WW ."' *»«-- •**a"*-JB*-PE»P- ' .VIAL • -WARY •PW-P1 Xoiacco Tax Applies on New Stock After Sept 12 **; .'■■• Pagt El«v«n VOttlME tt PIVI CENTS PER COPY i.a°3 Possibility of Interned Men Work Monashee Suggested Pagt Sevan ^RITIIH COtUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. SEPT. -t. Its*. NUMBER 127 E BATTLEFIELD AS POLES RETREAT Tommies Take Posts at Front; French Take First Prisoners Cheers Welcome British; Is Active Nazi Troops Withdraw to Secondary Defence Positions Before Saarbruecken; Weather Slows Advances BASEL, lent. 14 (CP)—Report! reaching here today from the Weitern front uld the flnt unite of British troops hid mirehtd Into tht French Mtglnet forte imldst tht cheers of Frtneh troopi. It wu btlltvtd htrt tht British htvt ttktn poiition eomiwhtn Between the Moiillt and the Rhine. By TAYLOR HENRY ' PARII, Bent. 14 (AP)—Metoriud French advance guarde were reported following hird on the heels ef retrtitlng Gtrmim tonight tilting prlsontn u thty advanced In front af the Qerman Industrial elty of Saarbruecken. The (Herman troope were reported withdrawing tram tha advtnct nultloni whioh the French tlreedy hid penetrated In front of aaar- brueckan, etntnl kty to the Northern flank af tha Weitern front ARTILLERY ACTION Tonlghfi 10-word war oommunlqut told ef the flnt prhonere af war token by tha French, but givt ne dttalla af thtlr number. it read: •We ara making leeal advaneu during whloh we took prlsontn." Tht morning oommunlque uldl "Wrong action by enemy heavy artillery en the halghta ef Sitrbrutekin." Thii artillery wu reported pouring tona of high explotlve iheUi on tbt line of hUli South of sSetr- bruecken, Main roada were reputed deitroyed tlong which French troopi un ttttcklng the ctpital of tbe Saar mining region. On the height!, two mllu South ud Southeut of Siirbruecken, tht main French line apparently wu being formed behind advance guirdi which htd penetrated uburbt ol tht dty. The ovtl-ihiped hills rise soma 300 yirdi ud commind the lowludi North of Siirbruecken u well u those stretching back of the French llnu South to the town ol Sarrefuemlnea. . (Continued an Page two) f- •■ X '■ ■■"*'*">' ' "J'' -_t-.it'- -f. :*- tt - :-*ji* ' *, Latin-America Keeps to Prevent Bases on Atlantic Coast BUINOSl AIRES, Sept 14 (AP).- Government spokesmen In Argentina, Bruil tpd Uruguty declared emphttlctlly,todty thit "every nec- eaury step'' hu been taken to prevent either ilde of the Europetn wtr from eitabllshlng tir or nivil buu on tha South Americu Atlantic cout The antrtloni followed upon u tnnouncement'from London thtt Germany might tttempt to bete operatloni here. - The navlu ot Argentine ud Brazil are patrolling the ooutllne vigilantly for uy sign of vlolttlon of their neutrality, Uruguay promited a cloie watch. Russia Expected fo Attack Poles -News Chronicle LONDON, Sept 11 (Frlday)- (CP).—•In a dlipatoh from Copenhagen tedey the Newt Chronlclt (Liberal) uld Ruulan troopi art expected to Invade Poland u toon ' tha Poll|h army*! rtilstenu la _ tfi# Rustiin Pn-mt, H iww ^-lldfiig up an **ureeilen-Os'- .ssiin-mlnorHU'ln-Polind" camptlgn prtparatory to eoeupylng the Pollih Ukrtlne-the Provlncu ef Lwow, Stenliltwow tnd Trim- pol—end White Ruula up to the Cunon line ef 1910. The itory uld the belief wm current In Berlin that Rumania weuld be the next victim, Italy to Discuss R Neutrality in War LONDON, Sept lg (Friday) - (CP.-Cible) — The Dtlly Expreu In the wtr, especially ln the Medlterrueen. The Borne correspondent of the newipiper itld theu talki havt ttken place imong Sir Percy Loraine, the Britiih Ambesssdor, Andre Frucois-Poncet the French Ambuudor, ud Count Gtleuio Cluo, Itellu Foreign Minister. WESTMINSTER MILL BURNS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Sept 14 (CP)—The Queensborough Hardwood ud Tie Mills' plant on nearby Lulu Island wu dutroyed today by fire of unknown origin. Lumber pilu it the plant were also destroyed. Total damage wu estimited tt MOM. . Tfie Western Front Campbell Adds 3 ~ to His Cabinet Sept 14 CHAM/OT-TOWN, _ (CP).—Premier Thue A. Cimpbell idded three minlsteri without portfolio to hit cibinet todiy, ont of them replacing Council President B. V. LePage who resigned thli week to become Lieutenant-Governor ot Prince Edward Iilud. The new minister!, all farmers, are Horace Wright of Bedreqlii, Dugtld MacKinnon ot Mount Bucbanu and H. H. Cox of MorreU. BORAH 0 Oil / . v Repeal Is Denounced; U. S. to Stand on ; Neutral Rights WA»HINOTON, Sept 14 (AP). —Semtor Wlllltm E. lenh (Rip, Idiho) tonight denounced the propoied rtpttl ef tht United Statu tmbtrgo en armi ihlpmenti te Europe'! billlgirenti u an aet of Intorventlen In tht conflict, llktly to bt followed by armed participation. "If ln a few monthi we cu ten tip the law which a nation almoit unlvenally approved," he aiked In a radio ipeech, "how long dot you think lt will take to put aerou the proposition of unding our young men Into the trenchea, once we have Intervened?" -, •TANMASA ' NEUTRAL ' „ Borah's tddreu came at tha clou ot a dty which uw leveral developments in connection with the Euro- pun wtr ud the ipecltl seulon of Congreu which li to convene next Thundiy to consider repul- Ing the etnbsrgo ud other chingu lo the Neutrality Act (Contlnutd en Page Eight). Silence Clothes Meet of Cabinet ■■■'. Council; Reports Expected Today OTTAWA, lept 14 (CP)-Cloth- ad by Ptrliiment with tlmott unlimited poweri tht Oovtrnmtnt moved forwird todty with preparation! to coniolldite Cimdi'i fuourcu for t united wtr effort but ne tnneuncementi followed tht ifternoon union af ubinet council. IHEET AGAIN TODAY Prime Minister Mackenzie King ind hii colleagues were in seulon ler thru hours ud will meet again tomorrow, whu, it wu intimated, iome details of the Government's program might be mtdt public. Nazi Subs Strike Again, 2 British Ships QoDown British Losses at 18; Refugees Delayed by Sea Warfare " Oerminy't lubmirlnet, ippirently eoneentratlng their itttok around tht Britiih lilu, itruck twlot it Engliih mtrehintmtn on Thundiy, railing tht known eount of British lossu to 18. Known Oermin louu ilnet tht wtr btgtn amounted to nine. Thru itruck mlnu,. three ran aground In Norway after changing eouitu to tvold mlnu ind tntmy wtnhlpi, tnd thru wtrt ttteoktd by Britiih shlpi. Tottl grou tonnige loit tmounted to at leut 144,845 excluding ctrgo Worth leveral million! of dollti-i. An unidentified Germu destroyer wu alio excluded trom the tonnige recapitulation. (Continued on Ptgt Twelve) .So Quiet in Berlin Flier Put Papers Under the Doors LONDON, Sept 14 (CP).-Brlt- lib humor continuu to (low through tbe wir cloudi. . • A favorite itory ot the war today concern! u aviator who took part In one ot the' now-fsmous leaflet raldi over Germany. He returned to bue four hours tfter the other pluei, "Where the.bllnkety blink hive you been " the squadron luder uked the belated one, "Why It wu io quiet over there in Germany I landed and shoved the leaflets under the doon," replied the B.O. : Lone Eagle Ends :. Military Service WASHINGTON, Sept 14 (AP).- Colonel Charlu A. Lindbergh completed today hit voluntary army urvlce of about five monthi. Secretory of War Henry Woodring u- nounced the flier wu "being relieved from Inactive duty in the War Department" No further Ught wu ihed on Ml plut, An Air Corpi Reserve officer, he aerved two weeks on active duty and since May 1 has been serving in an intctive training atatui, without pay. '3m> '■■'* . . , , 111,1,1111 I I II De Valera Makes Cabinet Changes iaf.ia||'ii'*J!s Thit it part tstpsM*WM*t*MH\*vi_^Mw pi'uion troops who htvt penetrated the buin from Bass at Mete and Nancy. ' French troopi were reported Thundiy to bt preulng hird Into the zone iround Siirbruecken, taking many priionen among the •retnatlng Germani. g*. • ' f*■ \-.- . *? '• '. Duke of Windsor Received by King LONDON, Sept 14 (CP)-The King received the Duke of Wind- ur thli ifternoon. It wu tht first tlmt the brothen hid met llnet September, 1939. The Duke tnd tht Ducheu of Windsor returned quietly to Englmd two diyi tgo. Tht Dukt li awaiting aulgnmtnt to a wtr post Italy Recognizes German,Rule Over Czecho-Slovakia ROME, Sept 14 (KP% - Formal Itellu recognition ot Germin rule over Czecho-Slovakia appeared today with publication of a royal decree eliminating the Itellu legation ln Prague; A Consulate General was utablished to replace the legation. San* Umbrella Today there wu great ectivity In the Committe on Informition ud Censorship needed by Portmiitei General Norman McLtrty. 1 It is expected unouncements wilf be mide shortly In the crettlon of t public informition committee to relieve Mr. McLirty of the hetvy idditiontl tesks. Justice Minister Irnut Lipoihte il expected to innounce within I day or two the appointment of a three nun court of appeal to handle ippeili from ruling! mtde- under the Enemy Alien Act (Continued en Page light). I With gu muk, but without the famed umbrella Prime Mlnltter Nfeyllle Chamberlain li ihown en route to No. 10 Downing Street, there to diicuu with otticteli hip- Siningi In relation to tha lecond rut War. ' Ottawa Beseiged Contract-Seekers OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CP)-Con. tractors, manufacturers ud business men or their igente htve ln- vtded thli capital ieeklng wtr orders ud offering to utilize their Industrial facilities to meet the Canadian and allied demand tot supplies ind equipment Government officu are bueiged by hundreds of businessmen trom all over the country.. "1 am getting out of Ottawa tonight" uid one Ontario Liberal member ot Parliament "People have been hounding ma tor jobi ud contracts." "People do not leemto realize that thtre ti no patronage ln this war effort," said a Saskatchewu liberal, member. "However, thou of my riding who'have appealed to me htve a sincere desire to be help, ful." •Government offlclili declare that the bulk of often have appeared unselfish ud cooperative. ' Those who seek.interviews with the Government on matten relating to war. contracts or the utilisation of Industrial enterprises ire referred to the defence purchulng bo>rd which will ihortly be transformed Into the wtr supply board. Othen coming to Ottawi to offer penonal lervice or who write letter! with iuch offers, will be duit with-by the "voluntary aervice registration bureiu." Information Board Is Expected to Be Named OTTAWA, Sept "14 (CP)-Poit- muter-General Normu McLirty is expected to name shortly the personnel ot a new board ot public Information, which would coordinate news of Canada's war efforts as de. veloped trom the various government departments. F.D.R. Foes Will Attempt lo Keep Session Open WASHINGTON, ,*Sept 14 (AP). - Senttoritl tou of Preiident Rooie- velt'i propostl to repetl tht United Stetei arms embargo terved notice todiy they would, try to hold congreu ln Wuhington continuously, tfter It convenes ln speciil seulon next Thunday, to keep check on the administration's foreign policy. At the ume time, deminds from •ome senate ind house of representative members for legislation against "war profiteering" indicated congreu might not confine itself at the special session's action on the administration's suggestion! for rc- DUBLIN, Stpt 14 (Cf)—Prime viHon of the Neutrality Act It in Minister Eimon dt Valera made.1 that itatute which bant ihlpmenti three Important shifts In the Eire ot armi, emmunltion tnd imple- cibinet tonight • ,'.'.. ments of wsr to natloni now fight- ,t the lime time new,' uvere. i"l I" *urp|f'. ■■'.;____. .. . ' ■. regulations jwrrSntro-l' Some rie^itlaton uld President -_ -. ----yj i(inUeu might recommend o curb profit-taking on com- moditiei. There wu telk tiso thit he might uk in appropriation of $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 to expand ud expedite the National Defence program. Senator Clark (Dem.-Mlssourf) a critic ot the administration's foreign policies, sounded the opposition keynote with a declaration he hoped "congreu remain! ln session u long u the emergency procltimed by the President exists." The regulir tession begins Ju, 3 ud if the ipecltl tession extends throughout thli yur, congress will be in ilmost continuous seulon at leut until next spring. ce Mlnliter Seu MtcEntee •uumed the portfolio' of industry and commerce. Tbe former hetd ot the Industry ud commerce ministry, Seu Lemiu, becime hud of lupply ud vice-premier Seu T. O'Kelly becime flnince minliter. Hit Eire Government It wu announced, hu ttken meuuru to forbid in cue ot neceulty importation of newipapen printed outiide the country. Censorship of papers printed ln Eire had already been utablished. ' '7 ■ Restriction! were announced tor control of radio broadcuting. Further decreu regulated the price of milk ud other prime com. moditiei. San Franciico Spokue Penticton Vernon Kelownt Grand Forkt Kulo Cranbrook Calgary Edmonton:- ... Swift Currant Moote Jew Prince Albert Qu'Appelle Winnipeg — Forecute — Kooteniy: Fruh to itrong Southerly windi, unsettle. ud cool with ihowen. Wtter level et Nelion Thunday night 8.88 feet ebove the loto wtter mtrk, compired with 9.47 feet Wednudiy night and 5.79 feet Sundiy night PUNS MADE FOR CONFIDENTIAL TALKS TO AID PRESS REPORT WAR LONDON, Sept 14 (CP). - The Miniitry of Informition will supply only "true Information" and authentic newi" to the Britiih pub. He ud the foreign preu, Lord MacMillan, Minister of Information, told the House of Lords today. "I should rither we give leu Informition ud true informition thin that we Issued to neutral ud tor- eign countriu a vast mut of material which wu unreliable ud untrue," he uid. "Ih the long run I think the foreign preu will appreciate the fact thai what they receive from ui ii authentic newi ud statements only. "On this Important matter of as- slsting the preu to handle war news, arrangements hive been mide with the Wir Office to lend down a general rttff officer of high rink to give confidential talki to ic- credited representetlvu ot the preu at weekly Interval!. < TOfflcera of the Admiralty and Air Ministry wiU alio telk to the pres . confidentially, on ipeclal occuioni." Lord MicMillin igreed In general with tbe criticism! u to tht true function! ot tbe department he uld. "One eu undentend thit thoee who are engaged ln the actual work of war are reluctant tp talk about it" he uld. adding: "But I think in a democracy like oun even the fighting services will hive to become publicity minded, not ln a sense of diicloiing' tnythlng. of mllitery vtlue or of comfort to our enemlu, but to remember thtt there It a home front u well u a front of war ud thit the maintenance of the ipirit ud morale of our people ii of ilmost u much consequence In its contribution to victory u the morale of the lighting torcee." War's Biggest Bal Waged North of L< Gdynia Said Capti Rain Brings Hope of Relief to Warsaw; Zamosc Fal Is, 100,000 Prisoners j ' » Taken by Germans Unfilled U.S. Arms Orders, $56,702,063 WASHINGTON, Sept 14 (AP)- The -State Depirtment reported to- day that for the flnt eight months of 1939 .France had unfilled arms orden, mostly for fighting pluu, totalling $56,702,083. - The report disclosed that v In the eight months period France had obtained arms exports licences totalling $72,363,381, with tctual exports Of only $15,661,318. Great Britein in the same period obtained more shipments thu licences called for, since - the draw uppn licence! held over from last yur. Her export! were $21,159,427. The United Statu armi export business, which the Neutrality Act embargo on armi ihlpmenti hu cut down, boomed to $115,221,348 in licences luued in the eight months end $58,489,588 in tctual exports. . Farewell Scenes like thli were the rule ln London u British naval reservists left the metropolis for their battle itatlona. •,_____________tKM_____t POLES STUBBORN BUDAPEST, Sept 14 (AP)- Followtng is the text of Polish staff communiqut No. 14 broad- cast from Wiruw tonight: "The Germu air force was very active todiy. They bombirded Dubno, Wlod-lmier- ud Radzl- wia . "Our iviitora bombed Germu motorized unite ud ihot down two pluu. "In the Suwtltzczyzna region the Germans crossed our border, ln the direction ot Lowlcz and Skierniewice there were wild battles with the Germui. "The Germui occupied Zt- motc. Wt repulied attacks en Lwow ud Wiruw." UKRAINE II BATTLEFIELD BUDAPEST, .Sept 14 (AP)-The Ukraine, which hu iuffered levere- ly ln every wir ud every peice treity ln recent vein, wu turned Into i battlefield tgtln todty is Pollih troopi were reported ilowly filling bick tcrou Southetitern Poland under preuure ot a German attack. German amult unite claimed to have cut the main highway between Lublin and Lwow, thut beginning amputation of the Ukraine from the reit of unconquered Polind, while German-Slovak motorized column! reportedly opened a direct attack on Lwow. i (Contlnutd en Page Twe) Bay of Fundy Ship Not Believed Submarine SAINT JOHN. N.B, Sept 14 (CP) —Nival authoritiu wid , tonight they were ikepticil that i low lying craft reported lighted lh the Bay of Punday lut night wu t submarine. > , Fishermen, whose namw were not disclosed, advised Marine Agent H. F. Morrisey lut night they hid Men a "long, low veuel with two mute which might hive been e submarine," two milei off Grind Manan, ibout 50 mllu Southwest ot here. Nivil officials ukt pruent shipping in ud out of Saint John would not be enough to rate attention trom the enemy. South Africa Does Not Plan td Send Its Troops Overseas LONDON, Stent 14 (CT).-South Africa does not intend to send troops overseas, Prime Minister Smuts iteted today ln a message releued here by the Ministry of Information, General SmuU denied South Africa entered the war under "preuure or compulsion" ud said thtt It wii ln the Dominion'! interut to enter rither than to wait until Fuehrer Hitler demanded restitution ot former Germu Southwest Africi. LINES PIERCED By MELVIN K. WHITLEATHER . BERLIN, Stpt 14 (AP)-Com- < munlquts tonight cltlmid Qirmin trmlu in forging iheid In tht Ent though muting itrong Pollih reilitinct North of Lodi, white, tht high commind ordered •ctlon to mett whtt wu called Britain's tffortt to hilt food ihlpmenti to Qerminy. In another theitre of action, Qdynli, Polind'i only port elty, wu reported by the Otrmtn't to have lurrindered ifter a 11- day ilege. Of greater importance wu a htah command claim that the circle around Wanaw had been cloied tnd communicitloni levered between Lublin ud Lwow. "*__ Lwow li ebout 223 mllu Southeut of Wiruw. Lublin is tbout midway between the two cltiu, (Continued an Page Twe) . Licences Is Fading VICTORIA. Sept. 14 (CP)-Tha war-ciuted ruih tor mirrlige licences in Victoril hu ilackened, but not until in ill-time record for iiiu- uce of licence! wu let In the 14 days sincve the war began, the licence office here hu la- sued 120 licencu tnd performed 13 civil marriages, tpproxlmitely two ud i halt tlmu u greit ta tha usual total tor i ful) month. . •Since the rush hai died down, of- Details uid the licence bureau will go btck to ite ordinary houn ud will not remain open ln the evenlngi u It his done for the hut week. 280 Nazi Planes Shot Down, Poland LUBLIN, Poltnd; Sept 14 (CP- Hivu)—The official Pollih Tele- graph tgency cltimed tonight 2W Germu pluu have been,ihot down in Poland since the beginning of tfie wtr. The agency tald that 13.000 Germans, 350 of them officers, have been made prisonen in that tim*. Material taken, the agency uld. included 48 Nazi cannon, 218 machine guns ud more thu 1000 army automobiles. Canadian Was Guide " - First Air Raiders LONDON, Sept 14 (CP Ceble)- A Canadian navigating officer guided the tint flight ot Royal Air force Slanes which dropped bombt on a lerman veuel at Wilhelmshaven on Sept 4. The Miniitry of Information reveeled today. Hli ntme was not unounced. Board Trade Resolution Will Urge Employers Ate Enlisted Men of Jobs When Demobilized if Fit Work Government Should Be Responsible, Those Unfit Work Employen ihould auure any man enllitlng for war urv|ci that their Jobi would be open to'them Upon demoblllutlon, provided they were fit to compete In thim) and tht Oovtrnmtnt ihould give the usursnet thet It would mums ruponilblllty for thou unfit for work. A resolution to this effect to be drawn by E. A. Minn, Preildent, Mijor A. E. Dalgu, M.C. e mimbir of the Boird, ud W. O. C. Lamkill, Secretary, wu authorized by the Nelion Botrd of Trade, it ite luncheon meeting tt the Hume Thundiy. At tha tug- gestlon of H. E. Thain the Boerd accepted a proviso, stating that no upersion wu being cut in the second clause upon governmental efforti at the close of the lut war, TO CALL FINE RE3PON8E The .resolution wu adopted following a short talk by Major Dalgu in which he stated a splendid response wu being mide by men of the district to the call tor recrulti for the 111th Battery, R. C. A. Men were coming from ranches, mines, lumber camps and many other fields of employment to offer their services, their only worry being to pau the stiff medicil examination. ,. . - : (Continued on Ptgt Eight). Doukhobor Youth Dragged by Horse on Glade Ranch Dies Few Minutes ..-.: ■■ .4ii* CASTLEGAR, B.C, Sept. 14 - Dragged approximately 400 yards by a bolting farm hone he was riding to the hayfield, Peter Popoff, 18-year-old Glade Doukhobor, wai fatally injured, dying in a few minutu, thli afternoon about 1:30 o'clock. The youth, whose stepfather, Peter Ostrikoff, works in Trail, was preparing to help his stepfather, Alex Ostrlkoff, in the hayfield on the Ostrikoff ranch, nur the Markin store, ud harnessing the mare, rode her out of the stable. On coming out the animal -hiti, ■Lsmmm- 7.-.,,,- .... ■_ ud then bolted, ud young Popoff, who wai dislodged from his sut, becime entangled ln the harness as he dropped off. After he had been dragged about a qutrter of a mile, be fell free, ln a dying condition. With fractured skull tnd ihoulder injuries, he died is the grandfather, who hid heard hli cry, arrived on the icene. Constable George MacAndrew of Cutlegar Investigated the tragedy, and telephoned the facts to the coroner, who decided no lnqueat wu j—- " ,' .-A, HI TWO METAL PRICES f FAiRTOBC. VICTORIA, Sept 14 (CP)-War prices fer basic minerals aad met- lis pegged at London, Englmd, this aaa, tre considered itir in Brit- i Columbit tnd should allow fm and continued operstlon by ' producing mints, whilt dis- if sporadic new ventures, _ of the British Columbis department Mid todsy. Prof- | li believed unlikely. , T. Wtlktr, deputy minis ter of mints, commenting oo tht United' Kingdom regulation, ttld copper price worked out it 10.097 cents ptr pound, lead at J.3S5, and tine it 8.41*i cents per pound ln Canadian funds, with tht pound tt Tuesdiy't level of S4.4SS. ThtM prices compared with copper it 5.972 cenU, letd it 3.344 cents, tnd sine tt 3.07s cants ptr pound, tht prevtiling iverigt prices tor list year. BritUh Columbit, slid Dr. Wtlktr, stood to gain on all three metals slightly, tnd on line materially; while at tht stmt tlmt tht price id- vancet were not sucb is to encourage i flood of wartlmt mushroom ventures which could not be maintained undtr normal trtdt conditions. " s ■ll advertistmtnt is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Oovernment ot British Columbia. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. QIOKQI BENWIlt, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM / "irinj-uuuijutjui. •iinruni'>nririririni 'i r **"** 5$* European Plan, $1.50 Up , I HUMB-Mr*. 8. A. Conrad. T. A. HoUind, G. H. Outrim, r. W. Mathews, D. K. Levene, Mrt. E. C. muhes, Vancouver; B. Dagger, Benttcton; Frank Putnim, Creston; H. A. M«ggy, Kootenay Bay: C. H. BL**"1"" Trail: MUi Alice Wall, LtFrtnct Creek; C. W. Meldrum, Seattle; R. M. Oourdle, Cilgiry; R. W. Jackson, Montreal; A. Coppel- man, Winnipeg; Hugh P. Kmt, Toronto; T. A. Burns, Mtdtcine Hit; J. 3. McDonild, Vulctni W. H. Sael- son and diughter, Banff. -r* — NEW GRAND HOTEL ** V-t^rT , ADDITION OP NEW BOOMS WITH BATH European Plan f 1.00 and Up. PRES PARKING BLK. IROM CIVIC CENTRE PH. SSS Free Cera to Buses and Tralna AINSWORTH RESORTS • . v., —— P1 , . ,-.,'. Ainsworth Hot Springs Swimming Pool Open every day till 1 a.m. LUNCH COUNTER and SILVER LEDGE u HOTEL in full operation. • -.*'. ■ y Hot Springs Hotel *-".*"■' Closed for season. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel T-SSSS. jBSS tO0 Seymour St, Vancouver, B. fe Coltmaa Alta- Proprlttor. Newly renovated through- Phi SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When In SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at th* ,o*iv.r.id.||0te| VOLNEY 0,,pM"• Avtnut f#y**e» W VS.41U A p.ulion Bldg. EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUEST* I ATLANTIC HOTEL SI t0 $71 | FIRST AND MADISON-SPOKANE. WASH. ■ I **m I TRANSPORTATION—FREIGHT LINES • ■-.- -_---'.' ■ ■ ",rV,»> \i '7 ,i.ft''*^,-^-',sisl.-A, ...■ ■ ■ItpmiMMMi LEAVE NEUON TWICE DAILY "5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. I—-Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 M H. MelVOR. P|-OD. Theft Charge Against Yeycey ROSSLAND, B. C. Sept 15-A ehtrgt against Ami John Veycey of Rosslind, of beini in possession of stolen goods wu dismissed by Miglstrata R. t Pltwmen thla afternoon. Wtlter Golla, who laid the charge, testified thtt on July 29 hts truck htd gone off the Cascade Highway about 2H milts out of Rossland, tnd thit ill moviblt ptrts bid been stripped from it when he went to in- veetlgate the wreck the Monday following. On Auguit JShe swore out a setrch warrant for Veycey and, tc- oompanled Constable R. B. McKiy of tot TraU Detachment md Con- stiblt Wllllim Lumsdtn of tht Rots- land Detachment of the Provincial Police, when ht ettrched tht iccui- td's premises. Tht ttareh rtvtiltd in tutomobilt coil and is tcctleri- tor foot pedtl, which he identified u hiving belonged to the truck. Questioned by Victor Pibri of Cameron md Itbri, TrtU counsel for the detenu, is to how ht could bt surt thtt these were the istentleil parU, ht itited thit tht lttd win on tht coll had been cut by t Jack- knife, and that tht coll hid Wi removtd from Ml truck by a limllar method. IDENTIFICATION Mr. Ftbrl suggested thtt thli oould not be taken w positive Identification, to which the witness replied that a coll was generally re. moved by disconnecting lt with the distributor, ind thit. In his opln. ion, no one would cut the wire, pir- tlculirly If the coll were new. Ill* coll In his truck hid been new tnd ln good condition, ind he hid understood from the former owner that lt hid bttn installed about eight monthi ago. , ... , Mr. Golla identified the fM[hr a teer In the rubber ooverlng, which be seid hid occurred when he was putting in a new tritumlMion. • He alio itited the iccuied hid brouSht him a pilr of gleuee tfter the accident telling him ht had found them ln tht fcuek.' Contttblt McKty Mid bt found tht coll ind pedtl in a wooden box on tht verandth of Veycey'i home. Veycey told him he bad found the coll in the Trail City Dump, and that he hed never seen the pedal belore, and didn't know where it had come from. Constable Lumsden, corroborating Conitable McKay's evidence, itated thit at the time toe articlesi were discovered, Veycey hid uld tht coil wil in old out tnd wouldn't work. It wai liter examined by a garage mechanic and lound to ba In perfect condition. . . - , . Leonird Sindllord of -Ronland, who hid font with tht accuied to the icene of Ute tccldent, itated thet after looking it the truck, Veycey ihowed him t pair of altssts, tnd told him he htd picked them up on tbe bank. Sanilicord stated thtt Veycey did not touch the truck, ind returned to Rowland in hli company' ..'