAY MORNINO, SEPT, 12, U4o—
ud Ward Slides Into Third Round
of Tourney With Under-Par Goll
-,        By BILL BONI
Associated Press Sports Writer
, MAMARONEOK, N. Y, Stpt 11
[AP). - Mtrvln (Bud) Wird,
Irtltid Statu imltiur chimplon
km tpoktni, With,, todiy time
Ihrough with 80 holes of three-
jnder-par golf thit tent him Into
Ihi third round of tht 1940 national tournament.
Wird knocktd out 54-year-old El-
RnOwlei of Rye, N. Y, In the
it round of match pity by 6 and
tnd then whipped Freddy Haas
New Orleans, t former Walker
■ttr  and  Canadian   amateur
npion, 3 and 2.
tht 16 players who survived
^i "sud-tn death", program,
n are from the Far West—Ward
4 Pat Abbot, of Pasadena, Calif.,
6ner-up In 1938; five are from the
iddle West — Including former
lampion Johnny Fisclier of Cln-
nnati, and nine ire from the East,
long them two other ex-tltle-
Wers, Willie Turneit (1938) and
«s Swoetser (1922).
There was a surprise of sorts In
t first-round defeat of Art Doer-
Ifr-Chioago lad who carried Ward
to 26 holes In the 1939 semi-finals—
by 20-year-old Otto Greintr of Baltimore. Greiner wan by 4 and 3,
tnd proved bis victory was no fluke
by beating Jack Hoerntr ot Glen-
view, 111., two up in tht afternoon.
For sheer fight tht performances of Frank Strtfaci of Brooklyn undoubtedly took the prize.
One down through the 13th In tht
morning to Doug Ford of Tucka-
hot, N. Y„ New York State junior
champion, Frankie squared the
match on the 16th and won it on the
18th with a par.
Hli lecond tlmt around, Bob
Cochran ot St. Louis hid him
three  down  with three to  go
fut Cochran lost the 18th to a
trafaci birdie four, stumbled to a
fit six md s bid five on the
17th md 18th, md lost out on
the 19th when the Brooklyn lad
laid him a stymie.
The Easterners who qualified tor
tomorrow's round of 16 with StrafacI
and Greiner Include Medalist Dick
Chapman;  Metropolitan  Champion
Johnny Burke; Sweetser, Turnesa,
Duff McCullough of Phllsdelphla,
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie and
Harry Haverstick of Swarthmore.
Kail Hagen Ranks
fardon as Most
Accurate Golfer
YORK (CP). - Looking
, ovtr t quarter-century ol
r_ Walter Hagen singles out Her-
r Vardon of England as tht molt
icurate player he evtr saw.
Hagen'i career covin most of
le yean since golf hai been tn
ittrhatlonal sport. He has seen all
I the great shooters, md beaten
loet ol them at one time or other.
"Vardon should top my all-star
It," Hagen said. "He hid marve-
UI accuracy with both woods snd
ins. If he Could have putted, few
Mid ever have beaten him.
"You hive to think about the
hers," he uld. "There've been
Bt tint players.
Tor his length, ind iccurtcy,
0, Sammy Snead must be chosen
the driver. Gosh, he hits 'em
mile, doesn't he? And Bob Jones
r the brassie. He was a steady,
i the greatest of the amateurs.
) one has ever been able to
Bdlt a spoon any better than
ml Runyan. He's short off the
1, you know, tnd has to hit a
l of those spoons.
"No one could make a tnashle
have like Vardon. I like Jock
itchlnson ind Chick Evans among
I older playen for the short irons,
ck was ^particularly good with the
tie and Chick with the niblick,
ck Met. md Jimmy Demaret ot
youngsters are just about aa
_ON, Texas,  (CP)-Bobby
illace, 16-year-old high ichool
dent struck out 16 bitten and
owed three hits in pitching his
lior leigue team to an 11-2 vic-
l b In Bobby's blood. He'i
itphtw of Gus Mincuso, veteran
ijor league catcher now with the
klyn Dodgers, and Frank Man
l catching fc ljie Western letgut.' Carl Hubbell.
REMEMBER  WHEN?
