mmmTm Canadas War Policy Discussed in Dramatic Session \ *' ' ' ■ ■ ■ Pagt ThrM-; ■pun sssts- VOLUMI SS n% Nelson Leafs Lead Off Kootenay - Boxla Finals With 18-15 Win -Pagt Two FIVE CINTI PER COI»Y -A'''-;'N__. NELION, BRITIIH COLUMII A. CANADA-IATURDAY MORNINO. IIPT. S. 1*80. NUMIIR ia ADVANCE GUARDING ■-^kW^. ^ : f nada to Stand Shoulder to Poles Nazis Destroy Bridges, Railways, Tunnels, as Fall Back; "Very Great Activity" by French Navy; Enemy Send Afd Tier . ■'.'■•■-. , ■■* i . ' By TAYLOR HENRY f, : ,'" ,/ PARIS, Sept I (AP)—French'forcei were reported tonight to nave penetrated from seven to eight mUu into Germm territory, with Germin troopi retrutlng before increuingly heavy attacki on tht Northern lector of the Wutern front Nazi toope were reported thrown back on'their main Weet-will , lint of fortificttions, the Selgfried line. MOVE ON RICH BA8IN JThe ttrthut advance of the French left wing, whoie flank It protected by the neutral Luxembourg frontier, wu believed trom lnformt- ftion retching Parte to bt in tht direcUon ot the important Germm lndustritl centre ot Trier, in the rich Saar mining buin. An official trmy oommunlque uid French troopi were advancing behind retreating Nazi troopi who wert deitraytag bridgei, reilroidi md tUhneli u they gave ground. The extent ol the French advance wu not dticlosad but tht trmy communique ield there was a "continuance of our local progress." The extent of aviation participation In tht drive wu shielded behind the terse itatement that "our feritl reconnaissance is active." (.(.F. LEADER OTTAWA, Sept I (tit).—3. 8. Woodiworth, lender of the Cooptra- tive Commonwulth Federation, told tht House of Commons tonight bt hli petition tp Cmada engaging ln war, but in ao doing madeJt clear that ht ipoke hla personal viewi tnd not those of hit ptrty. It wu letrned thtt M. J. Cold- welt Chairman of tha National idl of tha C. C. F, tomorrow Itate the party'i poUcy u de- I on at a conference neta on Wednuday. "If wt (Parliament) are itUl able to decide to keep out of wtr, then I would hold up both my hinds to keep out of wir," nld Mr. Woodiworth. . r./*ff.«i-_)»s- AIL, B.C. Sept I—An urgent tppetl ier recrulti is being mtdt "by the 109th Field Battery, R.C.A. to bring the unit up to full itrength. "en trom lt to 45 vein of,tgt A-l phyiictl condition will le accepted. / Recruiting denote have, been opened at the Canadlm Legion, Trail Grand Forks md Greenwood, md Kingsley Hotel, Christina Lake. Recruiting continue! at. the Armouriei In -Till Traniportation from the outaldt polnta will bt arranged to Trail, where all recrulti will be medi- examined. Edmontonite Dies; Passed Army Exam (Contlnutd on Page Stvtn) EDMONTON, non" Etui 38, of '_■ 81 8 (CP)-Ver- nonton wu tc- rented u t militia recruit yesterday ifter outing the medical examination. Mra. Earl found htm dud today md docton uld be died ot heart disease. WINDSORS LEAVE CANNEI, Franu, lept I (AP). —The Dukt and Duehtu of Windior left for Englmd tonight UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF TO CONTINUE LONDON, .Sept 8 (CP)-Unem- nloyment relief will contlnut to bt paid u usual, ttlt miniitry of InformaUon unounced tonight. The committee for aid to tha unemployed wu invuted with powen to mtkt ipecltl piymenti to penoni rendered dutltuto by tht war. - LINER IAFE AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept 8 (AP)-The big French Unea He de France brought 1877 passengen ufely into Ntw York't neutral htrbor tonight ending a perllout voyage through tha lubmarine-stalked ihlpping lanu of the AtlanUc Ocean. * LEAD IH FINALS VANCOUVER, lept I (CP)— Vmcouver Burrardi dtfuttd New Westminster Adantot 12-10 here tonight In the flnt gtmt af a but-of.sevtn ttrlu for tht Inter City Box LacrtNt League i,-. i , - \ - _. , I -tha tyrtet vtlft nutt ilons of tht British Co- (oottnty dlitrict for thi right to repretvent tht Provlnet In t Minn Cup pltyoffi for tht Dominion title. Next gtmt tf tht terlei will be pliyed In New Wutmlniter Mondty night '. .'- ,-"*\ ■- —: Man Abusive at '' -, Creston Draws a ' Month ih Jail CRESiTON, B.C_ Sept 1-A Xh dty term in Nelson jail wu given to Herman Mueller, a reildent ot Arrow Creek, near here, when he wu brought before Donild Bradley md 3. S. Wilson, Justices of the Peace, Friday morning on a charge ot failing to give a tatlifactoty account ot himielf. . ? Thursday nlgbt be butted Into a checkup Constable John DeVoin, wu making on a motorist md became to abusive in hit language that he waa taken into custody. Huge Defence Budget Presented at Australia CANBERRA, Sept 8 '(CP-Reut- en)—Prime Minister R. C. Menzies todty presented to parliament a budget for the coming fiscal year providing £33,137,000 for national defence. ■'•■ .... The budget estimate! revenue at £101,940,000 and expenditure! at £101,916,000, lndlcaUng a lurplui of £24,000. New texu WiU provide nearly £8,000,000, including £2,500,000 from increaied income taxes, £1,. 20,000 from a. ulei tax md £2>- 130,000 from other tourcu. . CREW ASKS WAR BONUS PORTLAND, Ore, .Sept 8 (AP). —Thirteen memben of the Danish iteamer Uranienborg's crew today demanded war bonuses ot $250 uch. better food and permiulon to carry all th; liquor tney want • , Tney uid lt their demandi were Aot met they would not ttke tht ihip from Portland for tbt Europem wtr zona. Canada to Stand Shoulder to Shoulder With Britain ENT TO ON WAR OR PEACE SAYS Conscription Not to Be Introduced by. Administration SPEECH APPLAUDED OTTAWA, Stpt 8 (CP)-Ctn- .ada will itand ihouldtr to ihoulder with t_rtit Britain In tht wtr 8 gainst Germtny or find mother lovtrnmtnt Prlmt Mlnltter Mtc- kenilt King told tht Houu of Commoni todty. J (See Pagt 4 for Furthir Detail!. The Prime Mlnltter uld thtt hli Qovtrnmtnt btlltvu eomorlp- tion fer ovtneit itrvict would not bt naetuary or tfftctlvt, tdd- Insi . , ' • "No iuch meaiure wiU be Introduced by the pruent admlniitration.- . > Concluding hit addreu tonight to the emergency war teuton of Pirliament Mr. Mackenzie King uld the Government had mnounced ltt policy ind tht quution of peace or war remtini for parliament to decide. ' ."That queition Ii not decided ^' " he declared. "The Government made lta decliion u to whtt ltt policy is. But lt lt for tbe Allies* Big Three Gamelln, Gort, Ironside Thret ftmom military man ara leading the Alltel' attack on Germany. General Guttave Gamelln lett brilliant itrategiat ot the lut great war and chief ot ataff fpr Franca, la the Alllu' military chief, tht job Marshal Foch had ia tht lut wtr, Viscount Gort ctntrt, England'i thief of itaff, It now Britaln'i commander ln the field, the Job Sir Douglu Htig had ln the but war. Succeeding Gort u chief of itiff for Britain it ilx-foot-slx, Genenl Sir Edmund Irontidt right who hu been in Canada •mmy .nw PLANES BOMB GERMAN ISLAND REPORTED; FIVE SHIPS LOST COPENHAGEN, Sept. 8 (AP).- A concentrated bombing ittack on the heavily fortified German Island ot Sylt near tht Western end of tht Kitl Ctnti apparanUy wn made today by what one observer described u 10 to 15 planu which came from the Southweit ' '■• AnU-tlrcreft guru boomed and explotloni indlctted bombi were be- ing dropped. It,wti preceded by an attack Utt night . ,■'.'■. The island of Sylt It the ilte of a Germm anti-aircraft defence fortification. Britiih tuthorlUu mtdt no reference todty to a bombing miwion hiving been directed tt Sylt ' The lound of the itttcking planes' moton could be hurd distinctly on the Danlih Island ot Roemoe, nearby. NETHERLANDER SUNK Alto in the North Set, off the Wut Frliitn blinds, North of tht Netherlandi' Zeider Zee, 38 panona aboard a' Netherlandi minesweeper perished when an explosion tank her. Netherlands officials uld tht mine tweeper itruck a mint in territorial water. Twenty-two penoni iboird the craft wert uved. . > On the Western side of the Danish Peninsuli, two shipi cunt to grief, one with a known lou of ieven men, when they ipptrtntly itruck mlnu. Ot tht 14 memben In crew ot the Gerrnan 'iteamer Hilf red Blssmark halt lott their llvu when tn ex. plosion occurred South of Ore Sound, between the island of Sliel- lmd — Wuternmost of the Urge Danish Islands—and Sweden. Tht belief thtt It itruck a mint wai expreued by lurvlvon. More than 100 mllu awa- Danish iilmd of Aeroe, South Funen, tn unidentified vessel wu blown up. Observer! uid they be- Ueved it wu a Germm freighter and that all handi ware killed, MACKENZIE KING honorable memben of thli Bourn to say whether they itand by thtt policy." ._,,.»; Conforming to nil uttled policy of leaving the Issue ot Cmadian Srticipition in war to Parliament, i Prime Minliter today outlined hii policy and aiked the Houu to support him ln it "It Uie House will not lupport ui in these policies it will havt to find mother Government," he declared He gave no Indication ha had my doubt ot tht decliion ot the House, md was greeted with applause trom all tidu. A ftw minutei betore the Home heard Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, Coniervative Leader, declare himself for participation in the war and pledge hli lupport to the Government in ita pollclu. SOCIAL CREDIT 8UPPORT8 John Blackmore, Social Credit Leader,- bespoke hit party'i wish to give full Canadian tupport to Great Britain. But J. S. Woods- worth, leader of the' Cooperative Commonwealth Federation, wu not in agreement although he aald he ■poke for himiflt md not hit ptrty. ... .■ "I cinnot five my consent to anything tbat will drag ua Into mother war," ftx. Woodiworth declired. T While endonlng Canadian participation ln the wtr, Mr. Bltck- more demmded conscription of wealth, induitry and manpower. The despatch of a general expe- dltiontry force to European battlefields ia a matter for future consideration, Mr. Mackenzie King indicated. Canada'i immediate warlike -tops #111 be the defence of Canadian territory md nearby Britiah territory, iuch u Newfoundland, cooperation in economic meuuru aimed at Germany, and tbe furnishing of arms ud luppUu to Great Britain. Cmadian airmen, however, may enter the fray at once. They will irobtbly bt tht tint Cantdian ighters to aee active lervice. The Prlmt Minliter rectlled his previoui efforti to promote goodwill- ln both industrial tnd lnter- national relations and uld he never thought it would fall to his lot to tike the action now> demanded by him by the turn of eventa "That reiponiibllity viet sUthou'gh Moicow on tht surface dliplayed complete calm, the action wu uld to htvt betn undertaken luddenly u German torcu were reported' to be iweeplng Eut- ward through Poland. The Auoctated Preu reported unofficial but unimpeachable sources u uying the Soviet Government yuterday, or possibly before, began calling up reservei. POLISH MISSION ARRIVES LONDON LONDON: Sept. 8 (AP). - A Polish minion irrived in London tonight by a secret route tnd wis met by Polish Ambuudor Count Edward Raczynski, the Polish Military Attache andH representative of the British War Office. General Mieiyityw H or wld Neubebauer, ah army Inspector of Wanaw, headed the mission. APPLICATION HAVE ACT bEClARED ULTRA VIRES DISMISSED IN ALBERTA NELSON Victoria .. Nanalmo . Vancouver ....... Kamloopt _........ Prince George Estevtn Point „.____ Prince Rupert....— Langara —— AUln * Dawson ...__-._..__ SeatUe ... -.___ PorUand i— San Franciico .„_. Spokane. ............ Penticton Vernon _ .— Kelowna __..—_» Grand Forki „._-— Kulo 77 85 TT S3 64 78 80 80 78 87 Forecast:: Okanagan and Kootenay—Moderate Northweit winds, mostly ftlr md comparatively warm. - '.-'! ' Water level at NeUon Friday night 5.8J feet ibove the low water mark, compared with 5.83 feet Thunday night ud 8.88 tut on Wedneiday Cranbrook -_~ Calgary ..—.... Edmonton ....... Swift Currant. Moose Jaw Prince Albert . Qu'Appelle .... Winnipeg ....... 63 47 61 35 30 48 59 58 44 48 48 .48 40 45 36 86 33 44 48 44 44 M EDMONTON, .Sept 8 (CP)-Mr. Justice A. F. Ewing In t Supreme Court Judgment today dismissed the application of Motor Cir Supply Compiny of Calgary to havt the Alberta Social Credit Realization Act md the Licensing of Trades and Induitry Act declared ultra viru of the Alberta Legislature. The company challenged the leg- Illation when required to take out a licence under the Licensing of Tndu md Induitry Act pasied in 1837. ■ ■ , . ■ ' ■ Favorable Response : Prince Rupert Area PRINCE RUPERT, BC, .Sent. 8 (CP) — Lieutenant-Colonel 8. D. Johnston, commanding officer of tht Prince Rupert area of Military District No. ll, today said aecruit- ing for defence' unite here wat meeting favorable response especially trom the rural district surrounding. Prince Rnpert PERTH ADVISER LONDON, .Sept 8'(CP) - Lord Perth, head of the ministry ot informition, tonight wu named chief adviser on foreign publicity and Sir Findlater Stewart permanent under secretary ot ttate for India, wu appointed director general. Warsaw; at Lodz and Mscznomow GOV'T. AT LUBLIN By MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER BERLIN. Sept 8 (AP). - Tbe - German High Command claimed tonight that m advance gutrd of armored ctn entered Wanaw at 5:15 p.m. while other motorized \ divisions wert within 10 mllet of > the Polish ciplteL It tht cliim wu correct Wtruw wu reached on the eighth dty ot Uie Germm drive thtt itarted on September 1. A ipokuman at the Pollih .Era. busy in London uld Uit Berlin re- Sorta thtt Germm troopi hid tn- (red Wanaw wtrt "completely false." (Continued on Ptst Ttn) DUKE OF KENT TO STAY HOME LONDON, Sept 8 (CP)-eeeaui he it on nivtl aervice the Quwx- Kent will not go to Auitralia where ht wu to have assumed the office ot Governor General next month. When wtr broke out tht Duke, youngest brother of the King, took hit post u Rear-Admlral with tha Roytl navy. His dutltt hive sot yet been announced. Cancellation of the departure at ~ ' md Duehui for Am- mnounced by Bucking. .... prfiehY OoVtnior "i General, will conUnut in office ln Auitralia. .,:--.■>.., . MARRIED CIVIL SERVANTS TO GET WAGE DIFFERENCE VICTORIA .Sept 8 (CP)-Tha policy governing civil lervtnte who loin the trmy wu decided upon at he Executive Council thii morning. Hon. John Hart, Minister of Finance, announced today. All married men whs Join tha service, or who havt bten called tlnce tht wtr itirted, wiU be the difference between their prei ent ulary and army aUowancu. Their luperannuatlon contribution wiU be deducted on tha ume amount u in the put All ilngle men with dependenta wiU be treated the aame u married men, or the. Provincial Government will pay monthly amount, to dependenta bued on an "average of the contributions made by civil ierv» ante during the lut 12 monthi. Superannuation also will be contributed at tht lamt rata u heretofore. Single men without dependenta will receive no aUowince from tha Government but the Government will contribute the superannuation at the previous rite. All men enlisting will be guaranteed their original jobi on being demobilized. ,,. ■ FIRST BERLIN WARN INC BERLIN, Sept 8 (Saturday) (tf)—The tint air raid alarm lince Grut Britain md France declared war Bounded in Berlin at 3:38 a.m. (6:38 p.m. Friday PST). A lecond alarm wu lounded at 4:20 i.m. There were no Immediate Indications thatvenemy ralden had reached the vicinity of Berlin. Defence torcu tailed to turn od their March- lights. Ne- . evertheleu, Berlin'! 4,01)0,000 resident!, roused ln the dud of tha night, herded Into air defence nael- ten. ■-■ -j. ANTI-NAZI UNIT PROPOSED EDMONTOtf, Sept 8 lively choien for urly present!- NILION DAILY NEWS, NELSON. i.C-r^ATURDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 6. 1888. tor UCLA tomorrow morning. Both toalltt, Gibboni tnd Moro, played In tenutlonal fuhion during tbt entire gtme Tht icon would htvt bten much higher if they hadn't been definitely on. Tht looittri-on guptd u tht custodlmi made* spectacular, approaching on phenomenal, svns ot almost tun goali. An odd coincidence wu the icoring of tht opening four fotls, when tht M't wtre in the limelight Mill! Mixwtll tnd Millir unt Nelion iwty to a 8-0 letd In the tint 10 minutu of the initial union, tnd then Merlo cut the mtrgln to 8-1. Gibboni wu badly eut ln tht tint few minutu of play when ht stooped t ihot from Merlo on his misk. Time wu celled for tbout 10 minutei whilt ptvy received rtptlra to his forehetd. . - ,' Tht game ended on mother note of excitement when Curly Wheet- ley insisted on tht ejection of an over-enthusiastic spectator with six seconds to go in tht list period. Whilt tilling Whutley Iuit whtt he thought of him md hit meet* ton, be threw.tome debris tt tht Trail official, md immediately Curly yelled for John Law to take rare of the offender, to the tounti ot the tani tround. TRAIL Moro, I ...-...— H. Miller, d _-_ Turik, d Latham, d Matthews, d -.— Jim Kendall, r Bob Kendall, r . Sammartino, a . Harriion, c Smith, w _____ Templt, W Merlo, w ___-_— Morrii, w _____ •OX SCORE O-.APtF 0 110 0 I I 1 0 1 Totali _______ NELSON Gibboni, I Towmend, d Campbell,d..... ,. Cooper, d _____ Gravet, d Egan, r Walmiley, r _.._—. Jack Bishop, e __. Bonneville, c George Biihop, w . Maxwell, w _. Milli, w , Miller, w ___--. Toteli , 18 10 86 88 0 0 1 i 0 4 1 10 4 6 , 18 18 80 88 Uon tht pliyi Tht Hippy Jour* ney," "Blessed Above Women", md "Ftmily Album". The President Mn. Harold Lakei, reported on the Drama School to be held here Oct 4 to 8, under the direction of Mrs. Yvonne Firkini of Vmcouver, ind on the progress being mide towird obtaining a permanent hetdquirten tor the As* locution. At the conclusion of buiineu, a one-act play, "Aria da Capo," by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was read. Those taking parti wera Mlu M. I Hlncki, Columbine; W. C. Carlion,] Pierrot; S. Mtthlten, Cothurnus; D. Scott Corydon; and A. Smith, Thyrsis. Mr. Scott wu responsible for tht production. "My Back is Killing Me" II ll uld that mort ptoplt naer from bsKksscits thu from mt othtr p-lm er _ch«. when tht back K-tae. the csuie Is ' ttd to poisons in the blood It of defective kidney action. M obtained by the use of . - Kldner-U-er Pills beotuM elp to arouse the activity of Utt ifu their work of 111 torim poisons it blood. * Tht combined action of Dr. Cheat's Kdnej.Llver PIUi oa the Uree, kidneys ud bowels li afettun watch ntekw dut medicine ao unique ud entirely different to other kidnej medietas*. It le well to ketp this la mind, when eelectlni treatment, fee naturally thla feature accounts for tht long success of this medicine. ( CI » Kidney haSe S -Liver Guide for Travellers Hume Hotel Nelson, b. c. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprlttor. - SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DININC ROOM • Europesn Plan, $1.50 Up ) HUME - O. E. Ledder, 3.0. Cun- , nlngham, R. G. Stewart Mr. md < Mn. R. G. Boyd, W. E. Reichert, R. , Billey, J. Columbui, W. Colum- , Vincouver; Mn. J. Hunt John ion*! landing; Clarke Simpklni, Ntw Wutmlniter; C. McAdam, Mn. H. A. Moore, Trail; A. A. Haddad, Spokane; L. C. Vm Patten, Cheney, Wuh. NEW GRAND HOTEL " %&E!*. ADDITION OF NEW ROOMS WITH BATH European Plan ? 1.00 and Up. FREE PARKING BLK. FROM CIVIC CENTRE PH 834 ' Fru Cm to Btuu and jTralnt AINSWORTH RESORTS A DELIGHTFUL DRIVE FOR •■ SUNDAY DINNER At AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS HOTEL :'.,''' 75* PIR PLATt, VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Nlwly renovated throughout Phonu tnd tltvttor "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duffer in Hotel K pat«rsoh uu oi 880 Seymour St, Vancouver, B. C. Coleman. Alta-Proprietor. SPOKANE, WASH./HOTELS './'; 1 " ' " ' ' ■*' ' ■ '• ,*■ ■•• ' , i*.-',■-.'.-a ..vu',I : Whtn In SPOKANI Yah Will Enjoy Staying tithe "AT Hottl yOU«tn^, EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS ATLANTIC HOTEL SI t0 S2 || FIBST ANO MADISON—SPOKANE. WASH. I -_» \\ Scoru by periods; TraU ___ 8 4 8 S—IS Nelson 8 8 7 8-18 Stopi by goallu: Moro , 8 8 8 4-_8 Gibboni 8 4 11 8-29 Mllltr 18-8 Jack Biihop 1-1 Egan . — — — 0—0 Official-—Buddy Hammond and Curly Wheatley, referees; T. R. Wilion, Jamei Schofield. A. S. (Pat) Aitken and Tommy Buhop, timekeepers; Albert FtlU and Norm Hlnton, goal judgu; Slim Porter, icorer. Social .'..-> BALFOUR BALFOUR, B. C. - Mi. and Mn. John Peachey and daughter Lane left for Erie after visiting Mr. Puchey'i parenti here. Mr. md Mrs. Maloney md ton, who htvt been visiting Mrs. Bren- llion have returned to Kamloops. Mlu Leslie Fruer hu left for her tchool tfter' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. S. S. Truer. Mr. md Mn. A. H. Notkei wtre visiton to Nelson. Miu Jean Fraier, who hu been viiiting in Ctlgtry, hu returned home. • Jimmy Henaton la attending school In Nelton. Mr. Abbott hu returned to reiume his teaching duties. Thru beglnnen wert admitted to ichool on Tuesday. Miu Lindsay Holt hu ltft to continue her ttudiu ln Nelion. Mn. F. Seal hu been viiiting htr ion tnd dtughter-in-liw, Mr. and Mn. Ronald Seal of Silverton. Mrt, R. B. McKty of Trail WU In Balfour Sunday. •. Mlu Margaret MacDonald It attending High School ln TraiL Mn. R. Olion ot Nelton visited her ptrenti, Mr. md Mn.' J. A. McKty, Sundiy. Mist Audrit Hudion it In Nelson. Thi Mlnu Holbrook were in Bilfour Wednudiy. Raise for High School Janitor Account Extra Work, Addition School J. E. Hamson, Janitor of the Nelaon High School, wu granted in Increue of $18 per month by the School Board Friday night, the extra work Involved ln uie addition to the High School being tbe reuon for the Increue, Special Bargain Fares NELSON and GRAND FORKS TO TRAIL and RETURN Going Sept. 15 snd 16 Raturn up te Sap*. W COACH CUSS Rstum Fares to I RAIL From: Grand Forks .... $2.25 Cascade ....... 1.95 South Slocan ... .85 Bonnington . .90 Nelaon 1.15 Corrupondlngly low ttru Worn irrttrmtdlite polnttj, Minimum ftrt 60 ctnti. . Chlldrtn 8 md under IJ hilt fire. No baggage chicking orivlleMt' Glrttf/fi 1 Headey lead Is 93.7 Points 8 Weeks From End Instetd of going Into a slump, the C. Heidy a Soni pm coatlnuu to Increue ltt lud in tht provinciil ltylng contest it tht Dominion Experimental Finn it AgiHlz, u the contest'nun ltt tnd, md it tht end of the Ord week tit margin over the M. H. Ruttledge pen li 93.7 polnti. i new gain et 18.7 polnti. For the Hetdey pm to lose now, thert would have to be a lou ol a doien polnti i week for the remaining eight weekt,. Thit li vtry unlikely to happen, u tht Headey birds trt gaining huvlly it tht expeme of til the pens in tht second flight with the exception of tht O. L. H. Pollpk pen which Is 100 points behind. The leaden now stand: Headey, 2637.8 pointi; Ruttledge, 2443.9; Pollok, 2437.9;. C. Vroom, 2481; F. C. Ivmi, 2420.5; W. J. Schilebler, 2407.1 Following ll tht record of tht U, pens ln the conteit, u to tottl polnti, totil.eggi, md tht week'i point-. 8. 0. RHODI ISLAND RIDS Breed md owner: , , Wk'i Total Tottl Polnti Eggi Polnti Allen, A. M 42.5 1897 1800.8 Arnould, H, K. A. 37.1 1890 20048 Brown, Mlu A.O. 82.4 2033 2381.4 Brown, Jick 38.5 1593 1783.7 Burgeu, John .... 42.0 1994 2349.8 Finch, Lewli H. 34.9 1728 1794.3 Gtmt, Geo. W..... 56.5 2098 2339.4 Goodmtn, John _ 33.0 1875 2133.2 Russell, D. 45.4 I960 2123.7 Staverman, F. H. 46.) 1887 1920.7 Thornton, R. O. 84.9 2141 22873 BARRIO PLYMOUTH ROCKS Brown, Mill A.G. 48.6 1904 2037.1 Cram, Jick 83.2 1870 1931.2 Goldlng, C. O. _. 45.8 1784 1798.4 BARNEVILDERS , *' ; FiU-Herbert, HO. 54.0 1700 20303 8. C. WHITE LEGHORNS , Chalmers, J. ....... 57.6 1990 2288.2 Corlett, Mrs. E. K. 49H 1980 2206.1 Evans, F, C. ........ 45.0 2065 2420.1 Falrweather, W.M 458 1089 1932.1 Golding, C. G 39.8 1637 1657.0 Headey, C. A Soni 58.2 2275 2537.8 Henke, Ulrich _.„ 51.8 2081 2325.4 Kerfoot, W. D. _. 53.4 8084 2276.7 Lawson, M. 35.7 1898 1922.5 Pollok, G. L. H. 59.4 2188 2437.9 Ruttledge, M. H. _ 41.9 2181 24434 Schilebler, W. J. . 43.2 2035 240741 Schofield, A. W. _ 41.8 20-4 - 2317.8 Smith, T. J 378 2035 2205.6 Smyth, Ju. .__ 84.4 1949 21£3.6 Swensson, P. __ 81.5. 8068 2362.3 Vroom, C. ...... BU 2173 -4S1.0 Wation, A. G 318 1918 2049.4 Windermere Experimental Station m 3__. 61.2 2048 2400.7 Social. * fr" LUMBERTON LUMBERTON, & C. - Mr. md Mn. M. Rellllion of Kimberliy viilted J. A. Jonu ftmily. Miu Jun Hutchison md sister, Mn. E. Currie of Cnnbrook vilited their ptrenti, <;Mr, tnd (In, W- Hutchiion. Mr. tnd Mn. H. G. Piper tnd ions, Harold and Ronnie hava returned after viiiting at Spokme. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchison and daughter Margaret vUlted Kimberley recently. -. Mra. R. Campbell ii viiiting in Olds with her perenti, Mr, and Mn. E. Cook. - . ■ '• - Mlu Janet Parent returned to Cranbrook after tpending the holiday weekend with her parenti, Mr, md Mn. A. Parent. Mn. J. Downey li viiiting her daughter, Mn. K. Deshtrnaii at Cranbrook. Renewing old acquaintance! tn town lut Thursday wert, Mr. md Mrs. L. Dwelley and family, now of Calgary md formerly of thii town. Mn. J. Smith ot Moyie wu-a visitor in town, . Mr. tnd Mri. O. Grondahl ot Moyie visited E. Dobson family. ' Mr, and Mrs. Max Dobson returned to Ctlgtry lut Mondty, where they will mtke their home tor another yur. Roy Thompson ipent the weekend holidaying with frlendi In Cranbrook. . "Flash" Gourlie ipent the holldiy weekend at Cranbrook and Kimberley. . ' Mr, and Mn. S. Gatet tnd daugh ten, Loulie, Kay and Helen of Lethbridge were viiiton in town. Collin Wood hu left'for Cilgary on a vliit Miss Margaret Hutchlion hu lttt to resume her ichool tetching duttei tt Moyie. Mr. md Mn, R. B, Mitchell md family returned to their home here lut Monday after ipending the past'week it Calgary. Mr. md Mn. H. Fletcher and family have left for Galloway where they will maka their future home. Mr. and Mn. F. Kosovitch were Jaffray weekend guute at Mr. wd Mrs. K. Betenia. Mr. and Mn. A. Keyandwy and family visited Mr. Keyandwy's parents, Mr. md Mrr. L. Keyandwy. Dialects ipoken 'in the Grett Smoky Mountains National Park ln North Carolina and Tennuaet tn being itudied for historic record. Change fri Service Arrow iokM Effective Sept. IS Stetmtr. Minto will letvt feobV son Wut Tuudiyt* tnd Fridays at 7:00 a.m. and arrive NikusF 5:00 p.m. stmt dtyi- Btltnet ot ichedule li vm- • changed.' - •. ' • ■'■■_■• ._t. Lown '■' '-.- . ',C.T.A., Nelaon Road Gangs Busy , Castlegar Section CASTLEO/IR, B. C.