■■■'_:.. s ARGUE QUILT NOT PROVEN Mr. Tibrt tsked for a dlanlaa) on groundi of wetk Identification. Even granting thtt the pert might hive belonged to GoUi'l truck, thert wai absolutely no evidence that the iccuied wis iware thit he wu ln possession Ot itolen prop erty, he ttld. Corporal 3. R. Ltnnox who wai Erosecuting, uked the magistral! to ikt Into consideration the wetk itatementi mide by the iccuied to the Pollct Officen tt the time of the search. "I im not aatistled that there is enough evidence to Justify my sending a man to the penitentiary," uid Magistrate Plewman, ln giving his verdict ,The iccuied might nave some reuon not connected with the case for his unwillingness to state where he obtained the pedal, he stated. . Weiss Convicted, Mail Fraud Case NEW ORLEANS, Sept 14 (AP). —Seymour Weiss tnd his four co- defendants were found "guilty w chirged" here tonight by t jury in the federal Court mail fraud trial. Thote convicted with Weils, New Orleim and New York hotel executive tnd prominent politician, were Monte E. Hart, contractor long favored with State busineu; Dr. J. M. Smith, former President of Loulsiant State University; Louil Lesage, suspended official of the Standard Oil Company of Loulsiant tnd J. Emory Aditni, nephew of Dr. Smith's wife. '; . Robson Institute Asked State Cost TRAIL, B. C Sept 14—A resolution calling for improvement ot the Robson roid wu moved returned to the Robson Pinners' Institute, by the Trail Boird ot Trade tonight, asking lt to obtain in estimate on the proposed work so that the matter could be detlt with more intelligently. NELSON DAILY NEW*. NELSON. B- 186 Survivors of Athenia Get Noisy Welcome, Montreal MONTREAL, Sept 14 taxi drovt up lo tbt fatu ind in old gentlemen with t row ot medals on his chut totttnd out "Ht wu ushered into the Offlcen Mess ind tsked to iee tbe Com* minding Officer. " 'Good morning, sir,' uld the O. C. "What un I SO for you?' " 'Do?' queried tbe old gentlemen, Tm tt ind they've ctlltd mt up u a ruervlit', I left tht irmy 30 yein igo, you must bt hard up far sol- dim, I terved with your grand- father it Poom ln '8S.' "It wu later discovered that he htd received mobillziUon papers which should htvt bun ient to his grandson." . MORE ABOUT NAZIS ADVANCE (Contlnutd From Pag* Out) Polish divisions North ot Lodi, 10 mllu Southwut ot the cipital. win rtported waging t itubborn fight igalnst capture in what wis regarded here u tht blggut battle ot the war. I COUNTER BLOCKADI . Tht high command, meenwhlle, Instructed submarlnu tnd wirshlps to begin in immediate "counter bloektdt* u in an»wtr to Brltain'i determinitlon to prevent foodstuffs from retching tht Reich. Juat how the blockadi wu will dtvtlop appeared uncertain tonight Official tyu wtrt flxtd tn the reaction tf ntutral statu tt Britain'* tnnounotmtsTt In rtetrd tt tentrapind goods. Tht Rileh ix- pitted ntutril* tt txtrt thtmwlvt* te kup trtdt lanu tt Oirminy tptn for tht "normtl" emount ef Siod* Otrminy usually buy* from •m, Interest wu' mtnlfuter) over Whether four ot the biggest neutrali —Soviet Russia, Italy, Jipen ind the United States—would iccept Britain'! tood bloektdt ot Germtny. Speciil Interut wu expreued over the possibility ot the United Statu getting Involved with Britain over the "freedom of the Mu" quutlon. On the Eutern front Gtrmtn military reporti uid mort thin 100,000 Srlsontn hivt been taken. Thou iken ia the Ridom lector, South of Wintw, tht surrender of which wu tnnounced yuttrdty, numbered 00,000, reporti uld. Tht Inhibltanti of Gdynia, tht undy, low-lying elty Into which Polind pound money building a modern port from a rowboit dock, surrendered it «:W un. It wu tnnounctd. Gtrmtn reporta quoted Poliih soldlen u uying the ctty hid been without brud for two diy*. Tht lirgest put ot tht poputatlon bad fled. - In Berlin, another appttl Wu Issued tt women and mother* te go to th* wuntt-y ind awlit In harvuting potatou tnd bttt*. Hundred* of thouund* tf girl* bttween th* tgU ef 13 ana -_% already hav* been trdtrtd Into fltld* and firm houui, Tht prosecution of penon* not obeying wartlmt meuurei began with the fining ot a restaurant proprietor 3400 for offering guut* a choice between two wtrm meet dishes. At the sunt time in order wu !isu«d forbidding th* serving ot hot tood between certain afternoon ■nd evening houn. tJ^AWlirL Udy Nelson Silk Crept ALL THI NEW Jl fl) SHADES LADIIS W1AR BURNS BLOCK f rings Septemb a delegate i' Trade wu lett to A. H. Carson, Pruldent at a meeting of tha Board tonight, R. M. Hoyland, Secretary, reid correspondence ctrried on between the board tnd various official! regarding improvements to the Columbia Gardeni airport md t proposed feeder line from Oliver. He also reported thtt K F. Tiedje htd estimited the cost of improvement! to th* tlrport, necessary to handle planu that would be used ln the qervlce. to be (35,000. All data tvillible wis referred to tht delegite tttending iht aviation council meeting. 5 Bodies Removed From Sub Squalus PORTSMOUTH, NsH„ Bipt 15 (Frldiy) (AP)-Btdlu ef five ef tht 2S mtn drowned In tht 1Mb- mirlnt Squalus whin It sank off this port Mty 23 win movtd from tht vttstl'i muddy hull and ear- rltd uhon urly todty. i ' . Church War Service Committee k Formed TORONTO. Sept 14 (CP).-A wtr service committee wii created todty By tht sub-executive of the General CounW of tht United Church Of Ctnidl to guide the church ln tht ministry of wrvlce during the wtr. Elritain May Set Up Supplies Purchasing Commission, Canada NBW YORK, Sept 14 (AP).-Au- thorititlve banking sourcn here yith connection. in Grett Britain uld todty It wis understood the British Government will shortly wt up 1 British War Supplies Purdhu- ing Commiulon. The Commiulon, It wu reported, would establish headquarten In Canada, It was suggested thtt liter a similar French Commission would be tent to Canldt. . . ' tabllih branch oifieu in New York qnd Washington. , ■ VANCOUVER, Sept. 14 (CP) - Five youths dressed in dark clothes and wearing white handkerchiefs over their faces tonight robbed • -----a--iaaaaa__Mi_IS_t«_a___ Purpose Survey of Trail With View to Town Planning TRAIL, B. C, Sept It—Town planning should be considered from t practical standpoint insofar u tht City of Trail may bt effected, ao thtt a conclusion ot a helpful na- tun miy be irrived it O. A. Wil- llnger, chairman of the Trill Botrd of Trade, town-planning committee told the board tonight Perhapi moit would be achieved it present by urging the luthorlties to make a comprehensive itudy of the city with a vlstw to forming some definite development tnd lmprovt- ipent plin, be uid. Guut! it tht melting Included Robert Foxall, President of the Nelson Junior Board ot Trade, and E. H Puree, Pruldent ot the Robson Cooperative Exchtngt. Sees Trail Board Stabilizing Factor in War Condition TRAIL, B-C; Sept 14~TheiiiwlU be a Job for everyone of ui ti t board and u Individuals," uld A. S. Canon, pruldent ot tht Trail oird of Trade, ipetklng on th* wtr iltuition, whtn ht tonight opened the tint meeting of utt board lince June. '■ "As we, to a certain extent represent the lenior element of the community, we ihould exercise a stabilizing Influence. Wt should (void lethtrgy on ont band, and hysttrla on the other." Airport Betterments at Columbia Gardens Would Cost $35,000 TRAIL, B. C, Sept 14—A* it wu not known definitely, whether R. C Crowe, chtinnin ot the roid* and bridgu committee, would be iblt to ittend the B. C, Aviation Council meeting' at Harriion Hot Springs September tl, appointment- brought Into the Kooteniy Dlitrict of tht Trail Board ol from tht Oktnigan, C. S. Squires Kootenay Fruit Is Equal to Emergency Squires Points Out TRAIL, B. C, Sept 14-Ttklng exception to the theory that the retson • requut wu being nude to hive tht Cuctdt read kept open ln Winter was io thtt fruit could be ot Robson stated tblt "Our district ll prepired to supply the Kooteniyi with fruit while the Cucidc road ii closed. "If the Okanagan grew citrous fruit* It would bt a different matter". ■ ._ , ; Arrow Lakes Demand • Goes to Committee TRAIL, B. ti. Sept 14—A ruolu tion ot tht Lower Arrow Lakes Board ef Trtdt raying for t lurvey of t Winter route to link the Arrow lakei with Cout polnti tnd tht Okanagin, tnd ilso a feeder to the Big Bend Highwiy, wu referred to the Roids md Bridges Com- mlttee of the TraU Board of Trtde tonight moreaSout POLES RETREAT (Contlnutd Frtm Pig* On*) Lublin I* ibout 100 mllu Southeast ot Warsaw and Lwow about 235 in tht same direction. Despite disorganization resulting trom repeited terrific bombings, Lwow's Polish defenders claimed to hivt beaten otf a motorlied attack. They were reported eontln- uinr to 'dig In" In emulation of thtir countrymen's heroic defence ot Wintw, whtrt tht tint heavy Autumnal rains wert uld to havt fallen, much to tht Joy of tht city'i defenders who felt the nln would bog down Germiny'! motorized force*. cut orr RSTRSAT It wu believed certain the Gtrmtn drivt tgainst Lublin caused tht Polish government to move farther Eut tfttr only t thort- stop-ovtr at Nalenwow, in South Central Poland. It ilso tppearei tha Invaden by this move were ilowly closing a tank encirclement around Wirsaw, ltivlng tht only ivenue of retreat directly Eastward through Brxuc tnd Bugiem (Brest UtvoS). Tht swift German attack makei the main highway between Wanaw and tht Rumanian border the new- Ut battlefield. The invaders now ire believed ie position to ittack Lwow, tht Ukraine'* cipital, down the bighwij from the North ind from directs Eastward, driving t tank-furrow hilfwiy tcrou th* remaining tre* lection ot Polind. It tbt Null do that tht quutlon remiins how mtny Polu would bt eble to manoeuvre Northward tc uctpe the dragnet tnd how mtny would bt forced to cross the Rumanian and Russtin borders in. face Internment The Germam' drive Into thi Ukraine spotlights the long unsolved Ukrainiin problem involving Polind, Soviet Ruuia, Hungiry and Rumania. While the nitlonaltt.es emerged trom the Greit Wir u separate states the Ukrainians camt put divided tmong different lends. The mtje-r portion ot the land and population wu Incorporated within Soviet Ruult tnd othen within Poland, Rumtnil and Ciecho-Slo- vikit. Hungiry ssntered tht picture when she seized Ruthenia, Easternmost part ot Czecho-Slovakia, last March. Plane Manufacturers Buys Land, Ottawa OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CP).-Red- mond Qualn, President, of the Oi. tawa Car Manufacturing Company, uid today the company, which is constructing bombing planes for the British Air Ministry, has purchased 18 acre* of land confronting tht Trans-Canada Air Unu' Uplands airport flvt mllu Southwest of Q* tawa. Mr. Qualn nld tht company, which will hive access to the airport ii not inclined to disclose the company's plans tor the new property at the present time. Plumbing REPAIRS anil ALTERATIONS I. C. Plumbing fr .Heating Co. B JAMES SMITH TILE CONTRACTOR Bathroom! - Flreplacu - Sink* Store front! - Pwoia 618 Robson St., Phona 841-L Sundstnnd Adding Machlnu OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliot Fliher Ltd. US Wird St Phont 99 =COAL= That Is Always C ood ■us Western Monarch $10.50 MO 10.50 LUMP-Less Ash; PER TON _..,_..„_...-._ STOVE-Lcss Ash; PER TON . _._____, GALTLUMP- PIR TON ,._— GREENHILL-Washed Furnace, No Dust; PER TON _. ..-- 1 10.50 SPECIAL PRICE ON QUANTITIES Towler Fuel & Transfer PHONE 889 526 STANLEY ST. — >jr-tm - H. T NO GRUMBLE. AS FIRST PRESSURE By Tht Canadian Preu The ptnlnf of the five-cent beak- it of beer ln Quebec, conceded by ■miller tavern steepen ln Montretl, today Injected t note of pithoi Into the harih realitiea ot Ctnidi'i wartime budget. While houiewlvet besieged groc- try ihopi tor ltrge luppliet of coffee tnd tet. on which iharp ilsei In coit are expected, tnd confirmed tipplera Itld in heavy luppliet of liquor alio ln ■ race with riling pricea, there wu i ligh trom the drinken of nickel. beer ln the French-Canadian Province. FOR LOST TIME Moit of the laier beer itlooni In Montretl tet up the nickel glutei Wedneiday but expected it would be the hit day. Grumblea were rare u ttxpiy- era icanned newiptperi tnd Mtl- mated whtrt tht excite tnd fixation Incretiei would hurt moit An attitude thit found fivor with mtny wn expreued In I Toronto newipaper whoit headline on i budget itory rtad: "Every tip tnd tvtry puff help te imtih Hltlerlim." The reference wu to Increue of 10 centi i pound ln the exctie duty on coffee under ill tariffs, Increase of five to 10 centi on Imported tee, big Jumps ln the dutlei on liquor, tnd extri dutlei on cigarette! and tobacco, til of which will be pused on to the consumer. LIQUOR COSTS UP ' Drinken of rye whiskey ln Ontario ind Quebec found the price on I 35 ounce bottle up 80 i bi to TJ cents, tccording to,the brand. Ca- nadian icotchei were 69 centi higher for 26 ounce bottlei. Imported scotches ind glm were up 75 centi for 26 ounces. Thirty-five overproof rum mide the blggeit climb, from $3.90 to $9. An indication ot how ill houee- holder. tre being cilled upon to make their contribution to the wtr againit Hitlerism lies ln the new tsx of eight per cent on electricity tnd gu billi for domestic lervicei. Ai to retail itorei and the pricei of coffee and tea, virtually ill continued selling itockt on hand it previoui rates. RATION TEA, COFFEE Store manager! reported mtny women were trying to obtain cuei of tea tnd coffee. Othen winted 20 to 10 pound loti. One Toronto chain itore itarted rationing coffee md tea Wednesdiy morning, limiting eifh customer to a pound ot each. Provincial Government officials laid they believed the federal budget would cut Into their incomei. Hon. Stuart Giraon, provinciil treuurer ot Manitoba, stld the increued taxei tnd dutlei would reduce hli Government'i revenues, but he would not estimate to whtt extent At Queen'i Pirk ln Toronto, Premier Hepburn predicted tremen- doui fill In provinciil revenue" owing to the surtax on Income tax Impoied by the Dominion Government. Mr. Hepburn wu reported considering • surtax for Ontario to mike up tor the loss. Doctor Has New Cancer Treatment ATLANTIC CTTY, NJ, Sept 14 (AP).—A new treitment for cancer, ot vitamlni plui in extract of healthy, youthful tissues, wu reported to the Third Intemttlontl Cancer Congreu here by Dr, J. R. Davidson, a general practitioner of Winnipeg. He hu been working nighti ln his basement on cancer duet which he got in treating human beings. The 60-year-old doctor described the treatment of three human! by hli methodi. He uld hli work polnti towird a pouible wiy of prevention. ' He luggeited, moreover, thit cancer miy be t diseue like diabetes, which ii not cured by the remedlei used, but whose progress ti arrested to thit the victim llvu In comparative health for many yean, WAR CONTRABAND RULES TO BE APPLIED AT IRAQ BAGHDAD, Sept 14 (CP-Htvu). —British wtr contraband rulei will be applied by Iraq, it wu tnnounced today. All vessel! putting In at Bura will be niblect to control A decree wu Issued procliiming I state of dinger ot wtr tnd authotv liing requisitioning of fictoriei ind ill means of transport, communication! tnd itocki of petroleum ind, pharmaceutical producti. KIMBERLEY Social..'. HMBERU5Y, B. C-Mr. and Mn. E. H. Frlnell and Mr. and Mn. Fogarty and two children ot Valley, Wuh., viilted Mn. Potter. Mn. J. McNicholai ind Joyce returned from four weeki viilt at Vancouver tnd Victoria. WiLSOH FLY PADS /) Etch pid will kill fllee all day aad every day for three weeki. ■ S padi la eech picket. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Drufglitt, Crocere, Count Storu. WHY PAY MORE? '. vacation .t IHE WILSON ay PAD CO, H-ssslUo.,0*. worth. Mr. and Mn. I. A. McVicar returned after three weekt ln Nelion. Relph Westgate hu returned trom a viiit to Penticton. Mr. and Mn. T. Dtwion returned to Creiton where they viilted Mr. and Mn. John. The litter two iccompinled them on a trip to Sand Point Mn. W. J. Cooper of Wynndel hu been vltltlng Mr. ind Mn. Wilfred Muon ind Mix Muon of Chipmin Ctmp.'■ - •**• ** •(, ' tin. J. Rollhelser and four'chll- dren returned after viiiting reit- tivei in Nelion. J. Ctviniugh It ipending hli vication in Vincouver. Mr. end Mn. H. Booth and family returned trom a viilt at the cout Mn. Harold Stafford and eons vilited Kimberley to he the gueiti of Mr. and Mn. Gilbraith. Mn. Stafford li raying farewell to her friendl before moving to Prince George, where her huiband will mike hli heidquirten ln hit work u Inipector of Schooli, Mr. Chii I Mn. Roy Burch ipmtn ctmp Trail after viiiting friendl. tnd m Cimt jy Burch ldft for their home in Wesley Thomi to on returned from pokine ind Alns- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. S.C—FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 18, 119. .3ttH . PAOE THRE Public Warntd to Register Wtpponi . VICTORIA, Sept 14 (CP) - Britiah Columbit police heidquirten todty drew attention of tht public to the necessity of registering ill concetlible weapons, iuch U revolvers, automatic pistols tnd my weapon with a barrel up to 20 inchei long. Possession of iuch unregistered weapon! it in offence, tnd proiecutlon will follow, police uld. Registration formi may be pi cared at tny city, munlciptl or provinciil police office in the province. Hull Explains U.J. International Law WASHINGTON, Sept 14 (AP)- The United Statei Government lerved notice on belligerent nations todty thtt it "reserves all rights of the United States ind iti nitiomls under internttlonal liw," ind will tike appropriate measurei w*Avi the rightt trt violated. Secretary of State Cordell HuU luued a formal itatement declar. Ing: "The Government of the Unit, ed Statei hu not abandoned any of iti rlghti u a,neutral under in. ternttional law. . He detailed the varloui itepi taken through American legislation iuch u a restriction of travel on belligerent vessels, loam tnd credits to belligerents, but raid: "Theie restrictive meaiurei do not and ctnnot constitute a modi' ficatlon of the principle! of Ui' ternitioml law but rather they re' quire national! of the United Statei to forego, until the congress shall decide otherwise, the exercise of certain right! under these principles." . Hull added: "The principle! of International law ai regards neutrals uid belli gerenta hive been evolved through the centuries, while belligerents hive frequently departd from thie principles on one pretext or mother and hive endeivored to Justify their action on vtrioui groundi, the principles atlll lubsist. "The Government tdhering u lt does to theie principle!, reserves til rlghti of the United Statei ud iti nttlontli under International law and will tdopt iuch meuurei u miy teem mott practical and Erudent when thoie rlghti ire vio- ited by my ot the belligerenti." CANNERY ACCOUNTANT DIES EN ROUTE HOSPITAL PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.—Roy H. Gurd of Vincouver, accountant for tht Caitiir Cannery it Cupaco, B.C., 19 mllei South Eut ot Prince Rupert died lut night while being brought to hoipittl here by the cannery tender Nishgt for treitment .. , . .-' ' _' ' Gurd wu the ion of Rev. W. H. Gurd, in etrly Anglican Church Missionary ln Prince Rupert Dis- trlct 25 Million Chinese Fdce Starvation rnl-fom Winter Floods SHANGHAI, Sept 14 (AP) - Foreign relief tuthoritlei estimited todty 26,000,000 Chineie face star- vatlon md other luffering thli winter from flood! in Hopeh Province md the Yellow River buin md drought In Shantung Province. FaU crop! ln theie areu were raid to be completely deitroyed. Re. llgloui ind red cross relief funds tre netrly exhausted. A survey of Tientsin, where the fint cold of •utumn hu mide itself, Indicated hardships from the recent floods were Juit itarting. Travellen report scenes ot desol- ttion where refugeei are perched on ton of itrawitackt with farm animals i slowly starving. On the edge of Tientsin, hundred! ot coffins hive been wuhed out of a cemetery and up againit a raUway embankment dvertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Britain and U. S. Seek to Remove Friction Causes ■y ANDRUE BERDINO WASHINGTON, Sept 14 (KP).- Quiet conversations arc under way between the United States md Great Britain to eliminate—ln idvtnce— u mmy u possible of the mtrltime causes of friction thit trose between them in the tint greit wtr. The polnti of possible coUlsion •re much the seme u those which produced to much sweat on the di- ilomatic brow in the first greit wir. 'or initmct: ■* .. The United Statet idmitted the right of Grett Britain to March American ships If they were impeded ot carrying contraband to Germany. But it insisted the inrch ihould be mtde on the high teas md It the vessel'! cargo and its papers were found In order, it ihould be permitted to proceed. - . Grett Britain Initead hauled American ihlpi Into British ports, searched them there, delayed the slips and chirged them port, wharf- age, warehouse and other fees. Already report! have arrived that American ships have been taken during the lut leveral dayt into British ports for examination. The stite depirtment said the destination of a ihip't cargo ihould be determined from the ships papen. but the Britiih during the laat war detained American ships while searching for other evidence which might throw a different light on the destination of the cargo. The department sharply objected to Uie use of the U. S. flag by British merchantmen In order to escape attack by German submarines md raiders. The then State Secretary Ryan refused to concede Britain's right to Inititute t blockade of German ihores hundreds of milei out at aet. It It not yet known whit Working igreement ctn be arrived tt with Grett Britain and France to remove causes of friction. Iti principil point, lt il believed here, will probably take the torm of iome examination of cargo by U. S. authoritiei before ahipa leave American porta. The mture of thi cirgo ind iti destination may thui be certified by U, S. officii.! md a document bearing thli informition consigned to the ihip'i ciptiln. If he li itopped by t British wtrshlp, he cm exhibit the document u roof of whtt he carriei md where pro It'i going. Mrs. C. W. Appleyard "Coming Along", Van. Mn. C, W. Appleyard ot Nelson, who hu been in hospital it Vmcouver for aeveral weeks following tn operation, wu reported Thunday to be "coming along nicely." It li expected the will be ln hospital for about mother three weeks. Winklelgh Capt. Tells Rescue Story NEW YORK, .Sept 14 (AP) - Captain Thomu Georgeson, Mast, er ofthe Britiih Freighter Winklelgh torpedoed off the Irish coast by a German lubmarlne, raid todiy upon arrival on the Holland-American Uner Stttendam that the lubmarlne ciptatn "wu very ftlr, considering our naUoni were at wir." Georgeson, on a boat torpedoed by the Germain ln the flnt Great War, and the 30 memben ot hla crew, Including Philip Lewis, 13- year-old cabin boy of victoria, B. C. were picked up by the Statendam six houn after the Winklelgh sank Sept 3 while bound for London from Vincouver with 4,000,000 feet of lumber. The captain told thli itory of Uie torpedoeing: "we lighted the submarine flnt when lt wu four or five mllet t- way. We made no attempt to get awty beciuse we realized we didn't htve i chance. When the tubmarine drew up to within leveral hundred feet I raw t imall ilgnal flag. Then it fired one thot over our ihip. I ordered the engines stopped and the crew to issemble on deck. The lubmarlne signalled for me to come aboard lt "The captain, who ipoke broken English, looked over my papen and kept, one or two to certify thit he hid sunk our ship. Then he told me to get my men Into life bolts.'', Georgeson raid he knew where he wu md thit he wu "certain we could retch land or be picked up by ships which I knew were ln the vicinity." Ba md the crew had Ume to get only a few belongings, but the Utt boats were "fully provisioned because we were afraid something like this would happen." The young cabin boy, enroute to England to visit hli mother, Mrs. InglE r. Le J, Lewis, declired he "wasn't scared a bit but I got a little seasick after m hour or two in the life boat.'' Staples Dinnerware Groceries Sale of SUBSTANDARD TOWELS 6 dozen beautiful TurKish Towels in a new design. ■_ Slightly substandard. Would sell if perfect at 59caQc each. Each . _—-mWmW MILLENDS of COTTON TWEEDS These hardwearing tweeds are ideal for Boys' suits, _ _ partts, girls' skirts, slacks, etc. All 36" wide. Reg. aQC value 59c. Yard _.-—-w'^ Bleached Sheets for Less just 3 dozen of these and no mort ro be had, Wabasso make. Size 69x87. All perfect goods. Regular $1.19. Each 79' Reversible Two-Tone BED THROWS Cosy wool throws In lovely pa.«*el shades of gold blues, rose gold, green gold, rose green. Size 66x80. Special price ,98 H Oddments in WOOL BLANKETS • English sample blankets. These are slightly soil ed. Double bed sizes and values to $5.95 each. $ A*69 Clearance at, each __—____.._ 36" SHADOW CLOTH Shades that will tone with any interior scheme. 6 color combinations for.your selection. Reg. value 39c. Yard : : ! CLEARANCE OF DINNERWARE Here's your chance to buy odd lines of fine English din nerware at greatly reduced prices. "St. Vincent," "Broom", "Poppyland" and Myotts' "Crowning", Every piece perfect end everything excepting cups and. saucers. Don't miss this opportunity.'■ ,' "" :_' EACH PIECE 1-3 OF ORIGINAL PRICE SERVICE GROCERIES - at Groceteria Prices ON SALE TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY PORK 8HOUl.Or.RS-* f|i Union; Lb. PUREX TISSUE- 3 rolls - COCOA—Fry's, Vt Ib. tlna. Each ... ..... MARMALADE—Sun- tlpt, 4aj Tin .