By Tha Canadian Press
Fred Perry won the United
States single tennii championship
for the third time md became the
first invader to gain permanent
possession of the trophy four years
igo today it Forest Hills,-1 N. Y.
The blickhaired Briton — now a
professional — defeated California's Don Budge 2-6, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6,
10-8.
Nelson Loses In
Lawn Bowls, Kaslo
Memben of the C.P.R. Lewn
Bowling Club made an unsuccessful
invasion of Kaslo Sunday, returning home with but one victory In
four matches.
Four Kaslo rinks are expected
to play in Nelson this weekend.
Results follow:
Richards   (N)   .... 000 000 103 0- 4
Shandler (K)  Ill 413 010 0-1?
Mrs. J. T. Sindel, J. Graham, J.
P. Morgan and Mrs. A. T. Richards;
J. Giegerich, A. B. Robertson, F
S. Rouleau and Miss Chandler.
Temple (N)  010 000 020 1- 4
Exter (K)  101 111 201 0— 8
J. Simmons. A. T. Richards, A. G.
Harvey and Mrs. T. A. Temple; Miss
Watts, G. H. Wellington, W. L.
Billings and A. S. Exter.
Morgan (N)  032 010 000 0- 6
Exter (K)  100 101 231 2-11
J. Graham, J. Simmons. A. G.
Harvey and J. P. Morgan; J. Giegerich, MacDougall. G. H. Wellington and A. S. Exter.
Temple (N)  101 103 110 0-8
Papworth (K)  030 010 001 1-6
J. Simmons. A. T. Richards, A.
G. Harvey and Mra. T. A. Temple;
Miss Clarey, Dunn, F. S. Rouleau
and Mrs. Papworth.
Richards 000 222 110 3—7
Chandler  212 011 002 0-9
Mrs. J. T. Sindel, J. Graham, J..
P. Morgan and Mra. A. T. Richards;
J. Giegerich, McDougall, A. S. Exter
and Miss Chandler.
CINCINNATI. (CP). - Johnny
Hutchings, rookie Cincinnati pitcher, has a screwball that compares
favorably with that thrown by King
lixed Doubles and Junior Tennis
Tourneys at Trail Later in Month
PB.C, Sept. 11-The West
Tennis Associstion will
t Kootenay junior tennis
ir mixed doubles tourna-
re later this month, it has
nltely announced,
day, September 22. a mlx-
s tournament will be play-
fCoil and Condenser
TESTERS
Shorty's Repair Shop
1 Baker St Nelson, B. C.
AL MORSE
ICLUB AND GYMNASIUM
Spokane, Wash.
[Spokane's Sports Headquarters
Boxen Train Daily
EVERYBODY WELCOME
ADMISSION FREE
ed on the Tadmac courti, and is
open to members of all West Kooteniy Tennis clubs, affiliated with
the West Kootenay Association, or
players resident In the district.
Each team will play a round-robin
s lies In Its own section, thus assuring several matches for each
entry. Individual cups will be presented to the winning team, which
will also hold for a year a trophy
recently posted by Mrs. A. M. Chesser of Trail.
The Association will sponsor a
Junior tournament for West Koi-
tenay players on the Trail and Tadanac courts Sept. 28. The competition will be open to players under
18 years of age January 1.1940, and
entries will close at noon Sept. 27.
CONSOtATION EVENTS
Boys' and girls' singles will ba
played, with a consolation flight
scheduled in each event Silver cups
will be presented to the winners of
primary events who hold challenge
cups for one year.
In both cases the tournaments wl'l
get under way at 8:30 a.m., and in
case of bad weather or wet courts,
will be postponed a week.
A. M. Chesser, Association Secretary, is handling entries for the
Junior tournament, and C. L.
Knowles, Secretary of the Tadanlc
Tennis Club, Is taking entries for
the mixed doubles competition.
BURNETTS
LONDON DRY
GIN
|l2or *1.20. 25oi $2.30- 40oi $3.40
MUST THAT MUCH BITTER'
111
Dean Returns to Action to Whip
Dodgers; Tigers Regain League Lead
as Yankees Split Two With Indians
|y Thi Cimdlin Prsu
Dhay Dun rtturrlid to tht Nt-
tlonal Leigue yttttrdty tnd whip-
Bid tht second  pint  Brooklyn
odgers 3-2 ifter  Chicago  Cubs
took tht opener 8-5.