--TW. roid gmgi in buiy on the mtln highwiy it Cutlegir. About nine men ind ■ gu ihovtl tn buiy by Pus Cretk Bridge, where rotd-widtn- ing work li being done. Tbe other gang ii painting the bttmi of tnt bridgt located about a half mile on tht Cutltgar ildt of tht firry. Social... WARDNER WARDNER, B. C. - W. Blndtlr wu t viiltor to Cranbrook. M. Colfty wu a viiitor to Cranbrook recently.; Hltt. H. Carlson and children ot Ctlgtry, vliited Mr. md Mn. P, Kaytndtway Mn. A. Jicobton entertained at tea Wednudiy. Guetti were Mn. L. Fluberg, Mn. O. Holmu, Mn. F. Andenon, MVt. B. Embree, Mn. A. Rosicky, Mn. J. Andenon, Mn. J. Dyvork md Mn. J. Lawton. A btndkerchltf thower wu htld it tht homt of Mn. Holmu Siturday. honoring Mn. A. Jicobion, who hu left to ruldi at South Sloctn. Gueiti wert Mn, R. Thomp- ton, Mn. H. Renstrom, Mti. A. Ro- licky, Mn. J. Dvorak, Mn. F. Andenon, Mn. P. Ktytndtwiy, Mn. L. Olion, Mrs. O. Johnion. Mn. C. Rider, Mrt. J. Lawton, Mn. A. Mobtrg, Mn. L. Fluberg, Mn. J. Andenon, Mn. G, Slncltlr, Mn. C. Htmrin, Mn. F. Thompton, Mn. B. Embee, Mn. A. Jacobton. s.Mlsi 8. Moberg, R. Hamrin and G. Thompion were vlilton to Fernie. O. Todhunter ot Elko, waa a viiltor here. , - V. Lundbom vilited tha Crowi Neit Camp. A. Jacobton, who li tmployed t( South Sloctn wu a viiltor htrt. Mn. A. Jacobton md children returned 'with him and will make their future home there. . Mr. md Mn. C, Sinclair and ton ot Flagstone, were vlilton here. Mn. F. Thompion wu a viiitor to Femie. Mr. md Mra. G. r/ncltir war* viiiton to Crinbrook. Mr, md Mn. J. Nelion ot Gillo- wtur wtre ihoppen ln town. F. Andenon, Anton md Andy Rosicky, George Moberg: md Eintr Johnson spent the weekend on a hunting trip to Bull River. Mr. md Mri. H. Thompion md fimlly sptnt the weekend (n Femie. Mn. F. Andenon tptnt tht weekend at Jaffray. Mr. and Mrs. WtUandtr ot Jaffray, Mn. O. Swanton md Mr. aad Mrt. A. Johnson wert vUlton here. Mr. md Mn. O. Johnion were viiiton to Fernie. Mist Swea Moberg, O. Thompson tnd Mlu Ruth Htmrin wtre viiiton to Fernie. ' Mr., md Mn. R. Thompion md family, tnd Mlu H. Johnion, were visitor! to Cranbrook Mondty. Rev, md Mn. Grondahl wert visitors here. I Mlu F. Holmu It viiiting in Ftrnlt. Geneva Lovick hat left for Libby, Mont, where ihe tttendi tchool June Thompton hu left for Fer- Ate, where ihe tttendi tchool. ' J. Mtrtinu wai a viiitor to Jaffray. Miu I. Maltman of Femlt wu a guest of Mrs. A. Kievill. Mr. and Mn. A. Keyandeway and ftmily ot Lumberton vliited Mr. md Mn. P. Keyindewty. Mn. A. Anderson and Adolph tnd Mr. md Mn. C. Andenon of Jiffrty were viiiton bera en route to Yihk. CALGARY BRONKS DEFEAT ESKIMOS CALGARY. Sent 8 (CP)-Cal- giry Bronki tonight icored thtlr first Western Ctntdt Interprovincial football union victory in three ittrti by trouncing Edmonton Eskimos 18-1 undtr tht floodlights hire. Cilgary pulltd Into a thret- way .tit for lecond pltce with Eskimos, who defeited Bronki 16-12 Mondiy night and Reglna Rough- riders, ill four pointi behind Winnipeg Blue Bomben. To Operate on Rich Slocin Rossland (amp \' .. • Okanagan Folk Get Bond; Equipment , / .Shipped . -' ROSSLAND, B.C., Sept. 8-R. W. Haggen, Rossland mining engineer, reporti • rich itrikt in Roisland South Btlt, In tbt old Miyflowtr claim ana. Thli Mayflower group, covering roughly 200 teres, consist! ot the Copptr Queen claim, the Copptr Quttn traction, tht Hilltop clitm, Alto cliiro md Alto fraction. It it btlng ltued on bond from H D. Stinson of Roultnd by t mining lyndlcite trom tht Okanagan, with L. R. Smith'of Penticton at preunt in ehtrgt ot operation!. A compressor tnd other equipment valued at approximately $5000 ia being ihipped from Vtncouvtr, tnd it is expected thtt everything will bt tn working order by September 15. Mr. Smith itttes that in unuiuil fttturt of thli itrikt ii that it carries gold ind copper ore, a characteristic of ore found in tht Roulud North Belt U well u lead md silver, which li the type ot on consistent with the South Belt claims. The ore contain! pyrrho- tite, chtlcopyrite md blende, with pyrrhotlte predominating, Other prominent mining men connected with thii lyndictte in John Ltwltr of Summerlmd, who re- itded in Rossland with memben ot hit fimlly ln the pioneer diys, md J. H. Ritchie of Kejemeoi. MORE ABOUT ; PREMIER RING '(Contlnutd' From Page One) Hit objective wu not Poltnd alont but t continuoui drive into the countriu of Northern Europe wbich now called themselves neutral. . It Britain tnd Frtnct went down In tfie pruent struggle nont of these countriM would bt cilled by the ntmt It now bore. Neutrality and licit tion wtrt t myth to long ti •ggresslon of tbe character now witnessed wai permitted to go unchecked. Cinidi itself wu threatehed. Hitler hid recently Mid that' if England went to war the prize wouW bt the British Empire. That Included Cmada md no part of tha world wu mort duirtblt to a conquering nation, - Mr. King Nld ha would quota the Nui letder'i own wordt to tht effect thtt tht mm who would itart a war in Europe could desire only chice. Chios wu whtt Hitler now dulrtd. ... On two polnti raised by Dr. Minion, Mr. Micktn-lt King give tht Houu the fulleit auurtnee of agreement These were the necessity of preventing profiteering and politi- cil partUanihlp. ■ , -. In tht Government'! vitw tny mm who lought to mtkt a profit out of Cantdt'i war effort belonged to the underworld, tnd would bt tretted u iuch. Nonetheless, he uld, the underworld wu tometlmes jitrd to control, tnd he urged memben and tht public to call tbe attention of tht Government to any lnitencu of profiteering. ' He served notice on all Liberal memben to itay awiy from him if they winted tny person placed in my position in relttlon to the wtr or iwarded my contract because of personal or political friendship. . "I will not listen to them md in uying that I speak for-the Government" he declared,:: s. ••>.,. Canada must cooperate not only with Britain, but with France and every other country anxloui Ut defend the world'! freedom. ' The Qovernment'i fini considerations must bt to "defend Cmadt tnd cooperate with Britain md Frtnct,'' •aid tht Prime Minister, "If Parliament won't support theu policies, then they'll have to find tc.-ttt'Mtm.'M* KIMBERLEY KIMBERLIY, B.C.-Mn. Stanley Gray tnd ion, Duncan, havt returned from "Goldfields, whtrt thty spent the Summer w|th Mr. Gray. Mn. W. Dougltsi ot Chapmm Cimp is home from McDougill hotpital wth her infant ton. Mr. and Mn. A. R. Dutton wtre weekend vislton at Trail. Their daughten, Jem and Eileen, who had been viiiting relitlvei, returned with them. Betty Eccleston tccom- Santed Mr. md Mn. Dutton on their 1p. Mra. A. Peanon viilted her diughter, Mn. E. Nubltt of Happy VaUey, leaving Mondty for Lethbridge. Mn. R. O. McWhirter hu returned from a trip ln tht Eait She vliited relativei in Gaspe md Ipent some time it the World'i Fair In New York. Mri. R. S, Brown of Kitchener ll visiting her sister, Mn. Civinagh. Mr. md Mn. E. Park ot McDougall Towiiiite have returned from a holiday in Vancouver. They viited their ion, who ii taking t course in tvittion. KIMBERLEY, B. C, -, Mr. and Mn. Wllllim vogt tnd Htkity Vogt of Spoktne viilted Mr. tnd Mn. A. Veltzel ot McDougall Townsite. Mr. tnd Mrt. Velttel .md Alyln hive returned from t Summtr ipmt it. St Mary's Ukt. Mln Ruth Soderholm md Miu Ermt Soderholm vilited Cranbrook Mohdty. Sam Soderholln, Pilot Officer In the Britiih Air Force, ii now ite- tioned it Train Jordan in the Eut of Palestine, whence he wu moved from Egypt iome time ago. Hii parents hire received word thli Mn. Skeid and Mirgaret Annt ipent the week end tt Spokine Barbara md Leon Siege of Upper Blarchmont returned Sunday from a Summer spent in Nelson with thiir grandmother. Mrt Boltttl.x MM J. G. Cooi) and ftiblly rf turned Sundiy from a vacation at St -Mtry'i Like. , MY. and Mtt.- Whlitlideft spent the wttktnd tt Cilgiry. Mn A. t>- Morrison-and btby returned frorp a thru monthi villi at Nanaimo. Mrs. Tom McCormlck and daughter, Helen, have left for Wqnachee where Helen will attend business college. * Mrs. Harry Logan spent the week s' -ai •' i * ■ Mn. Grove White and Brian, Mn. Velttel md Alvin have returned from e week'i ctmping in tht mountains. - Mri. Ruih Yullle tnd iom returned lut week from Vancouver. Mr. md Mn. E. Ttylor and ton ipent the weekend at Ctnti Flttt. Mr. and Mn. J. Walker, Ernest and Leonard spent the weekend at Yahk. • Mr. md Mm A-.Ls Lythgoe, Mr. tnd Mrs. E. A- Lythgoe, Mn. J. Wilker, Ernest tnd Leonird vUited it Kulo, . • ■ Mr. md Mn Lythgoe of Yihk ire visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Wilker, *■ Joyct Adami hai retumtd from Fort Steele whert aha tpent tht Summer with her - grandmother, :rs. A. Pighln. Art Nicholion ipent the weekend in Fernie. Mln Mildred Burdett of Vincouver, Miss Eileen Cross of Okanagan and Miss Patricia Murphy of Vancouver htve returned to take their glace on tht itaff of the High chool. Mr. md Mn. D. McNib tnd btby with -Eddie Wheeler tpent (his weekend it Nelion. : . Mr. md Mrs. J. Fingltnd tpeat the weekend it- Ntlion.- ,. Miu Jam Tyson spent the weekend it her ptrent'i homt 4n Trail. F. Redding and Ralph ipent the weekend it Fernie, Mr. md Mn G. Oram and; Mr. md Mn. R. Whelan ipent the weekend on t fishing trip up tht St Marys River at HUggards. Eddie McNicholu visited Ternie. Mr. tnd Mra D. Honeyman, David and Harold have returned trom a visit it Calgary. Min Geva Bennett and. Mlu Grace Hodgson returned from a visit at Edmonton, Alta. and Maidstone, Sask. - ' '■ ■;.." • Miu K. Thiessen md sister, Olga hava returned trim a vtcition tt tht ciut. . '..; j. •; Mr. tad Mri. J. thorogood hava left tor a holiday at Wantchtt. Mr. Md Mrs. K Niuman iptnt tot wtektnd it Spokint and Grand Coulee Dam, . Mr. tnd Mn. R. B. MacLeod have returned with the family frpm t holiday In Vancouver. . Mn. Tallon ot Kellogg. I-tho, with Miss Lucile Tallon and Barbara Jean Cooper were weekend gueits of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mac- New FaU Shoes wdMTEN'S OTLESHOES Paient—Suede A selection of new smsrt footwear. High cut patterns. Black, green, snd __ brown. Sizes are from 3 to 8. School Shoes Children's Solid Leather Footwear ,., Straps snd oxfords. Lasts for growing feet. Foot comfort assured. Sizes from 5to7y. .... Sizes from. 8 to 10'/*.... ?i^i'!?....;..$1.69 $1.29 .$-.49 "Start-Rite" Shoes Exclusive agents for the famous "Start-Rlte'^Shoes for children. Cushion Insoles. Broad A — _-- toes. Leather shoes built to stand the $ ■ «99 scuff wear. Sizes 8 to IVi' . A 411 BAKER ST. ' ■—— -_-_-, soma othtr Government" Mr. Mackenzie King declared. "Tht lust for power blind! man't senses," he said. Hitler had betrayed the World time and time tgtln on pretext ifter pretext, the Prime Minister uld, giving iuch lnitaticet u Austria, Czechoslovaktt, Moravia- Bohemia, Slovakia and Danzig. Regarding the iuggeatlon thit British children ihould be given refuge in Cinidi, tht Prime Minliter uid |it could only recall that Sir Thomu Inskip, former Secretary tor the Dominion! ln the Britiih Government and now Lord Chancellor, htd laid tha propoul wti impossible. Possibly tht Government would be ttticked tor not adopting its md other luggestions, but it ' to consider what wu feuible. thli had CRANBROOK HOSPITAL AUX. APPEALS TO PUBLIC CRANBROOK. B.C.-A meeting ot the committee ippolnted by Mrs. Little, president of the St Eugene Hospital, at a spring meeting, was held Tuesday afternoon with Mn. F, W. Green, chtirman of tht com- mittet, presiding. The special objective ot Uie teg day thli yeir li lo secure money tor the concluding payment on a ihort wive, high frequency dilthermy ipparatus, the um ot which, lihct it wu installed lo the hospital recently, has been attended with signal success. But for the need of nuking this payment tht ladies itate that the tag day would bt tbmdoned thii year owing to tht national emergettey. However, wliblbg to cletr off this indebtedness they tre tsking for the general support ot the public. Young women for the houu to house canvass and down town tigging, and memben and frlendi of the association for the committee rooms work in being enlisted by tht committal. . Social '„.'*■'" CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR, B. C.-MIss Mirli Reimer hai returned to Renata after t ihort viilt to Mr. md Mn. J. Lawson. ' H. Jung ot Renata wu a viiitor here. Mn. A. Connan hu left for a viilt at Vancouver. Mary Gernad left tor her home at NeUon following a visit bert to Mr. md Mn, L. Wation. Mn. Wright hai returned from a viiit to Alniworth. ' .' Yahk School Opens, One Building All \ Classes This Year YAHK, B.C.-The Yahk Consolidated ichool reopened Tuesdiy. The teaching staff has been reduced by one member this year but gradei will continue up to 10. , Miss M. Dundson of Summer- tend is igain in chargt of tht Junior grides tnd G.'H Gilmour hai been ippolnted principil to succeed R. G. Potter now on tbt staff at Princeton. . Wm. wardrope hat taken over tha duties of janitor and A. L. Lythgot is in chargt of transportation. Mr. Lythgoe hu purchased a new bus of latest design which will assure comfort and able accommodation tor tha rural students. . Classes ire to be held thii yur In one building. Necessary repaln have been made and a freih coat of kalsomine brightens tbe interior. ,..' '■ ' ' '. . ' " The united Statei paid more {or the Virgin Islmds-8J5,0O0,0OO - thm it paid for Alaska - $7,200,000. PAPER BAGS AS "BEAUTY MASKS" FOR GRAPES , One ean grow de luge grapu oh homt vines by this simple method ot providing etch bunch with i "beauty misk," Since betlity mttki for grapei are limply paper begs, thit method of growing better grtpu is called bagging. . To give your grapu a beauty treatment cover each bunch with a paper tag tied tt the top, u il- luitrt-ed ih today'i Girden-Grtph. Thli "bituty misk" will protect the fruit from birdt and Initcti, tfid will Kierir.it it to develop into mil size without t blemiih., Ptptr btgs trim tht froetry store will Utve for thu purpou. Tht btgi ihould bt Bed itcurtly md the bottom eornen inlpped ott to illow tht nln water thit may seep into the bag to drain away. Geraniums propagated from ilde shoots do not bloom •• well u those from top shoots. In order to bloom freely geraniums ihould be BtDuti-eatkt for better ****'• - "This 1$ Canada's War" Declares I Hamilton, Urges Throw Strength Against Germans at War Session "We Connot Remain Indifferent," Blanchette Neutrality Would Be Declaration of Independence; Manion Backs King NEUTRALITY PETITION IS SUBMITTED OTTAWA, »pt 8 (CPl-JIixlmt Raymond (Lib. Bttuhirnols-La- prairie) submitted I petition tgainst Canadian partlcipttion ln tht wtr in tht Houu of Commons todty. Ht uld lt lt wu slined by -thouundi of citizens" tnd laid it on tht Uble ot the Houu without comment Tht petition wu contained ln four paper-wrapped ptckages. Its "contents were not tvtlltblt immediately. Galleries of the Houu were filled to etptclty u tht second sitting of tht ipecltl wtr tesslon ot par- - llament opened. Ltdy Tweedsmuir, wife of the Governor-General, wu i spectator and foreign legatloni wtrt wtU I represented. URGES PROMPT AND VIGOROUS ACTION Col. H. S. Htmllton (Lib. Algoma West) moved the tddreis ln reply to the ipeech from the throne. In the grave circumstances under which pirliament is assembled tt thit time, he stld, "talk should be brlet and action u prompt and Vigorous u possible." "W« must refute the ehtrgt to I often mtdt thtt Democracies art good debating societies but incapable of prompt and effective acUon." CoL Himllton thinked Prime Mlnliter Mackenzie King for carrying out hli promise to call Par- .lament If lt became necessiry to decide tht Issue of peace or wtr. Ht praised tht Prime Minister for hte refustl to dissolve Pirliament i tor a general election In the fact ot tht crisis which bu now developed Into wtr. "Mty I tiso expreu my respect and idmlrition to tht leader of the opposition (Hon. R. J. Manion) for the understanding tnd reitrtlnt he hu thown, particularly ln the lut few weeki, In permitting tht Govtrnment to htvt t tret hand. These umt remtrki I ipply to tbt leaden of tht other groupi In thli House," tald Col. Htmllton. The world wu confronted with a philosophy which kntw nothing of tht righta of tht Individual man, except nil willingness to obey. It wu a philosophy wholly ln conflict with the one ln which the Ctntdian people had tnd would teek their hipplnen and freedom. CANADA'S WAR "To mt thli wtr li Ctntda'i wtr," ht Mid. "To mt tht defeit of Brit- tin ll the defeat ot Ctntdt. To me tht defeit of France it the defeit of Canada. To mt tht deith of every British, French, or Polish toldier, uilor tnd airman, ln relisting German tggression il a life given ln the lervice of Ctntdt." Tbe organized itrength ind pow- ,tr ot Canida should.be thrown into the balance against German military forcei "ind the philosophy upon which they trt based," CoL Htmllton uld, "If thtt assistance Involves tending tn expeditionary force to tight in Europe I am tor that too.' Canada'i grut need at tbe moment wu that tha Govtrnment ihould htvt the confidence and faith of the ptoplt, And ont of the first essentials to achieve that faith and confidence wu that there ihould be "equality of tacrlflce." AU citizens should share equally ln tha tacrlflce ot human material, thtre financially ln proportion to their meant, and there ihould be heavy pemltlei for profiteering." Mr. Mackenzie Klng'l wisdom ln not dissolving Pirliament for tn election thli Summer wu now ob- vioui, uld CoL Hamilton. UNITY ESSENTIAL' Nothing wu more important than -the unity of Canada. All people all races and creeds in Ctntdt should mtrch itep by itep in grett nttiontl endeavor. "I nerved ln the rinkt in the laat wtr at did memberi of my family and I voted tgainst conscription. *I do not know what my thoughti on conscription tre now. . REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS I. C. Plumbing tr Heating Co. JAMES SMITH TILE CONTRACTOR Btthroomt — Flrepltcei — Maka Btora Fronte - Floon 618 Robion St., Phons 841 -l UNDIRWOOO TYPEWRITERS Sunditrtnd Adding Mtehlnu OFFICE SUPPLIES Undtrwood Elliot Flthtr Ltd. 888 Wtrd St Phont 8) LETHBRIDGE •nd ' DRUMHELLER COALS ARE BEST Phone 701 Fairview Fuel Co. It hu occurred to me t better tnd fairer method ot organizing our man power might be found tlong thtt line. But If lt ii ntcetury in tht interesli of Cinidlin unity to forego ill thoughti of thit method I uy by ill muni ltt ui do to." Despttchei uying a group ot youthful Itellini it Siult Stt. Marie, Ont. hid rushed Ute Ctml gutrds ■nd been repulsed were wholly "inaccurate tnd untortuntte," uld CoL Hamilton. "They did t grou Injuitlce to a flnt body of loyal Canadian cltlzeni," ht declired. "Such reporti, unfounded md carelessly disseminated, will not make for tht unity ot our Ctntditn citizens." Thtrt ihould ba lomebody Mt up to mobilize tht minpowtr ot Ctntdt, not only for tht trmy but for necesitry tervlcu tnd Induitry. If t body wu not creited much ability, experience and ciptclty would not be put to proper uie. CoL Htmllton warned tht Govtrnment tgiinit a mistake he uid wu made ln tht eerly dtys ot tht teit wu, thtt of falling to give promotion to those who etrned it la the Held. • Later lt wu the practice of promoting from within the forcei that resulted In the building up of a iplendld Cinidlin corpi. WOULD TRAIN MEN IN CANADA Col. Hamilton alio trgutd tgtinit tht cuitom ln tht lut wtr of taking Canadian! to England for training. All tht training ihould ba urried out in Ctntdt. Ht hid hoped never to be cilled upon to vote for whtt might tend t Ctntditn boy to duth or wounding, CoL Htmllton uld, "That moment possibly hu come," he uid but he would not uk mother to mtkt a itcriflct he wu not prtptred to thtre himself. J. A. Blanchette (Lib., Compton), itwondlng tht addreu in reply to tht ipeech from the throne, prefaced hit remark! by expressing pleuure at the tact the Government hu kept iti promise of calling parliament before taking any decisive action with respect to Canada'i ptrtlcl- pttlon ln the preient conflict. All peioc efforti hiving filled, he uld, "wt trt now ftctd with tht duty of making t choice between Juitici ind conclllttlon on tht ont htnd ind brutal forca on the other, "At e partner In tha Britiih Commonwealth of Nttioni, Cinada cinnot remain indifferent ln theie critical tlmu. "White we trt prlvtligtd to enjoy our partnership In thli ino- clttltn of Britiih natloni, wt mutt ilio be prepired to auumt tht obligitloni iuch in auoclation entail.. "A decliration ot neutrality at thli time would be the equivalent to a declaration ot independence. I am proud to lupport a Govtrnment who htvt the lense ot thtlr responsibilities tnd trt prepired to dltchirgt them to tbe fullut intent. CURTAIL PROFITEERING But wltlle tht Government hu token thli itand, lt hu ttken tt with "grett prudence tnd sagacity," Mr. Blanchette iteted. Meuurei hive been ttken to curtell profiteering tnd ipeculitlon in the neceutttei of life. Cinada, like all greet natloni, will be equal to tha task, and accept with a gay heart the ucrifica expected from her. - ■ "The meuuru tdopted by the Government to-Iniure the lecurlty ot our tend ire tlio an indication ot their determlnttion to letve nothing to hazard," ht uld. "I do not think thtt there It one Ctntditn truly worthy of the ntmt who could find fault with tht ttend ttken by tht Government Co-oper- ttlon with Grett Britain tnd Franci within the meuure ot our economic tnd financial resourcei, tnd ln tht wty but muted to tulit tht illtet, ii tht course to be puriued, tnd in my opinion, the only logical and lenslble one." If there wu ever a time for nitlonil unity it wu tht pruent wld Mr. Btenchette. Thtre muit be unl- veriil concern for Ctntdt u an entity rather thin collection ot provlncei with varloui problemi. He uld he fivored "tht neceuary organization for the defence ot my country." He had confidence In the present Government and pnised tht Government letden for their policy ot "moderation tnd prudence. He wu definitely tgtinit conicrlptlon, Mr. Blanchtttt mid, re- calling that he had alwayi oppoied iuch a meuure. Ht flnlihed nil td- dreu with t plu to tht houu to "remiln calm and prudent" tn considering the preient leriout lituation. MANION HOPES FOR TOLERANCE Hon, R. J, Manion, Conurva- tlva leidtr, uld ht tarttd with mott If not til tht untlmtntt tx- pretstd by Col. Htmllton. Ht re- mlndtd tht Houu both Col. Himllton tnd Mr. Bltnchtttt urvtd In tht Grttt Wtr, tht formtr In tht Ctntditn foreu and tha latter In the American. "I hop. thtt all of ut, In thli Pirlltmtnt ind tltewthert, will bt tolerant tf tht vitw of othtr Cf nidlim," uld Dr. Minion. Two great wan ln a Uttlt more thin a generation wu a heavy load for the world to bear, he uid. But it wu a source ot utltftction that in thii Wtr tt ln the lut it wti thruit upon Grut Britain and btr tllies. The Prime Minister htd announced be would uk Pirliament to give tht Govtrnment tuthorlty tor affective cooperation by tht lidt of Grut Britain in the war againit Germin tggreislon. "I mty uy it once thtt ht bat tht tssent tnd support ot tht ptrty I represent" Dr. Manion declired. The word ihould go out to Brltain'i frlendi and enemlei a- llkt thtt Canida stands with Britain at thli-time. "We trt bound to pirtlclpate ln thli wtr. Wt tre a part of the uijiili yjpiwu NELSON OAILY NEWS. NELSON. i.,V-SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT.,I. USE. ,. . ..„m,„m.m.m-rm,m nut ThfUtt ■KHUMHK Unifri. (tUjur-r \* Stenlty tnd Silica Streete Rtv. F. Hilliard, MA, BD. Frank Wheeler, Cholrmatter Todiy. 8:00 un.—Boy*a Choir Practice. SUNDAY SERVICW 8:48 am. - Opening Sundiy School of Fill term. Qood teaching. Bright itrvict, 11. tun.—Ftmily Wonhip, Tht Thlngi That Cinnot bt Shaken". 7:30 p.m.-Ivenlng Wonhip, "A Mort Excellent Way". Song Service at 7:00 p-ra. Monday 8 p.m. W. A. meete at the church. iftrat r i«Bbi}trrUm QUjurrlj '. Rev. Dr. 3. W. Stevenion MinUter. 11 t.m.-"Jeaui Stlllt tbe Storm" 7:80 pjn.—"Beirtnl Ont Another'* Burdeni.". Sundiy School at 10 ajn. Strangtn Alwiyt Welcome fcratuMnantan QU?urrlj The Uttle Gny Church Wa . Lova" lar) E. Lindgren, Putor LORD'S DAY SERVICES 10 a.nt ' Sunday School 11 a_n. _ Scandinavian Worthip 7:80 p-n. Engliih Vuptr •BtUtva to God'* Britiih Empire ind I never could ttt bow wt could be ln tht Empire and out of lt at the aame time. Dr. Manion quoted the wordt of Sir Wilfrid Lturler, leader ot the Liberal oppoiition hs 1814, tnd endowed Sir Wllfrldi declaration lt wu Canada's duty to uslst Grttt Britain to the limit in the conflict and declired the wordt wtr* u true todty u in 1914. WHOLE EMPIRE INVOLVED "I do not believt then aaa ba any neutrality foe any -pert of the Empire when tome other part at it la it war," uid Dr. Manion. In the preient conflict Chriitltn- lty la at itake. HlUer hid persecuted both Proteitenti and Catholics. Ht recognized no lndlvldutl right! either to freedom ot ipeech, preu or religion. Hid Hitter itopped at a certain Point he might have gone down in hiitory u a grut German leider. He terved the German people well up to a point But, he uid, the de- lire of tht Alltel tor peace wu io ■trong they win prepired te concede tuny thlngi rather than wage war. . -. Hitler now demanded thit Poltnd tubmit or bt deitroyed. "They refuted and that wu the only cnolot frtt mtn could makt. Tht Polu deserve success and if they do not get It then Juitlce Is Indeed Mind, Mid Dr. Manion. Franca and Britain eould do nothing but lupport thtm and Ctnidltnt oould not till thtlr touls thtlr own If thty did not Join In the fight The llbtrtltt obtalnid and dtftndtd during 1000 yun would ba loit Canada wai the rlcbatt prize In tha world and would b* exposed to atteck ihould the Democracies be deteited. The battleground then might wtll bt htrt. OFFENSE BEST DEFENCS "I tubmit Out our but defence li in offensive In far-off landi," Dr, Manion uld. "Profiteering muit not bt permitted." Dr. Minion uld. "Anybody taking iuch tdvtntage of tht lituation ihould bt proiecuted. "While the volunteer te Hiking hli life Uw profiteer and racketeer mutt be elimlnited." Ht urged tht efficient organlit- Uon of induitry tnd reiourcei but wtrned thit "tnt abuse of pollUcal pttrontgt and ftvorittsm mutt not Interfere with tbe effecUveneu of our nitlonil effort" The oppoilUon leidtr dtcltred tbe greitest cue ihould be taken to keep the physically unfit out of Uw army, to make provision for the dependent! of whose who go over- stis, ind to mtkt tutt, io far u poulblt thtt thou with dependent! ihould bt ktpt out of tbt danger ion*. .-.».