___-_. PITTED 0ATE8- Fresh; 2 Iba. __... RAISINS—Sultana Auitrallan; 2 Iba. MILK—Charub, Tall tlna; t ter __.. BACON—Premium Sliced; Par Ib, i TUNA FI8H- Sclld Meat '/,.; Sn....__. W *--Y 20*? m m 23* 25U 39* Lux Flakee: Large cartons, each 22f Fels Naptha Soap: 3 cakes 2Sf. Palmolive Soap: 4 cakes Mty Oval tlna: 16 ex. tins 98* Tomato Soup: Campbell's, 3 tins 25. As advertised in McCalla Magaxlne. m BUTTER-Hudsonla*,t>f M lit Grade; S Iba. _ 9*-*"-t CHEESE—Hunter'a!/«'•; *AA Per pkg. , **»r GHERKINS—MeLar. an'a; 14 oz. bottles _ JAM—Strawberry, Sun- line, 4's; Tin _........... 33* 57* 193 PHONES 194 SOCKIYI SALMON- «M Blue Seal '/a's; 8 tlna iST TOMATOES-Aylmer, 2's squat; 2 tins CORN—Aylmsr, Golden Bantam, 17 oa.; 2 for PEAS-No. 8 Royal City, 17 oz.; 2 tine ._ TOMATO JUICE— Libby's 20 oa.; 2 tine ORANGES- Sweet and Juicy; 2 doi, ._ PASTRY FLOUR- B A KJ 7 Ib. sacks „ 21* 23* 17* .55* _29* GRAPEFRUIT- ."£'23* deGans Brothers Win Ihe Forslund Aggregate Prize al Edgewood Fair EDGEWOOD, B. ti — deGans Brothers carried ott the Captain Forslund special award for gaining most points in field and garden produce and flower classes, at tht annual Edgewood and Inonoaklin Valley fair. Results of the tint day's judging follow: DAIRY PRODUCI ■ Milk, fresh—Mrs. W. Shlpmaker, first, deGans Bros, second; and Mis, 3. Pender, third. Cretin, fresh—deGans Bros, tint; Mrs. Pender, tecond. Butter, i plain wrapped—Jowett Bros, fint; Mrs. Shlpmaker, second. Butter, 7 days old—deGant Bros, first; Jowett Bros, second. Dressed fowl—deGans Bros, first; Jowett Bros, second. Hens eggs, white—Mrs. Klein, first. Hens eggs, brown—Jowett Bros, flnt; Miss A. Boothby, second. Hens eggs, tinted—Mn. Pender, first; Donselaar Bros, second. Collection of dairy produce, five exhibits—Mrs. Klein, first; deGans Bros, second. FIELD PRODUCE Whett In straw—deGans Bros, tint Donselaar Bros, second. Oats ln straw—Donselaar Bro). first; deGans Bros, second. Barley in straw—Donselaar Bros, first; deGans Bros, second. Wheat, soft 18 pounds — W. J. Loughery, fint Balkans Walch Belligerents lor Any Action Which Threatens Neutrality .JaJL •■-■ BUD/LPEST, Sept. 14 (KP).-^tit- tral nations In southeastern Europe watched Italy, Soviet Russia and Germany today for any move which might draw them into the war now raging at the Balkan's front door. Many government leaden feel continuation of southeastern Europe's neutrality in the conflict and peace among the Balkan states depend on what courses are pursued within the next few weeks by the three powers. Political figures pointed out that any attempt of Russia to take Rumania's Bessarabia or Polish Gallcla, a German threat to use Hungarian railroads for troop movements against southeastern Poland, or warlike gestures by Italy would be enougb to ignite war flames in this corner of Europe. Hungary, with German troops along her northern border and the Polish war Just IM miles from her capital, appeared ln the most precarious position, Hungarian Foreign Minister Count Stafan Csaky's most recent trip to Berlin was quickly followed by Premier Paul Tclesy's speech stressing again Hungary's determination to stay neutral. But all tne southeastern countries sre watching Germany for indications of what ahe mieht do to nuke certain this "quiet productive work" ia carried on for her benefit—that supplies from this area will be shipped to her and not to the allies. Britain and France have been sending buyers into the little Danube nationa with often ln gold for their producta. Some circles reported many ot these offers have been accepted. First Indication of Natl reaction was a public protest trom Berlin yesterdsy In which Britain wu charged with "interfering with the economic neutrality" ot small nations. This was followed by announcement from Rumania that Dr. Claudius, chief of the German Finance Ministry's economic department, was going to Bucharest Friday to discuss exports to the Reich, chiefly oil, and a payment plan, now that war makes barter difficulL Significantly, this flying trip to Bucharest follows closely upon the announcement that Rumania hu accepted large orden from Britain, France and Holland. Obierven said perhaps the greatest threat to Balkan neutrality ts the possibility Germany may use "pressure" to corner the oil grain, metals and other product* ot what she calls here "lebensraum"—living snace. Oata, 18 poundt—deGans Bros, tint; Donselaar Bros., second Field peu, 18 pounds—deGans Bros, tint; deGana Bros, second. Alfalfa, sheaf hay—deGans Bros, first; Donselaar Bros, second. Clover, Alsike—Donselaar Bros, tint; deGant Bros, second. Field oarrots—W. Boothby, tint; J. Egloff, second. Swede turnips—W. Boothby, tint; Mn. W. Jowett, second. Mangels or sugar beeto—deGans Bros, first; W. Boothby, second. Potatoes, early—W. Boothby, tint; W. Shiplaker, second. ' * Potatoes, late—W. Boothby, tint Collection of field roots— W. Boothby, flnt; Mri. W. Jowett, aecond. QARDEN PRODUCE Beans, runner—deGans Bret, first Beans, dwarf—deGans Bros, tint Beans, pole—deGans Bros., tint; H. P. Coates, second Beets, Globe—Mias G. Munn, Nakusp, flnt; Mn. W. Jowett, second. Swedes table—W. Boothby, first; W. Boothby, second. Onions, flat—E. Nash, tint; W. J. Loughery, second. Onions, globe—deGans Bros, first; Mn. W. Jowett second. Tomatoes, ripe—J. Egloff, flnt; Mn, W. Jowett second. Tomatoes, green—E. Naih, tint; Mn. J. Pender, second. Carrots, intermediate — Mrs, G- Munn, first; Mrs. J. Pender, second. Pannlps — deGana Bros., tint; Mrs. W. Jowett second. Corn, sweet stripped—E. Nash, tint; W. Boothby, second. Cabbage, Savoy—E. Nash, tint; J. Egloff, second Cabbage, late—deGans Bros., tint; W. Boothby, second. Cabbage, red—deGans Bros,, tint; E. Null, second. Cauliflowei—E. Nuh, tint; W. Boothby, second. Cucumber, outdoor—W. 3. Loughery, tint; deGans Bros, second. Citron—Hugo Klein, tint; Mrs. Jordan Williams, second. • Squuh—E. Nuh, first' W. J. Loughery, second. Pumpkin, yellow—E. Nash, first; W. Boothby, second. Vegetable marrow — J. Egloff, flnt; deGans Bros, second. Garden peas, dried—Mn. J. Pender, first Beans, white, dried — deGans Bros, tint Beans, colored, dried—Mn Pender, fint . . Potatoes, early — W. Boothby, flnt; Mrs. W. Shlpmaker, second. Potatoes, late-W. Boothby, flnt; W. J. Loughery, second. Collection vegetables, 8 varieties -W. Boothby, tint; Mn. J. Pender, second. Priie for largest pumpkin in fair —Miss G. Munn, Nakusp. fruit , ■;;',• Applet: Wealthy — Mn. O. Briggeman, firat: Mn J. Pender, second Gravensteln—Mn. G. Briggeman, firat. Any other variety, Fall—Mrs. G. Briggeman, tint; Mrs. J. Pender, second Mcintosh-Mn. O. Briggeman, tint. Wagener —Mn. O. Briggeman, fint; Mrs. J. Pender, second Northern Spy-Mrs. O. Brigge- mtn, first Delicious—No lint; Mrt. Pender, second. . Jonathan—Mn. G. Briggeman, flnt; Mrs. J. Pender, tecond Any other variety, Winter—Mn. G. Briggeman, tint Crabapples—Jowett Bros- tint Other fruits: Peachea — Mn. G. Briggeman, first; Mn. O. Briggemtn, tecond. Petn. Bartlett—Mn. Briggeman, flnt; Mn. Pender, tecond Pean, any other variety, Mn. W. Jowett first; Jowett Bros, seoond. Plums, yellow—Mn. J. Pender, tint; Jowett Bros, second Plums, red or blue—Jowett Broe. flnt Plums, any other variety—Jowett Bros., fint; Mn. Briggemtn, tecond Collection plums and prunes — Jowett Broi. tint Stnwberries-J. Egloff, tint FLOWERS Alters—MN. G. Briggeman, tint; Mn. W. Jowett tecond. Gladioll-W. Boothby, flnt Dahliaa-H, P. Coatei, first; Mn. J. Watson, second Pansies-Mrs. F. A. Nesbitt tint; Mn. W. Jowett second. Zinnias—Mn. W. Jowett tint Sweet peu, ona color—Mrt. W. Jowett tint Bouquet—Mn; T. A. Nesbitt flnt; Mn. J. Wataon, aecond. Table' decoration—Mn. T. A. Nesbitt fint; Mn. W. Jowett second. House plant»-Mn. F, A. Nesbitt tint; Mrs. J. B. McLeod, second. Grand Challenge Cup donated by the late Captain Forslund to the exhibitor scoring the most points in Field and Garden Produce and Flowen—deGant Broi. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Lemon pie—Mn. A. L. Williami, firat; Mn. F. B. Neibitt second Apple pie—Mrs. Boothby, tint; Mn. L. J. deGans, second; tnd Mn. J. Klein, third Uniced fruit cake—Mn. L. J. deGans, 1st Mrs. Loughery, 2nd. Jelly roll-Mra. J. Klein, finf Mn. L. J. deGans, tecond Shortbretd—Mn. J. B. McLtod tint; Miss J. Wttson, second. Ginger bread—Mn. Watson, tint; Mrs. Loughery, second Parker House rolls—Mn. Sims, tint; Mn. Webster, second Cherry ttke—Mn. Donielatr, tint; Mn. Loughery, tecond. Jams—Mn. Klein, tint; Mn. Pender, second. Jellies-Mn. Klein, tint; Mist A. Boothby, second Canned fruit—Mn. L. J. deGans, fint; Miss N. Naylor, aecond Canned vegetable.—Mrt. L. J. deGans, flnt Pickles-Mra. L, J. deGana, lint. Collection of cooking—Mn. L. J. deGant, first; Mn. J. Klein, second. Collection of cooking, girls and boyt—Eileen deGana, flnt; Eileen Sims, tecond; and Adeline Boothby, third. Tet bltcuit competition—Mb. Pender, fint; Mn. Boothby, second; tnd Mn. C: A. Manhall, third. White bread—Mn. L. J. deGant, fint; lira. Donselaar. tecond, and Mra. C. A. Marshall, third SEWING, KNITTING, ETC. Women'i sweater—Mn. R. A. Yeld, first; Mn. J. Coates, second. Any article, knitted—Mn. R. A. Yeld tint; Miss Blackman, second. Luncheon cloth, colored embroidery-Mrs. F. A. Nesbitt lint; Mrs. Keifer, Burton, second; Table centre—Mn. H. Murton, tint; Mrs. J. B. McLeod, second. Pair of pillow sllps-Mre. H. Mur. ton. tint Cutwork, anv article — Mn. H. Murton, second. Crochet work—Miss Margaret deGans, tint; Mn. Keffer, Burton, ■econd. Crou stltch-Mn. 3. B. McLeod. < fint; Miss C. deGans, tecond Three pot holders—Mn. L. J. deGans, 1st; Mrs. Kennedy, Arrow Park, 2nd. Sofa cushion, woollen—Mist Dor. , It Wttson, 1st Mrs. Jones, 2nd. Sofa cushion, any other variety- Mrs. Allardice, 1st; Mn. H. Murton, 2nd and Miu Margaret deGans, 3rd Fancy apron,—Mn. Kennedy, Arrow Park, 1st; Mn. R. A. Yeld, 2nd Print Apron—Mn. Lyoni, Arrow Ptrk, lit; Mri.' deGens, 2nd. Print morning dress—Mn. deGtnt, lit; Mn. J. Klein, 2nd Dreued doll for girl*—Hedwlg I Kleia, 2nd Rag rug—Mn. Shlpmaker, lit; Mrs. F. A. Nesbitt, 2nd Coll. of three trticles made from flour ucks—Mrs. Briggeman, 1st; Mrs. Klein, 2nd; Mn. C. A. Marshall, 3rd. Hindlcraft-Mn. Allardice, lit; Mlu J. Watson, 2nd; Mn. Yeld, Jrd - tnd G. Glouon, special prize. SCHOOL CHILDREN Article made by girls—Eileen deGant, 1st; Grace Lindsay, 2nd; and Ruth Lindsay, 3rd Article made by boys—Hugo Klela lit; Tommy Webster, 2nd WOMENS INSTITUTE Baby's Layette exhibition—But*. ton Women's Institute, tint; Edge- wood Women'i Institute, second; Arrow Park Women's Institute, 3rd Lumberton Men Enlist LUMBERTON, B. C—JC Lewli and J. Mason of Lumberton have enlisted for active tervlce ln the Canadian Forcei. . . , , , . -'] Me SORE FEET THIS WAY Rnb in Minard'a liniment generously, and feel the relief ttetl over the aching muscles and joints. For aU muscle ana joint peine, aches and stiffoata, sprained anklet, twisted limbe—Minard'a haa been famous for over 80 yeara; Good for dandruff ud ikin disorder^ too. Gtt a bottle today; keep tt _mm lundy. Kh ARD'S INIMENT m m tm^—^^ Ml FOUR • Quitting School Because Youth Has Failed Can Be His Wont Move You'll •RAND Golden Sweet Corn Inalit on th* BEST! > ly GARRY C. MYIRS, Ph.D Ltit Jun* a good nur youthi tailed to graduate with thtlr high school clau or te win promotion. Far too many of them ire not going bick. While • vtry ttw of these will find employment moit will not ud thoie who will bt employed will probably takt thi plices of older or mort deserving penoni. Ot course, lt Is not it all euy for the youth who hu failed to muster up courage to go back thli Fall to finiih the Job. Already atung with defut, he might feel hii Inferiority mora keenly If be wut back. At ltut he thinks io, But If ht only uted hii reuon, he would iee that ichoolmatea ud neighbor! Hike would wteem hla tir more highly if he returned to Khool and plodded on, with pirn determination to finiih th* Job, thu lt he ran away ud accepted defut with no more "fight" in him. In a few yun he will ilio think much more highly of himself, if he provu now that he'i not a quitter. I wish I might lit down ln a quiet place to reaion with the boy who ASK YOUR CROCK FOR D MEDAL T EXTRACT , DARK, UGHT, ITOOTIX AND HOP FLAVOR ! Highest Quality — The Best for Your Money M.C. DleWbutora: JAMU MARTIN * 00, Vancouver, B.C. J'-it OLD DUTCH CLEANSER I.*** look! rJC£-7i~ i a way to maka etaaabie eaater. b gritty cteanaerra. Rs-smaxiber i bathtub, waahbaeln, and HbitJjs&tiWt ami atataa and make cleaning harder. Uao only Old Dutoh, tha eleaneer that doeant scratch, becauae H ia tnad*w«hS<5iamotit<% . And here*a another tlme-iaving, atep. earing euggeetlon: keep a package of Old I I>is*toyixKkls__i_^bas_iroom,laiindry and garage. Then you have thla aafa cleanier handy for cleaning porcelain, enamel, painted wood week, Hnnlwim, and Individual WM A. ROGERS Silver Pld SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS 2 Fair* for ONLY 35e* • <___t- sjsl», too. _o-n> sso lop. Itw sjssqr sUHni and cl.sttsfcu. Man. bf Onddss, Us. Vm mar orsW ss. masty met m taatn— Offtr apod onl- fa, Cssssssdss ssssd sWud ts> pttitt -sspplj. M mill coupon. MOWI OLDDUICHCLMWaEltDsjptaiSa *4 MtttgMm Av-- Toronto, Ont, ItauK-Mhw otbsisWm pkum fcta Old Daks, ktsth (or comp-st. Ut-U) nd « for •jrtsich pimm and mt Ht, Wm. A. Bosstn lak and Pepper •Sbaiatt. MOTBl Bend Ht tot 1 04 iSmlt Dots., MUt Utt weh Mt ol > ftam, ,\m*mmt !<*_... hu ibout mid* up hli mind set ta return te high ichool thli Fall, whtn he knowi he should; or with tht girl ln i likt iltuition. I ihould try to get the boy to iet thit relatively few at ichool would know b* ii * "rtptiter," ud thit theu Mon would forgtt about it; that h* miy havt this opportunity Juit this time; that even if ht wished to return to Khool i ftw yean liter, lt would be much harder thu now. I ihould try te help him iet that an employer would be far more likely to give him a Job If he flnlihed school, ud would be Impressed with his perseverince if he kept on going to ichool in tht face of great discouragements; that moreover, he would bt better prepared tn later lift to face big difficultly and overcome them, because ot facing and overcoming thli difficulty counge- ouily; thit he cu't ifford to run away Just becauie tht battle la severe. We wish that mort icbooli ware idipttd te th* youth who hu failed, upecially If book leirnlng hu been herd for him; alio that more teachen undentood iuch ■ youth, *o they might help him It ichool to turn te whit h* cu lucceed In doing. It there were more of iuch understanding tnd guidance, thtrt wculd be fewer failures. Muy of those who failed have been poor reader*. It ii not too late to help them to reid better, tf they cu bt Induced to read at home from material far euler thu that ot high ichool level, ud to reed te very young children for their enjoyment If your high ichool bu already itarted lta Fall term. It ihould not be too lite for you te go tuck ud reiume your itudiu. Go ud iee your principil for idvlce. SOLVING PARENT PR0BLIMJ Q. Suppose you had a boy of fourteen who In a fit of rage threw books he had ln his huds aerou tht th* floor. Would you cammud him thm and there to pick up thoie booki* A. Not If I had the bralm I wu bora with. 0. Why doea It happen thit iome girll ot tht freshman class ot the high Khool have data with lenior boyi, and iom* of tht tenlor girli date up with college itudtnts? A. Pagt Grandma Nature. A girl betwten IS ud IS li from one to three yean older biologically than a boy who hu lived juit M long u she haa. NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. •.t**y-FRIOAY MORNINO. HFT. 11. USS. SERIAL STORY . . . Lob ol Gaiety If You Tune In Dear Mlu Chatfleld: I*v« been married for nln* yun and havt two lovely children. * boy ud girl. At twenty-four I im dis- couriged ud disappointed ln whit I expected to be the moit wonderful pirt of life. I h*v* been out of t business office Just long enough te hivt tbt btbits ud you know what thii mum: working Iniide tht bom* ud ouUlde too. My husband Is tbe bat man ln th* world, stays at horn* when h* im't working doesn't drink, i» devoted to the children in* to tne. So I am not iorry thit I married, but I am unhappy because I would like a little fun out of life ud am not hiving lt In tha nln* yean be hai never taken me to but one party, ln tact be takea me nowhere. Could not yeu tell m* lomething to put a heart in me? B. L. Aniw*n My dtv girt, yon hav* the block* to build a lovely bouse of heppln* ess, only trouble being that you got married before you wer* old uough to understand building ud Immediately got weighted down with carei that have kept you from learning bow to use the blocks ln hud. . . Wlvu »lwiyi hiv* to make the pleuure plui. luggeat the gamei ud teach their husbands how to play. Now think up some weyi ud meani of hiving fun. Picnic time lin't yet put. What about asking •om* young coupl*, In elrcumitanc- ea like yours, to go picnicking with you—taking the children Ilong? What about putting your suppers together iome evenings, tint at one home ud then at another? What about getting someone to stay with tha babies one evening a week while you and your husband go to the movies? You'll be surprised how one giy evening now ud again will lift your spirits. All tht music md dancing, laughing and talking which we hear over the radio wm ilwiyi In the air but wt didn't hear a bit of it until tht geniuses with miracles of invention brought it to us, and told ua to put up our antennae and pick it out of the air. Lift li like this for every one ot us: here for us If wi will hint in ind pick It up; tht music ll furnished out wt hive to do our Own dancing; ud lucky wt are if we hive t partner. JtuitL fo/L* cHoiim-mw-iL By BETSY NEWMAN t " ! " " TODAY'S MENU Broiled steak Baked Potatoei Vegetable Salad Bowl Dressing Bot Biscuits Qrapea Coffste . VEGETABLE SALAD BOWL WITH DRESSING One-half head lettuce, four shell- td hard-oooked eggi, two peeled medium tomatoei, one-fourth pound Americu cheue, one large peeled onion, minced, one-half cup iliced cooked beeti, one-hilf eup iweet mixed plcklei, lix larga itufftd oliva, six radishes, dressing. Break up Or cut tht wished lettuce ud line a ulad bowl with lt Dice the eggs, tomatoei and the cheat. Tou with the remaining ingredlenti except the dressing and arruge in the ulad bowL Chill. DRESSING ; Juit before serving'pour dreu- Ing over all;, tou ud serve. Servei six. Tbe dressing requiru one peel- ed garlic bud, one-half cup chilled ulad or olive oil, one-hilf cup tarragon or wine vinegar, one teaipoon Worcestershire-type sauce, one teaspoon prepared mustard, one teaspoon granulated lugar, one tablespoon mayonnaise, one-eighth teaapoon paprika, three-quartert teaspoon salt, speck pepper. Mince the garlic bud very fine. Add all the other Ingredlenti and beat thoroughly together. Serve over vegetable sated DowL (Tested by Good Houiekeeplng Institute.) BROILED MACKEREL Ii the silvery mackerel your fa- # Always ■ ji $0 QUESTION? How io-i$ M Alec fceep fating lh a fwo-year-oM toH ? H k* wtr* reely rick, fce'd tee tha setter r«.. To pt well, lee your doctor! Te b«p weU, watch your habits I It'i better te add "hoik" lo your diet thu to make frequent use 'of harsh cathartics. I every Manual IMS wayi Knotrlnglt'tioporteiitto ett enough "bulk" erery day to guard animt Incomplete rllmin«tssM,«liisxris»in*-i, Alee ute KsJls^'sBruFlakat-Mry morning. UekttptM TASU 6000?Ton hetl Crlip, ' KaDogg'a Brtn Flaka win on tottt alone! Eeonomissd, toot Now they cost yoa Uu than *v*r. Order the golden-yellow package todiy. Made by Kellogg'a in London, Canadi. TWO QUICK FACTSt OTo smui tht dtpreswi-f tftteta of inoompltt* elimination, th* head- tcbtt, dullness, yon need enouah ''bulk" to keep the food rata moving promptly and completely] Thoasands now enjoy tht benefits ot bran in thii delicious torm. Every dty, they tit Kellogg's Bra* Flakea. Besides being mildly laxative, KeUogg'l Bras Flakes vith other arts of whut, supply parts ot wm health-giving proteins. vorit* fish? Then broil a whole iplit mackerel or fillets. Melt two tiblespooni butter, add ult and ont teaspoon finely-chopped mint Pour over broiled fish. Leave in ovtn ant minute with th* door optn. Strv* at once. HADDOCK IN CELERY SAUCE For haddock Ip celery uuce, boil the haddock in fish stock. Serve with celery uuce. For thi! cook diced celery tn water to cover until tender. Drain. To the water add equal amount milk. To tach cup liquid uit two teblupoom butter ud two tablespoons flour. Melt butter. Add flour When boiling; add milk alowly. Cook. Seuon with ult ud pepper. Add cooked celery. Pour sauce over fiih. Garnish with chopped leavu. '■'"'" FISH A LA KINO ' ; Try FUh a la King at that next •upper party! Melt three tablespoons butter *nd itir in thru tablespoons flour. When boiling ilowly add two cupi milk, itirrlng constantly. When thickened, add one chopped pimento, one-hall cup chopped musnroomi ud one-half cup diced celery. Add two table- ipooni lemon juice to two cups cooked fish, flaked. Add to uuce. season with ult paprlki and one- fourth teupoon nutmeg. Juit before terving idd one beiten egg to enrich md bind th* mixturt. Do not over-cook. • SALMON WITH EGG 8AUCE It madt by cooking the fish ln flih itock. (Stock is water with ult vinegar or lemon Juice idded to mtkt fish firm ud white; to givt flavor, onloni, loup greens, cirrots, bay-leat and pep- Sscorns ire added to the water), ook eight minutes ptr pound. Serve with white uuce that hu one hird-botled chopped egg added for uch cup of sauce uied. Hollandalse, ihrlmp, lobster, oy- itera ud caper uuce ..are other taity combinitions. MR. AND MRS. |. JEROMI SOUTH SLOCAN. INFANT DAUGHTER, CHRISTENED ' SOUTH StOCAN, B. C.-The Rev. Father McGuire who hai lately been appointed in chtrge ot Pu- iih srf tive Sloan District officiated it the .christening of the lnfmt daughter of Mr. and Mn. John H. Jerome. The child wu given the nune "Gill Cttherlnt Ann". The Sionaori were Mn. Mariery Mc- ofhim ud Douglu McDonald. The baby'i grandmother, Mrs. Jerome, Sr., of Nelion attended al well u other memben of the family. __ King and Queen Visit Docks LONDON, Sept M .Lb.28c .__.Pkt.15c BUTTER: Goldvole 1st grade, 3 Ibs. $1.05 COFFEE: Fresh ground _ Lb. 39c COCOANUT: Medium — Lb. 16c JELLY PONDERS 4 for 18c. High QUALITY MEATS FRESH KILLED YOUNG FOWL: Lb. 25c ■IHT CHOICE YOUNG BEEF Boiling Beef .—— Beef Roasts Veal Roasts Pork Roasts —--- Breakfast Sausage Little Pig Sausage. Lb. 18c Lb. 16c-18c Lb. 22c Lb. 28c Lb.15e Lb. 20c Also Specials in Smoked Meats ►' MODERN MAR,aT "phone 1009^™ CONCORD GRAPES Large basket 59c ORANGES Good sin 2 doz. ——.. 59c Doz. LEMONS Large 31c 7 lbs. APPLES Waalthy 21c PRESERVING PEACHES Crate— ._ $1.19 ii i in i. n ..■■'. j GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 26c CAULIFLOWER Extra Fins Large head __.'.. 24c TOMATOES 6lbs.^ 19e PICKLING ONIONS 2 Ibs ISc ONIONS 6lbs._-_-20e GfcEEN PEPPERS 2 Ibs -I5e RED PEPPERS Lb 15c ______• l3^ WALK U as AS THE ...in DR.EW.LOCKE SHOES $10 .50 • Woman who haven't walked an extra block la years tell us that Dr. Lock* Shoea put wingi oa their feet! lTtey'«»t»i-«/«*iifc...a_>d give your loot iuch wonderful support! Each pair beats th* signature of their designer -Dr. M. W. Locke-world- famous foot specialist, R. Andrew & Company Leaders In Footfashion i&*-eissae&asaasseeriv>moses?ot)# New Fall Millinery ARRIVING DAILY SdiifL tl CaAJtO-ihsiM. 4M Baker St Phona 170 eaaaflceawtteaaaaaaaaaataaaiaaaac RADIO SALE USED RADIOS. Up tram S8.00 NEW Q. E. RADIOS, up from $14-96 Nelson Electric Co. S74 Baktr 6t Phont 260 90 Odd Fellows, Rebekahs to Meet ot Kaslo Saturday Some 90 Odd Fellowi tnd Re- bekihi ot the Wut Kooteniy ind Boundary an expected to father at Katlo Saturday tor the semiannual meeting ot the Wut Kootenay District Astocittion. A bullosa ot delegitei tr* expected to letvt Nelson it 1 pjn. tnd sessions tre-to itart it S oclock. A new Rebekih Iodf* will be Instituted it Kulo by the Rebekahs. Odd Fellows wiU be busy with district business. Some 18 ire expected trom Sloctn City, tbout a bora Tnil ind Roultnd, tnd t number from Grand Forks. Visiting delegates will return from Kulo Saturday night POM TO CONTINUE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Sept 14 (AP)-Pope Plut told the New Belgian Ambassador to the Holy See today he would continue to seek every occasion to conclude "a puce honorable to everyone." NELION DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-MIDAY MORNINO. SIFT. IS. 1MB. Social... FRUITVALE FRUITVJUJ., B. G-In compli- ment tc Hr. and Mn. W. F. Cole, whose marriage took place recently, the Fruitvale Women'i Inititute entertained it I miscellaneous shower in Uw Community Hall. The hall wu prettily decorated, Ihe stige and windowi being hung with lirge white bells tnd stretmen In pastel shades. Vum at uteri were also Used. Carda were enjoyed during the early pa.t of the evening. Mn. H. Andenon tnd Mn. 8. T. Crowe cut for the ladies' tint prize, Mrs. Anderson cutting high. 3. Buchanan held men's high score. Consolation went to Mrs. 3. Sadler and David Doig. Following cirds the gueiti ot honor were presented with ■ lovely display of gifts, arranged on four card tables. Mr. and Mrs. Colt briefly thanked their friends. Supper was served tt midnight tnd dancing wu enjoyed till the small hours, local talent supplying the muslr. Among thou motoring In from -ti ff IT'S iBmduti ITS GOT TO BE GOOD *MY I WHAT A RBCOMMBNDATION POR BOROIN'S IVAPORATSO MIW I* "Ivwywtw* I ge I meet rosy-cheeked bottle-fed biblee brought up on Borden'l", uyi Elsie, the Borden Cow. Elsie Is proud,naturally, becauie Borden'l Evaporated Milk ii made from the rich milk of healthy well-fed Borden cowi like henelf. It il evaporated to double-strength creami- neu ... then irradiated for an added supply of the important "Sunihine" Vitamin D, Bectuse It'i tuch sjooef milk.Borden'sEveporated improve! your cooking, makes coffee taste perfect. Alwayi uk your grocer far Bead.it! t. ISottlmi EVAPORATED MILK UNSWCITINID IRIADIATED SAFE WAY Prices! Friday ind Saturday, Sept 15 and 16 Eggs: Grade B large, processed, doz". 