Ht rilled almost exclusively on
a sldeirm motion thit biff led tht
Brooks ind showed good control
except for t temporary lapse In
thi ilxth, when he lnusd two of
his four walks.
Bucky Wtlfert and Ptul Derrin-
Jim Poole (23), of the Ntw York professional
football Giants, makes a leap for Merlyn Condi I,
(30), ot the Eastern College All-Stars In the annual
clarity football gimt which inaugurated the Eastern states 1940 football season at the Polo Grounds,
New York City. The All-Stars led, 6-0, at the half.
Condlt is from Carnegie Tech.
i advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by tht Government of British Columbia.
Reiser Figures
in Next Year's
Dodgers'Plans
PHI-ADELPHIA-Looklng ahead
to next year, Leo Durocher hu
made up hit mind on one matter.
He hai decided on steady employment in a Dodger uniform for Pete
Reiser, the daisy rookie who 'wis
brought up to Ebbeti field from
the Brooklyn dub's E-mira firrn
team in July.
"I'vt got anothtr greet prospect
in ttiat boy," laid Durocher today.
"He can hit md he cm field. And
what m arm he hail When wt go
Into training next'Spring Pete will
be my right fielder. He is fitted for
that position, and if he comes along
as I think he will a lot of my problems will be solved. I know now
that I've got to keej> him. Look
how well he's filling in at third
base for Cookie Lavagetto. He'i a
good ball player. Young fellowi
with the ability he hai are scarce.
"If the plans I have to make him
my right fielder go astray ht his
to be reckoned with u an extra
Infielder. He has proved he can
play in the infield. What haa made
his work around third base more
remarkable is the fact he never
covered that position until I put
him there to give Lavagetto a
short rest. He had covered shortstop and second base before, but
never third base."
Reiser is' a product of the Municipal League In St. Louis, the organization which has turned out
many more successful big leaguers.
He Joined the Dodgers in the Spring
of 1939 as a nineteen-year-old
rookie. He wai a shortstop ind
second baJeman. He was termed
out to Elmira, moved tlong to
Montreal and then back to'Bhnira.
HALTED BY ARM INJURY
The youngeter was converted into
an outfielder, but his progress wis
impeded when he injured the elbow of his throwing arm. A' year
ago last June a successful operation
on his arm wss performed and he
resumed his career ai an outfielder.
Filling In tt third bate for Lavagetto, the rookie, who will not become of voting age until next St.
Patrick's day, has made onlookers
marvel at his prowess as ■ thrower.
Chicago
Brooklyn   „	
Passeau and Collins; Wyatt Tam-
ulis, Head, Carleton md Phelps.
Second
Chicago      3   6   1
Brooklyn     _.   3   6   1
J. Dean and Todd; Grissom, Carleton and Franks.
Cincinnati     8 10   0
Boston     0_4  1
Walters and Lombardi; Salvo,
Piechota and Berres, Broskle.
Second
Cincinnati       3  8  0
Boston        1   6   4
Derringer and Wilson; Strlnce-
vich and Berres.
St. Louis     7 17   2
New York    4   7   1
Shoun and Owen; Melton, Dean,
Joiner and Danning.
Second
St Louis     3 10  0
New York    2  9   0
McGee, Lanier and Padgett,
Owen; Gumbert and O'Dea,
Pittsburgh   9 12   1
Philadelphia       3 11   3
Brown and Lopes; Peanon, Beck
and Atwood.^
AMERICAN
New York    3  5  0
Cleveland    1   5   2
Bonham and Dickey; Feller, Dob-
son and Hemiley.
Second
New York    3   5   3
Cleveland  .,    5  6   1
(Called end 6th-darkness)
Ruffing, Sundra, Hadtey and R0-
sar: Smith md Pytlak.
Boston    7 14   8
Detroit  11 18  0
Wilson, Fleming, Hevlng, Gale-
house, Johnson and Foxx; Hutchinson, Qorslca, McKaln and Sulivan.