- Loctl problemi thould not bt forgotten "whilt Ctntdt it at war," Dr. Minion tald. He added the Governmtnt would probably ath tomorrow tor a war fund ot 8100,000,000. Thit wu u it ihould be but in railing thtt money there ihould bt no-high lntereit rites iuch u wtrt offered on wtr louu during the lut wtr. Tht ipeech from the throne wu not lufflclenUy definite u to Cintdt'i poiition ln tht conflict He hoped tha Prime Minliter will mike a itatement which would lttvt no doubt in any mind. "After ill, u pirt of the BritUh Empire, wt trt at wtr today," uid Uit ConserviUve leider. "I think wt might well declare our position openly and publicly." VETERANS REFLECT HEART OF CANADIAN PEOPLE Prima Mlnliter Mtcktnzlt King opened hU ipeech by reminding the House that Dr. Minion hid ierv- sid ln Uw Grttt Wtr, u weU u Col. Himllton tnd Mr. Btenchette. It wu sufficient that the flnt three speeches ot tht teuton ihould be madt by Grett Wtr veterans. Those speechei reflected the hetrt of tbt Cinidlan people. Deipite Firat (Efjurrlj of aHjrtei fcrknitet 808 BAKER STREET A Branch of The Mother Church, The Fint Church oi Chrlit Sclintiit In Boiton. Mu. Sundiy School 8:48 unl Sunday Service 11 ajn. Subject Letton-Sirmcn "SUBSTANCE" Wedneiday Tettlmonlai Muting 8 pjn. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDINO- All Cordially Wtlcomt ■first -Baptist QUiurrlj Bev. Gerald M. Wtrd-Min'Uter. Guut ipttktr tt til tervicei— Btv. 3. T. Ltrton, Mlnnetpolii. 8:48 t.m.—Church SchooL 11-00 am—"The Meaning at ConsecraUon". 8:00 pm-At Shirley Hill- "Httven—How to Get There". 7:30 p.m.—'Tour Burning Quu> Uoni". Speciil Servlcu Mch night at 7:30 p.m. Tuudty—Dty-of Prayer: 8 to 11 un.; 1 to 4 pjn, All Invited (Urinitg ftnitri (Eijurrlf JoeepMne and Silica Streete Rtv. J. A. Donnell, MinUter Church School at 10 A.M. PubUc Wonhip at 11 AM. tnd 7:80 P.M. Sermon Subjecti: Morning, "Courage Revived". Evening, The ChrliUtn and War*'. The Service'Club will meet tt tht homt of Mn. George Ltm- bert 1203 Front St., on Monday it 8 P.M. Tht Woman's Association mutt In the Church Hill on Tuesdty it 8 P.M. The Official Board metti In Uit Church Hall on Tuudty at 8 P.M. different*! In the put, Mr. King uld he never hid any doubt Unt in a critU Dr. Minion would ttend with him to unite tht peoplt of Cinada for a gnat naUonal effort It wu alto ilgniflctnt that tht two tint tpetken ihould represent tht two rtctl which ltrgely mtdt up tht popultUon of Ctntdt and ihould abo represent the two countriu, Britain tnd Frince which were now expoted on the altar of war. '■'■"'_ "I cannot find wordi to expreu my admiration tor Englmd in tht ttend the U Mtln miking tor freedom," uld Mr. King, 7,md for Frtnct ln tht itand iht U agtin miking In defence of her liberUu and the libertlu ot tht world." Betore deciding on the quutlon before Pirlltmtnt tnt Prlmt MinUter uked memben to recell whert Ctntditn Ubertiei cimt trom. They ctme from 'thote men ln Englina tnd France who never hesitated to lay down their livti when freedom wu threatened.' Rahko Pays $30 for Dangerous Driving Nlllo Rahko, pletdlhg guilty to a ehtrgt of driving ln a manner din- geroui to tht public, wu fined $30 by Williim Brown, Police Magistrate, in City Police Court Fridiy morning. InformtUon wu Itld by Constable R. R. House. It wu chirged that Rahko collided with t ctr belinging to Edward Leeming when lt wat parked ln front of Mr, Leeming1! houie on Nelion Avenue, Uie night ot September 1 or tbe morning of September a. Victoria Recalls New Admiral's Bravery VICTORIA, .Sept 7 (CP)-Recent titration of Sir Dudley Pound u Admiral ot tht BriUsh fleet, re- cilled to oldtime resident! of thli British Columbit capital hii per- sontl bravery while terving abotrd tbt cruiser Grafton, of tbt North Ptcific Squtdron, Roytl Nivy at Eswuimtlt- ytrd her*. The Admiral then wm a torpedo Ileutentnt ln tbt flagship ot tht squtdron which preceded Canada's navy on the Pacific when he dived overboird, tully clothed, to rescue a stoker. Some ieven yetn liter, In 1811, he wu t commander ot the btttle- ihlp Superb when t ihlpi cooper tnd t itewtrd were overcome by decty fumes in t store room. When a teaman who attempted to reach them aUo wu overcome, tbe Commander had himself lowered Into tht room tnd brought out tht bodlei. Japi anese Release British Envoy PtlPING, Sept S (AP)-Col. C. R Speer, BritUh military tttecht to China, who had been detained by the Jtptnut tlnct Miy 38 on tn tccuutlon ot tnU-Jiptnese n- plontge In Northweit Chlni, wu released todty. He htd been brought to Peiping from Kalgan and kept tlnce Wednudiy under military gutrd tt the Jipineie barracks here. He appeared to be In tood health tnd tolriti. * - • '. . . SATURDAY AT Latest Dress FASHIONS Be among the first to see—end wear the latest Fall styles. Frocks with bustle bows, peplums and back g gf Otf swept skirts. Crepes and Ribbed weaves. Full range v"% " of half sizes—14 to MVi and 22'/_ to 26V4 •«▼ ALL WOOL SKIRTS Perfect-fitting new Fall skirts with new front full- ft *■ Off ness, gored, swing and pleated styles. Newest Fall Th m *•* colors. Sizes 14 to 20 ..... !•*•••••••••••• NEW FALL MILLINERY Try one of ours—there's youth and flattery In every . inch of them. Smart details In brims, high crown ft -W i& tnd ribbon trims. Fine felts in the seasons latest ° J| .shades • ••• NEW SWEATERS Bright, new sweaters to set off your suit or skirt, ft -W ftg Here are the newest In styles end colors. A Sizes 14to20 * SMART FALL Blouses In new Fall shades Including eggshell and white. Tailored and dressy styles. Good quality satins snd silk crepe. Sizes 14 to 40. $1-79 Boots and Oxfords for Youths and Boys Youths' Oxfords M CA Sisoa 11 to 13'/i»PJ.0U Youths' loott t>t 7C Sizes 11 toi 3ft «P .ID "Bay Boy" quality calf footwear. Made to stand the severe treatment that they will receive. Dressy black calf boots and oxfords with rubber heels. Solid leather soles. Goodyear welts. Boya' Oxfords M *]C Sties 1 to y/i*9d*ld Boys' Boots (9 AC Sizes 1 to 5'/i«J><-».3D SMALL BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS "Bay Boy". The popular brand. Black Elk boots, solid These ere dressy as well as serviceable. A new shipment Just arrived for Fall. Smell Boys'—8 to 10ft I Youths', Sizes 11 to lift I $2.25 * $2.50 YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS "Bay Boy". Popular Bay brand. Black Elk boots, solid leather throughout, Goodyear welts and rubber heels. Suitable for school or dress wear. New Fall stock. Youths'. COOC I V*n'i SizeslltoUyztP^.W Sizes 1 Boys'—8 to $2.00 to Vh. $3.50 Sale of Full Fashioned Hosiery Saturday Only Your choice of semi-service or chiffon hose! A chance you can't pass up, so shop early and select your favorite shade. All sizes from 8Vi to 1 OVi. These have Imperfec- tions, but they are so slight that this is T**\^m\*\-W hosiery valuei Per pair ................ 59* Final CUaranct All Sport Sockets! - Finish out the Mason economically! Your choice of any ankle socks—all sizes—all colors! CA. 3 pair for ,.) ..«WC PURPLE HEATHER YARN ' For better socks or sweaters select your requirements from this large assortment of popular heather mixtures, also black and white! Put up in 1 oz. skeins. 1C r©r OZt f i iiMtM>t«i**iitiiti«»i«ii« **•■*** •WV/ CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE For early Fall this is a popular weight! A sturdy 1x1. ribbed hose for school wear. Sizes 5 to 10.. Of. Your choice of brown pt* fawn tt per pair ..... WC Students' Two Pant Suits Just received a shipment of new Fell suits. All wool tweeds neatly tailored in the latest styles. Sport backs with patch pocket! and regular cut suits. Grey, brown and fancy a ^ g^ g^m check tweeds. Sizes. 34 to If *M *y »yj 38 —with extra trousers., mmmmmw MEN'S CREAM RIB COMBS Medium weight cream rib combs. Just the right weight for these chilly Fall nights. All have long legs, short or long sleeves. Button -t\ AA and buttonless styles. Sizes 36 to 44 a?l.UU MEN'S FINE WOOL SOCKS ■Men's new Fall socks, in light weight wools. Reinforced heel and toes. From this grand selection you can choose socks to harmonize AC^ with any tult. Sizes 10 to 11 Vi. 2 pair.. aWt MEN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Men's warm flannelette pyjamas. Coat has silk frogs and rolled collars, trousers shave elastic waist bands or elastic draw strings. f*l AC Sizes 36 to 44 Sweaters Here's |ust the right weight all wool sweaters for Khool wear. All new patterns. V-neck style. Sizes 22 to 34. 89' ENAMEL PRESERVING KETTLES $1.10 Pickling end preserving season calls for good canning equipment. These kettles are just right for this purpose. Good quality blue enamel—strong handles—10 quart and 12 quart capacities. Will also make useful Kettles for Winter use. AO- Each ' trOC and COCO DOOR MATS Durable mats with thick pile and good binding. C0« Size 14"x23". Eaeh dVZ QUICK MEAL FRY PANS Cast iron pans, divided Into 3 sections. Very convenient, for preparing quick meals. 70* Each , lUC GLASS ROLLING PINS These rolling pins are smoothly finished and have conked end for filling with water. OC. CaCn ...................... ss a ..... a ..... . mt*J*_l 2 BEDSPREAD "SPECIALS" Here's a big bargain In 2 types of up-to-date spreads. No. 1. Rich shirred satin in 4 colors. tOQO Size 80x95. Each , *...*.£t»SO No. 2. Tufted chenille spreads. White or solid color grounds. Size 87x108. Each REVERSIBLE WOOL THROWS Comfortable bed throws in two tone combinations of orchid rose, blue gold, green orchid, rose blue, orchid gold. Rich satin binding. Size 60x80. *£ AC HBC special price each .*v*J*J SALE OF WOOL TWEEDS * These are "Harris" type.and come in 5-color effect. All 54" wide and sold regularly at $1.49. *1 AA Saturday only, yard .; tpl.UU 'COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS |ust the thing for the cooler nights. Attractively covered with floral chintz. Size 60x71 tfl QO Each • tfA***-** r" "■*"". mm*-^m*^mm_\-u wi-i* p«*w.j "" ■»AflI POUR <>s_s,ssi,lH..,»j«ss.ssss>s_».s.,..s.ssss.——-■—_------__-----.-_----_---_--_-_--_--_ rieuoon o«ilt atst-YB, netaori b.c Canada's Expeditionary Force Problem Must Be Examined Os—OATURDAY MORNINO. SSrr. f, IM. Conscription Will Not Be Introduced by the Present Administration; In Close Consultation With Britain PREMIER EXPLAINS CANADA'S POLICY OTTAWA, Sept. 8 (CPL-rFollowJng ts itw text of s prepared statement of Canada's war policy which Prime Min- 1 ister Mackenzie King during the course of his speech In the House of Commons today gave: • v The Government has been giving continuous eonslders- ; tion to the question of the most feasible end effective measures which Canada could take In furtherance of the great task ■ that lies before us. • ' . I may be allowed to quote from • statement I tnede to this House on March 30th of this year: "While another World War will, I trust, never recur, It Is desirable nevertheless to consider some questions which would arise in the event of our participation In such a conflict. Thst participation could not be pessive of formal, nor could It be unplanned or irresponsible. "It would be necessary to consider in consultation with mothers Involved snd with regard to, the objectives snd rjpers- tions of the enemy, thst wtnildt be the most effective form our action end our cooperstlon could take. "It it dear that tht condltioni determining the nature of partlci- Sation ln tuch a conflict hive un- ergone a great change ilnce the lait war. The balance of world Bower hai shifted, md Canada bis to keep Ui Ptcific it well ai ltt •Atlantic cout in mint WAR TACTIC* CHANGED Trom both tht military tnd the economic aspect the ittitude of the United Stetei would be Immensely 'more important for the world md tor ufc than -0 yeari ago. The weapon! and tactics of wtr hive materially changed; nival condltioni bave perhapi not greatly altered, to fir tu the iea reaches, but armiei havt become mechanized. Great •Maginot or Siegfried linei bar tht possibility of rapid infantry advance. "Alrplmee hava brought.new I reiourcei md icopt to other arms In Joint operatloni, md have ln themselvei given war new range, new flexibility and new terror!. Mechanization on land and in the air, md the colossal demands for tupplies md renewed equipment demands which would begin fir beyond where the demands of the last war left off, neatly increase the Importance of the economic '. factor, the lndispensability of adequate supplies'md staying power , —factors in which the Democratic : ssountriet ara overwhelmingly etrong." I It It not pouible at thli itage to forecut the character md requirement of the titanic conflict which hat already commenced and which threatens the peace not of Europe only but of the entire world. We biow tht present alignment of natloni md cm in iome meuure conceive the economic md ltrateglc facton inherent ln tht present situation. I We cannot howerer, he certain u to what other countriei may enter the conflict on one aide of the itruggle or the other, md the consequent re-adjustment both of tasks to be met and ot contributions to ■hat end. We have vivid in our memories the experience of the test war, trom which we have much to learn both as to heroic endeavor to bt emulated and mistakes to be avoided. condition* .Dimr It Ii clear, however, that in many ♦Hal respect! tha condition! of the present struggle differ very greatly trom those ot tbe test md that we cannot limply assume that the methods' md objectivei of 1914 are applicable to 1938. We'Vnutt frame our poller In the light of our knowledge of the present iltuition and the belt Information we can obtain u to the probable coune of future development!. : To thii end, u I hive already indicated, we have been md ihall of coune remain in close consultation with the Government of the United Kingdom, lo that the assistance Canada is to render, if it Is to havt the greatest effectiveness, shall Dot be unplanned md irresponsible. ! The primary task and responsibility of the people of Cmada is the defence md security ot Canada. The Minister of National Defence defined these needs In thli House on February 15, 1937 (Debate!, p. 892) when he iteted: "National tecurtty, national defence, tht dlrtet dtftnet tf Ctntdt, of our coastal areu, our porta, our ihlpping terminals, our territorial witen, the focil treu of our trade routes adjacent to our harbor mouth*-thut trt tht mtt- ' ttn dealt with In thtst titlmttu." Thla lnvolvei, ta tht flnt instance, military meuures of defence. I have already outlined the itept which have been taken to lifeguard tha lituation by calling out the active militia and the naval md air forcei. Further measures will be taken In tha directions where the need provet most Imperative. Again, w; muit provide tor internal security, tnd gutrd tgtinit sabotage disturbance ot vital military ana economic establishments, tnd agalnit hostile propaganda. WIDE RANGE OP MEASURE8 A wide range ot economic defence meuurei muit be considered. The outbretk ot wtr involve! a tremendoui upheaval both ln International and ln internal trade. It involves tht redirection of many energiei — the Intensification of iome formi of effect the reduction of those less vitally necessary. It involvu vigilant action to -furnish the necessary financial tupport for the military meuurei to be taken, md to maintain the credit tnd financial relation! ot Canida. Profiteering muit ud will be rigidly controlled. Close cooperation with the Province! md with representatives of industry tnd agriculture, of labor and of commerce will bt established. Some ot the Immediate measurei neces- ury to thii end have already been taken; othen will be adopted ihortly. CONSIDER COOPERATION Next wt muit consider meuurei of cooperation with tht United Kingdom. Tht taftty of Canada depends upon the adequate ufeguardlng of our coastal regions, and the great avenues ot approach to the heart of thii country. Foremost tmong these is tht St Lawrence River and Gulf. At the entrance to the St Lawrence stands the neighboring British territory of Newfoundland and Labrador. The integrity of Newfoundland and Labrador It essential to the security of Canada. By contributing as far u wt ire able to the defence of Newfoundland and the other British and French terrltorlet in thii hemisphere, we will not only be defending Cmada, but we will also be assisting Great Britain and France by enabling them to concentrate their own energiei more in that part of tht world ln which their own immediate tecurtty li tt stake: The British Government tn reply to the inquiry we hive mtde, have indicated their agreement that this would be an effective md desirable means of cooperation. We proposed to cooperate ln eco» nomlc pressure, which Is tn essential factor In the lituation that facet us. Measures looking to tht prevention Of trading with the enemy, control of essential exports tnd appropriate measures with regard to alien enemies, merchant ihi|s and property will be taken. SUPPLIES IMPORTANT Ot special md vital importance, Is the furnishing of luppllu of all kinds to the Britiih md allied powers—munitions, manufacturei ud materials and food stuffi. The urgent necessity ot a. con- Itant lupply of munitions, md the ability of Canada, becauie of Its Industrial equipment md Its relative accessibility to the main theatres ot the war, to meet these- needs in great measure, are apparent It It a tubject on which thert hu bttn consultation with tht Govtrnment of tht United Kingdom. The British Aircraft Mission idon Life Changes Completely Theatres Closed, Shops Boarded .' %'*. - .' ''iy X a'trARK-' '.'"71"7'7'y\ LOilDON, Sept 8 CAP)--; The war hu yet to reach London but ltt effects already have changed completely tht life ot the millions of inhabitanti ot thli world metro- polls. / ' The effects on the iverage individual are not'to great in the day time u at night Restaurants operate u usual md menus art tht ume u before. Traffic Is heavy, taxicabi sctrcer and transportation by but or lybway more uncertain. But a real change comu at night Many go to work earlier so they cm go home -eirller. al night—la time to blackout their housei. . 1 Restaurant! at night in London ■re almoit duet-ted. Thert it no night' life. Theatres. tre closed. There, is little to talk about except when the bombings are going to itart, what, the military strategy ll behind thli or thit move or tnt apparent absence ot a move. Radio offers music and official announcements.- The public genersll- takes the war calmly. One Englishman remarked people have settled down to a war routine comparable to the situation a year or two after rthc Great War began. t Since even a flashlight on the streets at night brings a item police wirning, the crowdi thtt used to stroll through tbt Wut Ind htve disappeared. giving at night ln the dark ii such a slow, nerve-wracking business that taking a. spin is un- thlnktble. Besidei, guolint ihortly will he rationed. Unleu your frlendi live nearby, you can't expect them to drop ln, because transportation It curtailed. Even in the daytime tht city hu lost many of its attractions. Shop- windows art boarded up and most itorei hive etrlier doling houn. A few have cloied down altogether. There have been tome tdvin- tages. Normally reticent Englishmen havt itarted talking to one mother without. formal introduction. You cm uk a ttranger where he bought thit gu mask container without being cut deed. Neighbors who hid never bothered to ipeak got chummy after running for tht stmt air raid shelter. Men whote wlvu have left the city treu find loneliness stronger thm traditions of reserve. One left a note on hit front door giving In- vltatlom to other "wtr widowers" lo drop in tnd than hii home- cooked dinner. whlih wtt unt tt thli country , In 1938 plectd Initial orden with a representative eooptrttlvt group of Ctntditn aircraft mtnuftcturtn. With the concurrence of the Governments of Canada and the United Kingdom, a delegation organized by the Canadian Manufactuvera' Aiiociatlon, tnd widely representative ot Canadian industry, recently vilited the United Kingdom to itudy on the ipot ill formi of armament md munition! production with a view to the expeditious adaptation of Cmadian induitry to these forms of production. Repretentetlvei of tha delegation recently preiented to tht Government t report of their enquiries and concluiioni. I miy uy thit the inquiry wu ctrried out in tht mott thoroughgoing way tnd will prove of decided help to the Government! both ot Cinada and tht United Kingdom, md thtt It ll a fine example ot the capacity md readiness to cooperate of leaden in Canadian business. A ipecltl British mission hu Just irrived from the United Kingdom to survey the munitloni lituation further. It hu bten tuthorlzed by tht Government of the United Kingdom to place certain orden in Canada on tbe llnu explored in consultation with the Canadian mission and to mtkt a further survey of the situation. Canada ll of til non-European countriu the nearest tnd surest source of thue indispemible materials and supplies. It may be uid with assurance that a determined national effort to bring our industry and agriculture to the point of highest efficiency and to keep them at high level will be of the utmost Importance to the common cause. Specific meuuru of economic md financial cooperation which we propose to recommend in order to makt an effective contribution In thli tnd other fields will shorUy be tnnounced. As regards action In other theatrei ot war md the means and measurei thtt might be taken, certain essentlti informition touching the character ot Britiih md tilled ictlon md contemplated plans must be available before any intelligent and definite decision could be made as to Canadian action even in tbe immediate future. On thli all-important aspect ot cooperation in defence, the Canadian Government, like the Governments of other of the Dominions, Is in consultation with-the British Government. We will continue to consult with the purpose of determining the course of ictlon which may be regarded u most effective. The quutlon of in txptdltlontry forct or units/for itrvict ovtr. un It particularly ont of wldt reaching slgnlficinct which will require the fullest examination. I note thtt Sir Htnry Gullet Australian Minister for Exttrntl Attain, told tha Auitrtllin Houu of Rtprutntatlvu on Wednesday that hit Govtrnment hid not yet urloutly considered despatching tn expeditionary forct oversets. Ht declared that when tht Commonwealth had discharged Iti first duty to tht Empire, which wu to enturt ltt own uftty, tnd whtn It wu better tble to tsseu tht itrength of Iti enemies tnd tht mture of tht conflict It would evolve propoult of further ptr- tlclpatlon In tht wtr for submission to tht ptoplt. Thit statement indicites the Australian Govtrnment ire making the same general approach to tht consideration of thu problem u the Government of Cmada. There are certain measures of economic, naval md air cooperation which are obviously necessary and desirable and which it.it possible to undertake without delay. I have already referred to economic meuuret. The iaiormation wt have obtained indicates that the most immediate and effective further means of cooperation would be a rapid expansion of air training, md of air and naval facilities, md the despatch of trained air person nel. These measures we propose to institute immediately. CONSCRIPTION I wish now to reput the undertaking I gtvt In Parliament on behalf of tha Government on March 80th last The preient Government believe thtt conscription of men for overseas strvlce will not be necessary or in tffectivt itep. No iuch meuurei will bt Introductd by tht preitnt administration. We havt full faith In the readiness of Canadian men md women to put forth every effort tn their power to preserve md defend free Institutions, md in particular to resist aggression on the part of a tyrannical regime which aims at the domination of tht world by forct. The Government, as representing the people of Canada, will use its authority and power to the utmost ln promoting the most effective organized effort toward these imperative ends. EDMONTON, Sept. 8 (CP) - Prisoners at Fort Saskatchewan jail have offered to enlist for active service it wu disclosed here today. There are approximately 250 prisoners at Fort Saskatchewan jail but the number offering to enlist was not learned. SERIAL STORY... PHANTOM RANCH By OREN ARNOLD Synopsis Loreni Hamilton hai comt to Arizona, to visit her uncle George Brazee, owner ot Phantom ranch, whose leading cowboyi are Shot Rogers, who happened to meet Lorena it the railway itation, md Jerry Dile, collegebred newcomer, who found her after three Mexicans had tried to kidnap her. Yeiterday: After Rogers and his men split up in an effort to spot some of the cattle rustlers, Snot comu upon a lone Mexican sentry on tbe Phantom range. CHAPTER 14 When the job was done Shot had to itand back md blow for t full minute. It wu tht hirdest task he had tackled for a long time. The Mexican must have outweighed him by 80 poundt tnd wu aided farther by frantic fear. On the other hmd, Snot's surprise attack had been infinitely to his advantage. Hii first Wow bad dazed the mm momentarily. Shot surveyed him lying there now, ln the rain tied hmd ana foot, itill breathing heavily. "All light Mex," Shot ipoke, finally. Tnen he remembered to speak Spanish and so repeated hii wordi. "I'm in charge of gum now. I'll loosen your feet Get up md walk." "What you do with me?" the other demanded. They were hii fint wordi and hii tone revealed lomething ot hi! distress. "Yeu'U lee. Get up!" Shot forced him to lead the horse back along tha mountain side to the lean-to cave. It was almost dark now but bigger rocks and forms still could be teen. The going was slow. Shot found the place again partly by guesswork, when they were out of the rain Shot retied the man'i feet thla time using t length of rope. He had uted part of the man's own clothing to tie hi! handi back thert after the fight Now too, he made tht Mexlcm secure to a rock, cutting still more otf hit terlet for the purpose. It wu difficult work fumbling around in the near darkneu; the odors of their bodiu and their labored bretthlng, mixed with sundry mut- terings and curses, made the drama more itrange. Then while hli "guut" wilted, Shot tcraped dry chips, cactus jointe md lundry truh from away back under one of the leming rocks. Thli wu the front door ocllection always found at the nest ot southwestern pack rats, which in rocky country is alwayi likely to bt emergency tinder md fuel Shot hid t tiny blaze going. Quickly he built up a wall of small rocks to shield the light