31c Rolled Oats: Robin Hood, China, pkt. 24c —LIMIT J— • Corn Starch: Canada, 2 pkts.. JL, 19c Sealers: Mason's, quarts, doz. $1.19 —NARROW MOUTH- Dates: Fresh, 1C „ Sain, 2 Ibi. .....IDC Cocoanut: Mad, Baking Soda; Cow Brand, pkt. .... Birds Custard: 17c Uc Birds Custard: 1ft- Fruit Salad: 40. Libby's, 16 o*. tin LLC Coldan Bantam 01- Corn:2 tins ..... LIZ Clams: Saanich, IP. whola, tin IOC Butter: First frade, High- T«H..i $1.05 m High Quality Meats Bacon Ends: Lb. Pot Roasts: Lb.. Lean Beef and Kidney: Lb.. Cottage Rolls: Lb.. Prime Ribs Rolled Beef: Lb. Rump Roasts: Lb. ' Smoked Jowls: Lb. . Breasts of Veal: Lb. ______ Fresh Codfish: Lb. „ 15c 15c 15e 33c 23c 20c 20c 12c 20c Crisco: Limit 2,3 lb. tin..... Jels Rite Pectin: Bottle ... . Bran Flakes: Kellogg's, 2 pkts. 57c 18c 17c LUX TOILET SOAP MAYONNAISE BEST FOODS 3'/i 01, 1Ap jar lUC ?"*' 19c jar i«/v ""■ 34c jir JAMS Fraier Vallay S"; ...26c Chocolate \HT.. 15c CHIPSO DEAL I largo pkt. and 2-pleea glass serving sot, OQ. For...; _COC FRY'S COCOA Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .......25c ........ 7c ....... 15c .... 17c ..;..,. 19c .,:,., 25c PEACHES: Proostono, (1 IC Crato 4*1.13 SUGAR WITH PURCHASE OF fin. ONE CRATE PEACHES: 10 Ibs. .. OjC CONCORD CRAPES: fin 7 ibs. baiket .,- OUC CRAPEFRUIT: OC. Bfor -CDC SUNKIST LEMONS: Of- Dos. LtO- APPLES: OC- 9 Ibs. _.DC CRAPES: Tokays, 2 Ibs CAULIFLOWER: Lb. ,..'... CELERY: 2 Ibi TOMATOES*. •fibs. PEARS: Baiket CANTALOUPS: 4 for ..' Sunkist ORANGES, 3 Doz. 59c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities •SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED NELSON SOCIAL By MBS. li J. VKUTCUX • Mn. Frank Fox, Strithconi Hotel, wiihei to innounce tbe en- Sgement ot her youngest daughter, irgiret Phyllis to Stanley Doyle, •on ot Mr _md Mn. V. Doyle, Victoria Strett, the mirrlige to tike flic* in the Cithedril ot Miry Immiculat* eirly In October. • Mill Miry Jarvii ot Procter wu in th* city Wedneidiy. • Shoppen In town yeiterdiy included Mn. r. l"rl»by • South Slocin. • Min Helen Gil-rick, Kerr Apartments, hu returned trom ipending her vicitlon in Lethbridge and Taber, Alta. • Mn. a A. McGregor of Ymir ipent yeiterdiy in town. • tt Johm of Nelwiy vilited tha city yeiterdiy. ' • George Biddlecombe wu ln trom Bonnington yeiterdiy. • Miu Phyllli Laiihley hu returned to Vincouver where lh* it- tends York Houie. • Mr. md Mrs. X A. MicKinnon of Tnil vilited town yeiterdiy. • Miurice Mil or ind Colin Mijor ot Procter wer* city vislton Wedneidiy night. • Shoppen in th* city yeiterdiy Included Mn. Malcolm Cimeron of Slocin City. • Mr. i ind Mn. Chirlei Holt ot Bilfour vliited town yeiterdiy. • Mr. ind Mn. Fred Cimpbell of Cilgiry, who were guesti ot thi latter'i parenti, Mr. ind Mn. 3. F. Gamble, Carbonate Street, left yeiterdiy by motor for their home. • Mn. F. Scott of South Slocin spent yeiterdiy in town. • Keith'Younger, who vilited Ml lister. Miss Alison Younger, ln Nelson, left yeiterdiy for Vancouver when h* will resume hli studies it the Univenlty ot Britiih Columbli. . . • Mr. and Mn. J. I. Riley of Bonnington were city vlilton to ittend the funeral of th* former'i brother, Chirlei Riley. • L. L. Roblnion ot Ymlr vilited Nelion yeiterdiy. • Mrs. F. Ferguson md Mill Lor. ralnna ot Proctor ipent Wedneiday ln the dty. • Captain P. Hirtrldgi ot Bilfour vuited Nelson yesterdiy. • Elmer Gelinu left yeiterdiy for Spokim ind will liave there todiy for London, Ont, to ittend college. • Mn. Well* of Slocin City il ipending a few diyi ln the city: • Mrs. Honfield ot Willow Point spent yeiterday In town. • Mrt. W. Whiteley ot South Slocin vilited Nelson yesterdiy. • Mr. ind Mn. E. S. Planta, Third Street, Fiirview, hiv* u their guest for i week Mr. Planta'i moth. er, Mn. Wilter Plinti of Vmcouver, who ii en route home from New York, where ihe visited her lon-in- liw md daughter. a Mrs. L. Lockhird of Kulo visited Nelson yesterdiy. • Mr. md Mra. Otis Decker ot Weitport, N. Y. ire guesti it tbe home of Mr. ud Mrs. Fonberg, Sillci Street. • Mn. Bowkett of South Slocin •pent yuterday In th* city. • T. A. Mill* wu ln th* city from Willow Point yesterdiy. • Vlilton in town yeiterdiy1 Included Captain Jack Russell of Riondel. • Mln Phyllli Paxton ind Mlu Doris Crofti leiva via the C.P.R. today for New York, from when they tail for Englmd. • Among thoie ittendlng the lut ot * teries of luncheons it the Nelion Golf md Country Club yesterday were Mn. H. Ruling, Mn. W. Waldo Ferguson, Mri. L. S. Bradley, Mn. 0. G. Gallaher, Mn. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mn. Townsend, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mn. Harry Burns, Mrs. W. M Walk- er, Mn. H. H. McKenzie, Mn. Nelson Murphy, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Mn. Arthur Baird, Mn. W. T. Foth- eringhim, Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. V. C. Owen, Mn. A. H. Gracey, Mn. Harold Lakes, Mn. Alex Allan md Mn. A. Gordon Mickay. • Miss Vivian Heartly ot South Slocan visited Nelson yesterday. Trail and other polnta to attend the showe. md dmce, were Mrs. D. Gillis, Miu Chrissie Gillis, Mln Dorothy Gillis, Mr. ind Mrs. W. Brown, Min Eileen Minhill, Mlu Bessie Doig, Miu Midge Young md Ralph Spence. Mr. md Mrs. B. E. Johnson entertained it dinner in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. M. Biglo and Daughters Helena and Ivy and Mn. McMillan ot Manitobi. Other guesti were Carl Baglo md Leonard Johnson of Trail, Mr, md Mrs. Steven Mclsaic, Miss Ruth Ericson, Mn. W. Williams and Marcla, Howard Johnion, Mlu Audrey Johnion, and Raymond Johnion. Miss Edith Stalnthorpe ot Trail wai a weekend guest ot tier brother in-law md lister, Mr. end Mrs. W. E. Grieves. _ _ Mlu Jean Grleva ot Trail was a weekend visitor, it the home ot her parenti, Mr. and Mn. W. E. Grieve. Mr. and Mn. W. Ware have left by motor to ipend a vacation at Bolnti in California. They will visit ie Fair. • Mercury Drops to 39 . Degrees ot Nelson The mercury dipped to S( degreei Wednuday night to equal the low- ut reading sine a last Sprini, recorded a week or io agp. Maximum temperature for the 24 hours ending at S pjn. Thunday wu 63 degrees. Rain commenced to tall lite yes- srday atternoon, but. up till 5 o'clock only tracu were recorded Rain continued to iprinkle during tbe evening. Overwaitea Limited SPECIALS FRIDAY end SATURDAY Sept. 15 end 16 PINEAPPLE: Tails, sliced, tin SHREDDED WHEAT: Pkt. , CHLORIDE LIME Tin CHIPSO: Special with serving set WHEAT PUFFS: *)$. bushel .... CHEESE: Kraft, 2 Ib. box .lie lie :..10c 29c .33c .53c BUTTER First pads, Overwaitea l\ht! $l.lw PEPPERMINT PATTIES: Lowney's, 1 Ib. pkt. SOAP: P. C. 5 cakes tor ..... DOC FOOD: Chem pion, 2 tins for... BLUE: Reckitt's, 2 for CHEESE: Medium, Lb 25c 22c 22c 9c 18c MILK Talk, all Unds, OC. 4 tins for ..aWC COCOA: Cowan's, *}f> New pack, lib. tin.. a^OC WAXt Wiiard. CO. No rub, 25 oi. bottlo OVC PEANUT BRITTLE: 01. 15oi.pkt......... £1C Freah fruit end vegetables. Phone 707 Free Delivery Social CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR, B. ti - 3. Schmidt ot china Creek wu a recent visitor here at the home ot Mr. md Mrs. J. MacKinnon. Miss Josephine md Mln Beatrice MacKinnon were recent viiiton it Nelson. Mr. md Mra. Morrison of Kimberley returned to there ifter ■ few dayi spent here at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell. They were accompanied on their return by their granddaughter Dorcas Caldwell, who will visit them there. Mr. and Mn. W. H. Houston md son Walter Houston were recent visiton at Trail. Mrs. Dorman wu a recent visitor at Trail. Harold Hodge wu a Sunday viiltor here: Mils Dorie Davidson ipent the week-end it ber horn* here. She li employed in th* post office it Ymir. Rev. D. S. Catchpole of Roulind held Anglican church services her* Sundiy ifternoon. - Mn. E. Wallner entertained a tew young guests at a party on Saturday for her daughter, Gale, Ud nephew Buddy Olson of Nelson on their fourth and third birthdays respectively. Candies ind peanut! formed the fivon of the ifternoon md a lovely lunch wu served. Guesti were Jackie Magee, Jerry Magee, Florence Lampard. and Leslie Lampard. Hospital Frames Its Member's Certificate Hospital Association Signifying th* hospital is a member af Uie American Hospitals Association, a large certificate, hu been placed on the wall ln the main hallway of Kooteniy Lake General Hospital. Inscription on the certificate reads- "In consideration ot the high standard of hospital lervice maintained, in-recognition ot its excellence as aa institution giving scientific cara to the lick and ln appreciation of ita value to the Community, Kootenay Lak* General Hospital, Nelson, British Columbia, is hereby endowed with all the righta, benefit* md privileges of in institutional member active in the American Hospital! Auoclation, in witness whereof the Auoclation hu caused this certificate to be signed •nd iti seal to be affixed by Its President and Executive Secretary this 26th day of June, 1939. E. Harvey Agnew, M. D., Pruldent; Bert W. Caldwell, M. D„ Executive Secretary." Nine Bodies Wired C.B.C. Heads, Urge Hookup for CKLN Urging full- C.B.C. network ser. vie* for CKLN such as Nelson and district had enjoyed for 2V4 days, nine Nelson organizations sent telegrams to C.B.C. and government officials asking that C.B.C. service be restored to the Nelson station. Spearhead of the drive was the Nelson Board of Trade, while othen acting included the City of Nelson, the Junior Board of Trade, Rotary, Gyro and Kinsmen Clubi, the I.O.D.E., Women's Institute, md Nelson Liberal Association. Rossland Junior Board Preparing Publicity Pamphlet Upon Rossland ROSSLAND, B. ti. Sept l*-"Our itand with regard to tha civic election* li itrictly non-political, but we ar* prepared to taka m active lntereit in anything which concern tha City is a whole." Thli wu tha emphatic itatement mide by F. L. Fletcher, Chairman of the Civic Committee, at tha opening Fall meeting ot the Junior Section, Rosalind Board of Trade, Wednesday evening. Referring to the forthcoming civic elections, to be held ln December, Mr. Fletcher advocated a program of activity, with the object ot informing Rossland citizens as to who wu eligible to vote, md to whit they were entitled. He proposed repeating lut year'i platform meeting. "We intend to give every candidate th* same chance," uld Mr. Fletcher. "And thli organization will have nothing to do with sponsoring tny on* man. If Individuals wish to give their support to i particular party, that ll their privilege." L. J. Nicholion, Robert Crane, A. E. Lane, J. R. Cran, L. G. Christie. S. R. Daviei and Ivan Gurevich, were appointed to Mr. Fletcher'! committee. WANT NORTHPORT i ROUTE BIGGER Secretary J. R. Cran wu Instructed to wrlted to the Chief Provincial Geographer it Victoria uking thit the Government road map of'the Southern Interior be revised to ihow the Northport-Rossland road as the main highway leading to Rossland from the United States. H. W. Bayley, Chairman of the Publicity and Tourist Committee, brought the attention of the meeting to the fact that, on the recently issued Government map, the Cascade Highway was shown as the main route, the Northport-Rossland road being put in the same classification u the Trail-Waneta road. Mr. Cnn was also uked to send copies ot this letter to R. R. Burns, M. P. P. at Trail, ud to Major Gordon Smith, Commissioner ot the Travel Bureau. Approximately $500 wu necessary to commence a public library, stated Arthur Turner, Chairman ot the Library Committee, who uked that his committee be augmented ln order to plu a definite campaign. Mr. Turner also reported that it wu not possible to secure a room in the Rossland Court House, md that it waa necessary to locate mother room for library purpose!. WORK TOWARD LIBRARY Considerable ■ discussion arose when several members expreued the opinion that existing wir condltioni might prove a dampener to the library scheme. A. F. Snowball, Bernard Ferrey, W. A. Darby, F. C. Ransom, and Elmer Thompson were appointed to the Library Committee, which wu uked to make a thorough investigation and to report to tha next Junior Board meeting. H. W. Bayley, Chairman ot the Tourist md Publicity Committee, suggested suspending the activities of his committee, u he felt that the present international conditions would have an adverse reaction on tourist traffic-JIis suggestion caused a division of opinion, some ot those, present stating that, in their opinion, tourist trade would not be affected to uy great extent It wu For Best QUAKER IMSSS^SMSaSWtSWWSWSSSSWWiW Choose Your Fall Hat From the , . BETTY ANN SHOP Opp. Capltol Theatre Phone 1047 >>)wsatasws»»asaa»»»»8*aM8» •rvtss&&a>sts&s!>ossafzxtj!8ess_t&&$ NEW SHIPMENT WOOL DRESSES Sizei 18-90 Jcu-hwn. Ji/nt Shop. Ot Bakar St Nelion. R C. aaeXexSS&i&SSS&i&ASSt-!X!S$l&Si9 THl BEATTY MODEL A Tha world'i Finut Ironer glvu you every Ironing conveniences Iron Electrically with a Butty. BEATTY BROS. LIMITED Nelson Fietory Branch J.1 Baker Phone SI Quaker Bran costs much less and because it is natural bran, yon get that real nut flavour that makes all bran •dishes richer and more delicious. Quaitar package from your Grocer TaeJa* FLOWERS Delivered by win at tost maU anywhere—anytime, Kootenay Flower Shop 384 Biker St Phon* 96- For Smart Hoiiery Chocs* "RAINBOW" The Gingham Shoppe Phon* BU Opp. Dally Newa expected thit Roulind ikllng *c- tivitiei thli Winter would still prove ■n ittnction, ud Mr. Bayley'i committee wu uked to drift a Rossland publicity pamphlet for th* ipprovil ot th* next meeUng . COMMUNITY CHEIT ~ VOTE A donation of S9 wu voted toward th* Rossland Community Chest in response to a letter received, uking for funds, and Gilbert Hunt President of the Junior Board, wu elected representative to Community Chest Executive. A Utter, drafted by J. R. Corner, of th* Touriit ud Publicity Committee ln reply to ■ request for informition regarding the hiitory of Roulud, recently received trom V. J. Freemin, Director of Student Ri- dio of the Almi Miter Society ot the Univenlty of British Columbli, wu read and approved by the meeting This information wu solicited In order to Include the Golden City in * aeriu of "Home Town Broad- cuts'* outlining the hiitory of. the chief towni md cities ln British Columbli, pluned for thii Winter. CLOCKS W* hava a nlc* itock ot Wutmlniter Chlmu, mutel clockt, fincy alarm clock! in both ipring md electric. mHiVwiaim $M-ritpAL 4S7 Biker St N.lson. SO. YOUR DINNER It wouldn't be complete without ■ diih of our own mad* ICE CREAM Fruh frozen daily. GOLDEN GATE CAFE ENJOY ■• - ACHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK Koottnay Vallay Co'op Dairy PHONE 116 •n-.na riva Bright SCARVES (aJL Jail $i.oo i Fashion-right with suits, sweaters, frocks! Vivid stripes, plaids, prints, solids! Crepes, sheer wools. 79c to $1.95 Phone 200 Baker St. PHONE 910 for utlmate* on liwn ud landscape I gardening. Mac's Grtenhouiti J. W. McCleUmd Ona Blk. From Hospital Cedar and Front Su. Phon* 010 »re$'»i»a»»$SiW«W'«',w.y,»wsa I THI LATEST IN FALL DRESSES Milady's Fashion Shoppt U-M-M-M YOU'LL LOVE THE SEPTEMBER BRICK of the MONTH IT'S MADE OF FRESH TREE RIPENED PEACHES. '>■*% 25c SLIGHTLY HIGHER AT SOME COUNTRY POINTS Palm Dairies Limited FREEMAN & LEEmVF Furniture Go. tt THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE STYLES . Phone 115 . Nelson, B.C. Eagle Block SALE OF CONGOLEUM RUGS SPECIAL PRICES TOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT OUR STORE I PAOE SIX JWbou latlg JfattiB Established AprU 22 1902 HrtftsA Columbia'i Mott M*rrttttng Ntxctpaptt Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 288 Baker Street Nelton British .Columbia Phone IM Private Exchtnn Connecting All Department* MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THI AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1989. ONE ENLISTMENT A clarifying statement made at Ottawa Monday night I by Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of National Defence, respecting terms of enlistment, makes it plain that whatever was formerly the case, there is no difference now : between enlistment for overseas service and enlistment for home service. There is now just the one kind of enlistment, and all the recruits now being taken into the Canadian Forces are volunteering for the duration of the War, \ and "may be placed on service in Canada, or elsewhere for the defence of Canada." * :-' ' Overseas service will not call for a special form of enlistment. > Two results follow from the Minister's statement All those enlisting in the Canadian Forces today art already in the way of realizing their ambition, If that ambition is to serve overseas. They are on the way to the front, whether that front for them Is to be ln Canada, or across the seas. Service overseas is undoubtedly what the it majority of Canada's young soldiers hope for. The other result Is that, when the issue of a Canadian sditionary Force \t decided, a trained force will be at hand, ready to go. Whether an individual soldier, or a military unit, serres overseas, or at home, or partly in each sphere, the service will be equally for the defence of Canda, whose front line, as in the war of 1914-18, is today on the'Western Front. Tot SctiohiL SjcJul . _y mm m___w ,^---M^s.«ssss—pssss-ass-h-——asssssisssiss^ a^^m^mmm m^m^r Under this heading the Nelson Dally "Newt will preient each dty a section ot the Motor-Vehicle Driver's Manual luued I by the British Columbia Government. Interior driven will shortly be required to take examinations based upon the Information contained in the Manual. The questions they may be required to answer will follow the sections devoted to Information and advice. OfiSM-WtL ofr U&hickL PARKINQ. Parellel.—To park a motor-vehicle parellel with the curb, between two other motor-vehicles already parked, the following procedure should be followed:— (a.) See that the apace vacant ta at least IVi times at long u your motor-vehicle. (b.) Slow down gradually after having looked Into your rear-view mirror to see that this can be done aafely, and signal your Intention to it.) Drive your motor-vehicle parallel with the motor-vehicle behind which you wish to park, and stop even with or slightly ahead of the aame and with about 18 Inches clearance between the motor-vehicles. (d.) Watch your opportunity to atart backing-in, and when clear, back your motor-vehicle slowly, at _ -sjhe same time turning your steer- E ing-wheel sharply to the right, watching through the rear window until your motor-vehicle is at an angle of approximately 40 degrees to the curb. (e.) Back slowly, and when the front of your motor-vehicle Is level with the retr of the motor-vehicle behind which you wish to park, turn your steering-wheel sharply to the left and watch the left rear bumper ot the motor-vehicle ahead to avoid striking. Back slowly until you come parallel with the curb, (f.), Straighten your wheel and move your motor-vehicle slowly ahead until It Is an equal distance between the two motor-vehicles, with your right wheeli about 6 Inchea trom the curb. Put on your handbrake and turn otf the Ignition, and It you are going to leave your motor-vehicle iee that lt Is lately locked up. Before coming out from your parking space be sure to look back, and when you can safely swing out into traffic give the proper signal so as to warn approaching vehicle! ot your Intention. J? Questions ?? ANSWERS This column at questions aad answen la open to any reader ot tht Nelson Dally News. In no oase will the name of the person uking the question be published. I,. F„ Kimberley—Would you please give me the dates of the lut three Dominion elections? September 14, 1828; July 28, 1930; October 14, 1938. M. E., Nelson—How long will fruits canned ln glass Jars keep? . It the cam are properly sealed, the contents will keep indefinitely •though after two or three years the I product is apt to become soft or mushy and there is a loss of flavor. : Jl. J„ Sunshine Bay—Is lt healthful l to have plants in a sleeping room? I An authority on horticulture says that plants cannot stand bad air, and they should never be kept in a sleeping room during the night, for they consume the fresh air and give out carbon dioxide which ia detrimental to the health ot the Individual using the room, C A. H. Trail-Did the Scotch Invent the bagpipes? The bagpipe is said to have been introduced Into Scotland by the Norsemen. It Is of very ancient origin, as representations ot lt tre to be found on the Grecian and Roman sculptures, and lt has long been well known among various Eastern nations. The Italians hava a form of bagpipe that is mora simple than the Highland and tha Irish. D. D. Kaslo—What germ does tht pasteurization of milk destroy? When the process improperly performed, it destroys the organisms of typhoid fever, diphtheria, septic sore throat and dysentry, and gives protection against foot and mouth disease. • F. K., Nelson—When wu Cambridge University founded? The origin of Cambridge Unlvenity is obscure. It probably grew out of a local educational movement during the 12th century. The flnt of the colleges was founded by Hugo Bishop ot Ely in 1257. M. H. Procter—In case of a broken engagement what becomes of tha wedding presents? They are usually returned to the donor. THE EXAMPLE Tha Premier of Slovakia hu announced that hit countfy wlU elect a National Council "by the wlU of God and Adolph Hitler," This wu the combination the former German Emperor used to claim but he landed in perpetual exile just the same.—-Brantford Expositor, .ooking Backward... TEN YEARS AQO From Dally Newi ot Sepi 19, 1929 Rev. A. Sutherland irrived from Vancouver lait night to take over his duties u Pastor ot the First Presbyterian Church here, succeeding J. K, Highberger who held the post for the past five months.—A. Deverson of Crawford Bay wu a Nelson visitor yesterday.—New dltr eet telephone service has Just been oompleted between Nelson and Vancouver In the B. C. Telephone system. In order to complete this link, a new line was built between Penticton and Grand Forki over Anarchist Mountain, work commencing last 'lay.—G. L. Thompson luperlntendent of the Yankee Girl Mine near Ymlr, ipent yeiterday ta Nelson. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AQO From Daily News of Sept 15, 1914 The eleventh annual convention of the British Columbia Associa tion of School Trustees will ba held ln Nelson tor three days, commencing today.—Gordon McPhat will leave on the Great Northern this morning for Spokane.—J. Johnstone has returned from the Dominion Fruit conference at Grimsby, —There wiU be a practice shoot at the rifle range today.—Charles Steele of the itaff of the Royal Bank of Canada hu been transferred from Nelion to Rosiland. 40 YEARS AQO From Daily Miner ot Sept IS, 1899 When the block now being erected for P. Burns te Co. on Btktr Street is completed, it will havt tha most handsome front of any place of business North of San Francisco.— It ii thought thtt war ia very Imminent in the Transvaal.—A crew of men are placing machinery ln Reisterer'a Brewery.—The new dynamo tnd all the machinery are being Installed ln tha Power Houie here. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. SAUYS SALLIES 0.—PRIPAY MORNINO. HIT. Te. fojrfAari, Shepard Barclay Tells How to Bid snd Play STAMP CORNER ■My sis Is so dumb—ehe borrowed an electrle drill to aaw eeeds in her rock garden. 'It Is hard for a man to find tha ideal girl—aha ia attar hir ideal as well. g^-^w»5W»^s»»K»g«!«t-;«ws>Mtaa««. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Lettert mty bt published ever.a nam de plume, but the actual name ot tht wrltei must bt given to tht editor u evidence of good filth. Anonymous letters go In tht waste paper basket —rt**mt)m-t9tM9tt*) t\-7m*1»*-mm*_mMt*im- Dr. Phillips Clears Misconception Leading to "Institute of Silliness" Strange u It may seem to you, I was quite well aware that iuch a demand wu impossible ol fulfilment. Stranger still, I wu concerned, as you are, with the elementary and high schools—not the universities—ana I Intended this extreme illustration to show how reasonable is the demand tor larger provincial grants and for Dominion grants to give a more equal chance to children in different parts ol Canada. Now that we undentand each other, u I hope we do, may I suggest that the remarks of other speakers you mention may bot have been to silly to those who hetrd what came before and after? After all, the Institute Is held in the Summer time, and we have to enjoy t little fun, and il the report- en put only the silly parts on the wires, you should remember that we have a hard Winter down East. CHARLES E PHILLIPS Ontario College of Education, Toronto, Sept. 9, 1939. To tha Editor ol The Daily Newi. . Sir—A correspondent hu ient mt a clipping ot an editorial trom your newspaper dated August 25th and entitled "An Institute of Silliness". Since you have given me iome prominence u the arch-perpetrator of silly ideas, perhaps you will allow me a little space to explain that »3OO0 bond. - In discussing equality ot educational opportunity in Canada, I suggested that an average upbringing, an average education up to a year or two in high school, tnd a freedom from debt at the age tt self-support might be regarded u a fair demand to give an even break to Canadian boys and girls. I then uked the audience to put themselves in the position ol Canadians not yet born. If he had the choice ol coming to earth or not, what might the minus-one-year-old Insist upon to ensure the status Just described? Now the average cost ol bringing up a child to the age of self-support in Canada hai been estimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics u 85000, the cost of an average public education u $750. Furthermore, a bright little unbom mind might estimate hli share of our public debt in 18 years aa about $1000.1 therefore suggested that one ot our unborn citizens might demand m endowment ot 88*50, including the bond you mention. My Intention was to show how difficult it might be to achieve true equality of educational opportunity. (NOTE-From Dr. Phillips' ax- planation, it ts clear the brief dispatch from Geneva Ptrk on Lake Couchiching picturing him at advocating that couples be not allowed to marry until they ihould put up a $5000 Insurance bond to cover the maintenance and education Inclusive of a college degree lor each prospective offspring, wu a perversion of hli remarks, and completely misrepresented their tenor and Intent—Editor,) SOTOW TOOt ImXOtVAOM TBI MOST Important thing about bidding ayitema ta tor a player to know which ana Ua partner la wing. If one eg them eooaidara tha ahowtag of a new nut to bt an aheolute soa-round (ore. npoa hla partner, aad tht sua appetite him doein't tbtn aas ba tome vary abrupt ttoppagt to tha auction aa really atrong Ikanda, and tt ean coat plenty at pi tha hopt that South eould can *____* other ault bit with wu fuUUled by South naming 3-Dtamonda. It happened that South eauldered tht can at a new ault an abaoWte forct, but North did not, and aa rial Both pertntra wen tt ts tied whin a amall dam waa made agalnit tha laad af tha apada K. At another UUe tha hand waa hid la more orthodox fashion, bt* ginning wtth 1-Club by South, North .