Philadelphia      0   5   2
St Louil   3  5  0
Caster and Wagner; Auker and
Swift.
Washington    4 11   0
Chicago  :    7 16   3
Leonard md Firrell; Rlgney md
Tresh.
AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 8-6, Minneapolis 11-7,
Kansas City 1, St. Paul 2.   .
Bants. Prefer Fists
So Trail Rossland
Boxla Series Is Off
TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 11-Owlng to
frequent free-for-all fights Indulged
tn by the Rossland and Trail Bantam lacrosse teams, the Inter-city
playoffs  have  betn   discontinued.
Men's Singles Play
on at C. S. Courts
At the Civil Service tennis courts
t men's singles tournament is in
Togreu tor a cup presented by
.larold Hinitt The competition is
expected to be completed within i
week.
Games yet unplayed In the first
round are Bob Schwengeri vi R. R.
Horner, Cameron vt McQueen,*Barwis vi Simpson. Harold Hinitt vi
J. R. Fleming, Maurice Major vi
Dr. Mturer, Dr. Jennejohn vi Dewdney, and Sua Algar vi Peel.
 ■   "  .  ■■>■'",■ .,
AMERICAN
W L Pet Bhd.
Detroit    78 58 .574 -
Cleveland    77 H -70     Vt
New York    76 58 .567    1
Boiton  .....   78 63 23/1    5
Chicago    71 64 IBM    0%
Wuhiniton     58 78 .426 20
St. Louis    58 81 .409 22>A
Philadelphia     50 79 .388 24'.
NATIONAL
Cincinnati    86 47 .647 -
Brooklyn    78 57 J78    9
Pittsburgh     70 61 _S4 15
SL Loull   68 62 „23 16%
New York     86 67 .496 20
Chieigo    88 70 .485 21 tt
Boston     56 79. .415 31
Philadelphia     43 90 .323 43
TIGERS ON TOP AGAIN
Detroit Tigera' pennant aspirations got a lift yesterday when they
tumed In a victory over the Red
Sox while the Indians md Yankees,
their Chief rivals, prevented each
other from advancing by splitting a
twin bill. *
So the four first division clubs of
the American League go Into the
second act of then- crucial, series
schedule today. Boston moves from
Detroit to Cleveland, md the Yanks
from Cleveland to Detroit The Red
Sox fell dangerously bick out of
contention through yesterday's loss,
but If they cm take care of the
Indians, they might come back
while the Yanks and Tigers meet
In a three-game cut-throat series.
The schedule for the next three
days in the majors follow:
AMERICAN
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis.
NATIONAL
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
The starting pitchers for Detroit
against New York will probably be
Schoolboy Row., who haa periodically shown flashes of Detroit's pennant-winning days of '34 md '35,
Tommy Bridget md Buck Newsom.
In thit order. Southpiw Harold
Newhouser might be given m assignment, although tne Yankees
dfovc him oft the hill last tlmt
they faced hlrfi. the New Yorkers
will counter with Mtrlui Russo, At
ley Donald, tnd Spurgeon Chandler, who have bten really hot since
the turn got rolling. Newsom did
not get into the list series when the
Detroit club lost three straight, and
will not make an appearance until
Saturday, the rioting diy of the
series. He worked 12 innings sgainst
Boston Tuesday in a game that saw
the Sox pull Out a win In the thirteenth.
REDS NEAR PENNANT
The American Leigue rice hit
now mathematically narrowed
down to five teams, while In the
National your pencil can give four
teima to overhtul the mighty Reds,
who ire now nine games in front
of runnerup Brooklyn md 20 ahead
of fifth-place New York. A Red victory and i Giant lou cm push the
Glints out along with Chicago, Boiton md Philadelphia.
Tht Rtdi ire so fir out In front
In their league thit my cemblnt-
tlan of victories md Brooklyn defeat* thit adds up to 11 will clinch
their lecond straight pennant.
This ihould happen by September 22, er t week before tht clou
ef thi lesion.