from outside. He brought ln an armful of small limbs from shrubs outside, all wet md began adding them carefully to tht tire. First the tiny piecei, next tht pencil-sized ones, md so on u the blaze would take hold, drying u lt progressed. In a quarter hour he had enough Are not only to light the crude cave but to give. precious warmth u well. The Mexlcm watched all these movement, fearfully. "What you do heref" he demanded ot Shot "Whit you wmt?" Shot tabbed a finger at him ud snapped hli tniwer. "I want to know whtt you're doing on the Phantom rmge md whert your gang is. Now talki" "Got loit" laid the man limply. "The heU you did! WiU you talk or won't you?" Tht nisjn trlnn«d rather fnsolant. ly. He was a miserably uncouth person at best, an dthere in the wavering firelight ot the cave he looked like some fantastic but still rebellious creature trussed for torture. That thought must have occurred to Shot. Or perhaps he already had his plan in mind, for he did not argue with the man. Instead Shot tied a rock to a stick and held it in the fire until lt was very hot "This can set right on your belly" Shot remarked casually, still ln Spanish. The man'i tyts widened in terror, "No-no, Senorl Nol no, no, ma- dre de dois!" "Then talk! I can burn t hole in you and I cu cut off your confounded neck. And lt tsill wouldn't make up for the four men your outfit has killed. You're Escobar's man. I ought to burn you anyhow, Now—where were you going?" "I go to meet the others tonight. We take a few of the cows maybe, only a few, tenor!" He wu trembling u he ipoke. Shot almost felt sorry for him, and did feel amused at the situation. But he kept a item countenance, tnd a harsh voice., "Phantom cows? Brazee'i" ' "SI, tenor!" "All right. Where? There'i no cows up thii way. Where'd you 'expect to meet your pals? Answer me!" He threatened to lower the hot rock again. "We „o to the main valley, by the crown, where is fat steers, senor please—this rock—it—" "This rock'U burn yore hide off If it ever touches you, fellow. You mean in Crown Valley? When? "SI, senor. Tonight! The rain—no one will see, And Don Lull say can take off mmy." Without further delay Shot untied the Mexican'! feet made him mount his horse and soon wu following him through the night on his own Rip. Shot wondered If there'd be time. Still, it couldn't be more than 8 p. m., now. By trusting hii horse's intuition at path finding md pushing along u fast u possible, he should be back at the Brazee house by midnight. Shot's own armed scouts were scat- fered about the mountains, doubtless holed in' tor the night u he had been. In any cue this had been the first time ever that anyone had known of their coming in advance. The going was tedious, and dan- gerous to a high degree in the darkness and persistent rain. Some moon glow did aeep through the cloudi md water to help a little, Shot noted. Without stopping Shot pushed right on to the main house. He used hit ilx-shooter to reach out tnd pound on the wall "George! George! ... Hey, Mr. Brazee!" he called loudly above the noise ot drizzling rain. In five minutes he had aroused the family, Mn. Brazee and Lorena included md had hurriedly ex- pliined tht situation to them. "—and we got to move fut Mr. Brazee!" Shot concluded. "They may already be there, taking the cows!" "My lord ion!" - exclaimed tht rancher. "I'm coming tt once. But lt Juit htppem there'i only ont other mtn on the place tonight- old Jasper, the wagon cook. Still, he's game, md—" "Uncle George," Lorena Hamilton Interrupted, "isn't—isn't Jerry Dale here?" "Oh, yes, that'i io. That's to. Why—go call him, Sally. Hiirryl" Tn XSm r.nntlnued Royalties From 'Mein Kampf Go to Red Cross LONDON, Sept 8 IKP) — A Britiih publishing houu pltced thit advertisement In London newspapen today: "Hitler's Mein Kampf. "The publishers havt decided to give all the author's royalties from the sale of this book, lince the commencement of the wir, to the British Red Cross Society md St John Ambulance." Surface Changes... College Snob Has Many Enemies Bq QARRY C. MYERS Ph.D. While tvervlng recently on a church ctmp program, I Mt in on i youth conference. One young mm said that a grave problem concerning the young people of his church wu the cleavage between those who went to college tnd those who did not the litter feeling that itudents in college or ibout to attend college lorded it over the rest "Thev have their own cliques," he idded. All too many college itudente make their old comradei tn the church, homt or community feel thtt they trt considered very Inferior. An occasional youth, after spending a term or two ln college becomes a veritable mob among hit former associates. DIFPERENT ON SURFACE ONLY It te euy to see how miny a Itudent with very different associates md experiences at college, has become a different person on the surface. Yet hit old associates, Inside and outside are about the lame as they were before. However, they are very sensitive to the slightest suggestion that they might bt inferior. But how inferior they do feel, if they forget their own true worth! Accordingly, I suggested at tht conference that the college student had the vantage ground, and therefore the responsibility of making his old associates feel comfortable ln relation to him. And that insofar as he iucceeded in doing so, ha gained ln richness of character md personality. How well I may htvt tuccteded ln cultivating due humility among my own old associates, whom I still see now and then, I do not know. But I have tried hard to make them know they are ti highly esteemed by me as they ever were, and that I still covet their esteem. Returning home for vacations while a college student I made lt a practice to call on most of my old pals, and I try to do so to this day when I visit in my childhood community. To the young mm or women entering college: For the take ot your own character, personality md mental health, you cannot afford to lose perspective, or to let yourself become deluded with the notion that you are fundamentally any better thtn your old associates back home. Instead, you can well afford to work md pray for more humility. I itill htvt on hand lomt lists of booki on going to college, college life, what to expect from college and the like, to be had by writing me ln care of thli paper, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with t three-cent itamp on It <««-»»«««SS»KW*W«««ftW*» jt-md y0Wlim-l}l ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. How is the French winter retort Cannes, pronounced? 2. What famoui astronomical observatory was recently itruck by a falling plant? 3. What island in Sandusky bay, Ohio, was the site of a Union prison for Confederate prisoners during the Civil war? WORDS OP WISDOM Great men never make bad use of their superiority; they aet it and feel it, and are not less modest. The more they have, the more they know their own deficiencies. —Rousseau. TODAY'S HOR6SCOPE The next year will be good to those whost birthdays art on this date. They will gain through strangers md secret information. The child born today will possess a sympathetic md understanding nature, and yet will be ihrewd and practical. Success will come though artistic ability or use ot intuitive powers. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE If you receive an invitation containing the names of several hostesses, reply to the one whose name heads the list She is probably the one at whose home the affair il to take place. HOROSCOPE FOR SUNDAY The coming year will be mainly favorable to those whose birthdays are on this date. They ihould however, guard against iome slight piece of deception. Tbe child born today will have a illghtly pessimistic mture, liable to worry unnecessarily, If born in the morning. It born In the afternoon, however, the nature will be buoyant md optimistic md fortune will be favorable. ONE-MINUTE TE8T ANSWERS 1. Km, with tht "a" u ln the word uk. 2. Lick Observatory, on Mount Hamilton, in the coast range, California. 3. Johnson Iilmd. Grace Moore Wants to Drive Ambulance NEW YORK, Sept 8 (CP)-Grtce Moore, opera and movie iter, wants to drive m ambulance for the French army to repay France tor "the Independence, happiness and development in life" that country gave her. Mils Moore, who arrived here yesterday on the liner Manhattan, said she would leive tgain for France u soon u she cm get through with or cancel a icheduled concert tour. Miss Moore, whose husband, Valentin Perarra alto said he would join the ambulance brigade, revealed ihe had taken over tupport of 24 familiei in Mougins, a town in the South of France. She uid the Duchess of Windsor, il taking cart of sm wnr children in her" villa. Sleeping Sickness... Equine Infection Is New Menace By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Encephalitii li u lnftammitlon ot the celli of the cortex of the brain. Under tht name of sleeping sickness it hu been fimilltr to the ruding {lublic tor mmy yetn In ill humin orm. Lately we have begun to heir of equine encephalitis. Vetqrtnarteni htvt known of ileeping sickness ln tht hont tor mmy yetn. It hu been lncreuing in numberi alarmingly ln the last tew yean. In 1935 there were 23,000 cuu md lut yetr 186*00 cuu. Lttt lummt- tha dlieut began ta tppetr in mm. Ntturally, it ippetred flnt ln those who tended bona. It ll not transmissible directly from hone to mm, but by meani of t blood-sucking Insect CHICK VIRUS It bu a actional dlitributlon, retching lta peik ln Augst ind September. It.ippeared ln New England lut lummer tnd ciused several deathi before the valut of the chick virui method ot prevention wu established. The lymptomi ire likt thote. ot tny other form of encephalitis. An Infected horse ii obterved to look dopey. Ht trlu to mainteln hii balance by placing hli forefeet iptrt He li evidently dizzy. Ai the coune of tht diseue progresses, he cinnot stand up. Tht eyes tre half- closed ud glazed. Unhealthy ytwni occur frequently. The human lymptomi Interpret the hone'i pitiful iltuition. Fever, dizziness, Incoherence, convulsions, drowsiness md complete insensibility art tht progressive stages of decline. The dlagnosii li.checked ln a very Interesting way; some of tht pa- tlent'i blood is Injected into laboratory animal—mouse or guinea pig. The virui ii present ln such concentration ln the blood that it produces characteristic lymptomi ln Uie animal. Diagnoaii, tnd urly diagnosis tt thtt ii important because we htvt now developed t virui vaccine by growing the virui within a chicken egg that contain! a living embryo about 12 days developed. ILLUSTRATOR DIES M5NDON, Sept. 8 (API-Arthur Rackham, whose fairies md witches brightened the picture pages ot some of the worlds best known children's books, died Wedneiday ln Limpsfleld, he wu 72. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUTLLEN "Tht movlu tint niluril In one way. I never uw tnybody in real lift that kept still whtn thty could o* lived themselvu from bid troublt Jutt by talk- in'." New List Military Service Exemptions LONDON, .Stpt 8 (CP)r-Ntw exemption from military itrvict were tnnounctd by tbt Government teit night Thut trt worken contldered too important at home to be mar- ad for tervlce it tht front Thert wtrt 212 cttegoriu listed, including brick ud tile miken, cutlery worken, win goodi miken, textile worken, tallon, offlct cltri- cil ttaf ft, fictory executlvu tbovt foremen, fruit growen, lttthtr worktn md certain newtptptr- men. s ARRANGE FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT PLEBISCITE VICTORIA, Sept 7 (CP)- The Government arranged today tor a Rlebliclte on September 80 for the ten rural ichool dlitrict uking electon it they wlshkd to rtmtln In tht Oktntgm Union library dlitrict following a petition ieeklng a poll. Hugh W. Worthington, a Juitlce of the peaca at Enderby, wu appointed acting magistrate for the City of Enderby. WAR NOT TO STOP THEATRICAL TOUR LONDON, Sept 8 (CP Cthle)- The wtr will not itop a largt thtt- trictl company trom going to Ctntdt for a flvt monthi, cout to cout tour under the auspices of the Britiih CouncU. Obligations... Woman's First Duly Is lo Husband Bui Should Nol Neglect Her Parents By CAROLINE CHATFIELD DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: I htve t problem thtt hu worried mt tor iome time: conflicting duties, it seems, though they uy duties never conflict At present I tm working vtry hird to make a comfortable home for'my huiband (who la much older thm I) and hii children. Before marriage I earned a good taliry tnd spent it in itip- porting my widowed mother tnd educating a younger sister. Mother has,bestowed tUJier love ud affection on us and now that sht it ln real need I htvt no monty to give her, though I know iht would itick to me through thick tnd thin. I htvt offered her a borne with ua but ihe lin't willing to be dependent end says she knows lt won't work out 'f iht comes to live with us. Whtt do you think I ihould do? SALUE. ANSWER: Let'i play luppotin' to iee if thit will help ut leptrite thote dutlei. Suppotln* your huibtnd wert mora netrly your age and thote children very detr to you, would you think of leaving them to go home to your mother? In other wordi you ire using your mother u tn excuse for checking out on your marriage md wiving your conscience with tine lenllmenti about filial gratitude? If ao, theie are not conflicting dutlei. Why not thresh out tht tubjtet with your husband, expltin lo him thtt lomething muit be dose immediately- either he will hava to lend you hli hearty cooperation In perauadlng your mother to come to you, or give hla hearty consent to your going out to urn a ulary u you once did, lin't that cricket? Nelson Minister Is Presbyterian Head, Kootenays CRESTON, B.C-Rer. Dr. 3. W. Stevenson ot Nelion li the new Moderator ot tht Pretbyteriin Preibytery of Kootenty-Boundtry, with T. StDenli of Trail re-tlecttd Secretary. They Were chosen at tht Fill meeting of the Preibytery it Cranbrook. Bev. W. E. Smyth ot Cruton, retiring Moderator, hid ehtrgt of tha twsslon. Tht reporti lubmitted indicated continued progreu. Tht Trill Putor reported for mil- tloniry work, which ht ttld wu In good condition, md tbe report on Sundiy Schooli tnd young peo- ile'i work wu madt by tbe retir- ig Moderator. ft. A. Spirkt ud W. WlUltmL itudent putori tt Kimberley, md" New Denver reipectlvely for tha put fivt monthi, tn returning to collegt it tht tnd of September, tnd tht Homt Million Botrd, which meete September 18, hu bten uked to fill the vtcmclu. Tht Preibytery officially confirm, ed the call for one year that hu been given to Rev. T. I. Williami tt Knox Church, Cranbrook. Tha tppolntee ctme trom Htrriiton, Ont, lttt in tht Spring tnd tfter preaching for two monthi on trial wti retimed for a year. John R. Milter of tbt Stttion ot St Stephen'i Church repreunted the Cruton congregation at tha Prubytery. TELFORD ASKS ACTION ON HOARDING FOOD VANCOUVER, .Sept 8 (CP). - Miyor Lylt Telford in a telegram to Prime Minliter Micktn.lt King today uked thit tht Dominion Govtrnment take "immediate action" ta "prevent manipulation md hoarding ot euentlil foodstuff!." MOVIES IN SAFE ARIAS TO REOPEN TODAY LONDON, Stpt 8 (CP)-Motion picture thutrei in comparatively tola treu of Englmd will be permitted to reopen trom tomorrow for the tint time ilnct Suhdtyl declaration ot wtr, officials decltr- td todty. Clotlng houn will bt fixed at not later thu 10 p. m. Van. German Church to Cease Services in Native Language VANCOUTrER, Sept 8 (CP).- Puton of two Germu Lutheran Churchu in Vucouver todty tnnounced thty would diicontinue holding tervlcu in tht German linguage. "It it not becauie we think tha (Dominion) Government would interfere with us, but u t tim that we trt on tht right tide. Rev. Osctr A. Schedler of Bethlehem Lutheran uid. Hav. Albert Schormarm of South Vucouver Lutheran Church ttld be wu taking tbe tame action. cHoia-mWW-tiL ■y BIT8Y NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Glazed Htm Lott Scalloped Potatou Beet Relish Corn in Pepper Cuei Prune-Petch Mold Coffee GLAZED HAM LOAF For the glaze take ont htlf cup vinegar, one hilf cup water, one and one halt cups brown augar. Boll together 10 minutei ud baste loaf about 19 minute! during baking. This recipe is enough for a larger loaf. The ham loaf requires one pound smoked ham, ground one halt pound round steak, ground; halt pound pork steak, ground; one half cup cracker crumbi, thret fourths cup milk, one halt cup tomato soup, ont half teaspoon rait one egg, slightly beaten. Mix thoroughly. Bake at 379 F. for one ud one half houn. BEET RELISH Thret cupi boiled chopped beeti, two cupi chopped cabbage, one cup grated horseradish, one cup sugar, one cup vinegar ud ttlt to teste. Cm cold. PRUNE-PEACH MOLD One cup cooked prunei, three md one hilf teupooni gelttin, ont half cup liquid in which prunei were cooked, three tablespoons lemon juice, ont tablespoon grtnulited sugar, ont teupoon paprika, ont half cup mayonnaise, ulad greens, prunei md petch for garnish. Pit and illce prunei. Moisten gelatin in prune liquid. Combine with prunes, lemon juice ud sugtr, pt- prikt and ult and hut juit to the boiling point itirrlng to diuolve gelatin. Cool illghtly md combint with cheeie, sliced petchu md mayonnaise md itlr to blind. Pour Into a mold or pm ud chill until firm. Unmold onto serving plate and garnish with uted greeni ud cooked prunu thtt htvt been ttutfed with cubes of peach. Serve mayonnaise -or cooked dressing separately. DRESSING WITH MELON For a good ipeclal ulad dressing with melon combinations use one, half cuo strained honey, three beat-' en egg yolkt, one hilf cup oil, one htlf teupoon ult dish of paprikas three tabletpooni lemon Julct, ont cup cream, whipped. Heat honey to boiling point pour ilowly ovtr egg yolki, beating constantly; then cook one minute over hot water in a double boiler, ■till itirrlng. Remove from tire md bett u thick u mayonnaise (about flvt minutei), then pour In gently the oil, ult and paprika, md beat for two minutes longer. Cool, md jutt before terving add lemon Juice and fold ln cream. PEAR AND CANTALOUP SALAD Cut fleshy part of melon lh pear-shaped pieces with a tableipoon. Arrange htlf pear ud two plecu of melon ln a nut ot lettuce leaves. Serve with dressing made with one tablespoon flour, one half teaspoon dry musterd, one eighth teispoon Hit, ont well- beaten egg, two tablespoon! vinegar, one third cup boiling wtter, ont fourth cup blick raspberry Jam'and huvj cream, whipped. Blend flour, mustard, ult in top of double boiler; tdd egg ud but well. Combint vinegtr ud water ud itlr into tgg mixture. Pltce over boiling witer md cook, itirrlng constantly, until thick md imooth. Cook flvt minutei longer, itirrlng occuiontlly. Remove from fire. Cool Add Jim. Juit betore terving mix equtl ptrte of whipped crum md drtulng. One md ont htlf cupt. MACARONI WITH LEFT-OVER MEAT Ten ouncei micironl, ont md ont-ialf cupt left-over mut three cupt gravy, htlf onion, chopped, one tableipoonful malted butter, htlf tetipoontul ttlt htlf teaipoon- ful pepper, one cup grated cheete, buttered breed crumbi. Parboil tht micironl for uvea minutei In four qutrtt rapidly boiling water to which one tableipoonful ttlt hu bten idded. Drain. Mix together tha mut chopped, the gravy, onion, butter, ult pepper tnd cheeie. Combine well with the macaroni and pour Into a well- greased baking dish. Cover with the crumbi and bake for 30 minutei. Spaghetti may be lubitituted for the macaroni. a Dot't bt t ■tri-r io tlrtdj tckltg latt! Sooiht inta with Zsm-Buk's mom tndtu herbtl oili. Emit tifht biiht nu net ia Im wsier. Dry cirefollfi lain gently -UMigt Zam-Buk Into uklts. insteps, sola ud bttven tht loo. Yoe will t« mssud low quickly text t*t ralitt Dm'l mt*rj*******l*rt matter Js*. ttaZt-ti-fikfteumrttnggittil •a foot comfort. - UseZAM-BUKN ^niof-^tAuwowt ^ W &0! mmU-tm-mltlm ^ * mmtA fa-_Ss-,*_ss-u_us.r-u*A. - -niou**i,tAUM»a 'da.'Cln-eueu.Mw.tAt 'itiaJ- tMmUw*ilift tait ua sfet jMuutsf J And Mother'i and Daughter*! clothu look io imart bectuie thty htvt been dry cleaned it tht Kootenay No-Odor that | lt't no wonder thty ire taken for attractive slsten. KOMPT PICKUP AND DLLIVt-RY mmmmmm ~-*-w««^. i ji u.imm i . NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPT. 8. 1888. •3Q FIVE A NEW ARRIVAL by Qeorgina Just on* of ths many smart numbers we ire showing for Fall. You Should See Them. R. ANDREW & COMPANY "Ltadtrt in Footfathion" Paradise blrdi are among the most difficult birdi to rttr in ctp- tivity, R*R Grocery PHONE 161 10 Licences for Marriage Issued Here by Friday Twelve mintage llccniet u many u trt Issued ln a usual month- were Issued at tht Nelton Vital Statistics Registry by Friday ot the current September officials uid. Two were issued Thursday and two Friday. No requesti for "immedltte" licenses were received. In ordintry •ppllcatloni tor licenses, the tp- pllctnti mutt wait three days after applying, before receiving the U- cense. . Undtr Substction 4 ot SecUon 13 . of the Marriage Act, however, im- | mediate licenses mty bt granted, but the tpplicanti "must utisfy tht registrar that there trt lomt speciil circumstance! necessitating the issuing ot the license Immediately. They muit ihow that it ii expedient and ln tha interests of both partlei thtt tht marriage be tvoiemnited Immediately. The license is issued at the dlscreUoa of the registrar." Tha law miking It neceuiry to wiit three days applies also ln the State ot Wuhlngton, but in Idaho, marriagei mty be performed immediately upon iuutnct oi tht license. Creiton Mon Fined, Foiling Fight Fire Chirged under the Forest Act with filling to fight fire when ordered to do to, Metro Ko.niuk of Creston wu fined $25 by Stlpendliry Magistrate Lieut-Col. Edward Mallandalne at Creston Tueidiy. Sundiy, Kozniuk wu order.to fight fire by Assistant Ranger A. Hurry but refused. He wis warned by Hurry but later left the vicinity. Ranger Jamu MacDonald wu notified and prosecuted Kozniuk. NELSON SOCIAL Effective Saturday and Monday, September 9 and 11 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES—Good allll 9£fl Doi. __ , 9J* PEACHES—Frttstonti Buktt . ——- PEARS-Ettlnjj Buktt ORAPES-Toktyj Lb. M .m CANTALOUP.*- Ptrftot; tM 3 for : ***** CANTALOOPS-Ptrfeet; _0_ 8 for ******* RADISHES, CARROTS, BEITS, tnd GREEN ONIONS- _Q_ 8 bunelitt « ****** SPECIALS a Mr. tnd Mn. Frank Phllllpi tnnounct tht engagement of thtir youngest diughter, Msrguerite Isabelle, to John Malcolm Fletcher, only ton of Mr. and Mra. A. Fletcher, Vmcouver. The ■ -edding ia to take place in Nelion etrly in October. e Mn. Ian Campbell of WiUow Point spent Thursday in the city. e Mra. J. Uln of Seattle, who hu been ■ guett of her relatives, Mr. and Mn. P. H. Zubick, Innes Street, hu returnee. She wu iccompanied home by her niece/ a George Porteous of Queeni Biy visited town yesterdiy. e Mrs. F. Johnson of Sheep Creek shopped in the city yesterday. a Divid Bruce, Silica Street, hu lett to ipend hii vaciUon it tbe Cout e Mn. H. Dimock, formerly of New Denver, now ot Ctlgtry it a guest ot her son-in-law tnd daughter, Mr. tnd Mn. Charlei B. Hufty, SUltca Street a Commander Burrard A. Smith ot Ungbeach iptnt yuterday in town.- e Mr. and Mn. E. Waterer have left on a motor trip to Coait cities. e Mrs. Robert Thompson, High Street, hu u guett her little granddaughter, Joan Thompson of TralL e Glen Weatherhead, ton ot Mr. tnd Mn. W. A. Weatherhead, Fair- view, hu left to attend ichool in Vincouver. e Mr. and Mn. Conde of Trail, who havt been visiting their brother-in-law and titter, Mr. ind Mrs. W. Almstrom, have returned. a Rev. Father Fitigerald of Creiton, who vliited the Rectory of the Cathedral ot Mary Immaculate, hu returned. a Mr, and Mrs. J. Rou Fleming ot the North Short hive returned trom i viiit to the Cout a Mr. tnd Mn. George McTavish of Ungbeach visited Nelion yeiterdiy. e Mn. Olson wu In the elty from Cedtr Point yesterdiy. a Mr. tnd Mn. E. M. Stiles ot Trill were in Nelson yesterdiy to meet their daughter, Mlu Inez, who It returning from a holldiy in New York ilnce Junt. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Mr. tnd Mn. JL D. Birnit htvt ltft on a motor trip to tht Cout a G. k. McDonald ot Vincouver it in tht ctty visiting hit diughter, Rev. Sister M. Frances Joseph. He ii en route to viilt hli two soni in Crinbrook. a Wilter J. Ashby of Hirrop vii. ited Nelson yetterdty. e Mr. tnd Mra. Hirry Clark ot South Slocan spent yesterdiy hi the city. < e Harry Wlnkquist ot Deer Park visited town yesterdiy. a Mr. and ttn. F. Peter of Kulo visited Nelion, iccompinled by Mn. Peter't mother, who hu been viiiting in Katlo tnd wu en route to her home in Salmon Arm, a Miss Evelyn .Thompson and Miss Evelyn Wood' are holidaying in Banff and Edmonton. a Reginald Ttylor at Willow Point left vii C. P. R, yeiterdiy tor the Cout. e Shoppen In town yesterdiy Included Mill Alice Dunlop ot Crescent Bay. e Mr. md Mrs. Divld McFir- land, Baker Street havt returned trom t couple of weeks at the Coast e Mr. md Mrs. L. W. Sellt and daughter ot New Denver ire city visiton. e J. H. Dunn vu In town trom Ymir yesterday. e Mr. and Mn. Jeu Smden ot Crescent Bty leave via Great North- em today on an extended viiit to California. Whilt there they wiU visit their son-in-taw md daughter, In Walnut Creek. a Recent guesta of Mr. md Mn. T. N. Stretton, Innu Street were Mr. md Mn. Richard Ballantyne of Rossland. a Mrs. R. A. McGregor of Ymlr visited Nelion yetterday. a H. M. Petry, Great Northern official, Spokme, ipent yeiterdiy ln town. a W. F. Wilmot ind J. D. Bacon of Gray Creek have left by motor for Victoria. a S. R. Manuel, ot the Great Northern Railway, Vucouver, is holidaying at Kokanee Udge. i Sharp Increases In Essential Foodstuffs General Across Canada LUX-^RtQular"; Pkg. LEMONS—Large ilzt) 4.. fer ,„ ,. --■ OREEN TOMATOES- _t_ 10 Ibt. _— ****** SQUASH AND MARROW- CABBAGE-NtW wild httdii Lb, PEPPERS-Fruh local; Lb. TOMATOES—Large baiket, firm, ripe; Baiket VEGETABLE 5* mtt m nt m TOMATO JUICS-1«y4 ot _,_t 3 for — ****>> SODAS—Premium) 2 Ib. pkg. COFFEE—Blue Ribbon; Lb. BAKING POWDER- Blue Ribbon; 18 oa. - JELL8RITE- Bottle - '. .... TEA-Nabob; SPAGHETTI Haini; . 2 tint AND 22. -mW __5tf CHEE8E- 141 25* MACARONI-Cut, bulk; MATCHIS-Owl.S'l*. Pkg. COCOA—Rowntrtt't new 9**A low prloe; Lb, __———_- ****** CLAMS-Whola; I tint - — SHREDDED WHEAT- Pkg. BUTTER Brlghtholm, 1tt Gradt; MA S Ibt. '**** Butter Advancing Fut GLASS CLEANER- Union; Bottle TOMATOES— Largt buktt CAULtFLOWER-Leeal whltt; Lb. 8QUASH-Hubbard; Lb.. PICKLING ONION8- 8 Iba. CABBAGE— Lb. , GREEN CORN-Mlddlf ton'i; Dot. .