-Diamond, Eaat 1-Bpada, .louth S-Hearta. Weat J-Sptdea, North 8-Cluba, Hut 8-Sptdu, South 4>Spadta u a cue bid, North S-Clube and South S-Ouba. Anybody bat a noviee oould maka thla contract plus aa overtrlck. 4 Nona VAQ9S ♦ A/10S *AK97S n, South Afrlcen Minliter to ranee. Tht name of Charlu te Water ecame but known to Canadians osslbly through what he called too strong an interpretation of his •ord*" in an Interview he give 'hile visiting Montreal lust three ena t(o to the day of his resigna- on. . He wai quoted u uying "South .trice would participate in t gen- ral tgreement to return German aloniu (to Germtny) provided the talon (of South Africa) lost none t tht security necessary tor it! xlstenct thereby . . ." Whit he actually had uid re- Kdlnf Germany's lott colonies tt Water told reporten who ithered early next morning at nil oteV wu: "Ai fir u the colonial luue la ned. It ii my personal opinion, I htvt long htld, thit tht ihould no longer deity to a iplrlt of reuon tnd ation tht point of vitw of iny on thli issue u on ill J issuu which threaten to dil- urb the peice of the world ... "I believe perionally South Africi rould be willing to participate it conference to examine ln a spirit 1 reason ind moderation the point ew of Germtny on thli md issuu which it preient trt ■bing good rotations with thtt ounl Pre* Killed in Auto Accident, Regina .MOOSE JAW, Sept 14 (CP) - "hree Regim people were killed rhen the car in which they were riving hit a truck at Primrose rosslng, two mllu Rut ot this City irly todiy ind rebounded In the ith of t C. P. R. gas-electric train. The iet'- are Alvin Nelson, Jam- Brown md a girl whose name believed to be Gertrude Elkle. Chester Morrison, 18, driver ot t car which was owned by Nel- in, tnd Miu Frances Vannot ire hospital suffering from shock id lace and hmd lacerations, ♦Backs Edgewood .- Ehllsted only a few dayi tor military urvlct, Prlvttu Emery Rogen ot nurby Sunny Brae and Aurelle Chevirie of Moncton were killed eirly today when believed itruck by a tut freight train, tbout 13 mllu from Moncton. Polish Harvesting Is Completed LWOW, Poltnd (By Courier to Rumanian Frontier), Sept 14 (AP) —Polmd finally hai completed harvesting md hu stored iwiy ibout 500,000,000 bushels of grain. Poland is one ot Europe's major producen ot rye md oats, a large grower of wheat and of tome corn and barley. Her normal, potato crop i* about 1,000,000,000 butheli. Kaslo Auxiliary legion Pledges Loyally Empire To Help Whenever and Wherever Will Do Most Good KASLO, B. C—When a meeting of the Canadlm Legion Auxiliary wu held ln the club roomi i reiolutlon wu paued pledging the memben of tbe auxiliary "to stand loyally by the Empire md to help whenever md wherever It will do the most good." It wu also urged that all memben md othen should in tht present emergency, buy only their usual luppliu of food, thus avoiding creiting tn artificial price rise of commodities. A vote of thinki wu accorded the lecretary, Mn. A. Cirney, for her work during the summer recess. The annual banquet of the Mth battalion, C. E. F_ wu arranged by Mn. Carney md wu m outstanding succeu. Mrs. Sutherland and Mn. McGibbon were hostesses at t tea following the meeting. Mn. McGibbon presided. Page Resigns as Leader of Parly CANBERRA, Sept 14 (CP-Reu- ten).—Sir Earle Page itepped down u leader ot the Australian Country Party today md wu succeeded by Archie Cameron, former Postmaster General, in i move to huten formi- Hon of i nttiontl government Sir Earle presented hli resignation lut week tfter holding office for nearly 30 yetn. Ht explained "my oontinued leadership might by penonal reasons impede formation of t composite government" At the ptrty meeting during which Mr. Cameron wu elected luder t resolution wis passed decltring lt wu essential thit a national govtrnment "should be formed on juit terms" in this time of war. Spokesmen for the Country Ptrty uld Prime Minister Robert Menztu' propoul thtt ht havt tht "unfettered right" to choose the Country Party memben lt the government did not fulfil essential conditions. The Country Party igreed, however, "to keep the door open to negotiations." Boys Band Entertain Passengers Scared on Atlantic Voyage WINNIPEG, Sept 14 (CP).-Ca- nadian boy musicians played on the blacked-out liner Empress ot Britain to calm their fellow passengers who were scared of submarines ,lt wu related today when ISO members of the Kitsilano Boys Band of Vancouver passed through Winnipeg en route home. The band wu to htve played ln tn international contut In the Alexandra Palace, London, but wu ordered to luve England immediately on the outbreak of war by Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner. . - "On the boat coming btck til the windows were painted black md we heard later that we had been followed by a submarine all the way across," 18-year-old Fred Tos- sel stated. "We played tor the passengen twice. Everyone wu down In the dumps, so we thought we would give them iome music to cheer them up." TRAVELLERS SUFFER FROM WAR, WEATHER JUNEAU, Aliikt, Sept 14 (CP) —Three Canadians—two attorneys and a Diesel engineer—arrived here today atter t thret day trip from Atlin—usually accomplished ln 60 minutes flying time and they blamed the war md weather for the delay. W. D. Fulton md T. W. Brown of Prince Rupert md Jamu Ozendale, Atlin engineer, uld they couldn't get a Juneau plane to fly them trom the northern British Columbia town of Atlln becauie Canadian lawi prevent American planu from flying over the Dominion without ipeclal permission. SOUTH AFRICA MAKES HOARDING REGULATIONS CAPE TOWN, Sept 14 (AP).- South Africa published emergency regulations today againit hoarding md profiteering. The regulations empowered the Government to requisition goods md land, to prohibit meetings and processions, restrict liquor sales md itamp out subversive activities. It provided for safeguarding of jobs of employees enlisting for service md extended the Government'! powen of search. Profiteering was made punishable by a fine ot £200 or two yean imprisonment Cancer Patients Retain Consciousness in 'Iced Amnesia' By HOWARD BLAKESLEE ATLANTIC.CITY, N. J, Sept 14 (AP(—A new step in human hibernation wu announced today to the third international cancer congress. It is "iced amnesia", In which nen and women remain conscious tor days, but with their bodiu chilled to 88 or 90 degrees, so their main sensation it drowsiness md they lie still in a itate ot deepest rut Afterwird they have no memory of what happened, although during the cold amnesia they talk to their physlciam md nurses, have blood pressures taken, and occasionally take saline liquids. The liquids are given by tube. This new amnesia state wu developed at Temple Unlvenity u a safe method of using the "iced sleep* which wu mnounced to the American Medical Association at St Louii last May. To relieve ptin in cancer. Then the patients were put completely to sleep wljh cold and sedative for five days. In the new amnesia a penon ll given eplnal, which puts him to sleep in his room. He ii cirried to an air-conditioned room with an unchanging temperature of 80. There he li stripped and packed with ice. Bay of Fundy Shipping Warned SAINT JOHN, N. B- Sept 14 (CP)—A radio warning to all shipping ln the Bay of Fundy wu sent ou'. from the Red Hud wireless station today, after fishermen reported to marine agent H. F. Mor- risey lut night they bad sighted a craft which may have been a submarine. Fishermen told Morrtaey they had sighted the vesul—which they uid wu low in the wtter md ippetred to htvt two mists— two milu fjoutheut of Ground Mtntn. Fishermen along the New Brunswick cout hive organized into t voluntary pollct group, with ont of thtir dutlu to report my suspicious craft or occurencu to cental officials. M8t iivrx Additional Room Castlegar School Due lo Increase CASTLEGAR, B. C.-The ichool opened it Cutlegir with i grett increue In attendance. The term opened'with five roomi md five teachers, u last year, but tht Increue in pupili wu io greet It wu decided mother room md teicher were necesary. The sixth room in the building wu then prepired for use md mother teacher hired. The total number ot pupili ln public ichool li now 169, md in high •chool 28. The teaching staff include* Mlu E. Lemmon ot Nelson, Miu V. Robinson ot Blewett, Miss H. McGauley, of Cutlegar, Robert Sommers of Nelson and R. Whittacker ot Kulo. Judge Recommends Naturalization of Nick Polzun, Pole Following further invutigttlon of the record of the applicant, His Honor Judge W ... Nisbet In County Court recommended Nick Polzun, Polish carpenter of Nelson, for naturalization. Hli Honor reserved hii decision on the ippllcitlon Tuesday until tht record could be checked. Polzun, single mm, came to Ctntdt trom Poltnd April 21, 1928, landing it Halifax. He wu born March 9, 1908, at Detkovicke, Grodno, then part ot Russia, but now part of Polmd. After arriving ln Canada he ipent three monthi it Edmonton, two yun in Route Villey, nur McBride, B.C., 11 monthi at Grand Forks ,and the put ieven yean in Nelion md district Two New Members Elected to Board Membenhlp application* of J. Ballantyne of Canadlm Acceptance Corporation Ltd. and of S. T. Oldham, Pruldent of the Nelion Sash dt Door Co., Ltd., were accepted without ballot by the Nelson Board ot Trade Thundiy at lta luncheon at the Hume. _, T. A. Mills, lite member, attended the meeting, W, A. Harrison recently appointed Manager of Mac- donalds Consolidated Ltd., also attended u carrying on the membership of hi* firm, formerly held by David Kerr, now at Vmcouver. Ministers in High School Parliamr Given Portfolio Junior High Student to Nominate for ! Club Officers With the 1939-40 hool term we Into its ucond week, High Schoo and Junior Hugh School student/ are settling down to organlutloi of their club* and houiu tor an other yur'i work. Memben ol the High School Ptr llament, at a ubintt meeting Wed nudty ifternoon, were assigned their portfolio!. The ministers were elected before school broke up ln Junt, but usignmeat of tht portfolios wu left over till this term. First steps to form ichool dubs were ilso taken. Junior High School itudent! thli afternoon will nominite offlcen for their houiu, Spartans, Vikings tnd Normans, tnd tor ichool clubs. Election of officen will likely take plice the following Friday. Ministers of the High School Ptrliiment, under the leadenhip of Aim Emmott Prime Minister, are: Robert Fruer, Minister of Finance; Helen Alexander, Minister ot records; Stuirt Macintosh, Minister of Athletici; John Holland, MinUter ot Clubi tnd International Attain; •nd Peggy Dunnett Minister of Socltl Activltlu. A cholct of eight clubi wu preiented the itudente Wednudiy tvtnlng, to decided which they wished to join. The club's with their spon- lon ire: Science, J. A. Fraser; Girli* Gimes, Mlu G. E. Hudion; Boyi' Gym, D. H. Tye; Girll' Choral, MiM Amelli Hanna; Camera, W. H. Grey; Players, Miss Patricia Campbell; md Dltcuuioni, Gerald Lee. A study club for those not wishing to Join my of the othen will alio ba. started. The Discussions Club wfll liter become the Publicttloni Committee, to hive charge of publictttom of tht ichool tnnutl. Board of Trade Will Express Thanks for . C.B.C. Hookup Nelson Expressing gratlficttlon In CKLN Rtdlo Nelson being hooked up with the Ctntdian Broadcuting Corpor- ition network, the Nelson Board ot Trade directed Thursday thtt letten of thanks should be ient to Gladstone Murray, general manager of the C. B. C. and to Indlviduali and usoclatiom who gavt their efforti to obtaining the hookup. Letten will be forwarded to Mr. Murray md to W. K. Esling, UF. for Kootenty Wut; Miyor N. C Stibbi ma the City of Nelion; the Nelson Junior Board ot Trade: tbe Rotary, Gyro and Kinsmen Clubi; Kokanee Chapter, I.O.D.E.; Nelson Women'i Inititute; md Ntlion Liberal Auoclation. MALONE HEADS SASK. R.CA. RECRUITING REGINA, Sept 14 (CP).-J. Cyril Maione, with rank ot Wing Commander, hu been appointed to take charge of recruiting in Saskatchewan for the Royal Canadian Air Force. He will have headquarten In Regint with a depot it Saskatoon. Movement of Brilish Troops Across Channel Described as Triumph LEEDS, Englmd, Sept 14 (CP) Movement of the British expeditionary force to Frmce was described today by the military correspondent of tlie Yorkshire Post u a "triumph ot determined or* gantzation." "The provision of vessels wu the great problem with i modern army which is 30 times heavier in bulk weight owing to mechanization," the article uid. "Here the shipping companies and the mercantile marine played their part bnr dismantling their ships' holds to take the giant machines. "German calculatloni up to a year ago were that even lt the short chmnel crossing might not be preventable it wu possible to make long sea transportation a dangerous hazard and that submarines md aircraft could prevent overseas possessions trom being reinforced with ipeed. "We countered thit by placing our overseas forces ln accessible positions during the monthi ot peace md so limited transportation to the troops destined for Frmce." Thii wu a reference to the official announcements of August ln which the Government made ur- tain dispositions of reinforcementa for Singapore md Egypt Returning to the lubject ot tha movement of tbe expeditionary force to Franca, the correspondent continued: "Ai far u la known the enemy gleaned no knowledge ot the long columns that passed ln recent nighti through the dirk country lanes to British harbors. At the heavy columni irrived docken made short work ot itowing armor- ed fighting vehlclu on .shipboard. Stum was up ud tht shlpi were quickly away, shadowtd by tht escorts ot the Roytl Navy, "Brigade tfter brigade, dlvlilon atter division were thus transported. The work went on md some idea ot the enormous mture of the task may be gathered from the ftct that a division with its vehlclu oa a single road stretches for 20 milu.' One correspondent tt a port in the louth of England estimated that tt erne time three traini arrived each hour day md night from the interior ot Englmd tor the dia- patch of those troopi which did not come to the embarkation point by highway. POLL TAX $5.00 Every malt person over the tgt of Twenty-ont years residing for t ptrlod of one month within tht boundtrlu of tht Munlcl. ptllty or tht Nelson School Dlitrict during tht yetr who hu ntt ptld to tht City of Nelton or to tny other Municipality In the Province meiied taxu to tht vilut of $6.00 on rul property far tht year tndlng December 31st, 1938, ihall- be liable to pty te tht City of Nelion. tnd thert shall bt Imposed tnd collected from such penon. for 1938, tht rate tnd ium of Flvt ($5.00) Dollar*. (Subject to Statutory Exemptions) ROAD TAX $2.00 Every penon between tht ages of Twenty-one yetn tnd Sixty yun residing within tht Municipality during tny ytar who dou not pty to tht City of Nelson Retl Eitate ttxet for such yesr shall bt liable to pty, tnd thill piy to tht uld Municipality, the rati- and ium of Two ($2.00) Dollire ptr mnum by wty of Roid Tix. (Subject to Statutory Exemption!) Both th* Provincial Pod Tax ef $5 and Read Tax ef $2 are now due and payable by all resident! ef the City ef Nelaon, who are liable fer them. Refusal of anyone to make payment upon requeit by tfie Collector, pro- ceedinga will be taken to collect the amouitjta due. Payment ef theie taxaa by those liable for tham la essential before they may register fer er have their namea retained en the vMera' list fer 1940. The City of Nelson. ■ —.—.—.____«__ PAOE EIOH1 NO NEED FOR INTRODUCTION NOW WHEN BOY MEETS GIRL IN LONDON Is?. )ear Ole Lonnon Chummier Now atWar Sy FRED BACKHOUSE LONDON, Sept. 14 (CP Cible) —Life ln this officially blacked- out Uttle island "aint really" so Sloomy, lt only because the naves are suffering from the blggeit outbreak of chiimmlncu on record. It's epidemic. That well-known British reserve needed the war to bretk it down. Nowadays when you dive for the nearest A.R.P. shelter you don't ask whether your neighbor went to tha "right ichool or not And once illeftt commuten on the 8:37 to town now are like one big family. That stately fellow wtth the itarched collar—looks like a civil lervtnt—who travelled with us lor yetn ind wu always frozen behind hit paper, luddenly ups and tells us there tre t lot ot balloons about thli morning. TSKI TSKI Soon tht whalt cirrltgi li pro. voktd Into exchanging lift etorlet, Afterwirds tht Wir Otf Ic* mtjer who It t fellow puungtr confided, "Dimmit tir, wt ire positively . Amerletnl" On city itreet can young men can (ake advmtage of the fact most girls fcavt their names and addresses on cither ■ libel tied to their coati or on their gu mask boxes. When a pretty typist boarded a Piccadilly bus today the aoldien •nd sailon aboard didn't need an introduction. They looked it her label And when she left they chorused "Goodbye, Elsie." In London's milk ban tnd pubs they were laughing about those "Lansbury leaflet" raids on Germany. The itory is that one R. A. F. pamphlet pilot returned four houn titer he wu due. He explained, "Well, sir, ill wu so quiet I went down and pushed them under the doon." , And wits hive changed Cromwell i cry to hii troops, "Trust ln God and keep your powder dry," to "Trust in Gort and keep your pamphlets dry." •LANTERNS" REVIVAL Blackout meuures demand a flock of expensive little devices like luminous buttons and glowllghta on hatribbons, bandeaux and aleeves, "pour madame," of coune, but most blokes down our way Just tie a handkerchief iround the arm. It's u effective. But t writer ln the Tlmu lerloui- ly suggested • revival ot the ancient Euraley Lanterns, explaining:— "At Dunley, Gloucesterehlre, hen ladies and gentlemen used to I out to dinner together on* dark (hta the gentlemen pulled out the tall of their shirts and walked before to show the way to the ladies. These were called Dursley lanterns." ""iadame" has the problem ot a cr' ure that can be worn under the ui 'nrm caps ol the auxiliary forces. F.-lured is a style with short curls at the back ln Astrachan effeet and two-inch baby curls in front Another, called the terrier—after the territorial army— hu the back cropped short with the front hair left long and swept up in oft-the- face curls. Stores are advertising "air raid thelter wear for women" which , turns out to bt moitly man-tailored trouien it two quid etch. Women ln the national service ire warned by utute complexion tood rotnuticturen that all thia work in the open tir will pliy htvoc with delicate skins unleu xxx. The cabaret busineu la booming now restaurants can promise ide- quite ihelten for cuitomen. One ot th* fint war-time cabaret artists, ln the great tradition of tht lut wit's night-time en- tertilnen, ta ictress Ingi Anderion from Prince George, B. C_ She pioneered it the imirt Cafe de Paris lut night with witty tinging. Most of the men present wore uniforms. Brighter London wu definitely on the wsy bick with in tnnouncement tonight that all cinemas, tbei- tcn ind other entertainments, except ln central London, will be resumed. The first theatre to open wu at suburban Golfen Green where a matinee or Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" wu given. The queue formed at 9 ajn. Arrangements were made to itop the play at once and let the audience seek shelter if tn tir raid tlarm sounded during the performance. A West end shoe black advertised: "Why hive your toei trodden on in the blackout? Come to London'i fint ihoewhlte." itat-eon pail* nan-*, nei.as.si. •.dt-triday MOimma. sift, ti, ths. Fingland Mint Ltd., Nelson, Incorporates VICTORIA, Sept 14 (CP) - Slowed down by the outbreak ol war the new companies list in British Columbia showed Uttle tctivlty this week, with only lour ntw firms Incorporated: Broidwty Seafoods Limited, $10,- 000, Vancouver. Fingland Mine Limited, (NPIs.) $10,000, Nelson. Dolam Limited, $10,000, Victoria. Kent Industries Limited, $25.- 000, Vancouver. MORE ABOUT CABINET COUNCIL (Continued From Page Ont) It li tntlcipated tht defence pur- chasingsboard will be the nucleus ot the war supply board, and that K C. Vaughan, purchasing agent of the Canadian National Railways tnd chairman of the defence purchasing board, will continue u head of the, new organization. The war supply board will be directly under the Jurisdiction of Col. Ralston ln hit capacity ot Fin- ance Minister, u wu the defence purchasing board. If tt should be necessary to enlarge the work ol the board under a full time minister, it appears likely CoL Ralston would be its head. ' j,. ... SPECIAl f****W SELECTED OTEWHISKY •OTTLIDIN tONOINC_VH*DAllSV»aaOLD .18 oz. $2.00; 28 oz. $3.18 ■om.ce m tow m euuo* 18 ax. $1.70; 28 oz. $2.85; 40 oz. $4.05 MemuoMD aomto in «mim 12 ea. $1.20; 28 et $2.30; 40 oz. $3.40 i slmdcd aw> tomin m tconjwe 28 2/1 oz. $3.75 This advt. is not published or displayed by ths Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 111th FIELD BATTERY, R.C.A. NELSON, B.O. Daily-order No. 11 by Major A. E. Dalgas, M.C. Commanding, September 14, 1839. DUTIES Orderly officer for the day—2- Lleut E. M. Gillott; next for duty 2-Lieut G. C. Wallach. Orderly sergeant for the day—A-Sgt. Oliver A. D.; next tor duty—L-Sgt. Clark A. L. PARADES Assemble 0800 houn. Fall In 0618 hours. DRESS All ranki who htvt received line will wear Held tervlce uniform. I REVEILLE LIGHTS OUT Reveille wtll be sounded 0800 hours. Tattoo 2200- houn. Bdn., L-Bdn., not allowed on itreeti after llghti out hu been lounded at 2215 houn. GENERAL Assembly will take pile* in tilt Drill Hill only. A. R. Johnson, 2-Lieut, lor O.C. Battery. , 109th FIELD BATTERY, R.C.A. TRAIL, B. C. Bittery Ordin-By MtJor W. H, Tiylor, Offlctr Commtndlng—Pirt 1 Orden fer Frldiy, September 15th, 1938. DUTIES Orderly officer, Lieut A. T. Stephenson. Next for duty, Lieut A. D. Greenwood. Orderly Sergt, Sgt. Wiley, R. V. Next for duty, L-Sgt Binks, C. W. Orderly trumpeter, Tptr. Fox, J. B. Guard duty u followi: DAY GUARD Bdr. Ttntln, F. (N.CO. l-c): Gnr. Fitch. W. C; Gnr. McKty, D. A.; Gnr. Hill, G. H.; Gnr. McKty, J. H. NIQHT GUARD Sgt Cumminu, 3. (N.C.O. l-c); Gnr. McKty, J. R.; Gnr. stinson, B. Gnr. Simpson, H. PARADES 0813 hn. Assemble it Armoury. 8830 hn. Fall iti-P.T. 0900 hrs. Defaulters ptnde. Training u per Syllabus 1348 hrs. Assemble at Victoria Park, (lt Inclement weather—Armoury) 1400 hn. FaU In. ' Training u par Syllabui NOTE All ranki ire again reminded that they are lubject to "Mllitery Law" at all timet, 3. c McDiarmid, ■ Second-Lieutenint For O.C. 108th Field Bittery, R.C.A. MORE ABOUT Embargo Repeal (Continued From Paga One) Secretary of State Cordell Hull notified the warring nations that tbe United Statei Government is standing, ln every wty, upon ita right! u t neutral under International Law. Any vtolitioni ot thote righta, he uld, will evoke tuch action by the United States "as may teem mott practical tnd prudent" The Justice i Department wu drifting "antl-protiteering" legislation. Attorney-General Murphy uid the purpose wu to hive the legislation ready for possible submission to Congreu in cue it were needed to prevent "gouging" of consumers through excessive prices. i Secretary Morgenthau tnnounced thit the Treuury wu studying the possibilities ot tn Improved bud- Settry position u a result ot the war. .using commodity prlcet, might mem a saving on farm benefit payments lor instance, be aald, and an upturn In buslneu would reduce relief costs. From the Federal Reierve Botrd ctme word thtt the Reierve Banks bought $230,000,000 ot Government securities ln the week which closed September 13, for the purpoie of •voiding iny undue decline in the price of thote obligations. Stephen T. Eirly, the President's Press Secretary, told newsmen thtt developments In the wir, the activities ot submarines, tnd the sinking of the British liner Athenia Influenced Mr. Roosevelt to summon tbe ipecltl session of Congreu. Although the debite on the trmi embtrgo question hit been running on intermittently for monthi, tnd becime in issue of tint rink importance with the outbreak of the war' abroad. Senator Borah's speech, ln i sense, opened the battle of the Senate bloc wbich la opposed to repeal. The Administration winta the embtrgo iboltshed. Roosevelt support- en trgue that the ban un-neutrally deprives Great Britain of the advantages to be derived trom her itrength at tet, . , > CREASE PAINTED MAN " ROBS BANK, TORONTO TORONTO, Sept 14 (CP)-A man whote face wu smeared with yellow grease paint today held up the Danforth and Layton Avenue branch of the Dominion Btnk here and escaped , with approximately $2,000. The robber fired one ihot before letvlng but pollct uid lt ippirently wu i blink. POUND TOUCHES 10W SINCE 193) ' NJ4W YORK, ."sept 14 (CP)-Tha pound iterling slumped to 3.9-H In terms of tbe United States dollar todsy ln one of the most freakish sessions of foreign exchinge detl. ings here since the outbretk ot wtr. At noon, with the mirket vlrtuilly stagnant the pound went down to 3.85, its lowest level since May, 1933. The British unit opened et an uked price of 3.97% off 33H trom Mon- day, and with no blda tabled illpped quickly to 3.85. Liter in tnnouncement by the binkers' foreign exchange committee that United States demind for dolltr exchange would be conditionally satisfied in the London market at $4.02 and a flush of sterling buying by Japanese Interests sent the pound upwards to 1.95, ln later dealings iterling eued to 8.92% at the close. Following the pound, the Canadian dollar opened short Vt cents et 9% discount declined to 10 5-18 discount at noon, and wound up at 9% discount for a net lots of one cent Tha franc alto kept ptct with the pound, opening at 2.25*ti for a loss of ,03V., dipping to 2.19 tt noon and finishing it 2.24 for i decline of .oeVi centa on the dty. i SSS i Northern Neutral Stotes to Discuss Trade Protection COPENHAGEN. .Sept 14 (API- Neutral Northern Europetn states, fsced with the pressing necessity of protecting winter supplies, trt seeking a meins to maintain import and export trade without dangerously offending the belligerents. What the neutrali would Uk* to do already has been expressed by Finland's foreign minister Elias Er- kko who uid his country would try to maintain trade relations with warring nation! "on an identical basis, favoring neither tide." Premlen of Denmirk, Norwiys Sweden and Finland meet here Sept 18 to diicuu the iltuition. On the agenda is the question ot what measures the Baltic states would take In the vent of unrestricted submarine -warfare, • Denmark hu lound lta fishing fleets demoralized and commercial navigation crippled by nearby German and British minefields, whence come almoit daily reporti of linking. Finland, Ita Biltic outlet practically cloied, ta considering Immediate extension of a railroad to the Arctic Ocean. Lithuania already Is feeling an tcute ihortage of fuel, serious In view ol the usually severe winters. Copenhagen, t fortnight ago brilliantly lighted, has become almost as dirk u the belligerent capital! Canadian Censor Wtlter S.