Gonzaga Bulldogs
to Have a Great
Line Combination
SPOKANE, Wath. - Take 1554
pqunda of brawn arid muscle, distribute evenly among seven ambitious young men, and youhave It—
Gonzaga University's 1940 football
line, with a weight average of 222
pounds per mm.
From item to stern, the Bulldog
forwards tre highly reminiscent
of the famous Fordham Seven
Blocks of Granite of t ftw years
tgo, md are expected by the experts to prove Juit u efficient
Playing the end positions will be
Nick Dtvlscourt 207, lightest man
in the line, snd handsome Dick
Jordan, 216, senior from Long
Beach, Calif. Bill Tessendorf md
big Jim Bryant resemble two Gibraltar, in the tackle holes. Bryant,
248, It a quiet-spoken Texan, and
Tessendorf, 219, is tn ex-all star
Chicago prep school lineman.
Gerald (Buck) Baker, 246, and
truculent 210-pound Larry Connors
will team at the guard positions md
are expected to be two of the Northwest's outstanding linemen. Playing
tht pivot position will be suave
Tom Lee, Seattle junior.
The huge Bulldog forward wall
will have Its first chance to display
bulk September 21, when Gonzaga
faces College of Idaho at night Tn
Spokane in the season's opener. After that game the Conusant take
to the rotd for teven weeki, playing in order St. Mary's in San Francisco, Idaho in Moscow, Portland
in Portland, Montana In Butte, Willamette in Longview, Washington
fnd Arizona State Teachers in
empe, Arizona.
The team returns home Nov. 16 to
play University of Detroit in the
homecoming contest and the following week faces Washington State
in the annual Cougar-Bulldog battle, Nov. 23.
operated effectively, and Cin
cinnati Reds uid their 1940 farewells to Boaton Bees by sweeping
a double header 8-0 and 3-1. It wu
the 18th victory tor each of the
Reds' act moundsmen.      i
Tht big bats of St Loull Cardinals spelled them a double victory
over Ntw York Giants today 7-4
and 3-2. ,
Pittsburgh combined t walk md
five straight hid to turn what had
been a tight game into a decisive
9-3 victory over the Phillies.
Ntw York Yankees wtded
through a fruit barrage for a 3-1
victory over Pitcher Bob Feller, but
Cleveland Indians Jumped on old
Charlie Ruffing In the six-Inning
afterpiece of a rain-dampened doubleheader for a 5-3-triumph to even
the day'i American League pennant
hostilities.   ,
Tht standoff allowed tht winning Detroit Tigers to regain tht
league leadership from tht Indians, who now trill by one-half
game, left the Bomberi t full
conteit bthlnd.
Ernie Bonham, 27-year-old rookie
who hu been with the Yankees
only five weeki, exhibited masterful control to outpltch Feller in
the opener. Bonham was touched
for one run and five hits in tht first
three Innings but settle- down tnd
didn't allow another blow. Ht killed
off the last 29 Indians In t row to
turn In his fifth straight victory.
SYDNEY. N.8.W., (CP) .-Arthur
(Bluev) Wilkinson, world's speedway champion In 1938 md Australian Tut captain on miny occasions, hu met death In in automobile accident. He Wu one of the
plonetrt In speedway racing In Brit1
One of the big disappointments
in the National League is Kirby
HIgbe, tht Phillies' rl.ht-hihder
who started out to burn up the circuit and could hive brought $100,-
000 in mid'Miy. Baseball mm now
call him t throwtr-aays he hunt
yet learned how to pitch.
New York'i revenue from parl-
mutuel belting on horse rices hu
gone over the $2,000,000 mirk. Thi
{2,055,735 total tor thi tint 60 days
of tht 1940 racing season wu reached with receipt of $206,393 from tht
Aqueduct" trick.
Cubs Even Trail
Bant Ball Series
TRAIL, B. C, Sept 11—The Cub-
evened the Trail bantam baseball
urlu one-all Wednesday afternoon
by defeating Giants 12-7, avenging
a 7-2 beating taken at the hands of
the Giants lut Wednesday. The
third and final game for the league
championship will be played at
Butler Park next Wednesday.