-_-_. COFFEE—Blue Ribbon; Ptr Ib. tin :-. 38* 270 I PORK and BEANS- i Clirk'i, V/t'*; S tint. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN tnd PEAS-B'i; 2K} 2 tlni , -*-**-* APRICOTS-Tlll tim, 17 ot; 2 for _.„-_.__. 29< VEGETABLE MARROW- Lb. -.-—. BEANS—Grean or wax; 3 Ibt. ________——. GRAPES- 2 Ibt. ————— APPLES—Gravtnittln; 7 Ibt. PLUMS— Buktt ' LETTUCE— Httd _. .27* .22* _«* _5* 2S* .3* 28* 4* .25* .25* .25* .15* ,_.5* Mn. Choquette and Mri. Rahal to Attend Diocesan Convention Mrs. P. J. Rahal, Pait Diocesan President md Mn. L. H. Choquette ot Nelson will attend the diocesan convention ot the Catholic Women'! Letgue at Cranbrook September 21 and 22. Mrt. Choquette will represent the Nelion Catholic Women! League. .Delegatei ot the Junior C.W.L. will be ntmed at a meeting Mondty, Enlisting Starts at Creston Depot CRESTON, B.C., Sept 8.—Recruiting li officially under wty tt Creston, following a visit Wednes- HORSWILL BROTHERS Phone 235 Fn* Dellvary If ITS l3cnktti ITS GOT TO Bi 600P SEE MOM/THE BEST I CREAM SOUP WE EVERHAt/ I day from Lleut-CoL D. Philpot ot Cranbrook, Officer Commanding, 24th Field Brigade, B. C. A, which hu batteriei at Cranbrook, Kimberley, Nelaon, Trail and Rossland. Thit work will bo directed by Lieut-Col. E. MaUandaine. Recruiting headquartera trt tt the Legion HaU, Fourth Street, with J. E. John, ■ton in chirge. Tht men ire Being aent to Cranbrook tor medicil tximlntUon. If they qualify they wUl return to Creston for t few days to straighten up their business attain before being assigned to duty. Youthi under 20 yetn wiU not be accepted without the consent ot their ptrenti, it wu itited. By Wednesday evening several men had enrblled. In the party were Reginald Sinclair Smith, Arthur H. Constable. R W. Robinson, Edgar Benney, E. O Walker, F. Peck. J. J. MlUer, E. Hilliard md the Eakin brothers ot Wynndel In the tsnllitment of Reginald Smith it it notable that hit father, Robert Sinclair Smith, wu tint to loin up it Creston in 1814, ind now nil ion il duplicating the father's performance by being one of the tint to tlgn on tor the new world conflict Manitoba Pledget Support to Gov't. WINNIPEG, Sept 8 (CP)—Premier John Bricken uld todty the Manitoba Government bu pledged Itself to full cooperaUon with the Dominion's financitl tnd economic plans tor wtr conditions. In tddlUon, the Premier uld, the province hu offered to modify Its own financial policy to meet the plam of the federal body. The provincial government el- ready has proffered four airplanes md the penonnel of the tir service of Manitoba's forestry branch to the Royal Canadian Air force tor training purposes. At iht ume time, Manitoba's youth training ichooli were offered to the department of- national defence for training irmy penonnel. Mr. Bricken promised coordination ot provinciil services in stimulating agricultural producUon tor wir needs, but aiked the federal government not to stabilise prices of farm producti at too low a level, Annual Hospital Fruit Drive Will Be by Telephone The Ladlei Auxiliary of the Kootenay Ltke General Hospital held its tint meeting tlnce June Friday afternoon, devoting the session to business accumulated over the Summer holidays, and making preparations for the mnual meeting next month at which election of offlcen will take piece. A commendable turn wu realized when the coin boxes were opened. It was decided to dispose of the hope chest sooner thin lut year. Instead ot holding tho annual fruit drive, the Auxflliry will uk the public to telephone either the Hospital or my memben of the Auxiliary it they wish te donate canned fruit; or if raw fruit to let the Auxiliary know and the fruit will be canned by members. Mra. N. C. Stibbs md Miss Gladys Ewing were named convener! of the Fruit Committee. t A nominating committee wti named in preparation for the coming election of offlcen. Tea wu served to memben present Mrs. Frmk Abbey md Mn, S. Haydon being hostesses. New memben were greeted. Sugar Stationary in Price The Impact of tht week-old wir in Europe wu making itself felt todty in the pocketbooki of Ctntditn housewives and at dinner tables. A lurvey by Tht Ctntdiin Preu shows thit retail pricu of flour and potatoei ihot up during tbe lut week, whUe butter md meats have followed along lesi ridicilly. Sugtr remained itiUoniry in prict. The sharp increue in flour pricei il attributed to acUvity in grain uxchanges, where wheat pricei htve been booming. Tht upiwing ln potatoei ll uid to bt ciused by farmers holding btck luppUtt In expedition of getting higher pricei liter. Thii hu not been confirmed trom iny official iource. Wholesaler! in somt uctloni of the Dominion uy firmers tiso trt holding up meat supplies md they ire tble to buy only odd lott. All staple goods from tht United States have gone up because of tht currency exchange. And all oversets producti, iuch u raisins, grapes, prunes and oils, have gone up becauie of increased ihlpping rates due to the war. A summary of condlUoni a week igo and today bued on Tha Canadian Preu survey: Toronto—potatoes 22 centi t peck * week ago, now 29; pastry flour, 56 cents for a 24-pound big, now 68; butter, 25 tnd 26, now 28 md 28; olive oil, 81.80 t gallon, now $3; butt pork, 21 a pound, now 28. Montreal—butter, list week 24, now 28; lard 8 to 10 cents, now 11; potatoes 9 to 12 cents for 10 pounds, now tt 19 and 21; lamb, 23 to 29, now 27; chain atorei allowing only two poundi of sugar to a customer at same price u last week. Quebec City—flour 25 centi for seven-pound bag, now 30; lard up about a cent a pound; meat pricei SeneraUy unchanged; sugar ra- oning, limit ot two pounds to each customer in aome itorei, 10 pound! ln othen. Winnipeg — rettilen report difficulty obtaining flour; price up 60 cents cwt to 10.15 for top grades, lard unchmged to a cent higher; butter'up tour centi to 26; sugar unchanged to slightly higher at 63 tor ld-lb. bag. Edmonton—higher pricei potted in retail itorei here, butter ii up three cents a pound; flour 65 cents a hundred; eggi four cents a dozen tnd meat one to two centi a pound. Sugar is unchanged. Calgary—Sept 1, ulmon, eggi butter, cheese, flour, all cereal proa- uctsand article! containing large sugar content show price advances. Shortage of crop of potatoei, tomatoes, etc., given u reason tor advance in these foodstuffs. Vmcouver—Flour, no advance, most retail dealers protected by reserve stocks. Butter told list week three pounds for 78 cents, now three for 80 cents. No general advance In tugar, most itorei are limiting nits to two poundi and some refuse to tell to other thin steidy cuitomen. Butchers report increases averaging two to* tht cents per pound. Victoria—Flour up 40 cents at $1.65 for a 49-pound big. Sugtr pricu unchmged. Butter up three cents per pound. Lard Is -V4 cents higher. Meat hai idvinced generally from two to three centi per pound. Flour, Butter Are Only Commodities Up at Nelson Shorttgt ot local tuppUu of flour md lugtr, due to tbnormtl buying, continued in Nelion md immedit- ate district Fridiy, ud ippetred likely to continue while panic buying nude constant inroads into retail tnd wholesale itocki. It il expected the trrival ot normal sup- Ellet will reUeve the condition. It i impouiblt to supply abnormal dtmand, dut to Food Control Botrd rtguliUona detigned to prevent boarding So tar houiewivet* budgett have been affected chiefly by the riling price of flour, which li idvtncing tbout 30 Centi per birrel diily, ind butter which d up three centa a pound. Sugar pricea ara iteady, but mtny retailen ara reserving their tup- I plies for regular cuitomen, refusing to sell to Individual! ieeklng to buy tugar only. There hu been no run ot butter, lard nor melt Creston High School Opensr Malric (lasses ...AND THEY OWE IT ALL TO ELSIE/ For only the pure freth milk of well-kept botilet like Belt, tha tardea Caw, la used to mtkt Borden'l Evaporated Milk. The milk it evaporated by a proceta which ttket out mnt ot the natural water, suteurtai tht milk, and homogenise! It. Then thii taft, fretm? ' milk iaitraditted form add- ed tupply of the important "Sunshine" Vittmin D. So when yoa buy a ctn of Borden'l Evaporated Milk, you get aa m-tte*tioht ntri-toodaSk at eiwr lowcott, The double.ttrength crearaineu of Borden'l Evaporated Milk jutt naturally makee • highly nourishing cream aoup. Tht very next time you open a can of Cream of Tomito aoup, add Bordtn'iEvtporttedMilk l to nuke up the recipe. Then wtltfor the tally verdict! Wttch them enjoy the tmoothett.oreein- iaa. cream aoop they aver ttttedl Season's Figures Forest Fires 608 A total ot 608 forest tirei for the yeir to date were reported in the Nelson forest district by Thursday night, according to the weekly tabulation at the Nelson office of tha Forest Branch Friday. Fourteen flrei were still burning when reporti were ient in Thunday night Of these, three were in the East Kootenay, nine in West Kootenay, md two in the Boundary district. Thirty-four fires were reported during the week—10 in the East Kootenay, 20 In West Kootenay, md tour in the Boundary. These brought the season's total to 808— 213 in East Kootenay, 323 ln West Kootenay, md 72 in the Boundary. Mercury Dipt to 42 Nelson experienced mother chilly night when the mercury tell to 42 degrees Thursday night but that figure wai three degreei short ot the reading ot 39 recorded the previoui night Maximum temperature Friday wtt igtin in the lower 70'i at 71 degrees. The iky partly cloudy .«.„»...._. tnt sun il' for about eight houn in tlL irtly throughout Friday, tha lun.ihinlng ALTA. MEMBER ENLISTS EDMONTON, Sept. 8 (CP)—J. H. Tremblty, French-Cinadlan member of the Alberta legislature for Grouard. today joined the Edmonton regiment (49th Battalion C.E.F.) u a lecond lieutenant He is a native of Chicoutimi, Que., md graduate ot Laval Univenlty. 'eWE* 73mtmS EVAPORATED MILK UN8W[6T8NtD IIRADIATED to Building Permits In Week Include Four New Constructions; Total $(020 ii rir i iis<--tm Ten building permiti, totalling (6020, including three to build housei md one to build a garage, were Issued at the City Engineer's office from September 1 to 8. The four permits for new buildings totiUed $4850, while the other lix permiti, til tor,repaln, alterations or additloni to residencei, totalled $1170. Permiti tor tha sew constructloni wtre Issued to: Thomu A. Line, tor a temi-bung- tlow houw, it Uie corner of Houston md Falli Streets, pHW. D. Magllo, tor a new residence, 38 by 38 feet, at the corner of Josephine and Observatory Street!, $1800. O. Zwochuk, for a new reildence 20 by 12 feet at the corner of Anderson tnd View Streets, $300. M. Haetx. tor a new garage with : ' concrete floor md foundations, to be built ot frame, construcUon, First Street It il to be shingled and have a cement and wire fence around it and ii to cost $250. Other permiti were issued to: T. Hulls, to build foundiUons tnd new floors, 205 Andenon Street $390. G. Wtrdsle, to titer porch tnd enlarge buement, 90S Stanley Street, $400. Jamet E. Holliday, to move partition and build kitchen cibinet!, replace link, etc., Stanley Street E. I. Farnell!, to construct concrete footings te residence, 414 Houston Street $100. George R. Leisk, to reshingle residence, 908 Stanley Street, $80. Emily Leeming, for John Leem- I ing to install new basement posts, 1 111 Nelson:Avenue, $50. ■ ■ V NELSON TECHNOCRATS WIRE PREMIER KING At a meeUng Thunday night the Nelson unit of Technocracy, Inc., which has a membenhlp of 56 to 60, authorized wiring of the following message to Premier King and to W. K. Esling, MP., at Ottawa: "We, the offlcen and memben of Section 2, Regional Division 11,749, Technocarcy Incorporated, wish to notify you that we stand ready to defend Canada from any alien attack. We, the officers and memberi of this secUon o( Technocracy, Inc., are unequivocally opposed to the conscripUon ot the manpower oi Canada for any war anywhere off this continent We contend that in view of the distress ot our citizens, the manpower ot Canada should be organized immediately to provide the mobilization for human needi in thii country md this continent "G. Gibson, Director. "K. Demchuk, Chief of Staff." A nightletter dated Sept 1 wu ■ent to each addressee. Officer Who Fought With Hitler Foils Canadian Tests DRUMHELLER, Alta., Sept 8 (AP)—Forty-yetr-old Paul GurUer, Sudeten-German who commanded Fuehrer Hitler in the Austrian army during the Great War and who was anxious to oppose his former comrade ln the present conflict, faUed to past the military medical examination here yesterday. ' GurUer, a naturalized Canadian, therefore, wu rejected from becoming a member of the active Ctntdian defence forces. Hitler's former comrade expressed keen disappointment at not making the grade. He believes Hitler "muit be itopped." Sight Corrected to See Right Side Up CHICAGO, Sept 8 (AP)-Rlchird Keneil'i optical nightmare is over. The nine-y etr-old'i world of up-side-down moving objects is right side up. No longer doei he complain that he sees locomotives, automobiles, r unning playmates tnd other moving things wrong ildt CRESTON, B.C.—Senior md Junior high schools ot Creston United School District! commenced the FaU session with promise of ao attendance ot 400 when itudents now absent due to preu of orchard work return to ichool at tha end of the month. With an Increued attendmce, two additional teachen are employed thit yeir, bringing the ataff up to 16, including Principtl S. J. Graham. There are three replacements on the 1938-39 stiff, with resignationi of MiM Erma HUton, Mist Mabel Pearce md H. W. Weeks, commerciil teicher, who li replaced with the promoUon of Fred Martello, assisttnt commerciil instructor list term. With sufficient students enrolled, senior matriculation ia again available. The complete itaff; sSenior High—Stewart J. Graham, B-A„ principal; W. A. Marchbank, B.A., tenlor matriculation; Miss Edith Stewart, B.A., Grade XII; George Crossan, BA., md D. Cobbett Grade XI; T. Gautier, B.A., and Miss E. Prisk, B.A., Grade X Junior High — Fred Martello, commercial class Instructor, md C. Trotter, assistant; Benjamin Crawford, boys' physical Instructor; Mill Margaret Harvie, BA., girll' physical instructor; L. S. Smith, M.Ag., agricultural supervisor; Mlu Miry Baldwin, B.A., home economics; H. A. C. Thicke, manual training. Miss Helen Moore, musical director; Miss Flora MitcheU, librarian; Miss F. Matheion, BA, and.M. McLaren, BA. Miss Stewart who It In charge of Grade XII, has had wide experience ln girls' high school work in India, China and Japan. She wu principal ot a Japanese girli' high ichool, md has taken post graduate work in Rome tnd the Unlvenity of Washington. L. S. Smith, who will have charge of agricultural instruction, had similar work at Ladner junior high school and he was alio at the experimental farm at Summerland. C. Trotter, assistant commerciil teacher, hit nine yeart elementary athool experience,, coming here from Blue River. Misi Htrvie, girls physical instructor hu taken post graduate work ln this line at the B.C. government tchool. Miss Matheson, mother of the newcomers it a graduate ot B, C University. AU memben of the tttff were at Summer ichool during vtctUon Tlsw WddIsjil For your Inspection hen ar* a great many new woolen* from England. Thsjy are all on display ready for you to compare. Plain colors, tweeds, plaids, checks and stripes. Wool Velours, 54". $225 Wool Angoralalne, 54 Inches. • $1.50 Wool blazer cloth. 54 Inches in navy, brown and QCa green e/«w 54 Inch tweeds. $1.95 SEE THESE NOW New Butterlck Pattern*. . Tlunt PHONE 200 BAKER ST.] including Principal Graham, who studied under Doctor Althouse, dun ot the college ot educttion of Wuhington University, Seattle, ind Dr. Rtubenhelm, who holds a tim- Utr post with the Univenlty of Southern California. At won u things gtt squired away plam will be made for a line of ithletiet similar to 1838-39, and thtre wiU follow the reorganization of tbe different clubi tnd tbt Studenti' CouncU. The latter ren- dered useful service tht week prior to ichool opening when, under the direcUon of Kenneth Hester, a book exchtngt wu optrated tnd a considerable number of itudents patronized it to secure new textbooks necessitated by midsummer promotions. WONT PREACH WAR LONDON, Sept 8 (CP)-Rever- end E. B. Cook, victr of St Cuth- bert's Wells, the largest parish church in Somerset, todiy promised hit congregation to refrain from commenting on the wtr in hit ier- mons. The Victr remtrked: "Everyone hu to think quite enough ibout the wtr all the rest ot the wtek, md perhaps it wUl bt a relief to iome to know that in St Cuthbert'i •t leut there will be no wtr talks from the pulpit." For Smart Hosiery Choose "RAINBOW" The Gingham Shoppe Phone 853 Opp. DaUy Newa FALL DRESSES •J4.95 to f 8.85 BETTY ANN SHOP Opp. Capltol Theatre Phone 1047 >»8-w»»wa<^>ig<«j>jafl#»gjjjjggjj»g>gjg NOW SHOWING A Very Fine Line ot LADIES' LEATHER BAGS la calf, morocco, mtelope, etc.. From $3.95 to S6.95-tt oHaJwsyA. $swjdkJUL Mir Baktr St . Ntlion, B.C. THE BEATTY MODEL A " Ilia 'world'a Flnett Ironer glvu you every Ironing convenience. Iron Electrically with a Beatty TRY KOOTENAY CHOCOLATE MILK THE HEALTH DRINK PHONE 116 KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY RADIO SALE t.8ED RADIOS. Up from 86.90 NEW G. E. RADI08, up from $1446 Nelson Electric Co. 874 Baker St Phone 260 BEATTY Nelion S21 Btker BROS. Ftctery LIMITED Branch Phona 91 Elling Giving Qufl Attention to RSS!X&XtStSS$S!Z^^ Special Roasting Ol Chlckeni Lb. ....Li Mild Cheese: ol^ Breakfast Bacon: OC* I No.i o*m Breakfast Bacon: Otfl Special Picnic 1(fl Shoulders: Lb. ... 1«P m FREE DELIVERY " PHONE 910 for eiUmitea on lawn ind lindicipt gardening. Mae's Greenhouses J. W. McClelland One Blk. From Hospital Ctdtr tnd Front Sti Pbont 910 &DLEYV: CASH MEAT MARKE OUR MEATS GOVERNMENT HEALTH APPROVEC GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY ttmttMIMMMMMMMMM^M^glMMtMIt NEW SHIPMENT WOOL DRESSES Sixet 13-20 }a&hioii JUiaI Shop. Ntiton. a a 436 Biktr St ^--jg^t^sgt^y-y/^wwtfsyawi Cash and Carry Specials Hamburg: Froth, Ib. . 10* Boiling Beef: 3 lbs. .. 27* Pot Roast: Ib 141 Tender Picnics: Ib. ..l»e* Boneless Picnics: Ib. . 274* Sliced Bacon: Ib. ...301 Veal Stowing: 2 Ibs. . 251 Veal Roast: lb 18* Pork Roast: Ib. .....25* Lamb Stowing: 2 Iba.. 25* Lard: 2 1b ...21* Specially Tender Beef Round Bono Roast: Ib. 1 Rump Roast: Ib. ... Rolled Roast: Ib. .. Silverside Rout: lb. Veal Oven Roast: Ib. Veal Steaks: 2 Ibs. . Lamb Steaks: Ib. ... Fresh Fowl: Ib Frying ChickOn: Ib. . Bitter: No. 1. i lbs. Butter: No. 3, 2 lbs. 27* es _*,ji^^__! „ ■ •*■ ■ . ,'■.'■'i ■ \7 .'' . ■ l -■■t.-lJV-A'a.J'J.'-:.- ■ fiifl-K-ari'ii-' . -J* m ■'■'-■ MU. HI* ■»" » ' - ' _■■■...i a.s mrnrn^ PAOI SIX - JM_Bm Sally Jfaroa Eitebllshtd April 81 1888 Britith Columbia'i Mott Inttrttting Ntwtpaptr Publlshtd tvtry morning txctpt Sundiy by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPLY LIMITED. 888 Biktr Stntt Ntlion Britiih Columbia. Pbont ltt Privitt Exehmie Connecting AD Dtmrtmtnta. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1989. OUR AMERICAN FRIENDS GO TO SCHOOL The American people are going to school these days, although they may not realize It, and are learning some of the basic facts about the organization of the British Empire. Only in this spectacular way—on the world blackboard —could they get this knowledge. And they cannot miss it The people of the Northern tier of states have on the average some working knowledge of how Canada is governed, and of course the great papers are informed on the subject, but it is safe to say the average untravelled American has hardly an inkling that Canada is self-governing, let alone being under no compulsion except its own will, and the favorite conception of the great dominions Is that they are governed by the King's men, on a strict .colonial footing probably paying taxes to the British treasury. But the least Informed American, or other national having access to the world's news, cannot possibly in these days of world events miss the fact that many different parts of the British Empire are taking their own decisions on the war, in their own way, according to their several (Jrcnmstances, and without any suggestions from the parent country, except the obvious leadership it is giving by carrying out, ln conjunction with its ally, France, its pledge to wage war against a Germany running amok. Australia's government declares war first and puts tt up to the Commonwealth Parliament after, confident of .the answer. New Zealand does ihe same. Southern Rhodesia, one of the self-governing South African statea that is not in the Union, cables its adherence to Britain. Northern Ireland rushes its men into khaki, while Eire, the former Irish Free State, elects to be neutral The South African Union's government meets Parliament with a proposal for neutrality, which, however, Parliament rejects, and a new government, representative of all parties, takes over, and declares war. With a big policing jpb on hand, the Union's contribution of troops for the item front will probably be very minor. India's powerful and wealthy princes get together and iy their treasure at Britain's service. But what the self-governing portion of India, with a Congress hostile to British overlordship, will do, cannot be predicted at this distance. While probably the Congress would like to embarass the "British Raj," maybe the realists will figure the "British Raj" is in the right. With Austria; Czechoslovakia and Poland before their eyes, they probably visualize without difficulty what freedom idia would have if Hitler should be able to carve his way istopped. An Egypt that used to denounce British rule, and that declared itself independent, is found among the first to de- re war on Germany. Egypt learned a lot when Italy was ittening Ethiopia, and wu glad of British protection. limited monarchy that in religion is subject to Islam is- business. .Palestine, only a mandated country, and under no obli- .onvemence i1 essential In the home, athrooms »re, of course, f first Importance In the home of today, !/• csrry a well assorted Stock of fixtures, pipe, pipe fittings and accessories. ■ Estimates gladly furnished | on all jobs large or small. PHONI 688 Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. I 887 Btktr Strut 1 'Build B.C. Payrolls" "I use Pacific Milk all the time," writes Mrs. E. M. P. of Victoria, "because ■It is nourishing snd whole- some, rich, pure and fresh. I like it* so well I [never think of choosing another milk." '■■■.' * ■ {Pacific Milk mediated and Vatuum Picked illlllUIHMIIIHiaUl V* Questions ?J ANSWERS Thli column ot queitloni tnd inswen Is open to tny reider of the Nelson Dally News. In no etse will the name ot the person uking tht question bt published. C. P. Nelson—How long cm milk, tta 'tnd coffee bt kept lately ln a thermos bottle? All thermos bottles ire not picked ln the ume wiy. For this reason milk will not keep in ill bottlei the samt length of time. It the picking is good, the milk should keep about as long ti lt doei ln t refrigerator. Tea and coffee will keep ts long ts thermoi bottle holdi the temperature. T. S, Trail-At the BatUe of Jut- land, who was in command of the Britiih, tnd who wu in command of the Germans? Tht Britiih fleet wu commended by Vice Admlnl Bettty, who wu on hii wty to Join tht mtln fleet of Sir John Jellicoe when he encountered the Germans. The Germin fleet wu commanded by Admlrili Von Hipper and Von Scheer, ti A., Creston—Can you tell me the author of the expression, "Hell is pived with good intention."