-Thompion of Montreel, veteran newspaper and publicity man, hu ben named chairman of the Canadian central censorship committee. , . SEARCH VAN. BANDITS VANCOUVER, fcpt 14 (CP) - Vancouver polios ar* searching for two armed and muked btndlts who list night ittempted to hold up the clerk tnd six patroni ot a downtown drug iter*. The men fled in a car driven by a third man before obtaining iny loot Brit, Broadcasts in Italian, Rumanian LONDON. Sept 14 (CP) - The Britiih Broadcuting Corpontlon mnounced thit beginning today newi would be regularly broidcut ln tbe Italian, Rumintan and Serbo- Croat languages. . KELOWNA, B.C, Sept 14 (CP). — The old Okanagan Lake ferry which piled between Kelowna and Westbank for 11 yean until replaced July l by the motor ferry Pendoil, hu been condemned by federal steamship Inspecton. RELIEF ROUS DOWN IN JULY OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CD-Unemployment ln Ctntdt during July tell otf four per cent from the previoui month tnd wu 3.7 per cent lower thtn the ume month of 1938, accord log to a report Issued today by Labor Minister Rogen. Preliminary flguru ihowed the grand total of ill classes of penoni on urban and agricultural relief amounted to 808,000. Non-agricultural reliet wu supplied 535/000 persons, t tour per cent decrease (rom June, but 7.8 per cent higher then July, 1938, while farmeri and their dependents receiving aid numbered 271,000 persons, representing decreases of 4-1 and 20 (correct) per cent Of this total on agricultural aid, 234,000 were located ln the Province ot Saskatchewan ,the report uid. "Unemployed but tully employable" penons on relief decreased 5.75 per cent from the previous month to 140,500 but wu 8.2 per cent higher than tbe ume month lut yetr. U. S. Oil Conduct . During Great War Defended by Moffet ATLANTIC Cmr, N.J, Sept 14 (AP).—The United Statu oil Industry'! economic conduct during the first Greit Wir wu defended before the U. S. Petroleum Association today by June! A. Moffett of New York. American oil for the alllei wu purchued through the U. S. petroleum wir service commisilon. of which Motfett wu lecretary. Moffett uld hta ipeech tnswired remark! ha attributed to Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior,.thtt the oil industry operated unsatisfactorily during the wir and that the prlc* of crude oil went to $3 a birrel. "Crude oa did not go to $3 i barrel," Moffett uld. "The bulc supply of crude oil did not exceed $2.25 t barrel it the well end for i considerable time tbe top price wu $2." Rossland Social., largely to conserve fuel. , BOARD TRADE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY WITH KERR IN DEATH OF HIS MOTHER ' An "expression of lympithy in the lou ot his mother, Mrs. Mtry Kerr, wu extended by the Boird ot Trade Thunday to D. Louis Kerr, an active. member of the boerd. ■ * * ■ • «« y*t t ■'« 4S* Ore Jhtz Qjjl WotXtt&tMtottHthltom MWWSMWWW'StMwS FRIDAY, SEPTEMKR-15, 1939, "Radio Nahon"—Station CKLN—will ba In epara- Hon alxtaan hoiira dally, carrying Canadian Broadcasting Corporation programmea, except for station factum, aa ahown. v CKLN—NELSON A.M.— i ;.-■•''.,' ' 7*0—0 Cinada 7:03—Hodge Podge Lodge 8:15—The Newi 9:30—Hollywood Salon Orcheitra 10:00—Kootenay Lake General Hospital Programme 11:00—Morning Bulletin Board f. M.— 12:30-The Newt 1:00—Matinee Melodiu 6:00—Daily Divertisement 6:15-Lafl Parade , ' 6:80—The Newi „ . 8:45—Just Relax 7:30-The Sportllght U:00-God Save the King Other periods—CBC Programmu CBC PROGRAMMES A. M.— 8:00—Th* BiUtdeer 8:15—The Kidoodlers 8:30-The News 8:45—The Joyce Trio 9:00—The Happy Gang 9:30-Road of Life 9:45—Vaughn Munro* . ■ 10:00—"Big Sister" 10:15—Life and Love of Dr. Sunn 10:30—Rhythm School ll:00-The Story t Miry Mtrlln U:15-Mi Perklni 11:80—Pepper Young'i Ftmily ll:45-The Guiding Light 12:00—The Newi P.M.— 180,731,302 BUSHELS ■ WHEAT STORED SEPT. 8 ' OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CP)-Cana. dim wheit In store lor the week ended Sept 8 totalled 180,731*12 bushels compired with 142,999,827 the previous week ind 89,034.081 the stmt -week lut yetr, the Dominion bureiu ot statistics reported todiy. Cinidlin wheat ln the United States amounted to 7,330,000 bushels, in Increase ol 123,000 over tbe previous week. 12:15-Club Matinee l:15-Curley the Yodelling Cowboy 1:30—Len Salvo-organiit 1:45—Closing Stock Quotation* 2:00-Muted Music 2:15—Gray Gordon's Orch. 2:30—Gray Gordon'! Orchutra 2:45-Under the Big Top 8:00-Wilfrld Chirette't Orcheitra 3:30—Weekly song Sheet 4:00-Mlss Trent's Children . ■ 4:30—Acadian Serenade 5:00-Make Mine Music 5:30—Jimmie Shields—Tenor 6:15—The Old Girdener 6:30—Gilbert Darisse's Orch. 7:00—The Newi 7:15—Wilf Ctrter—Songi " 7:30—Mirt Kenney*! Wutern Gentlemen 8:00—Modern Americana 8:45—Will Osborne'i Orchutra 9:0O~On Wings Ot Song 9:30-Len Hopklni' Orch. 9:45—The News KfcOO-Farl Kellv'i Prog. 10:30—Freddie Mirtin'i Orcheitra 11:00—Gary Nottingham'! Orch. , CJAT — TRAH. \, A.M.— * ^ IM—Requut Program 7:30—Newi 7:45-Song Hita' 8:00— Bulletin Boird 10:30—Melody Time 12:00~On With Th* Danca P. M.— 12:30-The Newt 12:45—Varietlei l:00~Up-to-the-Mlnute 1:15—Colville Roundup 2:00—Women'a Radio Journal 3:30—Tantalizing Rhythm* 3:45—Rhythm and Romance 4:00—The' Newi 4:15—Home Folki Rollo 4:30-Theitr* Newt 4:45—Tea Time Tunu 6:00—Headlines in Sport 6:15—Romance ot Music 6:30—Dinner Music 6:45—Hollywood Casting Ollle* 7:15—Light up and Listen 7:30—The Lone Ranger Other periods, CBC Programmu THE NETS' BEST 4:00-NBC-Red-Citlu Service Concert 4:30-Columbla - Johnny Preienta 5:00—Columbia-Make Mine Music 5:30-NBC-Blue - Hirry Horllck't Orchutra 8-00—Columbia-Grand Central Station 6;30-Columblt-Robert L. Ripley*! Believe It or Not 7:00-NBC-Red-Fred Wiring In Pleasure Tim* 7:30—NBC-Red-Emery Deutach'i Orch. 8:00-NBC-Red-Good Morning Tonight 8:30-NBC-Red-Deeth Velley Dm 8:00—Columbit — Bob Sherwood's Orch. 9:30—Columbta-Muiiy Marcel- lino'i Orch. 10:00-Columbta - Larry Kenft, Orchestra 10:30-NBC-Red-Geo. Olsen'i Orch. 11:00— Columbia-Pasadena Civic Auditorium Orch. NBC-Red KFI, Lot Angeles; KHQ. Spoktnt KGW, Portltnd. KOA, Denver KPO, San Franciico NBC-Blue KGA, Spokane. KGO San Franciico .< KJR, Setttlt . Columbli KNX. Hollywood: KSL. Salt Ukt City KFPY, Spoktne; KOIN. Portltnd Mututl-Don tM KOL, Setttle, KFRC. Sin Fnndtco ROSSLAND, B. C, Sept 14-S. O. Palmqulit wu a Spokane viiltor Thunday, attending a ipecial meeting ot the Fraternal Order ot Eagles. Muter Richard Meyen is reported recovering Irom in operation lor appendicitis, performed at the Mater Mlsericordiae Hospital Wedneiday. The Women'i Auxiliary to the Cinidi tn'Legion met it the Rossland Court House Wednesdiy evening, when after routine buiineu, Mra. William Gresley-Jones presented the /"auxiliary with a new flag. Mn. William Butorac wu th* winner of a small raffle, held during the social hour which followed. Thoie present included Mrs. Willtam Gresley- Jones, Mrs. William Butorac, Mn. T. G. Wood, Mn. Wllllim Bulck, Mn. John McCuUough, Mn. E. E. Turner, Mn., John Phllllpi, Mn. Reginald Symons, Mrs. J, H. Conroy, Mn. Lindsiy Conroy, Mn. John Bradley. Mn. Wllllim Inglls, Mn. Henry Bathie, Mrs. E. L. Wilker. Mn. Robert Richardson, Mn. Alice Powell, Mn. Irene Knox and Mn. G. P. Cooper. Plana wera made to hold a social evening it the home of Mn. John Phillip* September 29. Mlu Athlyn Lowu, popular Rouland bride-elect wu gueit of honor Tuudty evening tt i perty held at the Roulind Ski Ctbin by tht Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company itenographers. During the evening Mlu Lowes wu made a presentation ot a beautiful ailver cake plate, and comport A mock wedding wu the featured entertainment those taking pert being Miss Enid Cooper. Mlu Beth Kollmv, Mra. Myrtle Askey, Mlu Peggy Ma- Callum and Mim Audrey Rutledge of Trail and Mln Eva Wright and Mist Evelyn Bourchler, of Rossland. Those present from Trail were Mlu Elleei^ Faulkner, Mlu Dorothy Donaldson, Miss Doris Nelson, Miss Lillian Greig, Miu Helen McLaren, Miw Ruth Brady, Mln Dorothy Foster, Miu Evelyn DlPasquile, Mlu Mona Sheilds, Mlu Louise Bisset Mlu Enid Cooper, Mlu Beth Kollmar, Mn. Myrtle Askey, Miss Peggy McCallum and Miu Audrey Rutledge. Rossland guesta Included Miss Doris Terzick, Mn. Edith Jure, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Dorothea McDonell, Mlai Lllllu Jarvii, Miss Evelyn Bourchler tnd Mlu Eva Wright i Texas, Yellowknife Parties, Tourist Park •*4ake Season Total 73 Two registrations it the City Touriit Pirk by Thunctay — both from great distances — brought the season's total to date to 73. One of the registration! wu from Texu and the other from Yellowknife. N. W. T. Ten parties have reglitered during September to date. Speculators Open to Charge Warns OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CP)-The Wartime Pricei and Trade Board warned tonight that person! or companiu not in the produce business and therefore not normally engaged in the buying and selling of butter may luve themselvu open to prosecution for speculating in butter. Section nine, subsection two ot the board's relations states: "No person shall accumulate or withhold trom ssle iny necessary of life beyond •n imount thereof reasonably required tor the use or consumption of his household or for the ordinary purpose ot his buslneu." A statement issued by the board tonight uld that "steps have already been taken by the board to secure Information with regard to the names, addresses and occupations of penons or companiu which have engaged ln this torm of speculation." MORE ABOUT REEMPLOYMENT (Continued From Ptgt Ont) The Bittery did not know where tt wu going, but wu not likely to remain in Nelaon long, he thought Major Dalgu stated eventa had proved the war ot 1914-1918 wu by no meani decisive, "but this one must be." Another Waterloo wu coming, he felt Proposing the resolution, Major Dalgas received the support of Mayor N. C. Stibbi, who itated the City had already taken steps to assure reemployment ot any men who left the City service to enlist. The resolution wu moved by Ven. Archdescon Fred H. Graham and seconded by Miyor Stibbi. CANADIAN PENSIONS Mr. Thain, tnxious thit the resolution should not be Interpreted u reflecting upon government cire ot returned men it the conclusion ot the lut wir, stated "Canada has the flnut pension scheme on God's green earth" with the exception only ot the United States. In the cue of the United States "casualties" were comparatively few and could be treated more generously, he uld. Imperials did not receive halt the consideration that Canadians were given after the wir, Mr. Thain uld. Canada had not had the experience of war'! aftermath previously, and the government had to learn how to deal with thli problem, but the good Intentions ot the government •nd the people in Canada were never in doubt he userted. LONDON THEATRES OPEN. LONDON, Sept 14 (CP).-Lon- don motion picture theatres Irom tomorrow on will be permitted to operate from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. except ln the West End, where they will cloae at 6 p.m. the home office announced tonight . last Respects " Paid Ihe Ule W. J. Rich; Funeral tervlcu were heM l the Chipel ot the Somen Funei Home Thunday ifternoon for t late W. J. (Bosun) Richards, wh| died ln the Kootenay Lake Genert Hospital Monday ttternoon at ige ot 79 yein. Interment puce ln the City Cemetery. Rev. Foster Hilliard conducted t services. The congregation nn| "Rock of Agu". Pallbearen wen Dick Barron, W. K Barron, Jad Vivian, George Arecott, Matt 1 and Jamu Fowles. B. C. Indians Killed in Washington, Aut Provinciil Police "B" Dlv headquarters at Nelson were noti fled Thursday that two Indlani Francis Qualtier and Herbert Squa] kim, were killed tn an auto accident nur Chopaka, Wash., Wednesday American luthorltlu were investigating the accident The Indian Agent at Vernon hid been notified PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL SLOCAN PICNICS ST-OCAN CITY, B. C.-The Pre*. byterian Sunday School picnic vii held in the City park with upwards of 30 children and equally u many grown ups attending. Racei were features! Mayor Peter Swan, Sunday school superintendent, and Rev. R. Will; lams ot this mission Held had charge. Prizes were handed out to each child by tbe ladlu aid of tha Church. The weither wu petfei' This taverusement it not pub or displayed by the Liquor Conti Board or by tbe Government < British Columbia IMPERIAL BANK'S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS Through Ihe various channels of trade from producer to consumer, flows the merchandise that is sold ultimately In the retail stores. From manufacturer— to wholesaler—fo retailer—fo the final consumer is a journey requiring time and money and bank service. Ihe polley of the Bank Is a liberal one towards Distributors great and small, loans are readily advanced to wholesalers and retailers in good financial standing, to enable them to meet seasonal requirements. The money is available. Consult us. 0 | IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA '" . / . I HEAD OFFICEi TORONTO • • , -{i 4 * Z - A. E PHIPPS, President :11 '■■'• . BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA i - ■ '- ■; ■ H. T. JAFFRAY, General Manager - ■ ■ ';*■ __w '■ ,,'jH {.-'■'■< . ■ »-v ■ ■■..■..■ "■■-■" t ■■ ifl'sil*as*-tttfc''li*iTv'"iri : * " Gonzaga Bulldogs Enter Kootenay Hockey League .ONG BEACH MISS SETS GOLF RECORD 'rCVANSTON, HI, Sept 14 (AP). ■Ellubeth Hicks, long-hitting 19- ear-old star from Long Beich, •lit., fired a spectacultr 38-37—71 I establish i tournament record of 17 strokes today ln winning the Ith mnual United Statu Women's 'Mtern 72-hole Medal Play Golf erby at the Evanston Golf Club. Iries Nelson Hie Golf fo (lose Tonight itriu cloie tonight for the Nel- mi Golf and Country Club men md idy championships which corn- Knee over the weekend. There is ready t slieable entry list, tnd by ie time ill the names are ln, there til likely be u many u for the icent Labor Day tournament. At stake are the Lowe-Appleyard rophy, at present held by Bob 'ation, md the Ruth Armstrong die Bowl, now ln the possession of In. B. Townshend. Play will start thirdly, continue through Sunday, id wind up the following weekend The playen will be placed in the irlous flights according to handi- ips, no qualifying roundi being »1d. Entriu un be phoned in to the lubhouse until midnight tonight IALL STANDINGS AMERICAN W L Pet Bhd. fir York ... . H 41 .701 -_ Ottofl -„„ . 81 M .501 15 h iea io .. T9 99 .671 i» ■TCUUtd - . _ 76 61 .Ml Melt »..- 71 66 .522 uy, Mtiniton ••• .i ao M .426 37 hiladelphia ... 48 86 .366 47 37 08 .274 58 NATIONAL inclnnatl ..... .. a. 60 .631 _ - Louis ...— . 7» 55 .500 4 hlea^o _____ .. 78 02 .544 1 ,. 70 61 .526 UU (1 York -06 66 .504 15 Social... RENATA RENATA, B. C.-Mlu Laura Koch left Monday for Trail where she wiU continue school Work. Mr. and Mrs. J. Docksteader left for their home ln TraU on Monday after tpending uveral weekt at the home of Mr. J. Gray. Miu Betty Docksteader of TraU spent the weekend here with ber parents. Mr. and Mn. J. Schuppe have returned to their home ifter a brief visit to town. Miss Mary Reimer has returned to her home here after a visit to Castlegar md TraU. Isaac Weibe, Jr. who hat spent a few weeks in the Okanagu district returned home Mondty, Miss Lily Hoffman who has been the guest of Mr. and Mn. J. Ulmi for t few weeki, returned to her home in Warfield, Monday. Red Croit Branch Is Formed, Slocan City SLOCAN CITY, B. C.-A bnnch of the Cuidiu Red Crou wu formed here it t public meeting. The branch Is, wilting for InformtUon from heidquirten before beginning active work. Social... NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C-Mlu LUtan Horrey, who leavei thii week for Vucouver to reside, wu the guest ot honor it 1 surprise party it the home ot her parenti, Mr. ud Mn. F. Horrey. Games ud contests evoked much laughter. At the supper hour Miu Horrey wu showered with handkerchiefs. Attending were Misses Helen Millar, Irene Millar, Beatrice Johnson, Vera Johnson, Betty Davison, Katie Robson, Edith Horrey, Nettie Sutherland, Doris Harvey, Dolores Ferric, Betty Mlhialak, NeUle Johnson, Mr. ud Mn. ti. Horrey, William Jupp, Norman Harrison, Roy Jonu, William Sultan of Vincouver end Mr. ud Mn. F. Horrey PUPILS Pupils of St. Mark's Sundiy ichool were treated when 1 picnic it Box Lake wu arranged by Rev. and Mn. F. Daglish. Swimming, games ud racu preceded tbe picnic lupper, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stelner ot Hollywood were vislton ln Nakusp. Miss Nettie Sutherland is leaving for Trail where- she hu obtained a position. J„ Robins ot Arrow Park wu a visitor in Nakusp. Miu A. James, Miu Marjorie Bedwell ud P, Williami were ln Nakusp from Arrow Park. Mrs. A. Johnson and R. Johnson of Burton were among shoppers in Nakusp, C. Mayoh wu a motor visitor to New Denver. Miss Doris Harvey was a visitor to New Denver visiting her brother-in-law md sister, Mr. ud Mrs. H. E. Nelson. Mr. snd Mrs. C. W. Kennedy ud Mrs. Jenkins of Arrow Psrk were visitors to Nikusp, Mr. ud Mn. J. Dolmu vilited Nelion ud Trail. ' , Mra. Payne of Edgewood ipent a few daya ln Nakusp the guest of Mr. and Mn. N. A. Herridge. She Is enroute to England. J. Tier ot New Denver wu a motor visitor to Nakuip. Mr. ud Mn. A. Lidherg hive hid u gueiti their lon-in-ltw ud diughter, Mr. ud Mn. L. Perdue ot Lethbridge, Miss Betty Sunstrom ot Burton is attending high school it Nakusp. C. B. Dickson, principal of Nakusp high school, ud F. Wood were motor visitors to Nelson. Mr. ud Mra. Chatfield ot Chilllwack were among out-of-town vltlton ln Nikusp. Social... SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C-Mn. J. McKinley ud diughter Mty moved recently to Nelson to make their home. Mn. Pearl M. Conrad of Vucouver, president of the Rebekah Assembly, made her official visit to Floral Rebekah Lodge No. 15, Sept 5. At Uie close of the meeting a social hour wu spent with Uie Odd Fellows. Mrs. Conrad was the house guut ot Mr. ud Mrs. F. Storgtrd while In Slocin City. Mn. W. Clough. Mn. D. Ewing, Mn. P. M. Conrad, Mra. T. Cooper tnd Mri, M- Terry were viiiton to Vallican on Wednesdiy. Mr. md Mn. W. P. Newton end their four children, slso Miss Helen Richirdson, ill of Fishburn, Alte., ire guute of Mn. Newton's psrents, Mr. tnd Mra. H. Pirker. W. E. Pirker left here Sundiy for Trail. Mn. Pirker ud smell son, Warwick, wUl visit her for 1 Ume. Mr. ud Mrs. W. P. Newton ud diughten, Sophia ud Dorothy, were visiton to Nelson Saturday, They were accompanied by Mrs. H. Parker, and Mrt. H. M Parker and daughter, Mabel-Anne. Mr, and Mrs. S. Lewis is borne again after visiting with their son- in-law md daughter ud family at Procter for a few weeks. Ted Balllnger of Mission Cite, spent a few days with his uncle ud aunt Mr. ud Mrs. J. Law. Mr. Bellinger wu accompanied by some friends. Mn. D. McKay ud daughter, Miu M. Morrison R.N.,,tre vislUng members of their ftmily in Penticton. J. Penner of PenUcton wu a recent viiltor here. Mn. J. Law accompanied her con, and daughter-in-law and grandson, to Kimberley to visit for 1 tew weeks. Single copy ____ By carrier, per week _— By carrier, per year _— By Mail: One month _____ Three monthi _ Six monthi _____ One year ., .$ xn 36 13.00 , 200 , 4X10 , 8.00 HELP WANTED .CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEO- ple. Big profit! if you ara a worker tnd begin NOW. Choice of 4 different umplet—over 300 designs — more thin twice iny other Une in Canadt. You ctn utiify uy tute or pocket book. 20 different Boxed Assortments. Tags and Suit. Wonderful Birthday Box. Everything you need so you can teU something to every prospect No experience necesury. Extra bonus cards tor urly orders. Literature sent without ob- UgaUon. Be fint write today. MASTER KRAFT LIMITED. Room 14 Doherty Bldg-, , , Toronto. WANTED CAPABLE GIRL FOR genenl housework. 812 Silica St EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID. Apply Box 8541 Daily News. PERSONAL JOIN OUR LIBRARY. ENJOY reading the latest fiction at.smaU cost. Mann, fiutherlordj:ompiny. WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOPAT Aimer Hotel Opp. C, P. R, Depot SANITARY PERSONAL RUBBER goods. 24 latex $1. Free price list J. Jensen, 1042 Haro St. .Vancouver SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rate for idvertlse- mente under thii claudication to assist people seeking employment Only 25c for one week (I days) coven any number ot required Unu. Piytblt.is id vince. FIRST CLASS HOUSE KEEPER wante work it once. WUl go uy- where. Good cook ud dan. Would likt homework or hotel >ork Box 8032 DaUy Newt AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 27. DE-. lira work In grocery or meat mirket 12 yein experience. Qualification! tnd referencu. Box 8081 DiUy Newi. GIRU 18, WANTS POSITION TO help with housework, good with children. WIU work for small stl- try to nln experience. Box 8487 Dally Newi. SALVATION ARMY - IF YOU have old clothing, footwear, furni- ture to spare, please Ph. ui, 618L. Above rttei apply ta Cuada, the United Statea, ud tne United Kingdom, to tubecrlben Uvlng outiide regular cirrlir araai. Elsewhere ud In Cuada where extra postage It required, one month $1.50, three monthi 84.00, lix monthi $800, ont yetr $15.00. BREAD AT EVERY MEAL IS whit Uit growing child needil Buy Choquette'a Mother's Bread BACK-TO-SCHOOL - YOUR~CHKB nceds Uie best Fruh Fruite ud Vegtbls. so buy tt Uie Star. ph. 10. _EN - SUITS CLEANED. PRESS"- ed, repaired or altered. H. J. Wilton's, Ph. 107, 534 Josephine, Social... WARDNER WARDNER, B. C-Mn. A. Andenon and Harold of Jaffray viilted Mn. A. Moberg. Mr. and Mn. H Thompion ud J. Martlnoi were vlilton to Crmbrook. A. Caimi ot Cutl Flite, wu t visitor here. Mr, ud Mn. H, Huey of Ctnil Flat! were viiiton here. Mr. ud Mn. G. Johnion ud Hjordli were Cranbrook viiiton. Mr. ud Mn. F. Thompion were visitors to Cranbrook. W. Andenon of Jiffrty wu a visitor hire. Mn. Theo Thompion wu a visitor to Cranbrook. Miu Swea Moberg and G. Thompion were visitors to Crmbrook. Mr. ud Mn. Charles Nelson ud Mr. ud Mrs. G. Johnson were vislton to Sand Creek.' Mr. and Mrs. N. Newman ud Betty Anne of Canal Flats were weekend viiiton of Mr. ud Mrs. J. Andenon. Mr. ud Mn. 6. Hellmin ud Freda tnd Lome Moore, of Tt Ta Creek visited Mn. G. Pearson. Betty Anne Newman entertained on her tilth birthday Sunday. The guute were Beatrice, Patsy ud Dale Embree, Lenard Anderson, Doris, Ruby, and Frances Shelborn. Miss Ruth Hamrin wu a visitor to Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrt. H. Remtrom, V. Rhine, and M Coffay were Cnnbrook viiitora. Iton to Crinbrook. Mr. ud Mn. A. Kievill were vii- visiton to Cranbrook. Mr. ud Mn. W. Fisher were Miu Kitty Rosicky visited Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dvorak were weekend viiiton to Fernie. Mrs. W. Muir it viiiting at Ctlgtry. V. Lundbom ud Mn. M. Donahue were Visiton to Crinbrook, Allan Jonei ot Elko wu a weekend visitor here, Mr. ind Mn. G. Todhunter ud Mn. Crosby ot Elko were visitors here. Mn, F. Anderson and Mn. P. Keyandawey wera viiiton to Crmbrook. ' Mrs. P. Keyudtwey entertained on her fiftieth birthday Friday, Tht guute were Mrs. B. Embree, Mrs. 0. Holmu, Mn. J. Andenon ud Mn. F. Anderson. Mrs. C. Nohels ot Sud Creek viilted Mrs. F. Andenon. J. Martlnoi wu a visitor to Crmbrook. Social... NATAL NATAL, B. C—Gordon Ztrke has returned to Fernie atter visiting Mrs. J. Krall tor the summer. Billy Eckenley left for his home atter spending the lummer holidtyi with Mn. S. Chili. Miu Florence Thompion tnd litter Eitelle returned to Natal after •pending 1 month'i vacation with Mr. and Mn. F. Yatei. Charlie Kraut, Adolph Putlch and Martin Sedllih of Natal also Mr. and Mri. J. GtUt. Ralph Caruso, Siro Cimolinl and Mlu Gwen Billy were weekend visiton to Kaifspell, Mont Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaskell, Mn. J. GukeU Sr. and son Pete ud Miss Ethyl Haugen returned to Michel after a two weeks trip to Vucouver. Mr. ud Mn. L. Gillo ud ftmily htve left tor 1 two weeks trip to Banff end the Windermere district Robert McMeekan of Natal wu a recent Cranbrook visitor, Mr. and Mn. Roger Passlott and daughter Burnlce returned to Michel tfter tpending a hoUday at Edmonton. Mike ud Eddie Mentello returned to Spokane, Wuh., after spending t tew days at Nate!. Kenneth Gillt returned to Nttel ifter viiiUng Mr. ud Mrs, C Boulton tt Spokue. Mike White hit lett for Vancouver where he wiU go to Normal school Dominique Romano ll a paUent ln the Michel Hoipital ud he is improving steadily. Mrs. J. Krall wu a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zarko, at Fernie. ■ . PERSONAL RUBBER GOODS", mailed postpaid In plain, sealed envelope with price list 8 um- plu 25c. 24 umpla $1.00. Adults only Atex Rubber Co., Dept. H. Box 231 Hamilton, Ontario. GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD 25 (or $1.00 or llffy prepared 18 tor $1.00 (free cateloguel NaUonal Importen, Box'244, Edmonton AN OFFER TO EVERY IN- ventor, list of wanted Inventions and full informaUon sent free. The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa REFINED ENGLISH WIDOW, AGE 42. new from England, wishw to meet genUcman, with means. Object matrimony. Genuine. Box 1257 Dally News. MARRY? HUNDREDS TO CHOOBl from. Many with means, Particulan 10c. Ladlu free. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alberta VACATION SNAP SHOTS BRlNO back pleasant memories. Let us make extra printe for relatives and friends. Prints 3c each. Films developed tnd printed 25c Krystal Photos, WUkle, Sask, FREE SEX BOOKS, CATALOG US on requut - 12 pages Includu Drug Sundrlu. Largest assortment of Sanitary Rubber Goods tn Canada. Send 25c for ilk sam- pies Supreme Brand Latex. Adulti only. Supreme Specialty Co. Dept N-D, 188 Yonge Street, Toronto, Onterlo, BOYS - STAMPS - GIRLS Foreign ud British Colony stimps tt tar less than catalogue pricu. Write tt once, for approval sheets to G. F. Goodwin, 811, 5th Avenue West, Calgary, Alberta. MEN OF 30, 40, 50! WANT Vllf, Vigor, for rundown body? Try OSTREX Tablets of raw oyster stimulants and general body builden. If not delighted with results of 1st package, maker refunds its low price. Call, write Mann, Rutherford Co. and ill good druggists FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 FIRST CLASS COOK WANTS work. Specisllzlng In putry ud bread, very economical, clan. Nondrinker. Box 8387 Dally Newi LECAL NOTICES RELIABLE GIRL WOULD LIKE light homework or wUl look ifter children by hour. Phone 326R3 YOUNG .FINNISH WOMAN DE- lires poslUon u housekeeper. Good referencu. Phone 1011L. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING MA1ERIALS Cement Ume Pinter ud Brick, Plinti ud Virniihu, common ud Cout Lumber. Shinglei, Lathi ud Moulding!, GUu of ill kinds. Roofing Material-, Building Papen, Insul-Botrd and Lath, Calcium Chloride, Reinforcing Iron, Wall Finiihu. NELSON SASH & DOOR CO.. LTD. 701 Front Strut Phone 282 PIPE, rUBES. FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large itocks (or immediate ihipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue ud Mlin 8L Vucouver, B. C. WHISKY BARRELS FOR WINE. All liiei; slso birrell for other . purpose!. AcUve Trading, 818 Powell Street, Vancouver, B. ti. '.9_ GURNEY ELECTRIC RANGE. 3 element! ud cooker. Practictlly new. Bargain for cash. Phone 535. PROPERTY. HOUSES, PARMS WATER NOTICE Divenlon ud Uu TAJCE NOTICI THAT John Blackwood White, whose addreu is Boom 2, Royil Btnk Bldg., 415 Baker St., Nelton, Britiih Columbit, wiU ipply for a licence to take ud use one hundred thouund gallons per day of water out of wut fork of Sitkum Creek, which flows south-easterly aid drains into Kootenay Lake about nine mUu north-east of Nelson, B. C. The water will be diverted tt a point about one mile southerly from the south-eist corner of the "Highland Chief" mineral cltlm, Lot 2880. Kooteniy District ind wUl be used for mining, tnd incidentally domestic purpou upon the lind described u the lurfice of the "Basrn" mineral claim In Nelson Mining Division not yet surveyed being mUl ilte ind ctmp ilte. Thii notice wu ported on the ground on Uie llth dty of July, 1839. A copy of thit notice md an tp- SUcttion punumt thereto ud to ie "Wtter Act" will be tiled ln the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, British Columbli. Objections to the tppllcition may bt filed with the nld Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Pirliament Buildings, Victoria, B. ti, within thirty dayi tfter the flnt ippciruce ot thii notice ir *. locil newspiper. JOHN BLACKWOOD WHIT.!, Applicant. By WILLIAM BROWN. Agent NOTB-The following idditlonil item mutt ln every cue, be included ln Uie noUce when published. The dtte of Uie tint publiciUon of thit notice U the 15th day ot September, 1039. The ntme of the mine ln respect of which the wtter lt to be used Is the Alpine Mine. Where chtrges tre to be collected Uie tppllcante must in their publiihed noticei, include t statement to the effect that the petition tor approval ot the undertaking u per section 28 of the Act will be heard in Uie office of Uie Water Board at a date to be fixed by Uie Comptroller, and that any Interested penon may file m objection thereto ln the office of the Comptroller or ot the nld Water Recorder. INTERESTED IN A' HOME? If a 7 room Fairview house suite your requirements, opportunity knocki it your door—hot tnd cold witer in concrete buement for wuhing, hot water furnace, buUt in features, fire place, garage, iru-t trees, liwn, etc. $3500. Aun 5 room one story house, centnl location. concrete basement fire place, gar- age, etc. $1600. The price of both these properties it leu than halt the cost. Reasonable terms msy be arranged. Both ownen hive left the City. H. E. DILL Insurance ud Real Estate 532 Wtrd St Opp. Midden Hotel LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE HEAVY DUAL WHHl truck trailer. Booster air brakes. Chap. Fred Hlookoff, Robion. PIPE AND FITTING ATLAS IRON It METALS LTD. 230 Prior St Vincouver, B. C. BULLDOG PIPELESS FURNACE, A-l condition. Chetp for cuh. Apply J, Motheryell Ntkuip. FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEflS". sugir sacks, linen. McDonald Jam Compiny, Ltd.. Neuron, B. C. CIRCULATOR COAL HEATER. -3.- celnt cond. $12.50.1021 Latimer St SMALL QUEBEC HEATER. PR-tC- tlcally new. Phone 1033L. MAN'S TWEED TOPCOAT. A-l condition. Phone 1024R. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALfl or Iron, any quantity. Top pricu paid Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St., Vincouver, B. C. LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find 1 ett or dog, pocket- book, Jewelry or fur, or uythlng else of value telephone the Daily Newa. A "Found'' Ad. will be Inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. FOR SALE 50 TON BALED HAY No. 1. WUl seU or trade S yr. old mire, wt 1550, for cittle. For par- ticulin, B, Cudworth, Greenwood. FOR SALE! JERSEY AYRSHIRE cow. Reasonablei Good milker. N. Veregin, Porto Rico, fOR SALE JERSEY HElMft. TO freshen end ot Sept 1st ctlf. J Derbyshire, Crawford Bay TWO YOUNG JERSEY^YRgHIHl. cows. One Just freshened. Apply Serru, Harrop, B. C FOR SALE, 1 AYRSfflSffBULL, 1 yqr. F. Andrewi, Harrop, B, C PETS, CANARIES, IEES, ETC WIRE HAIRED FOX TERR1JB pupplee. Pure regUtered itod Hirding Kennels, Nelson. Ph. 11 PUREBRED LABRADOR PO* for ule. Mature doga Hanoi Abbotsford. R C. RUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTQl ASSAYERS E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINC1A A n 11 y 11 Auiyer, MeteUurgla Engineer. Sampling Agents 8 Trail Smelter. 304-305, Joiephii Street Nelson, B. C. GRENVTLLE H. GRIMWOOti" Provinciil Asuyer md Chemist, 4 Fall Street P. O. Box 9, Nelso B. C. Representing shipper Interest at Trail, B. C. HAROLD S. ELMES," "ROSS B. C. Provincial sVutyer, Chen Individual RepresenteUvu fo shippen at Trail Smelter, CHIROPRACTOR* FOR SALE, ONE OF NELSON'S finest homes, six rooms, fully modern, cement ud stone buement furnace heated, two lots, good girden, centrally located $3200 00, Chu. F. McHardy. GOOD FARM IANDS FOR SATE, on euy terms ln Alberts ud Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908, Dent of Natural Resources, C. P. R., Calgary, Alte, FOR SALE, LOTS 11,12,13 AND ft Block 12, Nelson, B. C. Northwest corner Stanley md Victoril Ste. $3200.00. Chu. F, McHardy. FOR SALE, 2 ACRES IN SUBTJSBS ot Nelion. Good buildings. Will seU whole or part Apply Box 8553 Daily News, FOR SALE OR RENT—5 LOTS, 7 rm. house. Renewed Interior. Ph. 741L or ipply 80 Victoril Street FOR AND WANTED TO RENT FIVE ROOM BUNG/VLOW, GOOD locillty. Furnished $35. Unfurn- Ished $25 Robertson Retlty Co. Ltd WANTED LT. HSKPaTRMSTPOR Mother, diughter, prvt home. Fur, or unfurn. Box 8482 Dally News. MARSDEN APTS. 324 VERNON ST. under new management Redectd. turn. & unfurn. rooms. Reasonable. DERKSEN APTS. OPPOSITE THB Nurses' Home. Furnished or unfurnished13Usl4room suites. FOR RENT - 2 HOUSEKEEPflJO rooms. Private home. Vacant September 15th. Phone 969. FOR RENT MODERN APART- ments. Unfurnished. Apply Room 203 Johnstone Building. NTH. SHORE, H&KS. FERRY. OCT. 1, Large turn, house. Ph. 678R1, GOOD THRIFTY YOUNG PIGS $5. F. O. B, A, H. Noakes, Balfour. WANTED TO BUY GOOD YEAR- ling hens. Box 8522 DiUy News. WHITE UJQHORNS FOR SAlX Box 8535 Dtlly Newt, AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES WILL SACRIFICE 1934, MASTER de luxe Chev. Sdn. 1st class cond. 4 new tlru. New batry. Privately owned. Box 8511 Daily Newi. 3 USED CARS, REAL BARGAIN'S See it City Auto Wrecken, 531 Josephine Street or Phone 447. FOR SALE '35 CHEV. COUPE 17,000 miles. A-l shape. A snap tor cash. Phone 519-Y. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS trom out-of-town residents gives prompt attention HOUSE FOR RENT. PART. FURN. Good locality Box 8497 Dally Newi 8 RM. HOUSE. CLOSE IN. FUEL enert- Bisement Pumice. Ph. 67. t RM. HOUSE, CLOSE IN, 3*BEB- roomi $24 month. C. W. Appleyard WANTED AT ONCE 3 or 4 ROOM house. Apply Kitto, Sivoy Hotel FURN. AND UNFURN. 8 & 4 RM. suites, reduced ratu. Kerr Apte. FOR RENT APARTMENT, MEUl- cal Arte bldg. Ap C F. McHirdy FOR RENT BY 15th FURMSUlD house, 3 bedrooms. Phone 957L. NTH SHORE NR FERRY. OCT. I Furn suite. $18. Phone 678R1. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annible Block. FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms for rent K. W. C. Block TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. ROYAL HOTEL. NEW LOW monthly rata. Phone 686. TEACHERS WANTED WANTEi>-LADY TEACHER FOR Xrivate home. Three pupils. Mrs. . G. Watson, Appledale, B, C. j. r. McMillan, d, c. neur< calometer, X-riy, McCullock P DR. WILBm*" BROCK, D, 542 Baker Street Phone 989, C0R8ETIERES SPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V. I Campbell, 370 Btker St Ph. 661 ENQINEERS AND SURVEYOR! BOYD C. AFFLECK, Frultvile, B. t Surveyor tnd Engineer. Phon "Beiver Filta." HOMES FOR THE AQED CONDUCTED BY THE SISTES of the Love of Jesus. St Jude Home ot Rut for elderly couple St Anthony's Guat Houu ti the Priory Guat House tor lad) over ilxty. Prlvite roomi * btth. Beautiful location. A n Homt with every comfort Nuni ctre when needed. Apply Mother Superior, 849 Wut 17 Avenue, Vincouver, B. C, INSURANCE AND REAL EITA1 C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance 1. every description. Retl Est Ph. I SEE D.'L. KERR, AGENT FO Wiwtneu Flrt Ins, For better raU J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTXT Rentals, Insurance, Annible B CHAS. F. McHARDYTJNSURASJ Reil Estite. Phone 133. It W. DAWSOiOtaal Estite, ! surance, Rentals. Next Hlppera Hardware. Baker St Phone If MACHINIST* BENNETTS LIMITED Machine ihop, tcttylene tnd eleetr welding, motor rewinding, com mercitl refrigeration Phone 893 324 Vernon t MEMORIALS PLACE A BRONZE ONE ON grave of your loved one. Get pr Flit trom Bronie Memorlili Lt P. O. Box 726, Vucouver, B. IASH FACTORIES LAWSOITS SASH FACW Hirdwood merchant. 273 Bal TOR SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL fc EXCHANj furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. I HOME FURNITURE. BUVTSB Exch. Rpr, Upholster. Phone It WATCH REPAIRING: When SUTHERLAND repain yt watch lt U on Ume ill tnt tir 348, Baker Street Nelion, B. Want to Sell Something? PHONE . « 144 . \£D' TALL ST. SUFFERS fROM (ASHING BOOM PROFITS BJW YORK, Sept 14 (AP). - t itock market, especially "war lin." acted tired today and price nds were highly divergent. Trans- s were around 2,000,000 shires. Stiillsh forces remilned ot the von numerous industries would iefit substantially from eventual Sign buying in the United States, t traders who had piled up boom, ie profits Inclined to cash in on i theory the run-up had been a too ipeedy, 'romlnent on the lowtr drift most lta* tim* wer* U. S. Steel, Bethle- n, Texas Corp. md Du Pont. setter performeri wen Wooi- xth, International Harvester, Am- csn Woollens, Fajardo Sugar and nsolidated Edison. Janadian ihares getting ahead ire Hiram Walker and Distillers rp., with fractional gains. Cana- m Pacific, Dome Mines and Lake pre were lower. Dominion ts dlp- I Ht In th* bond list. hicago Gains Unl in Ule Profit Taking -HICAGO, Sept 14 (AP).-Wheat Ices advanced 2% to 3 centa a ihel today as a fresh buying wave apt over the grain pita but ibout If of thli upturn wu loat due to ayy profit taking. tha grains lifted pricei to within a thu a cent of tha warboom [hs reached lut week. Wheat closed 1%—1% cents higher in yesterday, December 87—86%, iy 88*4-14; corn %-% higher, ■cember B7H—%; May 60%-%; Is %—1 cent lower. stern Oils Up >n Toronto Exch. TORONTO, Sept 14 (CP).-Dull iding in a thin buying demand Te industrial and mining shares moderate setbick today on To. ate market while western oils ntlnued Wednesday's rally. Volte eased off to about 900,000 sharei. Hamilton Bridge, pfd, weakened eut S and losses of a point or ire were netted by Page-Hersey d Dominion Fourdriei. Senior Is were steidy. . Borne Oil sold up to 2.70 and Md around 2.89 for a net gain of . Calgary and Edmonton firmed out 19, Okalt* and other Issues 8 were Anglo- , Dalhousie, Cal- iwood and Model. __ _ to 40 and cloied put IVi up to'38%. Nickel, Norahda, Hudson Biy ttsi rielters' hid los|ei down to Vi. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO, Sept. 14 lo Mines ilorne Mines —-. (tt Trethewey _____ (fala Ankerite . nker Hill Extenilon nadian Malartic ... riboo Gold Quarti stle-Trethewey — ntral Patricia romium M le S ut Copper ......— niaurum Mines nsolidated M tt S .... rkwater '...... ... ime Mlnei .if irval-Siscoe ',._-__. at Malartlc .............. lorado Gold '.... — lconbridge Nickel deral Kirkland .— ancoeur Gold-, id's Lak* Gold, lid Belt fandoro Mines innar Gold . ird Rock Gold Uker Gold >. •Dinger ,..-_£_--*- )wey Gold '■■■ _dson Bay MAS. iternational Nickel M Consolidated — ick Waite .. icola Gold err-Addison Irkland Lake - ake Shore Mlnei. eitch Gold ebel Oro Mlnei Ittle Long Lac .... [acassa Mines acLeod Cockshutt .49% .06 2.05 ,07 .03 1.95 .10 JO .25 1X12 .11 .12 fflm 8.95 .01 8.00 .08 .59 1.85 .80 2.15 .50 2.25 1.32 48.00 .04 25.75 J03% 2.20 m 5.00 „s .31 .43% .19 .04% .45 .99 . X)4% 13.00 .29 28.75 47.50 X>2 At .02% 1.70 1.16 32.00 .70 .02% 2.60 3.95 1.75 Hav* You Some Uied Fruit Jars i I Why Not Turn Them Into Cash? A WANT AD I Wil Find'a- ■ I Purchaser (2) lines 6 times 80e net (I) llnu once 20* nit ilson Daily Newt (•HONE 144 Madsen Red Lake Gold. Mandy Mclntyre-Porcuplne McKenzie Red Lake - McVittie-Graham McWatters Gold ....___ Mining Corporation Moneta Porcupine _ Morrls-Klrkland _...__ Nipissing Mining Noranda ._.._...______ Normetal O'Brien Gold Omega Gold Pamour Porcupine _ Paulor* M _ Paymaster Coni Pend Oreille Perron Gold _-_ Pickle Crow Gold _ Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Powell Rouyn Gold . Preston East Dome ... Quebec Gold_ Reeves MacDonald Reno Gold Minn __._. Roche Long Lac —......... San Antonio Gold _..... Shawkey Gold .____-_ Sheep Creek Gold ___ Sherritt Gordon _____ Siscoe Gold —_____ Sladen Malartlc _____ Stadacona Rouyn _____ St Anthony ...__._— Sudbury Basin .... .__ Sullivan Contolldited ... Sylvanite ■ .'..■....._ _. Teck-Hughei Gold — Toburn Gold Minei ..... Towagmac ■ - — Venturei ....,..!. - Waite Amulet '. _— Whitewater Wright Hargreavei Ymlr Yukee Girl OILS: British Americu ........... Chemical Reieirch .— Imperial —_.. Inter Petroleum Texu Canadian INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power Bell Telephone ..... Brazilian T L tt P Brewera & Distillers ... Brewing Corporation _. B C Power A , B C Power B ~— Building Producti - ..._. Canada Bread _—.. Can Bud Malting Can Car sft Foundry — Can Cement Can Dredge Can Malting Can Pacific Railway ._. Can Ind Alcohol A Can Wineries .........._.. Cons Bikerles ........ Cosmos — Dominion Bridge _, Dominion Stores . Distillers Seagrami ... Fanny Farmer Ford of Canada A -,... Ren Steel Wares ..... Goodyear Tire Gypsum L k A ._... Hamilton Bridge „._ Hiram Walker -.'._,_ Ir/inenal Tobacco _ Loblaw .A ...._.....___ Loblaw, B Kelvinator -. Massey Until ......... Montreil Power . „ Moore Corp ....,„...__ Nat Steel Car Page Hersey Preyed Metals Steel of Can JT .17 47.00 1.07 , .11 , •*» US .85 .05 1.18 70.10 .85 1.80 .24 1.78 .01% Jl 3.50 1.70 '■■ 4.20 ■ 2.25* 1.37 1.62 1.28 .19 .50 .50 . .04 1.69 .02% 1.10 1.50 .95 J7 - .32 .09 2.25 .64 2.80 3.90 1.90 .30 4.30 (.10 .08% 7.10 • .03% 21.50 .24 15.00 24.25 .85 2Vi 147 7% 3% SO 22 2% 13% . 4% 3% IS 6% 10% 29% 5% _* »% 16% 20 87% 1?* 20% 20 10 79 4 2% 35% 13% 26% •24% T9% 7% .27% I 102 10% 80 NIUON DAILY NIWS. NILSON, ». C-FRIDAY MORNINO. HPT. 15. 1931.'' V»AOI ILIVIN Market and Mining Ife^ISS^^ Sask. Manitoba Wheal Will Be Shipped Easl WINNIPEO, S-ept 14 (CD-Reflecting th* heavier movementi of Canadian wheat and efforts on the part ot thi Canadian wheit boird to avert i possible cir shortage when deliveries of whut reach Suk volume, the wheit boird his sued ipeciil Initructiom to the trade ln regard to th* ihipment of wheit to termlnil (levators. Sukitchewu ud Minitoba wheit is to be shipped to Fort William ud Port Arthur. In Alberti carlot! ot No*. 1 ud 3 Northern trom polnti hiving a ieven cent per hundred weight or lower freight differential In favor of Vancouver from stations ln i direct Un* to Fort William ind Port Arthur via Edmonton over C. N. R. and N. A. R. Unei, ind Cilgiry over C. P. R. llnei, without backhaul, ara to be ihipped to th* Cmadian Government terminal Interior eleviton at Edmonton and Cilgiry- Culoti of on* »nd two North«rn trom ieven cent differential or lower areu from stations not tributary to Edmonton, Calgary or Lethbridge but ln -direct lin* to Fort Wllllim ud Port Arthur vii Saskatoon or Moose Jaw without backhaul, will be shipped to Canadian Government Interior terminal (levator! at Saskatoon or Moo** Jaw respectively. Carlots of onl C W, Garnet from Sointi hiving an eight cent per undredwelght or lower fr*ight differentlil in fivor ot Vucouver ire to be shipped to Fort WUliim ud Port Arthur, Cirloti of ill other gradei except Alberta Red Winter from stations hiving a uven cent per CWT. or lower freight differential ln favor of Vancouver are to be shipped to Fort Wlllism and Port Arthur except one ud two Northern tributary to Lethbridge. Newsprint Prices Will Be Unchanged Until March—-Cullen NEW YORK, Sept 14 (APIs-International Paper Company, a iub- ildiary of International Paper & Power Company, reaffirmed today the present price of 850 a ton tor newsprint delivered at New York ud Chicago tor th* tint three monthi of 1940. R. J. Cullen, Preildent of th* company, raid: "International Paper Company, li announcing to Iti domestic newsprint customers thit taking advantage of Inventories on hand, the present price will be protected without change, throughout tha tint three months of 1940.". Exchanges MONTREAL, Sept 14 (CP)-.Britiih and foreign exchange cloied firmer today. Nominal ratei tor lirge imounti: Australia, pound, 3.4986. China Hong Kong dollan, J82J. France, true .024842. Great Britain, pound, 4.8401. India, rupee, .3376. Italy, lire, .0579. Japan, yen, XD\. New Zealand, pound, 3.4969. (Compiled by Tha Royal Bank of Canadi). BANK OP CANADA ACCEPTS TREASURY BILLS OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CP) - The Bank of Cuada announced today on behalf ol the Minister of Finance that tensters had been accepted for 829,000,000 Dominion of Cuada treasury bills due Dec. 15,1938. The average discount price of the accepted bida wu $99.78945, and the average yield wu 446 per cent New Tariff Schedule to Australian House CANBERRA, Sept 14 (CP-Reu- ters)—A new tiri(. schedule bised on tariff boird reporti covering 107 Itemi wu preiented to the Australian House of Representatives today by J. N. Lawson, Minister of Customs and Trad*. The schedule contains 14 increases and 25 reductions in duties on British product!.. The former Include cotton towelling, ysrns, towels, power liwn mowers, flix, yarns ind threads. Included in the reductions are British refrigerator parts, woollen tops, yarns ud piece goods, cotton weaving and knitting yarns, glu- cou, corn flour ud Jut* yarns. Railways Plan Order 25 Million New Equipment OTTAWA, S«pt 14 (CP)-Cua- dlan Railways are planning to give Immediate orden for about 925,. 000,000 new equipment lt wu authoritatively learned today by th* Canadian Preu. The orden will be approximately equally divided between th* Canadian National ud Cuidiu Pacific railways, Flnt delivery ot new equipment which will be ilmost entirely freight cin ud locomotives, li expected w'thla three - monthi ud the whole order will be complete in six months. The object In giving the larger order now it to enable th* railways to meet the abnormal demand! expected becauie high freight rates, Increased insurance rates ud Kir- city of shipping- it expected to ciuse th* freight now routed by water from Vucouver thrpugh the Panama Canal to be lent acron Cinidi, lt wis itited. It was learned thi Government li anxloui to hav* all tha raUway requirement! completed ii Mon u possible so the plinti now miking equipment cu be transformed Into munition! pluti. MARKETS AT A GLANCE •y Tli* Cinidlin Preu , Toronto—Western oili itocki are higher; mines ud tndustriili lower. Montreil—Stoeki closed lower. New York —Stocka cloied unchmged. Winnipeg-Wheat 2% to 2% centi higher. Toronto—Bacon hogi (dreued), weaker at 11.75.. London—Bar silver lower. New York-Silver lower; othar metals unchanged. Montreal—Silver ateaUy. New York-Cotton rubber, lugar ud coffee higher. New York—Canadian dollar down a cent to J0%. , Money By Tha Canadian Preu Closing exchange rates: At Montreal-Pound 4.84; U. S. dollar 1.11; franc 2.46 7-16.' At New York—Pound 3.03; Canadian dollar .90%; franc 2.24. • At P*ris--Pound 176.625 fr.; U. S. dollar. 43.80 fr.; Canadian dollar 49.98 tr. In Gold-Pound lOl Id; U. S. dollar 6Q.92 cenU; Canadian dollar 95.65 cents. HART TO CO NEW YORK TO SIGN B. C. BONDS VICTORIA, Sept 14 (CP).-Hon. John Hart B. ti. Minister ot Finance, will leave this weekend for a quick round trip.to New York where he will sign bondi for I 33,000,000 loin Issue floated there by the Province, iome monthi ago. Quotations High Low Am Cu 113 111% Am For Pow Mt 2% 2% Am Smelt & Re 98% 57 Am Tel .' 163 . 162 Am Tob . 79% . 78% Amcondi . 35% 34% Baldwin . _ 13% "18' ' Bait & Ohio _ 8% 8 Bendix Av _ 31% 30% Beth Steel 04% 9l% Borden _™ 21% 20% Can Dry -. ,. 14% 14%, Can Pac ,-.... 5% 5% Cerro de Puco"> 44% 43% Chrysler 89% 87% Con Gu N Y _ 80% 30% C Wright pfd .. 27% 26% Dupont 184% 180% Eaat Kodak __ 125 153 Free Texas .._ 42% 41% Gen Elec . 40 39% Gen Foodi 54% 53% Gen Moton ..... 23% 32% Goodrich 8VS , 8 Granby _ 30% 29% Great Nor pfd . 65% 54% . Howe Sound ... 6% 6% Hud Moton 43% 42% on Wall Street Close 111% 2% 57% 162% 79% 33% 18% 8% 30% 03 -58 ' 5% 44 89% 30% 27 181% 155 42% 40 54% 23% 8 30% 64% 6% 42% Inter Nickel .... Inter Tel & Tel Mack Truck ... Mont Ward Nash Moton _ N Y Central ._ Pack Moton _. Phllllpi Pet* .... Radio Corp ... Rem Rand ...... Safeway Storu SheU Un „._.__ S Cal Edison ... Stan Oil of N J Texai Corp ... Texu Gulf Sul Under Type ... Un Carbide ... Un Oil of Cal _ Un Aircraft __ Un Pic ._./._-. U S Rub U S Steel _..__ U S Steel —_ Warner Broi __ West Elec West Un ... Woolworth Yellow Truck . 8% 8% 6% 43% 42% 43% 54% 63% 54% ' 6% 6% 6% 20% . 19% 20% 4% 4% 4% 25% 23% 24% 6% 6% 6% 13% 12% 13% 42% 41% .41%. 15% 14*4 15% 25 . 25 25 53% 82% 82% 48% 47% 48 37% 36% 37 81% 49% 50% 94% 90% 81% 18% 18% 18% 44 . 42% 43% 100 99% 99% 46% 44% 45% 78% 76% 77% |8% 76% 77% 4% 4% 4% 117% 118% 119% 32% 28% 82% 99 38% 38% 19% 18% 19% 34% 33% 33% Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alte Pic Grain Assoc Brew of Cin ...» Bithunt P te? K . ... Canadiu Bronse „_..._.. Can Bronie pfd ... Can Car * Fdy pfd Can Celanese .". Can Celanese pfd Can North Power.... Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd .__... Con Min St Smelting Dominion Coal pfd ....... Dom Steel te Coal B'_.. Dominion Textile _, Dryden Paper _._, Foundation C of C _____ Gatineau Power ___. Gatincu Tower pfd Gurd Charles .: Howard Smith Paper H Smith Plait ttt Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum Inter Nickel of Can Lak* of the'Woods... McColl Frontenac .... National Brew Ltd .... Nat Brew pfd Ogilvie Flour new .... , 3% . 11 , S . 39% . 105 .25% , 17: .103% .' 13 . 4% . 14% . 50" , SO . 15% . 83% . 6% . 8% . 12 . 82% 3% 13% 96 .'18 . 34% . 47% . 22% ' .6% 31 ' 38 32 Quebec Power Shawinigan W St P ... St Lawrence Corp „ St Law Corp pfd . South Can Power ...... Steel ot Can ptd BANKS Commerce Nova Scotia . Toronto CURB Abitibi 6j>fd .... 18 19% 8 13% 11% 83 .138. . 200 Bathunt J? St P'B .. Beauharnois Corp British American Oil ..:_ B C Packers Cah Vickers ______ Cons Paper Corp Donnacona Paper A —— Donnicona Paper B _.__ Fairchild Aircraft Fraier Co Ltd _...-... Inter Utilities A _____ Inter Utllitiei B Like Sulphite .._ MacLaren P Jt P „ ... McColl Frontenic pfd .... Mitchell Robt Royalite Oil ,. United Dlst of Can Walker Good «t W 11% 2% 4 21% 15% 6 7% 6 5% 5% •15% 7% .50 IH 16 SO 14 « .55 35'i Mcintosh Apples lo Start Moving Sept. tl, Kelowna KELOWNA, B. C, Sept. 14 (CP) —Flnt movement of Mcintosh red applu trom the Okanagan Valley district to Vancouver ud other British Columbia coast cities will start Sept 18, according to u order issued by the British Columbli Tree Fruit Boird hen. Mcintosh Redi ire later In maturing thla yeir than ln previoui seasons, however, ud the general eastward movement WlU not start betore Sept 25. More thu one third of the crop of'wealthy applu has been sold on th* domutic mirket by British Columbia Tree Fruits, Ltd. 'the ilngle agency which directs nil of fruit to the domestic market. Fruit board official! uy in ad- vinc* ot freight ud insuruce rites for ihlpmenti on both Atlantic and Pacific oceani will mike export difficult thii yur. United Kingdom buyen are atand Ing by their agreements, however, and lew cancellations hav* been received. A number of new orders have also arrived from Great Britain sine* the itart ot th* war. Board official* report freight rates tor Atlantic shipments have idvinced by t third thli week, from 32 to 43 centi on a box of apples. Pacific ratu show a similar advance, jumping trom 77% cents to 31.03 a box. Oils Prominent on (oast Market VANCOUVER, SfJfet 14 (CP). - Oil itocki climbed on the Vancouver Stock Exchange today, dominating the market tn heavy trading and golds ind bue metali also moved up u 306,555 shares changed hands. Horn* OU ihot up 22 cent! to 2.70, Cilgiry St Edmonton 20 to 2.30, Calmont 6 to 44, Vulcan 9 to 64, Dal- housi* 7 to 62, Anglo-Canadian 6 to 1.09, ud Aniconda 2% to 11%. Royil Cuidiu it 19% and Royal Crest at 11 were both up 1 ud Mar Jon tinned % to 4%. Fend Oreille wu spectacular In the bue metals, climbing 40 centa to 3.35. Reeves MacDonald gained 2 to 60, Reliet Arlington % to 15, Whitewater % to 8% and Lucky Jim % to S. Quatsino at 4% and Wellington at 3% were unchanged. Bralorne gold wu up 15 to 9.90 but Cariboo feU oft 12 to 1.78. Privateer dropped 2 to 89 while Reno gained 13% to 33, Hedley Mascot 5 to 40, and Dentonia % to 2%. GOVT. DEPOSITS 'UP $11,518,000 OTTAWA, Sept 14 (CP)-Increue of $11,518,000 ln Dominion Government deposits wu shown today In the Bank ot Canada's statement for the week ended September 13. Deposits ot chartered banks also wer* up by $4,578,000 and notei In circulation $4.928.000.. Ration of net reserve to notes and deposit liabilities was 62.18 per cent thii week, 60.31 lut week. Calgary Oils Up CALGARY, Sept. 14 (CP).