The Cubs spurted into a seven-
run lead in the opening inning and
adding one more In the second and
three in the fourth, stood out in
front 11-2 at the opening of the
fifth. Then Melatlni, discarding a
much worse for wear catcher's
glove and borrowing the Cubs' mitt,
left a score ot four errors behind
him, and settled down to business,
holding the Cubs down to on:
more run in the sixth.
With their own score standing
three runs at the beginning of the
seventh, the Giants put on a scoring spree, registering six tallies,
two men coming across the plate
when Jack Little, pinch hitting for
Zecco, connected for a three-bagger.
ZInio also hit a triple, and Turik
and Palex doubled.
McKinnon. pitching for the Cubi,
struck out 12, and walked two, and
Cavallin struck out'll md walked
five. Magliani, taking over from
Cavallin in the seventh retired three
in three straight strikeouts.
Lineups follow:
Gianti — Pitex cf, Zlnlo lb. De-
paolis If, Magliani 3b, Cavallin p,
Melatlni c, Turik is, Secco rf, Nutlnl
2b, md J. Little.
Cubs — V. Bilesky 2b, Desantis
If, Desblsio If, McKinnon p. McLaughlin ss, Moro cf, Tysoh c, Spain
lb, Dala Lana Jb, Pasqualotto rf and
Clark rf	
Draper Rink Wins
Jtck Draper'i rink took two victories in matches of the C. P. R.
Lawn Bowling Club's triples competition Wednesday, night. Hi defeated E. L. Wright'i ilde 10-8 after*
overcoming in 8-1 deficit ctrriid
Into the ninth end, tnd then took
J. P. Morgan'i rink handily 17-2. In
mother mitch Chartai Sewell defeated W. Wood 11-8.     „
Results follow:
Draper  000 010 002 332—10
Wright HI 102 110 000- 8
Mrs. A. T. Richards, Jack Draper
and W. T. Ctlbick; Mri. T. A. Tern-
pit, J. Graham, and E. L. Wright.
Draper  „ 342 HI U_ 001-17
Morgan  000 000 000 110- 2
Mri. T. A. Templi. Mn. A. T.
Richards md Jack Draper; J. Graham, A. T. Richard! md J. P. Morgan.
Sewell  202 100 002 04-11
Wood   010 Oil HI 20- 8
N. B. Bradley, J. Simmon! and
Charlei Sewell: J. P. Morgan, A.
G. Harvey md W. Wood.
Bonham hasn't given i wilk to tht
lut 160 bitten who faced him.
Feller, trying for hli 25th triumph,
alio allowed only five hits but they
wire at untimely ipoti. Ht left the
game for a pinch batter In the eighth
wilh his ninth setback of this turbulent ealpptlgn,
Lemons, ripe tomatoes, ont banana and one bottle were thrown by
the fans, who made Art Fletcher,
Indian-riding Yankee coach, thtir
particular target Mmager Jot McCarthy emerged from tht dugout
to protest to the umpires and also
ducked several lemons. So did a
couple of other Yanks. Tht umpires
went Into t huddle tnd decided the
fruit was nont of their business.
Detroit Tigers levelled an 18-
hlt attick to defeit Boston Red
Sox 11-7 tnd vaulted, back Into
flnt pilot In tht American
League pennant not.
Coupled with tht split it Cleveland between the Indians and New
York Yankees, thi victory left the
Tigers a halt-game md four percentage points up on the Tribesmen
and 1 full game and seven percentage points on the champion Yankees, who open a three-game serlei
here tomorrow.
The Tiger blows Included Hank
Greenberg's 31st homer of the season. Facing Detroit'! attack wu
Charley Gehringer, who rapped out
two doubles and; three singles In six
trips to the pitta tnd drove in four
runs.
Philadelphia's effort to pull up
from tht American Letgue cellar
was foiled 3-0 by the Browns, who
widened their margin over the A'a
to two games.
Chicago's White Sox, beaten five
straight times by Washington's
Dutch Leonard, turned loose a 16-
hlt attack against tht knuckle ball
hurltr to defeat the Senators 7-4.
Joe Kuhel led the wiy with hli
23rd home run, t triple snd two
singles.