? . Sunuel Johnion med the exprei- lion "Hell ii paved with good in- tentioni", according to Boswell'i "Life of Johnson," md in earlier saying much to the time effect, "Hell li full of good meanings and wishes," ii attributed ta George Herbert N. N., Nelion-It tht Strad of tita* mona tbe better violin? Cremona is tht namt ot an Italian village whert mmy famoui violin mtkeri worked. Among thtm wert Stradlvirlus, Giurnerius. Amitl md Bergoitzl. The violins made by all of them are called Crtmonu. T. R, Applegtto-Whit li tht weight of an engliih itont? Tht legal English itont equate 14 poundi avoirdupois, H. D., New Denver—What la a gibbon? A gibbon Is iny of several tpet constituting tht gtnut Hylobttei. They are the lowest of the anthro- ra mst n ro wow ALL OF TOT good hooka tn bridgt ten at thtt oerteln leidt art dsMtnblt tad to-tela out in Badutnhte. Mott of them art bated on actnMnts-ont ef honor NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILtON. EC—SATURDAY MORNINO. SIPT. >\ 'Frozen Sleep' as Cancer Treatment Proves Beneficial mnr torx. sept s (cpi-ri- sultt obtained by the "froien ileep" trtttmtnt ot cancer promiie eon- siderible relief for etnetr tnd tumor tuBtrtrt, Ur. Disraeli Kobik md Dr. Louli Newman ot Chicago told the Americin Congreu of Shepsrd Barclay Tells How to Bid snd Play M tct-klnga, klng-queeni and quun-tecka, anally are rated u offering good had powlbUlUt-, whereu ttfngte guardtd honon or «fm hints'loni of non-touching honon, tuch aa tot-qutent tad Ung-Jaeka, an rated u not affording tffecUrt leadt, btcauit thty itand to bt mon vtlua-lt tf ltd towird thm If ted from. Thtn an timet, however, when the bidding nvttte facte which aaa make tbt -toil want pool- bit letd Into tbt but tnd riot *KJ88' hr ♦ AQ »QJ»I 81 »A7 *K84 IT. fit vi| i ♦J ***** J 10881 4A-9SSS • 10 8 4848 (Dialer! Wttt Neither mi t-alntnbli.) Lote of bidding genertlly eomee with freak diitiibuttona, and thli deal wu no •caption. Wtit called -•Htart. North 1-Spada, South 3-Dlimondt, Wttt 2-Htarta, North Mpadu, South 8-Clubt, North Ml* Trumpa, South 4-Dtimondt O-rtHlnttod by Big and North Wett doubted Wttt ltd tbt heart Q to ttw SE. tht hurt A furntehtd a dteetrd of South'i only ipadt. and tt wu thereafter tanpouiblt for Wttt ta Ukt uythlng but bit club K md hit diamond A. to that tha eon. tract wu made. When tt dtviloptd that Waat oould havt ttt tht eontnot by leading hit sptdt A, bt ttld mob a ltad wu InconctiTabtt from a major timet. Whylnconceivtbltt North had rebld tptdtt. and al- meat certainly hild tha king. South bad refund to tupport tht rebld tult, tnd had thown a prohibit tix-flvt di-teha.af hte mm- on. If South htd any apadt tt wu probably tlngieton. Mtybt tht diamond A thould ban bttn led. than tht ipadt A. • • • Headay*a ProbJens AQtfl :2m 878 4>AS8S ♦ J88 I" ft. I + A.0T4 fKSTI L A VQJ81 ♦ J«4 a **[ e*tt **-*■* I $. I «QJS ♦ K4B «18 4 AAQ10SS 410 4 8 (Dialer: South. Etit-Wnt vat nertble.) If Etst bidi 1-Spadt hen, South l-Dlamondt, Wttt J-Heartt and North 2-No Trumpa, what ahould Eaat dot rtttertt Sndlettt, tk% Under thli heidlng tht Nelson Dtlly Newt wiU pruent ttch day a taction ot tht Motor-Vehicle Drlver'i Manual luued by tbe Britiih Columbit Government. Interior driven will ihortly be required ta take examination! based upon tbt informition contained ln tht Manual. Tht questions they mty ba required to aniwer will follow tha ttctloni devoted to Information md advice. Op-thatiotL ofc U-JudjmL HILLS When yon are approaching the crest of a hill you ire driving Wind, u you do not know whit miy be on Uie other side just over tbe crest Alwiys, therefore, approach the creit oi a hill, with ciution md keep well on the right ilde ot the highwiy. Never tt tny tlmt tt- tempt to overtake tnd put mother vehicle netr the creit of a hill. It requlrei patience to follow t slow- moving vehicle up a hill, but it ii much better to do thit until iuch time u you ctn tet a safe distance thead thm to tttempt to put md become Involved in a collision which may reiult in a serious Injury or deith. Stilling your motor-vehicle when going up t hill creates m accident hazard not only to yourself but to othen that may be following you. A common ciuse for stalling on t hill it not changing down to mother gear soon enough, in order to avoid this, make a practice of changing down into lecond gear u soon u your speed drops Below 30 milei per hour. When tttrtlng down a iteep hill shift your gear down into a position ln which braking resistance of tht engine ii sufficient to keep your motor-vehicle tt a sife ipeed. This will uve your brakes and glvt you better control. A ntt rule to follow ln thli connection te to ihlft down into the lame gear you would have to uat In climbing the hill. Never keep your breaks on hird going down a hill u thit createi t tremendous hut which will burn them out but to get best results "snub" your brakes, by putting them on gently from time to time, to keep your ipeed down. Never under my circumstances release Sour dutch, md coait white go- lg down a hill. ■ - . Skilled Workers Make Tiny Towns Complete With Lights and Trains gation to help in the war, shelves its civil war by mutual consent of its rival races, to take an earnest part Canada, whom the Americans know best, is "at the side of Britain," and its far-flung parliament is now dealing with the government's proposals. Whatever jockeying there may be, and whatever varied opinions may be expressed, there is no doubt that Canada will be in the war to the absolute limit of its ability. To the American people as a whote, particularly those who have implicitly believed that the British Empire was administered by the King's minions, the past week must have been one of amazement, as each national parliament,' in the various member countries of the Empire, considered the war from its own viewpoint, a . After all, consider how strong is an Empire linked together by intangible ties, the members of which make their own decisions, on the basis of all the factors entering into their own situations! Ultimately it is far stronger than it could possibly be under a central government wielding dictatorial power. Yes, our American friends have had their eyes opened to the actual facts about the British Empire, by events that they could not possibly miss. After this, also, certain Canadian statesmen and certain Canadian journals will probably have the grace to make no more references to "the fiction of Canada being independent" What other illustration could possibly be wanted, than the eventa of the past week, to prove the reality of the independence of each of the self-governing units in the British family of nations? Looking Backward.... TEN YIARS AQO Prom Dally Newi of Sept 8, 1828 Wtlter Sidney Freeman, C. P. R. bridge builder, died in Kaslo General Hospital early yuterday morn. Ing u the result of t gunshot wound sustained on a hunting trip netr Whitewater Mine. — Nicola Valley exhibit ot mineral ores took first plice it the New Westminster Exhibition.—Chtrlw Sims wu appointed to the Trail Tift Department u a permanent member of the itaff by the City Council-Work on extending the low level tunnel of the Utica mine to ltt intersection with tht tint of tht weU-known Utica veim wu commenced during Auguit and to date hu been driven approximately 238 tut TWENTY-PIVI YIARS AQO Prom Dtlly Ntwt of Stpt 8, 1814 Mr, tnd Mn. Adolph Ltpolntt returned yesterday from t six weeks' tour of Uie Eut—The Pingru Mine, nur Nelson, hu encountered and it opening up with a small force of minen three veins of t good width carrying gold, lilver ind copptr ore, itated Edwtrd Peters who recently visited the mine.—Eight thouund, six hundred md twenty-three toni of ore from tht mlnti of the Kooteniy tnd Boundary were fretted during the past week it tht TnU Smelter, bringing the total tor the yeir to dtte to 289,483 tons. FORTY YEARS AQO From Dill" Mlntr of Sept. 9, 1888 J. E. Miller, Collector ot the Intend Hevenut, wu ln the city yei- terday.-Captaln md Mn. Troup returned to the city yeiterday. On hit trrivtl tht kindly captain mtdt trnngemente to hold tht Stetmer Moyie for in hour in order thtt Godfrey's Band might finish ltt list program hint btfort leaving. —First meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute Convention ben started yesterday. pold tpes. tnd the imiUest md molt perfectly arboreal in htbitt pt thtt group. Their anm an very long, and they hava distinct lichltl callosjjtes. but no tell or cheek pouchei. Thty tut found in South- eastern Aiit md tht Eut Indira. A numbtr of sptcits or varltties art known' as tha iteming, wou-wou- md hoolock. . . 1888. —_-___-----,____-________--__. Phytdttl Thmpy hue 'yuterday. Thty uid swelling tt lolntt ud mtligntnt tumor condltioni htvt betn reduced ln size by the treitment but they admitted, however, t fivt-yeir ptriod will htvt to elapte before it cm be determined if actual cunt havt been effected. Troten sleep" it Induced by reducing the tempenture of tht pt- tlmt by trltifictl memi until unconsciousness sets in. It ii ilmlltr in extent the docton uid, to hiber- nttion of animate. F.D.R. Says Surplus of Foodstuffs in U.S. WASHINGTON, Stpt 8 CAP>- Pruldtnt Rootevtlt till todty that* wu m actual mrplui of tl) food- trtuffs tad there wu aet going to be t repetition of price rises which the United Stetu uw tn Grett Wtr daya. Mr. Roosevelt uld til the feir of a shortegt of sugir, flour md other thlngi wu etuted by ptoplt not knowing tht facte. • i S i HEAVY DAMAGE DONE IY BELLEVILLE STORM BELLEVILLE. Onl. Stpt 8 (CP) —A windstorm, estimated to htvt reached a velocity of between 48 tnd 60 mlia m hour iwept over a wide int North tnd Eut of Belleville etrly todiy, causing extensive damage te communication linei md farmers. for the BOYS and GIRLS Son Who Couldn't Sell By W. BOYCE MORGAN INSTALLMENT III Jim hung up the receiver md hurried te a table In the living room. He picked up a magaiine which he bid been reading on the preceding evening, md flipped the pagu tensely. There lt waa— in article about a ntw community which a well-known compiny nad built consisting of a factory surrounded by until gtrdeni which the workeri cultivated. Nearby wera the worken* hornet—clem, healthful cottages tn sharp contrtst to tht slumlike city dwellings of mtny factory worken. "Why couldn't there be a community likt tbat ln thit town?" he muttered to himtelt "And why couldn't the Phoenix Mtnuftctur- ing Compiny ittrt ltf They oould, if thty built their plmt on Ded't river tract. That toil muit be mtr- velously rich—wonderful for gtrdeni. And their houses eould be built on Uie hills above." Jim dropped the magulnet tnd stared into spue, while his imagination painted a vivid picture ot wh»t such t community would be like. Then he flapped one flit into nil ether hmd. "If Mr. Shilling It io cra-y about gardening, the idea ought to appetl te him," he ttld. "But how cm I get to see himr If he wouldn't liiten to Dad how could I ever talk to him?" Topsoll! Jim leaped to hit feet yelled a few wordi to hii mother and wu out ot tht houie like a fltsh. He itarted toward the ear, then turned md rm back to the oellar, where he got a ipade ud a ihillow wooden box. Be threw thue into the btck of tbe car and tramped oa the itorter. . . Fifteen minutei liter, Jim htd puked the car by tht rlvtr tract md wu down In the mudow netr Uie wttor'i tdgt, turning over the tod with tht sptdt. Ht shook Uie rich brown eirth loott trom tht grasiToott and rm it through hli fingen. "Mr. Shilling*! never teen better toil thtn thttl" *" ~'-J estate i ever wen any tl" ba crted/**! him on a real couldn't gtt to tee him det], but if I go up try to sell him topiofl, I'll bet hell i there to i mei" Jim piled the spade unUl hli wooden box wu brimful ot tht dark, moist earth. Then he climbed Into the car md pointed it back toward town. On the ride he wu io excited over hii idea that be never thought of being frightened. But when ne finally drove up la front of the hedge that gutrded tht big Shilling houst, ht Sad a vivid memory of hit father coming out that morning, baffled and defeated. And hli kneei went wetk. "I ctn't do HI" he gulped. "I cant go in there, md talk to hlml" He ut In the tut ot the ear feeling a little tick. He told himtelt how desperate hli ftther'i lituation wu, bow vital lt wu to tell tbe river tract That helped, but it wtunl enough. Finally he turned around md ran hit fingen through bit rich topsoil in the box and itrength seemed to flow into them. He then climbed out ot the car md itrodt up tbe wilk to tht front door, whtrt ht rang tha bell A mild mswered. nodded, ud regtrded him with a questioning look. Mustering til hia determination, Jim mtntged a amlle. "It Mr. Shilling it home?" ha Inquired. "What did you wlih to aaa Um about?" tha mtid quutloned. "WcH, I undtntend Mr. Shilling it very much Intereited In gardening," Jim replied. "I have aome very ipeclal rich topioU which I thought he might like to buy." Modern Mother Goose Cutouts UUlt Mary Tmtthdt Wat four tytt And m long rtd braid which alwayt flit*; A«P«0«iUW •M* COUUHW MAW tOWIM-MB AB| 001HJU.V r-W**'-*** -^mp^-M^M**r*^--*-m*mm* •ajutmcr* owct. bretkfut cereals, twin, imd, «v duit md ihtvingi, cotton lint cotfee, uat fmcy buttont, broken glau, wire, thretd. iheet metal wax, plaster, lumber and doaeni of othtr thing!. And now to tee what tha factory dou with theae odda ud endi, let'a pay a viiit to the World'i Fiir. Not enough bu been uld about the "tiny towns" within iti bordert- lome 800 miniature cltiu ud toy scenet where Tom Thumb would indeed feel right at home. The mott famoui ot theu, of course, ii within the huge globe ot the Theme Centre known u the Perltphtrt. The model la arranged In a circle 180 feet tcrost. ud represent- a huge city at the future, complete with moving traffic on tend ud ua ud chugu ot lighting to ihow daylight ud dark. Mora than a million separate buildings, treei, people ud vthidu ara included. Although not to small, tin "City ot Ught" exhibit crowdi Into tht Itngth ot a city block tha whote tkylina of Ntw York City. It in- cludu modtlt of.4000 buildings, with lighted windowi, moving ele- vatora ud lubwtvy traini. Another exhibit "Highways ud Hori- lont," covin u ina tqual to tour city blocki. It contain! a million miniature trait, tlmott htlf « mmy bulldlngi, 80,000 model auto- mobilti, mountain-, flowing itreami real laku md waterfalls. Yea, mating Tom Thumb cltiu likt Uie real onu cu be a eerioui buiineu wlvu done on a icalt like thii. But it'i alio fun If you do tet work yountU. Why not begin by miking a tiny cardboard model ot tbe noutt yon live in? Set lt on a green blotter lawn with twlgt of evergreen tor the treu, ud mike the sidewtlki et ttript of white piper. Onoe itarted, you probably won't be utiifled until you've per- luaded your friendl to help you liy out your whole neighborhood in miniature! TIRES ARINT FLAT, SO TRAIN STAYS ON RAILS Do you know what keept a brain of ctn on the rtilt? Wall, here it the secret:: . You've noticed that the top ot the rail ii illghtly rounded, ud if you've htd t clou-up view of a ear whoet you know that ltt tire ii sloping rither thu flit Thli prevent! tbe wheel trom testing tquarelyon the rail. The outer circumference ot the wheel ii smaller thu the Inner, making the wheal rut on tht iniide dope of Ihe rail. When the train of ctn It in motion, tbt wheels: prut outward tgtinit tht rounded tldt of the nil. By puihing outwtrd ud exerting the ume force In oppoiite direction!, the wheelt keep each other btlmctd md on tht rills. Viiltor. "I ihould think, by tht looka ot things, thtt nothing tvtr happeni here. . _,, , ___ Native: "Oh, no! Thit ll a pretty lively pltce for iti tlie. Why, il'inot two weeki ilnce we had m tcllpit of tha moonl" STOOD BY HIM - "How do you ilwiyi muaga te havt iuch dtlicloui beef?" "I select t good, honut butcher, ud then stand by blm. "You mem you .ive him all your trade?" "No; I itand by him while he'a cutting the meat—Aniwen. ANSWERS TO LAST WIIK1 PUZZLES 1. The wordt la the picture pm- tie ara Induitry, piyroll ud union. J. Ttxtilu, lumbering, tnnipor- tatlon ud tted. 8. TOOI/-eool-«ook —cork — WORK. MINI — mint — «ilit — moit — moat — coat — COAL. i L. rat robin, laborer, tired, Ned md R. 8. Crossword Puirit tolutlon. AN8WIR8 TO POSERS 1. A vloltnt itorm rotating .about a calm centre. 2. Brussels. 3. Leader of the pacific group opposed to Brit- lib rule ln India. 4. Charlu Dickens. 8. In Muopotemia. 8, The fat of a whale, used for oil. 7. Capable ot emotional excitement 8. A union of two vowtl sounds pronounced u one. y POSERS V told of the mighty InvenHona that would be made thouundi ot yetn after their tlmt, the wisest Hgei ot olden dayi would htve gasped in utoniihment Thert wtt nothing to foretell for them the itridei thtt mm would make. Many boyi tnd girli todty know Juit u little of the world u these' wise men did then. But tht poser fm li keeping abreast with thing!. Ha ii eager to KNOW. Theu eight pot- on wtll help you add to your. knowledge. L What la a cyclone? 1 What li the capital of Belgium? 8, Who li Mahatma Gandhi? 1 Who wrote "Oliver Twiit't 8. Whert ia Bagdad? 8. What it blubber? T. What dou "susceptible" mun? 8. What li a diphthong? Thli Gamo's Fun— ond It Helps You With Your Spelling By IfcMA WALTNER Victtlon paued much too quickly, md it'i a hird Job to get uied to itudying again, tfter a Summer ot freedom. So to make the task ot teaming ttultr, here't a gamt to htlp you with your spelling end increue your voctbuliry. It'i easy to mike ind fun to pity. It would nuke a grand party game. If you enjoy Anagrams, I am sure you will tiso likt to pity Voctbodict. You don't need much in the line of mitoriili; merely a itick of wood about «"xV md m old tin can, md some paper md a pencil with which to keep icore. With a tcroll iaw, cut your stick ot wood into 14" tengthi to mike blocks. You will need seven of theu. Sandpaper them wdl to thtt they tre nice md imooth. With a colored pencil print one letter of the ilphabet on etch of four sides of eich cube. On the other two lidu, mirk t dot Secure a tin cu — a emall-aite baking powder cm or one of tha tmtlltr vegetable cut will dc. Paint it or cover the outiide with paptr. Thii to your ihaktr. Each Krson has t turn it word building. t tht littered blocki Into tht can ud ihtkt them up, thro empty them on the table. Some ot tnt blocks will htve letters tnd iome will hivt dots on tht lidt thtt is up. Arnngt the blocki to form a word or wordi. The dote may rtprt- lent any letter you wish, fo make a word or words tn combination with the actual tetters. Two-letter words count five, three-letter words, ttn: four-letter words, fifteen; flvt- tetter wordi, twtntyj six-letter wordt, thirty; md seven-letter wordi, f'ty. Keep icore by writing down the tottl count for etch pltyeri wordi ai he hu hii turn tt word building. The goil li fivt hundred. It It loti of fun ind more difficult thm you might think. - - ----mm..:,m.m_._m...-J.. K Certificates Work on Hines Issued, Nelson A total of M ctrUficitet ot work ir development work on mineral timi wtt luued it tht Nelion .nln; Recorder'i oltice ln the put w weeki. Certificatei wert Iiiued to: J. C. Hansen Jr. for tht Blick- ill, Lake View, tnd Sunset on outb Siiter Mountain; ind Cutle ock, J. C, tnd Silver Hill, netr tlmo. Sarkii Ttrxtan tor tbe CtUfornlt, uphntei, Tigrli, and Ron, netr nil: ind tht Minto, netr Hill Sid- ■ .John B. White for the Alpine 'raction, Idiho, Oregon Friction, Iwiu Friction, Washington, Basin, ■leadow, ind Sitkum, on Sitkum !reek. John L. Ludstrum for tht Climax, :ilmax No. 2, Comet, Empreu, Ore- ion, Planet, Socket, ind Silver Tip letr Ymir. Andrew Burgeu for tht Protec- ion, Spokine, Spoktne Fraction nd Washington, on tht North Fork if Wild Horse Creek. W. Jtrvii for the Lone Gold No. 1, .one Gold No. 2, Lone Gold No. 3, .one Gold No, 4, tnd Lone Gold to. 8, on Rosebud Like. A. N- Krltikot for tht Golden :rown. Amelia, Gtbro, and Olipoi, in Elite Mountain. 3. P. Bell tor tht Evergreen, Fotn, Marigold ind SUver Crown, in Deer Creek. H. D. Dawson, tgent for C. Bead- in, for the Dot, Bet, Bob tnd Gem, in Sandy Creek. Severt Reese for tht Ace, Bern fraction, Gold Crown and Sun- et, netr Alpine Buin. Robert Qui., for tht Humming lird, Wtter Mouse, White Skunk md Wren, tbovt Apex. Ctrl Peterson for the F.T., H.B., IB. No. 2 tnd H. T. on Hill Creek. H. Brown for tht Bluejty, Nabob, Uyrtle tnd Riverside, near Ymir. B. M. Wilion for the Golden Ptrk lidden Gold tnd Wolf Ukt, on Holt Uke. 1 Cliff Andenon tor tbe Rivtrside md Silmon River, on the Silmon Uver. Alex Cheyne tor the Agnet and Jetty, on the Eut Fork of Whiskey E9 S. A. Bttildtn for tht Ptnther stkt, on South Sister Mountain; nd tha O.K. Fraction, on Ftwn [reek. Ruuell Griffith for the Ctntditn iirl Friction netr Ymlr. J. E. Webber for tht Hard Rock tir tnd Star Na 8. Jot Ferchlk for tht Sophia, oo ennessee Mountain. H. A. McKen for the Good Hoot raction and Free Gold, on Etgli reek. Oimtn Arrowimlth, tgent (or A. I Pilmer, tor tbt A.L.P, on North lister Mountain. John Detirttu for tht Bill Vitw nd Gem, neir Wynndel. Frank O'Genskl for the Horseshot lo. 1 netr Wynndel; tnd tht Mod- tn, it Apex. Michtel Egtn tor tbt Donny- rook Friction, on Hlddtn Creek. B. Feeney tor the Mortgtgt Lift- r, on Marble Mountain. .Godfrey Birtich for the Copptr [lance, on Bird Creek. A. L. Purdy tor tht King No. 1, A the South Fork of Wolf Creek. Sophie F. O'Donnell for the Gold eaf, on Cottonwood Uke. Thomu Will for tbt Mttchltn, 1 Lockhtrt Creek. H. Steveni for tht Evenhirp, on ild Horse Creek. Jamei D. Ferguion for tht Col- ado, on the North Fork of Wild arte Creek. Olaf A. Htglund (or tht Gold ir tnd Silversmith, on Erie ountain. 3 Mineral Claims Registered, Nelion A total of It mineral cltimt hu een tecorded it the Nelton Mining eeorder'i office in the put few eeki. E. W. McQuide with teven aimt on Hennesy Mountain lettered the largest number in thli triod, followed by Letter G. Scott ith three. Clalmi registered were: Bee Cee, Comttock, Midnight, (ornlng Star, star, Evening Stu 'notion and Na 1 Fraction, on [ennesy Mountain, by E. W. Mc- Bemo, Cemo ind Demo; four mllet rom Nelton, by Uster G. Scott Lut Chance tnd Roy, on Wild torso Creek, by Jamet McDonild. Dawn md Old Nick, ln tht Rose- md Uke tret, by H- SI- Currie. Eut Fork, on the East Fork of Ha Creek, by E. D. Gibbon and i. Pickering. Fawn Creek Fraction, on Fawn .'reek, by J. C. Heat. Marjorie Fraction, on Tamtrtc fountain, by J. A. Cunningham. Crown, at tbe head or Keno Creek, by J. H. Clarke. Daylight, on Hennesy Mountain, by H. f. McAlpine. Una, on Wild Hone Creek, by C. Fresu. Golden Moon, on Six-Mile Ridge, by T. L. Peril. Broken Mountain, it tht hert et Wolf Creek, by B. M. Wilion. Coleridge Friction, it tht hud ef Eigle Creek, by C. Beadon. DWARF DROWNED ROME, Sept 8 (CP-Havu)—Jo- aeph Bignoll, t dwtrf who mtde i fortune In i few yetn u t elmu rider, drowned todty in the Ticlno River near Novire. The 28-inch performer wu profeulontlly known u "Bagonghl." Ht travelled widely In Europe tnd America trom 1911 to 1923. Ancient Etruscan funerali iome- timei included athletic conttiti tnd banqueting at the tomb. ■W mJmV-k ^" ■% if Tf' mC/Af . lm-**Ji>./Pt*y idvertliement li not publiihed displtyed by tha Liquor Control ~l by the Government oi British Columbia Traveller's QueiHonnalre at Britiih Hoteli LONDON, Sept 8 (CP)-Under regulationi which went into eftect toaay til persons, including British subjects, registering at British hoteli, muit fill out questloniiret, giving their nttlonallty, tddreu In Grett Britain, dettinttion 11 traveling, puiport number and othtr Informition. Thote tailing to do thU. or giving hist informition will be liable to t tint ot $400 or imprisonment for lix monthi. Three Cars HII, Baker Street, as Driver Collapses Thrte can were Involved in i slight colllilon on Btker Street Fridty ifternoon when Mrt. John Hicks. Nelson Avenue, while drlv int htr cir, fainted it tht wheel. She wu driving Wett on" Baker Street and u sht crossed the Intersection of Baker tnd Josephine Streets, iht colltpied it the wheel. Her cer continued on until it itruck the rear of t parked ear belonging to Dr. B. T. Dunham. Dr. Dun- bim'i car In turn plunged thetJ and itruck tht rear of e puked ctr belonging to Constable Richard Houae of the City Police, Constable House, ilttlng ln the car, climbed out ind found Mn. Hicki in a taint condition it tht wheel. Dr. Dunham wu called and Constable House took Mn. Hicki to her home where ihe toon revived. No damige wu done to iny tht cin. NILION DAILY NIW*. NILION. I. &—SATURDAY MORNINO, SIFT. I, aSPORT NEWS %, Scratch Games in English Football LONDON, Sept 8 (CP Ctblt).- While orgtnized football ln EngUnd hu been tuspended until further notice by tht Footbtll Association tn accordance with a Government proclamation, exhibition matchei of t scratch mture will be tllowed Stturdiy in treu not liable to air nidi. In making thii tnnouncement tonight the F. A. mtdt the further provision thst ltrge crowdi would not be tllowed. Mttchei irranged by tht trmy trt unaffected by iht Government ruling MORE ABOUT MANION (Contlnutd Prom Past Ont) Speaking u a veteran ot the ltut wtr, ln which ht had a distinguished ctretr, Dr. Minion wtmed tgtlnst erron which ctuted expense tnd Inefficiency In thtt conflict ptrticu- larly with respect to enlittment of those phyiclilly unfit While declaring himself retdy to lupport meuuret to turhorlzt tht necessary ipending for Cintdt't wtr effort Dr. Minion uid he wu opposed to high lntereit ratei on bond issue* at waa the can in the lut wtr. KINO HAI SUPPORT In inuring tht House ot Common! thtt his party would support tht Government'! wtr efforti tnd refrain from captious criticism or patiianshlp, Dr. Manion uied words similar to thote uied by Sir Wilfrid Uurler, who wu leider of tht Liberal oppoiition tt tbe emergency wtr lession of 1914. Referring to. the Government'! policy of cooperation. Dr. Mtnlon uld thtt ''With thit expression of desire tor the effective uslst- anct and authority of Parliament, I may ity at once that the Prime Minister hu the assent md support of tht party I havt tht honor to lettLW "It li oirr duty to let the world, friends tnd toot tllke, know thtt wt trt tod>y unitedly behind the mother country in thli war for human liberty.** CANADA AT WAR WITH IMPIRt < Canada had no enmity for the Germin people u iuch but tor their leidtr tnd tht philosophy which guided him tnd hii followers. Hitlerism wu "internationtl gsng- sterism," be declared. "Thit it t wtr for human liberty, W* trt fighting for Chrittltnity in all lta branches." There could be no neutrality for Canada whilt my part of tht Empire wu it wtr, Dr. Minion nld. "Wt cinnot bt ln the Empirt tnd out ot lt at the tame time." Urging tbe strongest possible defence measures. Dr. Minion insisted Canada itself wu in dinger of ittack, tnd thit wu partlcultrly to if by tny chance the democracies ot Europe thould loie ln tht wtr. In tht event of defeat, of England and Frince, the wtr would be "it our very gitet initead of 3000 milei twty tcrou the ocetn," Dr. Minion laid. It might wtll be thtt "our beit defence it in offensive in thtt far-off lind." Placer Outfits to Stay Out of East Kootenay Until Spring Duo War CRANBROOK. B. C, — Tht wtr scire hu already had iti effect on mining in East Kootenay. Two California tnd Oregon companies having certain placer areu under observation for testing hive decided to itay out until it leut next Spring. 