-Olls contlnued'thelr upwird iwing today on Calgary itock exchinge ln sympathy with strong outside markets. Gains up to 28 points were recorded. Turnover Jumped to 76,630 shares. Calgary and Edmonton gained 25 at 2.20, Horn* 15 at 2.60, OkalU eight kt 1.20 ud Anglo-Canadian live at 1.07, « i Montreal Produce MONTREAL, .Sept. 14 (CP) - Spot: butter, Que. 26% traded; western June 26-26%. Eggs, A-large 35b; pullets A-2flb; B-large 24b; C 17b. Sales: butter, 800 Que, 26%. Butter futuru: Sept 26%-%; Oct. 29%-%; Nov. 26J4--7. Sales: two Nov. contracts at 27. Have You Read the Classified? Metal Markets LONDON, Sept 14 (AP).-Bar gold 168i, unchanged. (Equivalent $33 JM). Bir silver 31%d, oft MS. (Equlvilent 39.09 centi). MONTRIAL I Bir gold In London wu down 19 centi it $35.14 in ounce ln Canadian funds; 168s ln British, representing the Bank of England's buying price. The fixed $85 Washington price amounted to $38.41 ln Canadian. Silver futuru closed steady today. Offering price Sept. 40.95. NEW YORK Copper steidy; *lectro!yllc ipot 12.00. Tin steidy; spot ud neirby 70—75 Leid iteady; ipot New York 5.50— 55; East St. Louil 5.35. Zinc steady; Eut St. Louli ipot ud forwird 6.25. Quicksilver 145. Platinum 38—40. Bar sUver 38, otf % cent. OTTAWA, S*pt 14 (CP). - Th* new Increued excls* tax on clgir- «ttu ud tobtcco li ippllcibl* only to n«w itock put out by muufic- turen on ud ifter Sept. 12, official! of the excise division of the national Revenue department said today. Winnipeg Wheat Futures Gain WINNIPEG, Sept 14 (CP).-Ac- tlve buying by exporters, mill* and southern housu brought good gains to whut future* pricu on Winnipeg grain exchange today. Quotations climbed u much u 4% cent* but light selling came in at top level! •nd at the close vilues were 2%— 2% higher, October it 78%, November 79%, December 79%—80 ud May 84%-%. Export ulu of Cuidiu whut ud flour were estimated at nearly 1,000,000 bushels for th* diy. United Kingdom buyen were mentioned prominently in Uie oveneu trans- action. . lively trading kept deileri busy through the session. Mills ind exporter! conUnued their icUvi demud for lower grides of cuh whut but lick ot offerings ■gain rutricted actual sales, Coana grain pricu moved ahead in rather quiet trading. . , American Company' Receives Order for Canadian Planes LOS ANGELES, Cat, Sept 14 i(AP)—Kinner Moton, Inc., announced today lt had received an $83,000 order from Fleet Aircraft Ltd. Fort Erie, Ont, for 50 Kinner R-5; series 2, 160 horse powtr, 8 cylinder airplane motors. Although ihipment into Cuidi Il banned under the United Statu Neutrality Act the Company stated that the order wu accompanied by a letter of credit assuring payment upon delivery of the engines either to the Company ln Ca nada or to i warehouse ln this country. The engines may be placed in storage ln the United States un- til whatever future date the Canadiu firm may legally take delivery. Thii ii the second order received from the aame Canadian plane muufacturer in ont month. Brown-Moyer Oil Aug. Revenue $75,141 CALGARY, Sept 14 (AP)- The Brown-Moyer-Brown group, of Turner Valley oil wells had riet revenue of $75, 141 for the month of August compared with $98,817 for July, the monthly report showed today. , ■.' ' ' i, Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Sept 14 (CP).-Re- ceipti today: Cattle 297; calvu 72; hogi 303; sheep 16. Cattle market 25 to 50 centi higher thii week; veil calves $1 hlghtr. Good grau steen 6.25—6.75; good heifers 6.25—6.75; medium helfen 5—6; biby beef 7.75; good cows 5— 5.50; good to choice veal calves 7- 7.50. ' Last bacons 8.35. U. S. Gov'ts. Gain NEW YORK, Sent 14 (AP) -- New buying "from the outside" advanced U. S. Government bond pri- ees slightly today, while corporate Issues milled uncertainly In uneven trends. Foreign government! again generally declined fractions ilthough some Latin Americu resisted this trend. Dow Jones Averages 30 lndustriill 20 nlli 13 uUlltira 40 bonds .... High Low Close Chmge 155.54 151.96 153.71 off .Vi 32.93 32.10 32.40 ott .17 24.62 24.17 24.31 up .01 • —— 86-30 up _>3 Vancouver Stock Exchange MINES: Big Missouri Bralornt u_ Cariboo Gold\...._ Dentonia Fairview Amal Federal Gold - George Cop .-_.- Golconda ......... Gold Belt _._ Grandview . Gruil-Wihksne .... Hedley Mascot „... Home Gold ... Indian Minu Inter Coal te Cokt Koot Belle ....:.— Lucky Jim .............. Mak Sic Gold McGIUivray ._._ Minto Gold _. Nicola M & M Noble Five . Ptnd OreUle ... Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho ...:... Premier Border ... Premier Gold ..... Quatsino . Privateer „...__- Reeves MacD Relief Art Reno Gold ,— Rufus Art ...... Silly Minu Salmon Gold ..'. 8he*p Creek ._.„,.. Silbak Premier .. Silver Crest Vidette Gold Waverly T ........,.._ Bid ' .10 9.85 1.78 .02% .02 .00% JO .08 .22 .17 ■Jl .40 xw% .01 XI .80 .04% .00% X) . .01% .03% .04% 2.50 2.22 .03% ,01 1.38 '■ M '.SS' .15 ' .50 .01% ~7 .04 1.08 1.00 .01% .00% Ask lit m .01% .33. .00 .18 .02% .43 -M M% .02 .03% .04% 2.55 2.25 .04 l's.01% 1.40 .04% .91 .58 .54 1.11 .06 .01 Wesko Mlnu Whitewater OILS'. A P Con __. Amalgamated. _ Anaconda . Anglo Cin .......... Baftie ..... Brown Corp Calgary & Edm ... Calmont Commonwealth ... Dalhousie. Davlu Pete _ Eut Crest ...... Foundation Pete .„ Four Star Pete _. Freehold Corp........ Hargal -....:- Highwood Sarcee.. Home ,_- Madison .... ._.— Mar Jon .-...— McDoug Seg McLeod new . Mercury _- Mill City Pete. ..... Model _ Monarch Roy ......... Okalti Com- Pacalta Prairie Roy ........ toyalite _. outh End P*t* _-_ Southwest Pttt — Spooner United ,_. Vanalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS: Capital Est Coast Brew .00% .00% .08% .09 _1 MVt .11% 1.09 .03 .02% 2.29 .43 .28 .80 .34 .08 '' .13% .03% JO | .21 2.69 .04 -.04 .16 .05 .08 .06 .30 .09 1.20 . .07 .21 37.00 Hi M ffi .11 . .08% .64 .75 - _a ,01 .12 i:io- . -M 2.30 .45 .28 .40 .09 .15 .14% .04 J5 .22 .04% .17 . J2 1.25 .08% .24% 40.00. ,06% .11 1.08 1.18 Stock Only After September 12 Under thi war budget pruented to the Houie ot Commoni tht txist tu on clgartttu wu laeriutd by $1 ptr 1000 cigarettes and on tobacco by five centi • pound. The Increued tax la not applicable to itocki which wtrt in merchinti' hinds prior to Sept 12, officials said. Wholesalers, Retailers Still in a Quandry Over Food, Tobacco Taxes *.' No Word by Thursday When to Effect Higher Prices GROCERIES, MEATS ARE ALREADY UP World Exchanges NEW YORK, Sept 14 (AP)-A widely erratic pound sterling broke to It* lowut point* sine* May, 1933 today, then rallied in late trading but cloied down 7% ctnti bt- low yesttrday'i finish. Banker! uid the brttk cime on orden to sell "it the mirket" At one time during tht diy It touched $3.85 ifter finishing it $4.01 yesterdiy. Tonight's final figure was $3.92%. Tht rally followed announcement that "any American demand for foreign exchangi will bt utisfted ln tht London market at $4.02 if such demud is ln connection with the liquidation ot United States prt-wir sterling balances or with tht current trade transaction* of tht British Empire." The French franc closed off .06% of a cent Tht Belgian belga gained .01 ot a cut Cinidlan dollar cloied it eo%: Closing rites follow, Grtit Britain ln dollars, others ln centi: Great Britain, demud 8.02%; Greit Britain, cables 3.92%; 60- day bills 3.90%; 90-diy bills 3.89%; Canada, Montreal ln Ntw York 90.00; Canada, New York ln Montreal 110.009; Belgium 17.12; Denmark 19.85; Finlud 3.00; Fruct 2.23; Gtrmuy unquoted, benevolent 18.75, travel unquoted; Greece .80n; Hungary 19.50n; Italy 5.21; Nethtrlandi 53.08; Norway 22.75; Poland 18.80n; Portugal 3.75n; Rumania ,70n; Sweden 23.80; Switzerland 22.68; Argentina (official) un- Suoted; Argentina (free) 23.75; raiil (official) unquoted; Brazil (fret) 8:00; Mexico 18.50n; Japan 23.00n: Hong Kong 26.00; Shanghai 7.00; Yugoslivli 2.28n. GRAIN EXPORTS HIGH IN AUGUST OTTAWA, Stpt 14 (CP) .-Export of whut wheat flour, oata ud ryt ln August wtrt higher thu in August 1938, whilt birley shipments wert lowtr, tht Dominion Bureau of Statistic reported todiy. Export! with flguru for Auguit 1938. ln bricketi: Wheit 10,272,929 buiheli (6,266,055); whut flour 379,- 270 barrels (286,270); barley 1,073,750 nushels (1,253,883); oati 1,009,105 buiheli (701.748); ud ry* 501,409 buiheli (148,533). London Stocks Quiet at Close LONDON, Sept 14 (AP).-InlUil improvement wu milntslned in th* stock mirket today but interest lagged in late dealings ud the close wasquiet. Industrials were neglected and finished mostly lower. International issues were steadier. Copper and rubber sharu eued ud oili were quieter. -. ' , . London Close ' LONDON, Sept 14 (AP)-HBritllh ■tock closings: Cent Mining £14, Consol Gold Fields 48s 9d, Dt Beers dfd £5%, Distillers 58s, Imp Chem 20i 6d, Imp Tob 108 i 9d, Rodeslu Anglo Am 24i 6d, Vickers 16s 10%d. DOME MINES DIVIDEND TORONTO, Sept 14 (CP).-Dome Mlnu, Limited,, todiy unounced 50-cent piymenti for their next two quarterly dividend!. Th* tint ll payable Oct 20 to ihireholden of record Sept SO ind the iicond il payable Ju. 20 to ihireholden df record Dec. 30. , . . Wholuilen and rttellcn In Ntlson wtre still in a quandry Thursday over th* newly imposed taxu on foodstuffs, tobiccos, md ilec* triclty ud gu for domestic pur* poses, Imposed under tht new Canadiu war burgtt Wholeulen still had no definite word is to whtn to Impost tha taxes. Most retailers had already placed tht higher prices on thtlr goodi by Wednesdiy or Thursdiy to ivoid louu ai tht only stocka available were those ilready on the shelves. Wlru wtrt itnt back and forth trom minuficturtr to wholesaler to retailer, with whole- sileri ud retailen climorlng for more supplies and manufictureri replying they could not furnish them at present There wu no shortage of food ud no dugtr ot uy shortage, but supplies wer* not being lent out till more definite prices on them were titibllsh- ed. Retilleri emphatically dented they were profiteering by placing the higher pricu on goodi without iny official word, but wer* merely protecting themselves ai their itocki wire io imill. Thty hid not thought to itock up ahead of the ntw tex levies. One merchmt believed that no retailer in Nelion hid mora thin 200 or 300 pouhdi of tei, it the mut on hi* shelves. The retailer* wert (till "hoping ud praying" thit niw supplies would be ln within th* next tew daya. WIDE IFFICTt FILT Ona wholeuler itated tha (antral public itemed to bt ot th* opinion thit th* n«w texu implied only to fruh ud imoked meita, tobiccoi, cigarettes, ud electricity ud gu. This wu not the cue, however, for cucelllng the exemption of sales tax on such goodi aa cmned fiih would pile* higher pricu on that commodity. A greit muy other 'foodi would also rise in prlct. Ont tobicco wholeuler, nol knowing when to plice tht tex on hli itocki, iteted on aU Involcei Thursdiy thit the retailer would have to pay the extra, cost tt th* tax had already taken effect The Increase In carbonic acid gaa for loft drink making would not b* large enough to rail* the prlc* to the consumer. Tht mtnufictur- ers would absorb the cost it wu •aid. Montreal Stocks V Show Slight Losses MONTREAL, Sept 14 (CP).-Th* ■tock mirket iluted towird th* losing sidt in lite dealings today. Louu of fraction! to about ona point ihowed for United Steel, Algoma Steel, Aibutoi ud Steel.*. Canada. ' Cuidiu Car common ud preferred and C. P. R. declined narrowly. National Steel Cir gained ground. Metali on retreat included Nickel, Smelten, Hudion Bay Mining ud Noranda. Bell Telephone ud Power Corporation weakened. Oils edged up i trifle. Small louu umt out for Prlca Brothers, Howard Smith, Dryden ud Massey Harrii. The News FRONTS LONDON 7m.':\ PARIS . .-rifc.-: ™ BERLIN w WARSAW : BUDAPEST "':,:;V':- ROME ;, WASHINGTON ■■„■ OTTAWA ^ W MOSCOW W TOKYO Fronyhe Orient to the Occident, from the tundras to the tropics, reliable accounts of the happenings of the day. Keep up to date on swiftly moving events : , the world over. READ THE -.-"-• ■ PAM TWK.VT NILSON DAILY NIW* NIUON, Isfc-rWOAY MOMfmt. MPT. tt. H:l*JfcrJ'H jjjjijiaainniitii"" 11—tt~ l TODAY AMD SATURDAY COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 8:55 NEVER BEFORE A PICTURE LIKE THIS AIRLINER DOWN IN Jl Iri) 8n ll stistn im tt—stt.tl IwteeliaiteK Jii *m,-fX AT 2:50, 7:40, 9:45 NtTE IS* 35.f. PLUS—Screen Snapihote, Cemedy, Sport, Newa 24 HOUR S Dodge—DeSoto—Texico Producta Sowtrby-Cuthbert Ltd. Oppoilte the Poitofflce ud Humt Hotel Lambert1! LUMBER PHONE 82 I Ladlei' and Centa' Overcoaft CLEANED, PRESSED, REPAIRED and RELINED Phone 1042 fer Pricu ^ondltL CbaiuVt-, PHONE25 PretcripMom Compounded 1 Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK - FORSALE '34 Chevrolet Ught DeUvery .... $300 Guaranteed Condition. Terms Can Be Arranged. Ymlr Transport ' Carage . Ymir. " " MM Endt, letd . S loidi fer ___ Slibwood, $ aerdt Itw Duit, unit _ WOOD Now _$$.76 _ $10.00 _ $10.00 »4.00 Phone 163 or 434R1 ,t 4 »■♦».«> i.a ****** Cream-0 Milk DBUCIOUS AND APPETIZING Qood tor tha Children PALM DAIRIES LIMITED >>»-♦♦ * oo VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Per all your need! In plumbing rtpilrt, tlttrttlont, and r Initillttloni. Ph. IIS Ml VICTORIA ST. ■AST TRAIL LOTS Send tor map and price Hit Maki a itert on hiving tout own Borne —with our monthly eaiy payment . Robertion Realty Co. Ltd. Nelion. B.C. = FACIALS MANICURES SHAMPOOS PERMANENTS Haifch Tru-Art Beiuty Salon Phona 127 Johnstone Blk. 1937 FORD 4-deer eedin. Bttutlful maroon fin' Ish, Tlrei ind motor in ftK_*t excellent ihipe. Prlea _- TTf** PEEILES MOTORS Biktr It Limited Phone 118 -^ Prepare for It NOW! Aaaore frailer comfort and fuel . economy through the Winter. We cin gtve you double aervice: the flnett coal mined— The fineit building miteriili available, Including insulation and waHboarda. '■.'■' , .'■ ' . ■ ■ * ■■! . >', PHONE 53—FOR THE SOLUTION OF HOW TO KEEP WINTER OUT OF YOUR HOUSEI ■a DUMBER 6, COAL CO.I £trVi0j/w,Mti'£ftidU^ N sissia. Don't Be We have C. G. L. Electric Heaters to take the chi.ll from your rooms these fall evenings. ' \X^:-.-■/' 660 Watt-Each ._. 1000 Watt—Eaeh _ - Wood,Vaixance Hardware Company, Limited IM More Men Are Sought by IMih Battery al Trail ■ TRAIL, B.C.. Sept lt-The K»th Field Bittery, R.C.A, hn Usued the adl tor mother 100 men, espec- lilly those speciilized in mechanics, truck driving, tailoring, cooking, tnd thoemiktng, tnd thote experienced in tmiteur md commerciil ridio operation!. i Tat loctl bittery will itirt Mondiy a regular training ichedule ot theoretical tnd practical work. New men ire shaping up satisfactorily ln their training. Informition lt being twitted of the establishment of t general recruiting depot tor ill branches of service. Men who hive signed with the bittery since the list list was published ire Gunners G. T. Milne, R. H. Saunders, W. St G. Kemp, M O. Burnt, A. H. Clark, G. D. Lent- man, L. G. C. Robertson, W. Martin, M R. Zentgnt W. A. M. Sutherlind, J. M Fox, C. V. Hillett H. J. W. Purdy.G. w. Coover, A. Pit- terson, J. Patterson, 3. Pearson, F. W. Ctrruthera, D. Ross, t, R. Sutherlind, P. C. Lawley, D. A. McKty, L. J. Dawson, S. Reid, P. Tintin, O. H. HIU, E. Jl. Cleverly, A. a Bennett W. A. Morrice. C. T. G. Ingram, N. J. Harry, E. Foil, E. Olson, 3. Lussier; Ltnce-Sgt D, J. Itnson. PANITAT. Indit (CP)-A pitched battle between police ind villagers neir here resulted ln severe Injuries to two villager!. Fireirmi were uid In the fray, tnd two Muslims were trrested it letdert. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS FOR RENT. APPLY 410 •Victoria Street. EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK winted at onct. Capable of handling kitchen. Box 8556 Daily News ttS«elmttaSm>i^»i*Kimm«m*tammmtSS«ttai} NEWS OF THE DAY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIR WORK. WEBB'S Ma Biker . —DANCE— »' Tonight at Willow Point Rowntreee pestellee and gumt, Ideal for bridge. Wtlft Ntwt. Elgin meet tonight at I p,m. , Specie!. , ' • ' Phone KITCHENER for eut flow- en tnd Flonl. Designs. CAPTAIN BLACK-the beet tt pipe. BUIH'S 632 Biker Street • EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, P. H. •MITH, PHONE HM, 381 Biker St ATTREE STUDIOS OP DANCINO Registration! today and Saturday, Beautiful hew decoration!, colorful lighting effects, a popular dance bind tnd a smooth floor, make dancing a real pleasure it the Eaglet Hill every Stturdiy night WINDOW GLASS Dont wilt for bid weither, let yeur broken windows repilred now. We hive a lerge itock ind cm eut te any required slie, HIPPERSON'S. TODAY 4 TOMORROW, SPECIAL How lait—Rtg. H for 75c. Houu Dresses, Reg. to $2.98 for $1.76. . BETTY ANN IHOP Opp. Capltol Theitre OUTLET HOTEL TAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS AT PROCTER, B.C. FISHING, BOATING, SWIMMING, 88 Foot Cibln Cruiser for hire ' Ciblns In the orchtrd for rent FISH and CHIPS To Tiki Oiit, 251 The PERCOLATOR >36 FORD COUPE RADIO HEATER. *$<__-_ 1st Cltst Shtpe. Price _-_. *W»«* Automobile Brokers Jtck McDowell Howird Thurmin Next Sivoy Hotel LAKEFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE Desirable North Shore locitlon, one mile from Nelson ferry. Plenty of water, will divide to iuit purchaser. Eaiy Termi. T. D. ROSLING 8 Royal Bank Bldg. Phona T17 Kootenay No-Odor Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 128 FOR PROMPT IERVICI SWEATERS AND JACKETS A Large Virlety ? TOR CHILLY EVENINGS CodfreysVlimlled ■s Financial Security INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savinji Plan R. Wa DAWSON Bonded Representitlve. Box 11 HlBpenon Blk. - .197 CREASING AND MARFAK LUBRICATION WASHING - PARTS SEIBERLING TIRES SKY CHIEF AUTO 208 Biker SERVICE Phone 122 MORE ABOUT NAZI sins (Continued From Pege One) The totil number ot ihlpi lott ln the wtr n fir retched 82, Including one French and tour neu trill. NEW TANKER Ltteit victims of Nui subs were the British Influence, a tanker built thii yeer.for the British-^ibiin oil trade tnd the Britiih motor freighter, Vincouver City, employed ln the South Pacific-England trade and owned by the Reardon Smith Line, Ltd The 4885-ton Vucouver City wu torpedoed ott the South Cout of Eire and her crew retcued by in unnimed Dutch tinker with u- liitance of planei, according to t menage trom the United Statei liner Preildent Rooievelt The 8431-ton Britiih Influence, owned by the British Tinker Compiny, Ltd. ot London, wu mmk ibout 300 mllei off the cout ot Ireland. Her crew wu retcued by the Norwegian freighter Ida Bakke, the United Statei liner Manhittin reported. REFUGEES HELD UP Sea warfare wat earning terious deity In return of refugeei from Europe. The Holland America line announced 1700 Americana tt Rotterdam and Antwerp would be delayed in tailing for home becauie the British held the liners Nleirw Amsterdam tnd Pennland tor a contraband search. The Norwegian Americin lint in. nounced in Norwty thtt ill pusenger space had been told up to October 17. BRITAIN TIGHTENS UP CHECK FOR CONTRABAND LONDON. Sept 14 (CP). - The British Government todty Intensified ltt drive to halt the flow of wtr supplies to Germtny, declaring that "already large quantities ot contraband have been stopped and prevented from reaching the enemy." The Admiralty disclosed the Nleuw Amsterdam, fUgsbip of tht Holland America line, wu exun- ined yeiterdiy for contrtbtnd tnd thtt .more thin a icore of ihlpi wert detained ott the Boutheaat cout todiy tor lurching. Previously the Miniitry of Economic Warfare hid tnnounced the leisure ot the cargo of the Netherlands iteamer Groenlo u suspected contraband ind the searching of in American ihip, the Black Oiprey. Tht Nleuw Amsterdam and the Black Osprey were released after teerch. Pleads Guilty to Having Liquor in Cafe in Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C, Sept 14 - Norman Nordqulst of Rossland, pleaded guilty to being ln possession of liquor while In t restaurant and wu given one year'i suspended sentence by Magistrate R. E. PleW' man thli iftemoon. Corporal G. R. Lennox bt Uying the charge, uked leniency for Nordquist, ititing thtt thli wu hli tint offend and that he wu not Intoxicated it the time in question. BERLIN REMOVES TAXIS SAVE GAS BERLIN, Sept 14 .-Berlin ttxicibe wert removed from ier. vice today u t gasoline conserve. tion meuure. with omnibus ind ttreet ctr tervlce already cur. tilled, night transportation became in acute problem for cittern of the Reich ctpltaL No Announcement of Mortar's Successor OTTAWA, Sept. 14 (CP).-Formtl approval by His Majesty ot the Government's selection of a successor to Sir Herbert Mtrler u Ctntditn Minliter to the United Statei hu not yet been received from London, it wu learned today, and no announcement will be made until that approval ii received. Je A. C. Laughton Optometrist > SUITE MS, MEDICAL ARTS BLDO Trading Fruit Is Unshackled, Trail Asserts Haskins TRAIL. B.C.. Sept 14-W. I. Hukins, chairman of the B.C. Fruit Board, on t brief visit to Trail thii week, expressed concern over reports "thit beciuie of the control legislation under which the Boird operate!, the price of fruit it set at a high figure, and that while consumer! go hungry for fruit It roti on the ground In the Okanagan and the regulations of the board are the cause of this ttate of iff tin". - "It is hard to understand why these misleading itatementi are mide, or why tnyone ihould be Interested ln creating a feeling of antagonism between the workers of Trail md the fermen of the Oktn- agan", Mr. Haskins ssid. "Each of these groups, like ill other groups tnd classes ln our economic setup, Is dependent on tbe good will ind cooperation of the other if the best Interests of til ire to be terved. The fruit groweri buy their fertilizer! tnd ipray material from Trail, tnd in turn the consumers of Trail buy their fruit from the Okanagan. This Is u it should be." Mr. Haskins uid it could not be too clearly stated that the Fruit Board hu never at any time made tny regulations of sny kind which in any way hindered or hampered the free trading of fruit to TraU. "No regulationi of any kind prevent either growers or merchants making any deal they like with one another." Mr. Haskins slid. "No price ii iet by the Botrd, tnd no regulationi of iny kind hinder the free flow of thi product, ln ftct, there il no difference ln Trail between the handling or merchandising of fruit and of tny other commodity." BACKBITE Bicktcht tablet! for tht kldntyt. Relltvu baekieh!, lumbago rhtumitlimr- PER BOX BUY A HOME BEFORE WINTER We ire offering some good buys $800 to 19000 Look over our list, we mty have whit you wtnt HUE. DILL 532 WARD ST. T. H. WATERS & CO. . .' , LIMITED 1 Wt ipeclallze ln glass tor buildings, lutomobiles, boita and furniture. WINDOWS REOIAZED Qrehf ell's Cafe DELICIOUS FISH and CHIPS ^^^ ,^_M '^m^ __■■_' t__m ^^__ _m_. _m_ ^^m And at tht STAR yen lava In ad wayi—Ba cause you gtt tht finttt of foodi at mod- "oratt pricta delivered promptly to your door, you aavt younelf tho necetaity of carry- Ing tham homt and of worrying about Infer ior quality. Friday and Saturday Specials PURE PORK SAUSAGE: OP Swift'i Premium, Lb. tin .... fit) C 8fAUSAQE-8wlft'i Brookflild, Fruh, Pure Pork; Lb. pkt ... CORNED BEEF-EI RaneMi ;"•'," E tlni j ;—u, CHEESE-Kraft! ■■ • •' ... ! 2 Ib. box — „_.—..„. __ SALAD DRESSINQ-rMlracle Whip; 32 oz. Jar __-._ ..-_..—__. IVORY SOAP—2 large ban, regular •tOtf value for __.___.__ 1.2 Piece GIsMi terving Set and 1 larga pkg. Chlpio; All for _. 25< 29* 55* 45* ■IS*' 27* TOMATO KETCHUP: Nabob, Large bottle, 1 for......... 35c H. P. 8AUCE- Bottle TOMATO SOUP-Campbell*i; S tine tHRIMPS—Blick Label, wet or dry pack; 2 tlni .......__ SANDWICH MEATB-Hidlund'i Auorted; S tlni ___ PRUNES—Nabob, extra large, Santa Clara; 2 Ib. eirton — i ., I CERTO—For preiervlng; t bottiu .29* .25* 39* 25* 25* 49* GOLDEN CORN-Royal City; • » tint . GREEN CUT BEANS— > tint BUTTER WAFERS—Chrlitle'i Rlti; . 2 pkts. :„__„____ STRAWBERRY JAM—Pure, speciil peck; 4 Ib. tin 35* 35* 35* .59* I DADS COOKIES: Oatmttl tr Cocoanut,! do.. .■■■,..„. SHELLED WALNUTS-Fruh white mut quartan; Lb.... BAKERS COCONUT-Medlum; ' Lb ._-_.._._>.__ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-Dr. Phillip**, glint M oz. tin; 2 for _.... VINEGAR—Helm, pure milt white or Cider; W/t ot bottle _, VINEGAR—Holbrook'! Imported, pure Milt; Gallon , LUX TOILET IOAP— 4 bin 29* .19* m 19* 89* 25* BUTTER: Clartiholm, firat (PI AC grade, 31ba «?1.U«J Freih direct from the creamery MARMALADE—Suntlpt, Orange, Limon, Grapefruit; 4 lb. tin 49* Fresh Fruits and Vegetables HUCKLEBERRIES— Buktt : . PEARS— Buktt PEACHES—Freetteni; Buktt . _, GRAPES—Okt-tgtn Coneordi; Ltrgt buktt — .......... 35* 15* «5* I CANTALOUP: Okanagan — 1 Medium alio, 4 for 25* 1 Large also, IO* 1 Extra large, 2 for ........... 25* tWEET POTATOES— t Ibi. i _- TURNIPS— t Ibi. - -,,. PARSNIPS- I lbl. UTAH CELERY— Lb. — GOLDEN BANTAM CORN— Doten - __..._,_, .25* 25* .25* „9* 25* TOMATOES: :.: 11" Baiket .,, ivC IE 10 OR 11 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY rfrlGRocERYfir Service ±177777: ROOFING Eoves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone est ., 510 Koottnty tt tm&SSte&S3tmt&SX&&mi$*S&)&C_m You'll never regret buying a made to meaiure iuit from JACK BOYCE iU Baker Style Shop Phone 180 Headquarter* for Leishman Clothtt We like to sell clothes to ] men who realiit that clothes mean a lot in everyday life — Busintas and social. That's why you ean expect our J clothes to do their part to I maka you look your pert/ EMORY'S Limited Tht Man't Stort = FUR STORAGE REPAIR* AND REMODEL* Malcolms Furs ISt Btker Bt Phone I s No war cltiut In for nuurtnet contrieti until notice, full imount! ptld in; dent ilckneu or deith. Buy ; Phone 980 FRANK A STI S7T Biker St, SS A BA1 From fe.05 Koottnay Motors elion) Ltd. Wiitneltl ■V (Nelion) See the Thrilling Auto Races on the Famous Indianttpolis .'., * Speedway' At the Civic Friday & Saturday For 20 constcutivt ytors tht winning ;- cars havt bttn equipped with For 15 Consecutive Years. We ,: Have Sold Firestone Tires Exclusively ? We Know of None The Smedley Garage Co. 509 Vernon St. Phont71 The Sign of a Goc Garage Service NELSON TRANSFER -." Company, Limited 35-PHONES-35 V m^f>frf^!^m*^f_*r*»M