■ t»A_l SEVEN
Freeman Furniture
Compsny
Tht House ot Fumiiurt Stylu
Eigli Hook    Nelion    Phoni 115
Trad* in Your
OLD FURNITURE
At Part Payment on Your
NEW FURNITURE
1,250,000 Eggs
Kokanee Redlish
Collected So Far
Approximately half of tht 1940
Kokanee redfish egg collection!
have been completed for the Provincial Fish Hatchery it Nelson
from Meadow Creek In tht Lardeau.
Sinct September 4, when the collection! started, 1,243,000 egg! havo
been stripped from parent fish at
Meadow Creek, where tht run It
described as exceedingly good. Officials expect no difficulty in
reaching their goal ot 2,500,000 eggs.
Bud Thompson is in charge of tha
stripping operations at Meadow
Creek, and Game Warden Mas
Ewart hu been transporting tha
eggs to Nelson. Some of tht egg!
will be distributed in tht eyed
stage, which will be reached toward middle of October. Tht rest
ot the collection will be sent out aa
try, although shipping lists haven't
yet been completed, Hatchery Su«
perintendent E. Hunter states.
Dr. H. H. MacKenzie Wins Doctors'
Golf In Playoff Wilh (oasl Doctor
Winning ■ three-bolt playoff by I
the slight margin of one itroke with
Dr. F. W. Brydon-Jick of Vancouver, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie of Nelson
became the 1940 holder of the Mead-
Johnson Challenge Cup Wednesday afternoon in a B.C. Medical
Association golf tournament at the
Nelson Golf & Country Club. Thirty-
three doctors competed.
Dr. MacKenzie-toured 18 holes In
medal play in 42 and 40 strokes for
a net score of 64, two under par,
while Dr. Brydon-Jack posted
scores of 38 and 41, but his handicap
was three strokes lower than the
Nelson golfer. A replica of the cup
will be retained by Dr. MacKenzie.
Other winners with scoru follpw:
Low gross—Dr. L Appleby of
Vancouver, 78.
Low net score (Cout doctor)—Dr.
Brydon-Jack, 69. ,
Low net score (Interior doctor)—
Dr. Wilfrid Laishley of Nelson, 68.
Hidden hole event—Dr. W. Wilson
of Vancouver.
Longest drive—Dr. Crawford of
Trail. 275 yards. Approaching competition—Dr. S. A. McFetrldge of
Vancouver.
Low net score (under 16 handicap)—Dr. George Seldon . of Vancouver, 69.
Low net score (over 16 handicap)
—Dr. E. H. Funk of Vmcouver, 68
Visitors' prize—Dr. George Anderson of Spokane, 89.
Oldest player—Dr. Lockhart, 72
score.
Hiddtn-holt (b) competition—Dr.
F. H. Green of Cranbrook.
Highest gross—Dr. M. Schwartz
of Cranbrook, 131 strokes.
A special prize wu awarded to
Dr. Funk of Vmcouver for the
hardest drive to the course. He
drove 88 miles, ill Ihe wiy from
Nakusp to Nelson, In low gear when
his gear shift Jammed.
Net scores, with handicaps subtracted from the gross number of
strokes, follow: Dr. George Anderson 85-14—89; Dr. Arnold Francis
£" 18-71; Dr. H. H. Boucher 100-20
—80; Dr; W. W. Simpion 97-18—78;
Dr. W. H. White 98-24-15; Dr. J.
H. MicDermot 90-16—74; Dr. Wallace Wilson 93-15—78; Dr. S. A. Mc
Fetridge 89-14—75; Dr. F. W. Bry-
don-Jsck 79-14-84; Dr. Wilfrid
Laishley 98-25—68; Dr. Murray Blair
95-24-71; Dr. D. J. M. Crawford
85-18-67;Dr. H. H. Bllburn 98-18—
80; Dr. George Seldon 81-12—1
Dr. H. H. Plmcht 100-24—76; Dr.
J. C. Poole 117-24-83; Dr. H. H.
MacKenzie 82-18-64; Dr. E. H.
Funk 2.-4-66; Dr. W. T. Lock-
htrt 92.20—72; Dr. T. McPherson
96-22-74; Dr. F. H. Green 102-22—
80; Dr. J. W. Lennox 106-22-84; Dr.
E. H. Clevelmd 103-24-79; Dr. J.
M. Burnett 120-28-82; Dr. W. N.
Toone 93-14—79; Dr. L. Appleby
78-12-88; Dr. M. Schwirtz 151-28-
123; Dr. R. Glugow 106-28—74; Dr.
C. Hinklnion 134-28-106; Dr. M.
A. Cody 126-24-102; Dr. H. R. Christie 93-24-^9; Dr. F. Wilion 114-28
-86.
Sports Roundup
By EDDIE BRIETZ
(Assocllttd Prtu Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Sept 11 (AP).-Ty
Cobb's reason for not buying a
minor league club (in which he was
very much interested) wu beciuse
it would Interfere with his golf. . ..
Jick Dempsey Is hiving tough luck
with hii little girls. No sooner had
he rushed Barbara home by plane
from Salt Lake City with an Infected throat than Joan fell in Central Park and broke a leg. ...
Question of who is the power
hitter in golf has been settled for
the time being, anyway. Down at
Scranton the other day, Jimmy
Thomson, generally recognized as
No. 1, and pretenders Sam Snead
and Ed Oliver held a contest. Etch
whanged three bllitering drives
down the filrway. . .. Thomson
averaged 288 yards, Snead 266, and
Oliver, 265..
LlfE-BEQINS-IN-1840
Until he went to the Piratu thll
year, Debs Garma' status as a major
leaguer was only that of a lowly
utility infielder and pinch runner.
. . . But under the magic touch ot
Frankie Frlsch, the speedy Tcxis
Collegian his developed Into one of
baseball's prize package surprises.
... Hit iverage prior to yesterday
wu a nut .388. . .. And the fact
that he won't retch the 400 times
•t bit (necessary to qualify) may
be all that would keep him from
winning the National League batting crown.
Jersey City In
Playoff Berth
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept 11
(AP)—Jersey City defeated Syn-
cuse 8-2 today to clinch an International League playoff berth.
Syracuse   3   8   1
Jersey City     8 14   3
Tising, Hlnckle md Hartje; Feld-
man and Epps.
Baltimore    0  4   2
Newark     3   9   0
Chelinl, Mldklff and Kracher;
Branch and Padden.
Rochester    0  4   1
Buffalo      2   8 0
Brumbeloe and Mueller; White
and McCullough.
Mike Deian, the Reds' new outfielder, led the Southern Assocl
itlon for the tint half of the seaJ
son in hitting, home rum, runs batted in, puses, total bues md runs
scored.
By Thi Assoclited Prttt ,
Bitting (three leaden tnd tilt
In tach league)
G AB R H Pet,
Radcliff, Bmi. 123 515 72 179 _4»
Dimaggio, Yank 114 437 82 150 .34}
Appling, W. Sox 131 444 77 169 .342
Williams, R. Sox 126 489119167 .341
Walker, Dodgers 126 490 65 157 J32.
Hack, Cubs 131 527 88 168 »Xt
Mize. Cardinals 132 495100158 „lt
Gleeson, Cubi .. 110 417 69 133 _1»
• Home runs: American League —
Foxx, Red Sox, 35; National League
—Mile, Cardinals, 41.
Runs batted In: American Leagua
—Greenberg, Tigers, 124; National
League—Mize, Cardinals, 117.
U.S. HUNT-RS TRY FOR BIO
CAME IN WINDERMERE
INVERMERE, B. C—Two hun*
ten from California have arrived
to try their luck with big game in
the district They are W. I. Alab.->
ter of Lot Angeles and W. J. Fo.--
tier of Fresno, Calif. They left ea.-'y
Sunday morning for a month'!
hunting with Gordon Mackay at
guide.
COURTENAY, B.C., Sept 11 (CP)
—Marcel Clement, former intermediate hockey player of Medicine
Hat Alta., wu killed Tuesday when
fie fell into 25 feet ot water at
nearby Rock Bay, Vancouver Island,
British Columbia Police reported
today.
Bill** Harry
UIRICH
v ".in AVE. Uiv
Spokane, Wash.
This advertiiement Is not published or displayed by tha Liquor,
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia   '