260 Applications for 'Volunteers of Death' PARIS, Sept 8 (AP)-Notes from the cafe front where the war ilso li being fought but. tht communique are not to terse: They ire putting uniformi on tht dummies in itore windowi now, tnd police uk questions if you ere ciught without a gtt muk. They ire miking cloth coven for gu masks in colon to match women'a drettet. .Newspaper editorial wrlten sug- Sst the Government ihould 'Tell e nation tbe truth even If it hurti," in lta communiques on tht progreii of wtr. Jtcquei Perictrd, who ltunchtd tht newsptper suggestion thtt t "volunteer'! of deith" corpi should be formed, said he received 280 tp- pllcations. They were from unmobil- Ited men "between 18 and 88, tnd tomt from women, ill writing they wtnt to undtrtakt perilous duties to nvt tht lou ot tble-bodied Frtnch inftntrymtn. A targe corner ctfe, ita wiildowi doted end taped to guard tgtinit tht concuition at bombt, itill hu a sign (tangling out ln front raiding, in German, "We ipitk Gtr- rata." Another cafe ifgn readi: "Sorry, luddenly called to the front See you liter." A vitriolic UtUe Italian who It forming the Garlbtldl volunteen proudly display! tbt red thirti ill good Gtribtldiini art supposed to weir into btttle. Ht wyt he now hu 4,000 tppllctnti — Hungarians, ■Spaniard! and Germint included. Ball Semis May Be Decided in Sunday's Game Salmo, Nelson Have to Win to Stay in Running It will bt a cue ot delivering the goodi or picking away the bats tnd alls for tht Winter tor Stlmo tnd Nelson senior baseball clubs Sunday when each plays its second and pasty deciding gunt tgainst Rossland tnd Trail respectively. The Kites art West Kootenty Bueball tgut lemi-fintls. The Trail Cardinali ont up tnd ont to go, cluh with tbt Ukesiders Sunday tt Nelson ln the tecond gtme ot i bett ot three lemi-final ot tbe Wett Kootenty Buebtll League. Trail took tht tint game easily ln the Smelter City, where the Cards ciught Vic Howird on ont of hit off-days ind pummelled the Nelson youngster and his successor on the mound, Steve Smith, ill over tha lot ' The Minen ire decided favorites to finish ott their tiff with the Silmo outfit who completed the leigue ichedule well on top of the heap, ln their game tt Roultnd. They bett tht representative! of the Salmo VaUey handily in their own park, and are at home Sunday ln a fine position to end the series In two itralght Tht Rosslanden trt the hottest tetm ln the letgue tt present end most observers have been predicting that they wiU win their tecond tuceenivt letgue ehimplonihlp. With a Win Necessary lo Stay In the Picture, Vic Howard to Take Mound for Nelson Against Trail on Sunday Whtn tht Ntlion Senlon trot out on tht dltmond tt tht Recreation Grounds Sunday afternoon tt 2:30, thty will know thtt tht chips ire down, tnd it wUl bt necessary to ring up t triumph over the Trill Cardinals or pack up for the season. Vic Howird will take the mound ln tn effort to southpaw tht Trailites- into submission for tht third Ume thit season. His opponent will bt ltnky Cllft Bogstlt, making hit tint tppetrance of the season in Nelson and his third with the Red Birds. So it will be t duel of two smtrt portsiden, tnd from all indlcitioni just tht breaks will tell the tale, at wu the cate over tn Trail t week igo to t lirge extent Moit of the Trtll hltt wert Texu Leaguen and bloopen over Ute infield, but all the ume they are hits tn any man's league. However, ths way Coach Jake Allei hu lt figured out, Udy Luck hu been frowning on hii chargei long .enough, tnd Howird will take the viiiton ln hit stride. List timt out In Nelson, Vic beat the rampaging Roulind Minen. . . Tht Ntlion bitting ordtr will bt shuffling to fact tht Itfthtndtd pitching of Bogstlt, tnd Ntlson official* look for thli to mtkt thlngi t Uttlt dlfftnnt from lut wttk. If t third gtmt of thli best-of- three seriei ii necessary, lt wiU be played bt Trail Wednesday. The probable lineups follow: Trail-Andy Bilesky c, CUff Bogstie p, Mike Wolfe lb, Sammy Saprunoff 2b, Wanless 3b, Julie Bilesky is, Ken Stanton If, Louie Demore cf, tnd Baru Dimock rf. Nelion—Gordon Riehardton c, Vic Howard p, Doc Chodorcoff lb, Roy Andenon 2b, Al Euerby 9b, Ernie Beland is, Walt Gelling If. Jake Alles cf, tnd either Steve Smith or Jesse Seaby rt. Bill Freno will call the btlli tnd strikes. BALL STANDINGS AMERICAN W L Pet Bhd. New Tort __ _._ 84 38 .712 — Boston .... _. 78 55 .580 17-A Chicago Cleveland _ -_ 74 57 .585 V>% _ 70 59 .543 22 Wi Detroit _ _._ 88 83 .523 25 Wuhington . Philadelphia .... 58 74 .444 SStt .... 48 84 .354 47 St Uuia 38 IH .271 57 "A NATIONAL Clncinntti ... _. 77 48 m — St Uult __. ... 72 55 .567 SVt Chicago Brooklyn New York __ __ 72 SO .545 8 __ 87 80 .5-8 Wii __ 88 80 .520 lltt Pittsburgh _. __ 88 68 .463 18* Boston _ _. 87 70 .448 20W Philadelphia ._ 40 -87 .315 87>A Play Stars in Classification Rossland Today ROSSLAND, B.C. Sept. 8-Ptay for classification for tht Directors' cup will take pltce it the Rossland-Trail Golf & Country Club Saturday afternoon. Entriei from Trail to data Include R. Nesbit N. J. Robinson, J. O. StDenis, K. D. McBean, W. & Kirkpatrick, K.O. Turnbull, 0. A. Walllnger, K. Parkhunt Morris Wright Donald McDonald, "Scotty" Ross, J. S. Johnson, Roy Stone, Jimes Atwell, R. G. Andenon, W. A. Cairns, Fred Townsend, Edwtrd Jandrell, J. S. MltcheU, R. E. Hawkes, Leslie Baker, Reginald Stone, J. S. Roberts, W. Housey, P. Unduccl, and T. W! Rou. Rossland entrants are Harry Donaldson, L. M. DeLong, Sydney Simcock, Murray Gibson, J. N. Cran, D. D. Morrit tnd Jick Neil. McCILL TO CONTINUE NORMAL ATHLETICS MONTREAL, Sept 8 (CP)—The boird of reference of the Cinidlin Intercollegiate AthleUc Union announced todty through Professor J. C- Simpson of McGill University, the union president, It "recommends that u far at pouible, intercollegiate athleUc ictivlUei be ctrried on normtlly." The policy wu recommended "because the board of reference feels thit the continuance ot organized athletici will htvt a beneficial effect on the mortle of the itudent body end of tht general public." Wartime Snapshots LONDON, Sept 8 (CP). - Five lUeged Iriih Republlctn trmy ter- roriiti went to court for t hearing today—eU with gu mtuki ilung over their ihoulden.... In the Stint Ptncru tret a coroner ruled that Willy Cronin took hit Ufe while ot unsound mind when he put on hit gu muk. ln- terted a tubt from the gu burner tnd died two dtyt tfter wtr wu declared. . . . With t slight shudder, tht "Ttilor and Cutter and Outfitting Newt" cunt out todty with-t front pagt picture ot Wlniton Churchill in a baggy black coat unpreued itriped trousen tnd vett decorated with a three-pound wttch chain. On the ume pige, under the beading "Additional itrength tor the Government" wu t photo ot Anthony JCden, Immaculate In a two- button ilngle-breuted grey lounge iuit with double-breuted waistcoat thinly itriped tie, glovei, rolled timbrelta ind tht buck "Eden Homburg." ng the better of it When the i turned loose with both bar- Two Games of Bantam Ball Playoffs Today After i delayed itart, Nelion Bantam Bueball Uague semi-final playoffs get going this morning at the Recreation Grounds, tht Yankees and the Tigen being icheduled to meet Another game in the best- of-three seriei for the right to meet the Giants in the finili it icheduled for this afternoon. If t third ti neceuary It will bt pliyed next Siturday. Rain, Hail Halls U.S. Tennis in Thrilling Hatch NEW YORK, Sept 8 (AP)-Raln and hall struck Forest Hills latt today, halting play in the NaUonal Tennii championships tnd leaving 16 uncompleted matches in the first and second roundi to be letUed tomorrow. Those two veteran tntagoniiti, Bryan Grant and Sidney Wood were locked in another ot their struggles in the stadium, with Grant •gettini skies reli. The first wive of ittack brought hailstones the ilte of pool ball! rattling off the concrete bowl, and then it turned to rain. After 30 minutei the officials yeUed "Uncle." The playen long since had tossed ln the towel. The postponement set play back a full day, except that Bobby Riggi wiU tppear in t ipecial third-round mttch tomorrow tgtinit Larry Dee of San Francisco. When tht itorm hit the Grant- Wood match, Bitsy had won a set, 6-3, and wu leading Wood ln the second it 12-11, with iome 4000 fins enjoying brilliant tennis. Edward Aloo, an unheralded entry from Berkeley, Calif., provided the biggest noise previoui to the itorm oy eliminating Gene Mako, who wu t finalist here lut year against Don Budge, by tcorei of 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Adrian Quirt, the Auitrallan act, itarted reaching for the championship with a 6-0,6-2,6-1 victory over William Gillespie ot Atlanta, and Riggi loafed to an opening win over Fellcislmmo Ampon, a Phili- plno flyweight 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 10-8. The other men stars came through about u icheduled. Though Jack Crawford of Australia was given a icare before he rallied from two sets down to beat Julius Heldman, the Hollywood Hotspot 5-7,2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Joe Hunt lUll on leave from Annapolis, nosed out hit young Davii cup doubles partner, Jtck Kramer, 6-2, 3-3, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. Helen Jacobi, lecond seeded American girl, limbered up illghtly in defeating Mn. John J. Scheif- felin of New York, 6-0, 6-0, and Mn. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan started with a 6-2, 6-0 win over Mariette Argiumbeau of Glenbrook, Conn. Kay Stammen of England, the chief foreign menace, did not get to play. HUOT LEADS PROS MONTMORENCY, Que., Sept 8 (CP). — Jules Huot used the knowledge of hii home count to advantage today to tire a brilUant five- under-ptr 65 over the Kent Golf Club layout tnd take the leid over a field of 31 ieeklng the Canadian Professional Golf Association UUe. Huot't dazzling round gava hirt t four-itroke edge over Bobby Gray of Toronto Scarboro Golf Club u the money playen iet out after the UUe held for the put three yein by Stanley Home of Montreal Isles- mere. Gestapo Arrest Many, Germany BERLIN, Sept 8 (API-Reliable sources disclosed todty the German Gestapo (secret police)—wu making numerous "protective" arrests of formtr socialists tnd trade union chiefs. - Tht irrests wert taken to Indicate men and women who have expressed dissatisfaction with the Nazi Government in the past must bt segregated u a precaution against induitrlil er other economic sabotage or cleavage within Uie nation. Mott of those arrtsted were described ti permanent socialist party leaden tnd worken in Germiny before Adolf Hitler's rite to power. Some htd been held in concentration campi for t tim* tfter 1933. Relltblt sources said increasing numben were being arretted, but thtt It wu impossible to estimate the total. r Walten Wins One ier Reds; Feller In Twentieth Win By Tht Auoclittd Prttt Bucky Wtlten held Pittiburgh to fivt hltt tnd lotted in eight-inning home run which broke i Ut tnd give CincinntU Nttiontl t 8-2 victory ln i League baseball game yesterday. It wu Walten 23rd triumph of the teuon. At the ume time Enoi Slaughter and Don Outterldge batted St Louli to t 10-3 victory over Chicago, enabling the Winnen to itay within 44 gamu of the Uague- Leading Redi. Gutteridge tent four rum home on two triples tnd Slaughter drove in one run tnd icored three Umes himself. Brooklyn Dodgtn thoved tht Idle Ntw York Glintt out of fourth pilot todty with t doublt victory ovtr Phllidelphii Phillies 11-2 and 3-1. Tht ucond gtmt wu hilttd by rain tfter flvt Innlngi. FELLER GETS 20th Bob Feller becime the lecond American League pitcher to win 20 gamei thii season when he turned in a five-hitter to give Cleveland Indians a 12-1 triumph over St Louis Browni. In New York (Red) Ruffing ob- tained hii 21st victory when the New York Yankeei took • 4-1 rain- shortened seven-inning gtmt from Boston Red Sox. Philadelphia Athletici nosed out Washington Senaton 5-4 for their first triumph ln aix starts. Baseball Scores NATIONAL Cincinnati Pittsburgh American Hockey to Play, Regardless NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 8 (AP)—Mturibt Podoloff, preildent of the Internttionil Americin Hockey Uague, announced today that tnt league "definitely" would operate during the 1039-40 teuon re- gtrdleu of tht pouible effect! tht Europetn wtr mty htvt upon iti ■upply of pliyen from Canada. "If wt can't get enough pliyen from Canada," uld Podoloff, "we'll recruit ln America, we'll work on a curtailed basis. Somehow or another-we'U operate." Trail and Nelson Softball Finals al Nelson Sunday Nelion and Trail representaUve teams swing into ttlt final round ot tht Weit Kooteniy Softball cham- pionshlps Sundiy ttternoon it tht Recreation Groundt with a gamt following the senior baseball game. Second and third games ot tht best-of-five final series wiU be played tt Victoria Ptrk in TraU the following Sunday, tnd.it one or two more gamu are necessary, they n Memorial trophy, recently posted trt scheduled for Nelson, Sept The winner of this serlu will gain possession ot tht Gilbert Rowllni 8 11 0 3 5 2 Butcher 10 12 3 1J J 10 8 j-Pas- Walters tnd Lombtrdl; •nd Susce. St. Uuit •Chicago McGee, Shoun tnd Owen, . . -eau, Whitehill, Lillard, J. Russell. Olsen and Mancuso, Garbark. Philadelphia 2 7 8 Brooklyn 11 14 0 Higbe, Harrell tnd Davis; Crouch ■nd Todd. Philadelphia Brooklyn Mulcahy and Millies; Timulli and Todd. AMERICAN Cleveland St Uuii • Feller and Hemsley, I rls. Wade, Kramer tnd Boston 12 13 — 1 5 rUtk: Har- Spindel. -16 1 -470 tnd Pet- New York Galehouse, Dickman cock; Ruffing tnd Dickey, Washington 4 13 1 Philadelphia 8 8 3 Krakauskas, Carrasquel, Thau- man tnd FerreU, Giuliani; Plppen tnd Hayet. AMERICAN ASSN.: Indianapolis 5, Toledo 8. St Paul 2, Kansas City 6. Louisville 11, Columbus 3. Minneapolis 0,4, Milwaukee i, 6. INTERNATIONAL: Buffalo 1, Toronto 3. Cook and Savino; Marchildon and Heath. - Syracute 3, Newirk 0. Tising tnd Warren; Beggi, Branch and Wtgntr. REMEMBER WHEN? By Tht Ctntditn Prtu , Montreal Canadiens, oldest team in professional hockey, wu iold to Ernest Savard. owner of the Montreal Royali of the Internationtl Baseball league for a reported Srlce of $200,000 tour yean ago >day. The tale broke up a 15-year ptrtnenhip between Leo Dandurand tnd Joe Cattarlnich, former ownen of the NaUonal Hockey League entry. Coil and Condenser TESTERS Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Btktr •«.. Ntlion. B.C Whole-lit Diitrlbuton Snap-On and Blue Point Tools Acme Automotive 611 Baker Supply Phone 10-0 for tnnuil competition. Nelson managed to scrape put Castlegar ln • seriei which wu extended to four gimes, the Ukesiders winning two, dropping one end tying tht other. Trail took tht fint game ot t similarly icheduled beit-of-thret series in Salmo, and then on two consecuUve weekends • the Salmo- ltei were unable to go to TraU tnd finally defaulted, giving TnU tht series. Either Un Bicknell or Don Urltr wtll go to tht mound for tht Nelson squad in an effort to tame the ftvored Trallltes, who have been acknowledged kingpins of dlitrict softball for aome Ume put Accordingly lt wiU be either Jim Allan or Denis Ball behind the plate. TraU hu three top-notch chucken from which to choose lta itarter— Ritchie, Run Graham and Doug, Norrla. The remainder of the Nelson team will be chosen from Vernie Ahrens, Ty CuUey, Sam Pisacreta, Ernie Five I.RA Held LONDON, sSept 8 (CP)-Diieov- ery of one of the largeit bombs examined by home office experti ilnct tht Irish Republican Army began Iti terrorist camptlgn In Britain wu revelled ln Bow Street police court today. Flvt mtn who ippetred on chargei ot violsting tht explosive tub- stince ict were held for t hetrlng next week. They were identified u Peter Barnei, 32, John Egans, 24, Jick Gibson, 23, David Jordan, 22, and Jamei O'Regan, 22. Belmd, George McCulloch, Sid Ball, Harold Mi ly Selinge Uuie Aurelia wiU likely ciU them They will choote the time and circumstances tor detllng thtlr blowt to tht enemy u md when thty deem condltioni favorable. On tht othtr hand Germtny't limited itocki1 and reiourcei item to htvt resulted In a decision to try and forca a "lightning" war. British Make Fourth' Paper Raid on Nazis LONDON, Sept S (CP)- Tha Ministry ot Information announced today Royal Air Foroe planes mida i fourth reconnaissance flight ovtr Northern Germany early today and dropped 3,500,000 coplet of a note to the German people. The planea returned ufely to their buei. The ilr force hai been "ihelling" Germany with leaflet! tor the put week in line with Britain'! attack on the German economic and pol* itlcal structure. AGE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED^ 3 STRR RYE A special qaallty cjd rye of Una Raver, thorovf-ly Matured h eali. mmr fJOO *180 13 OL 9075 25 OZ. 40 OZ. This advertisement ia not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or \sj Tte Government of British Columbia. | ________ 1 _ PAOE EIGHT |ii qpiiipiuuiLipijii NELSON DAILY NEWI. NELION I.C--8ATURDAY MORNINO. IIPT. I. 1838. mmU-.wi-m.m-, mmmttm *.»-,**.-. < mm.-,m r--^,-- — Be as Wise as an Read and Use the Classified Advertisements] taawwwtw^WMaaaaaii SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1939 CKLN-NELSON A.M.— 8:00—Hodge Podgt Lodgt 8:15—Tht Ntwi 10:00—K.L.G. Hotpital Programme n:00-Morning BuUttin Board 12:00—Muiic for Mealtime P.M.— ll:30-The Newt 12:45—Luncheon VtrltUu 1:00-Mitlnee Melodiu 1:30-Sign Olf 4:00—Oklahoma Outlawt 4:30—Tet Dtnct Tlmt 8:00—String Ensemble 6:30—Children's Requut Program 6:00—Police Hetdquirten 6:15—Supper Melodiu- 6:30—The Newt 6:45—Dtlly Dlvertlitmint 7:00—Petite Muiictlt *:30-The Sportlight 7:45—Songi of Yesteryur 8:00—Atron Gonzalez Orch. 8:15—Eventide Echou 8:30-Half A Half 8:00—Dence Programme »:30-Slgn Ott CBC PROGRAMMES A.M.- 1:00—Lulgl Romtnilll'l Orcheitra 8:80—The Newt 8:45-Al OUberfi Trio „ 8:00-Jem Ellington—vocillit B: 15—The Joyce Trio 8:30-Little Virlety Show 10:00—Rty Klnney'i Orchutra 11:00—Scarborough Night 12:00—Tht Ntwt P.M.— .2:18-Club Mitlnet liOO-Celtic Ceilidh 1:30—Ella Fitzgerald and htr orch. _:45-Closlng Stock Quotation* 2:00—Paul Decker'i Orch. 2:30—Ici l'on Chante 8:00—Tht LitUt Review 3:30—Woody Hermin'i Orch. 4:00—Mai Hallett's Orch. 4:30-Hawall Calli 5:00-Leon Zuckert and hit QjW Orch. 6:00—Symphonic String! 7:00—Thi Niwt 7:15—Wilf Csu-ter. tongi 7:30—Don Turntrt Orch. 8:00—Old Tlmt Btrn Dtnct 8:30—1 Covtr Uit Witerfront 8:46-Muilctl Buffet 8:00—Trtuurt Iilmd Dtnctl 8:30-Rm Wilde'i Orch. 8:45—Tht Ntwi 10:00—Pinky Tomlln'i Orch. 10:30-Lm Hopkln'i Orch. ll:00-Oiry NcUlnghim'i Orch. il:30-Wtlt Roetner't Orch. CJAT —TRAIL A. M.— 7:00—Request Program 7:30—Ntwt 7:45-Song Hltt 8:00—Morning Bulletin Boird 12.00-On With tht Dmce P.M— 12:46-Tbe Newt 1:00—Up-to-tht-Mlnutt l:15-VtrieUu 4:00—The Newi 4:30-Thettrt Ntwt . 4:48-Tet Tlmt Tunu 6:00-Heidlines In Sport 6:15—Dinner Music THE NETS' BEST 5:30-NBC-Red - Arch Oboler'i Plays. ' 5:45-Cofumblt - Saturday Night Serentdt 6:00—NBC-Red — Benny Goodman's Orch. 6:30-NBC-Red - Dick Tracy, sketch 7:00-NBC-Red - NaUonal Barn . Dance 7:30—NBC-Blut — Hortct Heldt's Orch. 8:00-Columblt-HIt Parade: Un- ny Rou IkSO-NBC-Red - Ray Herbeok'i Orch. »:00—NBC-Red — Ace Brigode'i Orch. 8.30—NBC-Red — Hirry Jimts' Orch. 10:00—Columble—Freddy Martin'i Orchestra 10:30-Columbia — Putdent Dmce ll:00-NBC-Blue — Organ Concert SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1939 CKLN-NELSON A.M.— 10:30—Music tor Sundiy lhOO-Ferdinind Strack'i Concert Orchutra P.M.— 1:00—Sptnlsh Strlngi 2:00—In tht Bandstand 3:00—Concert Programme 6:00-Standard Male Chorui 6:30—Strange Adventuru 6:45—Ptcific Paradiu 7:00—Popultr Music of the Dty 7:30 to 8:30-Muitc Loven' Hour 8:00—Organ Moodi 8:30-Elgn Otf CBC PROGRAMMES A. M.— 8:00—Walter Login's Muilctle 6:30-Salt Lakt City Tabernacle Choir 8:00—Normm Cloutler'i Orch. 8:30—Sunday Symphonetta 10:00—Chamber Muiic 10:30—DAratlontl Service 11:00—Columbia Broidcutlng Symphony 12:00—Tht Hour at Muiical Fun P.M— 12:30—Tipestry Muticile l:00-Tht Church of tht Air 1:80—Horace MtcEwcn, ptaniit 2:00—Canadian Grenadier Guirdi Band 2:30-Tht World ""odiy 3:00—Melodic Strlngi 3:30-Ten Muilcil Maldi 4:00-Charlie McCarthy Sc Edgar Bergen 8:00—Appointment with Agoitlnl 6:30—Organ Recital 6:00—Muiic trom Mmuscrlpt «:30—By tht .Sea 7:00-Tht Newt 7:30-Recltal Sertu 8:00-Cul Hills, orgtnlit 6:30—Choristers & Strings 8:00—Dancing with Clmcy 8:45—The Newi. 10:00—Sanctuary 10:30—Bridge to Dretmland CJAT —TRAIL A. M.— UKW-Knox United Chnrch Service P.M.— 6:00—The Klng'l Men 7:30—Symphony of Melody Other periods, CBC Programmer THE NETS' BEST 11:00—Columbit—Columbit. Broidcutlng Symhony U:30-NBC-Rtd - Tht World Ii Youn . 8:30—NBC-Red—Bandwagon 4:00—NBC-Red-Bergen Is McCirthy » 1:00—Columbia — Ford Summer Hour 5:30—NBC-Red—Americin Album . of Familiar Muilc 6:0O—NBC-Blue-Voice of Hawaii 8:00-NBC-Red-Hollywood Plty- house, drama ltkOO-Columbia—Erwin Yeo, organist 10:15—NBC-Red—Bridgt to Drum- land. 11:00—NBC-Blue—Chu. Runyan, organlit . NBC-Red—KH, Loi Angelu; KHQ, Spoktne: KGW, Portland; KOA Denver; KPO, Sm Franc'-co. NBC-Blue-KGA Spokane; KGO. San Frmciico; KJR. SeatUe. Columbia-KNX, Hollywood; KSL, Salt Lakt City; KFPY, , Spokme; KOIN, Port land. Mutual—Don Lee-KOL, SutUe; KFRC, Sin Franciico. Fire Shot Victoria Watershed Intruder VICTORIA Sept 8 (CP)- One ihot wu fired at a penon who fled from the bue ot a itructure at Japan Bulch, whert ht wu surprised by watershed guards yuterday at 2 a. m. Alderman W. L. Morgan in charge of the guard announced today. The man wu not hit and neaped down the road, the Alderman uld. Attracted by a light near ont of tht concrete structures, the gutrd, on urly morning duty, challenged tht intruder. The mm failed to reply and itarted to run. He kept going despite the thot md uctped. Tha suggestion wu idvinced the fugitive might not htve been attempting ubotege, but pit-lamping for deer. The Dty Council on Tuuday revoked all licenses issued to citizens to. enter the watenhed during the pruent emergent state. ' DEATHS TORONTO—Archdetcon W. A. J. Burt, 75, of Muskokt. AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY OF INFORMATION FORMED CANBERRA, Stpt. 8 (CP-Reutert) —Prime Minister R. O. Menziu todty tnnounced In Parliament an Australian Ministry ot Information would bt created at once for tht duration of Uie wtr. It will be headed by Sir Henry Gullet Minis, ter for External Affairs. Sir Eagle Page,- former prime minister, today announced hla re- lignation is leider ot the country party to permit it to decide upon participation in coalition govtrnment Flu Epidemic Can Be Prevented by ; New Russian Snuff, By HOWARD BLAKESLEE NEW YORK, Sent 8 (AP)—One wit spectre, another world-wide flu epidemic apparently can be prevented by a ntw kind ot Russian snuff announced today. It wu described in the printed proceedings of the Third Internttlonal Congress for microbiology, by Dr. A. Smorodintaeft of Moscow. Owing to wtr condlUoni bt did not ittend Uie Congress. Immune horse serum, t well- known flu material, makes the Rut. ■tin muff. Thii serum it the wtter. clear part of the blood of honu which have been artificially in- fected with the flti. It il dried and inhaled, Dr. Smorodiniteff mil Tht muff not only mostly prevented flu, but helped to cure It Snuff wu given to 650 men exposed to flu. Only four of theu caught it But alongside them were 1700 exposed, but with no muff. Among these there were 148 cuu ot in- fluenia. The muff furthermore appeared to prevent pneumonia, tht complication which caused almost countless deaths in the Great War flu outbretk in 1818. Among 350 persons sick with flu, who htd muff there wis not ont cue of pneumonia. But ln m unprotected, control- led group eight per cent hid pntu- monia. . AUSTRIAN DESERTERS CO TO YUGOSLAVIA Ljubljtni, Yugoslavia, Sept 8 (CP-Havas)—Many Austrian des- erten have been crossing the border tround Maribor into Yugoslavia, it was reported hert todty. German U.S. Bund Will Fight for US. Neutrality NEW YORK, Sept 8 (AP)-Ni- tlonil md notion luden of the Germm-Americtn bund Joined tn t dtcltratlon today thtt their organization "wil! tight for a United Stat- u neutrality ln fact tbe calling off of the hat-mongers of the radio, preu, etc., and the itrlctut enforcement of tht irmi tmbtrgo." Fritz Kuhn, Nitlonil leader, md other bund offlclali iiiued i itatement usertlng the war "ii no concern of the United Statu.'' Tht Wuhlngton Govtrnment wis called a "frankly pro-British administration'' ana uit holding up of tht Germm Untr Bremen in New York htrbor lut week by federal officials wu described u a "chetp example" of new deal neutraUty. McKibbon Gels Month Hard labor VANCOUVER, Sept 8 (CP). - Harvey McKibbon, Vancouver taxi driver, wu untenced by Judge J. C. Lennox ln County Court todiy to ont month imprisonment with hird tabor on a chirge of attempting to obstruct Justice by offering, for 8300, to till to givt tvldenct tt a county court trill. McKibbon wu convicted ot offering to luve tht city io thtt be would not htve to appear u t crown wltneu at the trial of Constable Eldom Pinkerton and Hugh Hamilton, acquitted ot chargu of accepting bribes of two bottles ot rum tor not pressing a speeding ehtrgt •gainst him. It wu on McKibbon's information that tht chtrgu tgtinit tbt constables wtre laid. B.C. RED CROSS OFFICIALS CALLED TO OTTAWA MEET VANCOUVER, .Stpt 8 (CP) - BriUsh Columbit will htvt three representatives it the emergency meeting of the Cmadian Red Cross Society in Ottawa next Tuesday, called by Lord Tweedsmuir, Canada's Governor General and Pruldent ot the Dominion body. Tht delegates, named it t provinciil executive meeUng here lest night are George C. Derby, provinciil president Col. Guy Kirkpatrick Sresident of the Vmcouver branch . Alex Walker, chairman of the disuter committee, and F. W- Tuff- rey, provincial commissioner. They will leave here for Ottawa Sunday by air liner. ; * The provincial executive has decided to maintain all peacetime activititi in the province tnd to expand aU other tervicei to meet the needi ot wir condltioni. The pressure of work will be tremendous, Derby told executive memben. "But we should not allow the ordinary welfare services to be dropped. We must look ahead to. tha peace and make conditions tor our people u normal at possible." Six Flien Killed as U.S. Bomber Crashes SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept 8 (AP) —Charred bodiu of six navy flien were removed today trom the wreckage of t twin-motored patrol bomber which crashed in flames last night after striking antenna wlrei of tbe long-range radio station at Choilas Heights. Burned beyond recognition, the bodiu were removed by a navy fire crew which controlled the flamei after a two-hour tight Fire trucki were unible to reach the plane, which cruhed into brush some 3,000 feet from the radio towera. The victims were: Lt A. H. Rons, pilot; Ensign L. W. Latremore; Frank Vukovich; H. O. Wilion; V. E. Morrii; H. G. Berry. The big plane evidenUy encountered engine trouble u it neared the intent network, tyt-wltneuu uid. Mr. tnd Mn. Sidney Dldty, who uid they wtrt sitting ln tn tuto- moblle it the radio station tt tht Ume, described the crash thli wiy: "At the plmt flew over our heads we uw the pilot was In trouble and about- to crash Into the antenna. One of the moton was sputtering, then the enginei became quiet md the plane tipped to the right tn tn ittempt to tvold the wires. The tip ot the wing hit the wlru tnd tht plmt crashed with a roar, im mediately exploding." British to Stop Traffic in War Contraband LONDON, Sept 8 (CP)- The Ministry of Information tonight announced tht British Government wiU use iti right ti t belligerent to prevent wtr contraband reaching the enemy. The Miniitry said the exercise ot belligerency rights on tht high leu- did not constitute, properly •peeking, a '"blockade." Shipa ot all nationality wUl bt subject to examination. In cuu where seizures trt mtdt in porta of inspection, When ships tre anchored there, or in cuei where Uie seizures tre mtde on the high km under circumstances in which the shlpi try to elude examination, a prize court will be called upon to decide dlipute. BRITAIN HEARS FIRST INT. RADIO SINCE WAR LONDON, Sept 8 (CP)- The Britiih Broadcutlng Corporation today announced the tint intarnt- tional' broadcut to ruch BriUsh listenen since the war wu' declared list Sundty-j-t 45-minute light'orchestral concert trom Turin, Italy, at 1 p, m, today. HOSPITAL TRAINS . ARRIVE IN BERLIN BERLIN, Sept 8 (AP)-Tht first hotpital trains seen In Berlin since the start ot fighting arrived today at the Potsdamer station. Traffic waa rerouted to clear the way for trucki and buses to ipeed the wounded to hospital!. Nrlamt Daily Nrtua Member ot Tht Cinidlin Dally , Niwipipm Anociitioa Telephone 144. Prlvttt EMhtHgi Conntttlng tt All Dtpirtmtntsv Classified Advertising Rates — lie Per Line (Minimum 8 Llnu) t llnu. per Insertion ___. I 3S t llnu 8 conitcutivt Insertion! ... —... — 88 (8 (or thi price of 4) 8 llnu ru tnitrtton ____ 83 I Unu. 8 oonttcutivt Insertions , 1 S3 8 Unu 1 month 388 I Unit. 1 month 128 For tdvertlieinent! ot mort thm thru llnu ctlculttt oo Uit tbovt bull. Box numbtn He txtra. Thit covers my number of • insertion!. LECAL NOTICES 18c ptr Unu, tint Insertion tnd 14a ttch lubttqutnt lniertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. , SPECIAL LOW RATE •Ituetltnt Winted 2Be for tny required number ef llnu fer ilx dtyt, ptyiblt In tdvtnct. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Slnglt oopy i, 8 05 By ctrrltr. per week ___ 25 By carrier, ptr yeir _____ 13.00 By Mill: One month Thrtt monthi Six monthi Ont yur __._. 8.78 , 200 . 400 8.00 Above ratet ipply in Canada, tht United Statu, tnd Ult United Kingdom, to lubicrlben Uving outsidt regular carrier treat Elsewhere md tn Ctntdt whtrt extrt postage li required, ont month $1.50, thrtt months 34.00. six months $8.00. ont yur $15.00 SITUATIONS WANTED Speciil Low Rate tor tdvirUie- mentt undtr thit cltniflcttion to assist people seeking employ- • ment Only 25c tor one wtek (8 days) coven tny number of required linu. Payable la tdvtnct. FIRST CLASS HOUSE KEEPER wtnti work tt once. Will so anywhere. Good cook and dun. Would likt housework or hotel rork Box 8032 DaUy Newt. HELP WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 71. DE- aire* work tn groctry or mett mtrktt 12 yean experience Qualifications and rtftrtneu. Box 8081 Dally Newt. FIRST CLASS CS6K WANTS work. Specitllzlng ln ptstry md breed. Very economical, clean. JWoadrtaker. Box 8387 Daily Newt FULLY EXPERIENCED HOUSE- keeper would like poiition lm- Sediately. Miss R. A. MUlar, nnd Forki. B. C. -. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL NEEDS A homt ln return for urvice, tt once. D, Shrlevu, Bilfour, B. C. WATKINS LOCALITY AVAIL- ablt - In nurby district for rul Uvt mm with ctr to twrve tnd tell hundred! of utlifled cuitomen. Reel opportunity to gtt into t good ptying buiineu of your own. For further lnforme- tion ipply Tht J. R. Watkins Compiny, 1010 Alberni Street Vtncouvtr, B. C ■ WANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSt keeper, 804 Third St Phone 407R. ANTED GBlLTjrWORX ON~* dtlry firm. Box 8448 Dtlly Ntwt. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OI text booki ln Koottnty on dispity Mann, Rutherford Co. 488 Baktr WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Aimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R Depot SALVATION .ARMY - IF YOU havt old clothing, footwear, furm- ture to spare, please Ph. us 618L. YOUNG FINNISH WOMAN DE- ■Ires position u housekeeper, Good referencu. Phone 1011L. TEACHERS WANTED WANTED-LADY TEACHER FOR private home. Three pupili. Mn A. G. Wation, Appledale, B. C. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC. WANTED - 1 DOZ. PULLETS. Rocki or Reds preferred. State I kind md price. Mri. H. Ltrsen, Sheep Creek, B. C. FOR SALE BAY MARE 1300 UVS. 8 yn. Willing worker. Quiet md gentle. Box 8452 Dally Newt. MEN - SUITS CLEANED, PRESS- ed, repaired or altered. H. J Wilton*!, Ph. 107, 834 Jottphiiit PERSONAL RUBBER GOODS. mtUed postptld in plain, tetled envelope with prlct Hit 8 4am- plu 25c. 24 umptet $1.00. Adulti only Atex Rubber Co. Dept H Box 231 Himllton, Onterio. _ SANITARY RUBBER GOODS 24 Utex $1 Fru prlct Hit J. Jensen 1042 Harp, Vmcouver. B _C (READ AT EVERY MEAL~IS whit tht growing child needs! Buy Choquette't Mother's Bread BACK-TO-SCHOOL - YOUR CHILD needs the but Fresh Frulte tnd Vcgtbli. io buy tt Uit Star. Ph, 10. PETS. CANAklES, BEES. ETC. WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER puppiei. Purt registered stock. Hirdlng Kennels, Nelson,J*. 110, PUREBRED LABRADOR PffPS- tor ule Mature dogi Htrrop. Abbot-fond. B. C Fye Witness Fells Story ol First Few Hours ol Bombing in Danilg By LYNN HEINZERLINO (Awoclited Prtu Staff Wrltar) RIGA, Lttvlt, Sept 8 (,AP)-In t Dinzlg hotel lobby I hetrd t Germm officer who usually slept late leave a call for 3:15 the next morning—Friday, Sept 1. I realized then that the war wu coming. It wu 4:47 t.m. when the firing itirted. I couldn't plice it u I ran down tht hotel stairs. The night watchman uld; "Ea geht los." (It's itarted.) I rm toward the Vistula River. There I uw what It wat—the Ger1 man cruiser Schleswlg-Holsteln firing on the Polish munitions depot of Westerplatte. Already the cruiser's white sldu were blackened from the powder ot the sheUs lt wai pouring on to the heavily-wooded Westerplatte peninsula from its 18-centimetre md 28- centlmetre guns. Strangely, I found l taxi thtt. took me to the former customs house, From there I climbed a bill behnd Uie llnu. Below, German toldlen wen guarding ill approaches to 'the waterfront and clearing the entire harbor district of thousand! of civilians to prepare,the way tor the air raids that were to come. Windows all through the district were smashed by the force ot the explosions of the shells from the cruiser. The Schleswlg-Holsteln wu standing out in the harbor, not far off shore. Beyond the peninsula, in PERSONAL NOTICI NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT R. S. C. 1827, CHAPTER 148 THE BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY hereby givu noUce that it hu, under Section 7 of the uld Act deposited with tht Minister ot Public Works It Ottawa, md In the Office ot Uie District Registrar ot the Lind Registry tt Nelion, Britith Columbit, t detenp- Uon of Uit ilte and Uit pltns ot m aerial telephone ctSble propoied to be placed across the Columbia River from a point at the toot ot Spokme Street to t point at tht toot ot ■Clerk Street both in tbe City of Trait in the Province ot British Columbit. And take notict thtt iftef tha expiration of one month from the date of the fint publication of thla notice, the British Columbia Tele- ?hone Company will under Section of the uid Act apply to the Minliter of Public Worki it hli Otfict ln the City of Ottewt, for the tp- provtl ot the uld site tnd plini, tnd for letve to pltce the uid aerial telephone cable. Dated thli Ninth day of September, 1 ' BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD 25 for |1jOO or llffy prepared U) for SIM (tret uteloiue) National Importen, Box 244, Edmonton AN rOFFEft"TO" EVERY W- venter. Hit ot wtnted Inventions tnd full informtUon ient free The Ranuay Company. World Patent Attorneyi, 273 Benk St. Ottawa REFINED ENGLISH WIDOW, AOE 42. new from Ensland, wtihu to meet gtnUomtn, with muni, Object mitrimony. Genuine. Box 8257Jtolly Newt. MARRY? HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE from Miny with meint, Ptrticu- hn 10c. Lidlu free. Ctntdian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Albert!. Danzig Bay, were other ihlpi of the German fleet After tn hour ot ihelling trom the Schleswlg-Holsteln, I uw t German landing party Mt out. But their attempt to storm the Poles failed. A cross-tire of machine- guns, the Poles chief armament drove them back with heavy lossu. On the tecond day 24 German bomben dropped at least 50 bombs on the Peninsula. But when lt was all over a rattle of machine-guns showed the Polu still were defiant. During the next dayi more ihells followed, and still Uie Polei htld fast During these dayi I followed tbe fiBhtlng from the roof of my hotel. From there, too, I ut the firing of the Polish post office. When I left Danzig on Tuesday, the Polu still were holding out. The Westerplatte wu quiet t tangled wreck of iteel and crumbled red brick walli, with Uie treei reduced to bare stumps by tht bombardment. Only m occasional bunt of machine-gun fife ihowed tbt Polei still were there. Todiy, when word cimt to Rigt that the white flag had been raised over Westerplatte, Polish refugeu and recent arrivals from Danzig took tht newt with a mixture of skepticism, tnd relief that tht uneven itruggle wu ended. AU who hid teen, the toni of shells md bombs that were dropped on the UtUe band of Polu knew lt must end either ln surrender or the death ot Uie entire garrison. VACATION SNAP SHOTS BRING back pleasant memories. Let us make txtrt -printe for retatiyu •nd frlendi. Printi Sc etch. Film! developed tnd printed 25c. Kryital Photoi, WUkit, Suk. FREE SEX' BOOKS, CATALOGUE on requeit - 12 ptgu includu Drug Sundrlu. Largest tssort- ment of Sanitary Rubber Goodi In Canidi. Stnd 28c for tix not- oltt Supreme Brmd Latex. Adulti only. Supreme Specially Co. Dept N-D, 188 Yonge Street Toronto, OntaMo. BO~YS - 8TAMPS - (STRCS Foreign and Britiih Colony itampi tt fir leu thin catalogue pricu. Write at once, for ippfoval sheets to G. F. Goodwin, 811. 5th Avenue West Cilgary. Alberta. FREE - MATS USED FOR MAK?- ing casta of Daily Newi pigea. Then ara about 17 x 21 In size and ire most useful for insulating, buUding walli, or floon. Write or call at Dally Newi office it Interested. There Is no charge. HYGIENE SANITARY SUPPCIK and drug sundries. For highest quality goodi it lowut prices, write tor latest price Hit or send $1 for Speciil Sample auortment ot 24 postpaid under plain sealed cover. Wutern Supply Agency. Box 887 Vancouver, B. C. FOR AND WANTED TO RENT MARSDEN APTS. 524 VERNON ST. under new management. Redectd . (urn. A unfurn, rooms. Reasonable. FOR RENT MODERN APART- ments. Unfurnished Apply Room 203 Johnstone Building. _ 8 RM. HOUSE. CLOSE IN. FtTCL encrt. Basement Furnace. Ph. 87. 8 RM. HOUSE, CLOSE IN, 3 BED" rooms $24 month. C. WAppleyard WANTED AT ONOf3 or 4~ROOM house. Apply Kitto, Savoy Hotel PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS 6 ROOM HOUSE, 100 FOOT trult treet, concrete buement I rage $1200. Euy termi, tlto room houte, Fairview, concrei baiement hot water furnace, lit place, built tn features, gara nice groundt, i real buy at $3! on eaiy termi. H E. I Insurance md Rul Eitate. GOOD FARM LANDS TOR .SAL on eety tarmi tn Alberta - Stskttchewin. Write tor full formation to 808. Dept ot Nitun Retourcu, C. P. R. Ctlgtry, Klu BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR1 ASSAYIRS E. W WIDDOWSON. PROVINC1. A n • I y 11 Assayer Metallurgist Engineer Sampling Agent! ti Trail Smelter. 301-303, Joiepau Street, Nelson, B. C. GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provinciil Antyer tnd Chtaaiit, FtU Street P O. Box 8, Neil B. C Representing ihipptrd Interest tt Trait B. C. HAROLD S ELMES. ROSSLAN B C, Provinciil Assayer, Chtmit Individual Reprnentatlvu tot] shippers tt Trail Smtlter. CHIROPRACTOR* i r McMillan d c. neuru cilomelrr X-ray Mrt ul]ook_ Btk DR. WlLBERT BROCK, 6T 842 Baker Street Phone 969. CORSETIERES SPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V Ctmpbell, 370 Biker St Ph. rURN AND UNFURN 3 A i RM suites, reduced rates. Kerr Apia. FOR REM APARTMENT. MEUI- cal Arti bldg Ap C F Mi-Hardy FOR RENT, 2 RM. HOUSE, PLASf- ered, furnished. 125 Slllct Street FOR RENT BY 13th FURNISHED house, 3 bedrooms. Phone 957L. BURNISHED hOUSEKEEPISO rooms for rent .\nniblt? Block TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frtgldalrt equipped sultu ROYAL HOTEL: NEW LOW monthly ratu. Phont 886. 4 ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENt Apply 463 Josephine Street FOR RENT - 2 SUITES. 3 s\ND 4 rooms. 1100 Front Strett . FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Ltrge stocks for Immediate ihipment ...... _js. pIpK YARD tnd Mtln St er, a ti FOR'wTWB. WHISKY All sizes; purposes. Powell Stri MACHINERY CITY AUTO WRECKERS CAN bring their Portable Arc Welder to you, anywhere 431 Josephine it CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS from out-of-town residents given prompt tttenuoh PIPE/ ATLAS IRON 250 Prior Std. Teit for other Trading, 816 ' ouver, B. ti JlNS" SLTD IT, B.C FOR SALE - lugir ucki, line: Compiny, Ltd, Nq WANTED MISC SHIP US YOUR i or Iron, tny qu Slid. AcUvt 16 Powell St. WANTED SN gd. condition j «nc: OVElS ally Newi AUTJG MOTORCYC .ES, BICYCLES FOR SALE, '29 CHEVROLET SR. dan. Good condition. $150. City Wrecken. CHEV. '28 SEDAN "LICENCED'1 Good cond. Snip $125. Ph. 659L1. ENGINEERS AND 6URVEYOM| BOYD C. AFFLECK. Fruitvale. B I Surveyor end Engtnttr. Thai "Beam Falla* HOMES FOR THE AGED CONDUCTED BY THE SISTER! ot the Love of Jesus. St Jude Homt of Rut tor elderly couplei St Anthony't Guut Houu tn tht Priory Guut Houu for lada ovtr lixty. Prlvtto roomi wit bath. Beiutlful locttlon. A ret Homt with every comfort Nuram cere when needed. Apply I Mother Superior, 949 Wut lit Avenue, Vtncouvtr, ft C. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTAT ti D. BLACKWOOD, Imuranct every description. Retl Est. Ph. BSE D. L. KERR, AGENT T Wiwtneu Flrt Int, For better ral 3 J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATI Rentelt, Insurance. Annable Bl CHAS. F. MCHARDY, INSUfSHC Real Estate. Phona 138. R. W. DAWSON, Retl Eitate, 1 turance, Rentali. Next Hippeno Hardware. Baker St Phont 197. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine ihop, acetylene md tltctr welding, motor rewinding, com merclal refrigeration. Phont 893, 824 Vernon Bt' •ASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTOR Hardwood merchant 273 Baker j SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL & EXCHAN( furnlturt, etc. Ark Stort. Ph. f HOME FURNITURE, BUY, Si Exch_ Rpr. Upholster. Phone 10 WATCH REPAIRING) When SUTHERLAND repain yo witch it il on Umt til tht Un 345. Biker St. Nelion. B Want to Sell Something? PHONE 144 * ■HI JIJI ' ' "■iiipii -. \\%3l ; District Road Projects Moving | Ahead-Gallaher wile Is Completed on Ymir Road; Salmo Blacktopping igrets Is btlng made oh flvt project! in tht Nelson-Creston ct lUted O. 0. GilUhsjr Pub- orks Engineer for tht Nelion- piston Riding, Frldiy, , About t milt hit bttn completed if tht SJ-mllt reconitruoUon eon- rtct held by Bennett A White Con- trucUon Compiny on tht Ymlr oad, south of Apex. Tht contract alls for work from tht tnd of the ast contract tt Hill to t point two niles this slit ot Ymlr. Tht Public Vorki Deptrtment It completing ome work into Ymlr. The Department Is also standard- ting a itretch of four mllet North it Stlmo. Tht work Includes ditch- ng widening tnd to on. A tottl of 1.S mUet will be done when the vork It completed. On the "Kitchener Hill" between Citchener md Cretton ln tht Eait SCooteniy, the Department hu competed standardizing ot over six- smths of t mile, except for grtvel- [. It It hoped to complete over t e. The hill It being reconstructed tnd "Widened tt it ii I bad ipot fer Vlnter traffic. Blacktopping It progressing on aro stretches—one of four1 milei louth ot Salmo tn*d tht othtr con- ilsting of three miles on the Cres- on-Porthill rood. Tht Carter Halls lldlnger Company Ud. of Van. louver has the contnet The surfacing contractor lUll hu IU mllet on tht South Slocin tec. ion of the Trail-Nelson hlxhway, md three stretches An tha Bilfour rood to itirface. Sains and Losses Montreal Session ' MONTREAL, Stpt 8 (CP)-Mix- ' tendencies prevailed on tht jntretl itock mtrket Fridty. Advmctt from one to four polnti towed for Cinidlan Car common, lontl Steel Car, Doseo, Interna- tl Pete, Algomi Steel, Brothen, vard SmiUi and St Lawrence i-ner pfd. t .Metali were hetvy lostrt with lckel, Hudson Bty Mining and brandt off from three to tix ita. . DIVIDENDS Ogilvie Flour Mills Compiny, Ltd. [uirterly, common, is centi. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. Sept. 8 (CP).-Ortiu futurei quotations: Open High Low Clott WHEAT: Oct T»H 81V. «V4 Nov.- 81 82% 70% Dec 80H 83 78% Hay 84V. 86)4 83V. OATS: Oct m 3»H 87% Nov. _J. - - - Die. .... 98U Ma; &RLEY: 38% 38% 38 86H 37% 78% 78'* 79% 83% 17% Sit 87% 46% 46% 44% 47% 48% 44% 44 48% 48% if 44% 47% 164 160% 186V. •' - 168 193% 64% 85 64% H% 86% 83% 56% 80% 57% Oct 46%. Oct new 44% Nov. „.. - Si* Oct 184 Nov. __ - Dec: ...... 161% 161% 153% RYE: Oct 84% Nov - Dec. ___ 65% Mty .._ 80% CASK PRICES: WHEAT-No. 1 hud 18%; No. 1 Nor. ind trick 77%: o. 1 Not. Ti**', No. 3 Nor. 71%; No. 4 Nor. 66%; No. 6, 58%; No. 8, 55%; tied 64%; No. 1 Gtrnet 88%; No. 3 Qarntt 66%; No. 8 Oamtt 68%; No. 1 Durum 63%; Na 4 ipecltl 63%; No. 8 speciil 58%; No. 6 sptcltl 6%; No. 1 mlved63%. OATS-No. I C. W. 87%; Ex. 8 ti. W. 34%; No. 8 a W- 34%; No. 1 feed 33%; No. 1 fttd 31%; No. I feed 38%; trick 36%, - BARLEY-6- ind I-row No. 1 C W. 43%: 6-row No. i C. W. 46%; t-row No. 3 C. W. 45%; 6-row No. 8 C. W. 44%; No. 1 feed 44%; No. i feed 43%; No. 8 feed 40%; track 45%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. ind trick 158%; No. J C. W. 155%; No. 3 C. W. 141%J No.lC. W. 186%, ■ Manyi factor*, Force Livestock Prices Up OTTAWA, Sept 8 (CP). -. A Ught offering of cttUt, coupled with the Europetn iltuition tnd riling United Statei mirkett, ill contributed to ■ ihirp tdvtnct ih prices on Ctntdian markets thii week, tht Dominion Depirtment ot Agriculture tild today. .- • Cattle pricit idvinced 80 tend on ill gradei at Toronto. At Montreil iteen told up to $7. Al) Western mtrkett wert from 50 centi to tl tbovt lut week. Winnipeg had telittvely few iteert tvtiltble tor killers tnd medium ta good klndl brought $5 to 8660. j ■ >.,••* ' Calgary Oils Firm CAIiOARY, Sept < .- A iteimship lervice between Portlmd tnd tht Orltnt will be Inaugurated next month, A. R. Lintner, Statei Steamship Company Maniger, said yeiterdiy. World Exchanges NEW YORK, .Stpt 8 (AP).-Stlrt. Ing lott % ctnt in rtltUon to tbt dollir but btnitn siia commerciil buying wu stetdUy expanding Buy- en wert tpptrtnUy rtuaurtd by tht Bink of Engltnd's tnnouncement lt would buy iterling tt 84.02 md teU it 8408. The Ctmditn dollar wu quoted at 63.12% centa. Tht belgt itaged t brisk recovery with t giln of M of ■ ctnt Frmch franci lost 03 of t cent md Uit Swiss trine md guilder edged lower, Clotlng rittt follow. Grut Brit- tin in dollan, othen in centa: Grett Britain ciblet 4.06%; 60- day billi 4.04%; 90-day billi 4.03%; Ctntdt, Montrttl in Ntw York S313%; Cinada, New York in Montreal 106.88%; Belgium 17.08; Den- mirk 18.25; Finland 2.03; France 2.116; Greece JON; Hungary 18.75N; Italy 5.21; Netherlindi 53.12; Norwiy 22.73 Polind 1B.80N; Portugal 8.80N; Rummii .0072; Swtden 23415; Swit- zerlind 22.56; Argentini (free) 24.00; Brazil (official) 6.05; Braill (fret) 5.00; Mexico 20.00; Jtptn 23.70; Hong Kong 25.45; Shtnghil 7.00; Yugoslavia 2.30. • ■ Rates in spot cablet unleu othtrwiit indlcited. N—NomlniL WINNIPEG PIT TO REMAIN OPEN OTTAWA, Sept. 6 (CP)- Trtdt Mlnliter W. D. Euler tnnounctd todty tht Governmtnt hu decided thit for the pment the Winnipeg mirket will not be cloied. Tht minister slid it wu felt thit it would not be in thi producer!' interest nor in tht ntUontl inter- ut to close tbt mirket now. Wheat Crop Estimate 449,058,000 Bushels OTTAWA, Stpt 8 (CP)- The total Ctntdian whett crop of 1839 it esUmated at 449,058,000 bushels, 99,048,000 bushels men than the total wheit producUon ot 1938, the Dominion Bureiu of StaiUcs mid today in lta tint estlmtte of Uie yields- of principal grain crept in Ctntdt. The 1938 whett crop li the fourth largeit on record, exceeding sllghUy the totil producUon of 1932, md representing tht hetviett producUon tinct 1926. ' . , Spring whett production tn 1939 tmounts to 426,640,600 butheli tnd winter whett to 22,418,000. Principal feed crept trt tlmoit unchanged from last year'i producUon, while rye tnd flaxseed on lirger acreages show increased production. The 1939 oat crop ii ettl- mtted it 373,132,000 bushels, tn Increase of only 1,750,000 bushelt. Btr ley producUon it estimited at 99,- 2094)00 buiheli, 1 decreue ot 3,033,- 000. " Fill rye production la eatlmated tt 13,211,000 bushels tnd spring rye it 3,338.000 with tht total rye crop 50'per cent lirger thin i yeir igo. Heavier sowings of flaxseed, u weU u rye in the prtlrit provlncei re- sulted ln t Csntdlin flaxseed pro- ducUbn of 2,294,000 buiheli, tn increue of 65 per cent over lut year'i producUon. The main hay and clover crop U estimited it 13,078,000 toni, ihowlng t reducUon ot 720,000 tona from 1838. i ■■■ I , i . ■ ---(• a- 30 Industrlili 20 nili i i5 utilities 9 bonds Dow Jones Averages High Low Close Chmge 152.58 148.08 150.04 up 1.72 30.80 26.63 30.40 up ft 24.37 23.65 23.85 ott .13 «——" —— 87.82 up St Montreal Stock Exchange Heavy Trading on Wall SI. By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Sept 6 (AP)-War- boora buyeri iwirmed ovtr tht Itock mirket todty tnd bid up .selected lisuei 1 to mort thai 6 polnta. Trtderi who etihtd ln yeiterdiy returned for mother helping and, in Uie forenoon, blocki of 1000 to 5000 shtres changed hands op tht uptidt. Although occasional slowdowns ippetred trtnsfen for tht diy approximated 3,500,000 ihares The ticker tape frequently fill u much u 2 minutu behind floor detllngs. Late profit taking cut gains aU around. Steels ltd Uit forwird iprlnt but within touching distance were Moton, ralli, farm Implements, ilr- crafts, coppen, oils, chemlciXi and Tha ruth for commoditlei tub- sided and trtndi turned irregular. ExpectaUoni of broadening dementi for ill lortt of goodi from foreign ioutcu teemed to be i itlmultting mirket influence, ilthough opinion! u to the duration of tht European conflict varied inboard roomi. Prominent on the tdvknct were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown General Meton, Chrysler. Greit Northern, 3. I. Cue, Douglu Air- craft Americin SmelUni, Texts Corp., Allied Chemlctl, Du Pont Ftjtrdo Sugtr, Westinghouse tnd Americin Ctn. • Some issues were unible to join the procession. IntermUontl Nickel, .wetkened on word the BriUsh Government' would fix metal pricei. Moving picture compiny stocks lagged on darkening prospects for overseu ules. , Both rail bondi md ihirei enjoyed ttrong tupport u lut week'i height lotdingi, reported todiy, rtvealed a more thtn seasonal upturn. U. S. Government securities iteidled. INDUSTRIAL! Alta Pae Grain _, Assoc Brtw of Cu Bithurst PAPA Canadian Bronie Ctn Bronie pfd Cm Car A Fdy pfd Cm Celanese Cm Celanese ptd Can North Power Cm Stetmshlp Can Steamship pfd Coekihutt Plo* ..._ Dominion Coal pfd .. Dom Steel A Coal B Dominion Textile Dryden Paper Foundation C of C Gatlneau Power _. Gttineau Power pfd . Gurd Chirlea Howard Smith Paper H Smith Paper pfd.. Imperial Oil ....... Inter Petroleum Inter Nickel of Can Lake of the Woodi. McColl Frontenic . NaUonal Brew Ltd Nat Brew ptd—. Ogilvie Flour new ...... Price Broi QuebecPower ' .Vancouver Stock Exchange Shawinigan WAP St Lawrence Corp ... 'I 1 '". ' s St Law Corp pfd ____. South Cm Power. Steel of Ctn pfd . Western Groctn. BANKS Commerce. Imperial. Montretl Nova Scotia Royal Toronto CURB Abitibi 6 ntd... Bathurst P&PB........ Beauharnois Corp ..... Britiih Americu Oil. B C Packers ,.„,.,. Can Industries B _-_.. Can Marconi _.'__ Can Vlcken . Coni Piper C!orp , Donnacona Paper B ..... Donnacona Baper B ..__ Fairohlld Aircraft _...„.. Ftuer Co Ltd ...... .-.., Inter UtilltieiA _. Inter Utllitiei B Lake Sulphite . MacLaren P A P _.... McColl Frontenac pfd Mitchell Robt —, Royalite Oil . United Dist of Cm Wilker, Good & W ..._ Walker Good pfd 10% 3 4% 22% 14 2.25 "1.45 6 7 5 8 - 5* ,11 7% 40 IV. 12% 88 11% 35% 60 36 18% MINES ! Big Missouri Brtlornt .:., Ctrlboo ...........—_.._ D*nt»«ii ......... Fiirview Amil .____ Federal ...: George Copper .___ Golcondt Gold Belt •_..-_. GrtndvleW _, _. gedlty Mtioot —. ome. .'.._....._.v—— Indlm Mines .' Inter.sCoal sk Coke . Lucky s7im .....,.__.._ Mak Siccar .:.-.. McGillivray' .... Metaline M A M. _,. Minto Nicolt M. A M. .....I. Noble Five ..„._ Pend Oreille,«.....__ Pilot ..--__ Pioitetr .. '■ Porter idiho ...„.____ Prtfnler JMR-W Prt&llr Oeld'__ Quttslno Miii'i .isV.' Reevet-Mtjcdonild —- Relief Arlington ... Reno Tf—— Itufus Argenta —. Silmon ..__._._ Sheep Creek Taylor B. R. .. . Waverlev-Ttni :.— ■Id Aik .12 . .13 9.40 8.60 1.77 1.85 Jti** MVt ; .02 .03 .00% 4)1% J6 ' - .07% SM .15 -» ,.18Vi -14. M X - 4»H 4)0% ,:.- sn - 4)3% .03% ■ 4)0% -,. JO .-. .70 - . .01%. 4)1% .02% 4)3 .03% .04 ' 231 2.46. > .00% - 3.10 2.30 4>o\. $fc ■ 1.23 ' 1.25 Wesko Mlnu ._-..» Whitewater ... Ymlr Ymk Oirl __ OILS A. P. Consotldittd - Amalgamated Anaconda _......_ Baltac ..... '-. Calg. dt Ed. ... Calmont , Commonwealth Dalhousie 4)4. .38 .11. 21 SA 1.02 4)0% .04% .40 •» \)\yt Sft 1.05 4)3% Bid Ask .00% .06% ^7 412% .04 .16 .17% 4)0% .00% fn 4)7% Davies Pett .......... Eaat Crest . Firestont Pett Foothllli .:____— Fieehold Corp . Htrgtl Highwood Street Home :._ Madison :........ Mtr-JAn McDougtU-Stgur Mercury 'iff M .25 .40 Mintrth Riy Okilta. Com Pieilta ...... Prilrie Roy South tnd Pttt United ._. Vanilta . Vulcan :. INDUSTRIAtS Capital Estate! Coast Breweries ... 1.97 it M .46 JO .07'- 4(8 .07% - .65 .72 .02% 4)3 JO .25 ;14 - 2.12 2.25 4)3 . .03% 1 .08% 4)4 : -• .12% .07 .09 *•*. 14W . :\t t 4)3 - .08 SM .05 - JO,-,. .-■ .75 — 1.05 1.25 London Shortens Trading Hours LONDON. Stpt 8 (AP) -Tht itock exchinge, which now closes tt 3 p.m. BST, lnttetd of tht normal 4 p.m. decided today to shorten trading houn itill further to 2 pm. (5 un. PST). Tht new houn art tffectivt Mondty. • . Buslneu meanwhile conUnued exceedingly mill. Wir commodity itocki wire firm, with the exception of neglected rubbers. Domestic lnduitriili thtded fracUonaUy low- Exchanges MONTREAL, Sept 8 (CP). - British and foreign exchange cloied etsler todty. Nomintl ratei tor large tmtanti: Australit, pound, 8.4752. .-•-., . France, franc, 4)24129. Grett Britain, pound, 4.3412. Italy,-lire, .0569. Jipin, yen, .2550. New Zealand, pound, 4.3310. South Africa, pound, 4.3310. United Statei, doUtr, 7-16 ptr out premium. ISV ' 'I Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Sept 8 (CP).-Re- celpts: Cattle 60; calvei 20; hogs 94; iheep 218. CitUe mirket itetdy. Good butcher iteen 6.50—6; medium to good helfen 5—8..50; good cowi 4.50—4.60; good to choice veal calvei 6—6.50; stocker Iteen S.50—4.85. • ,-, Lut bacons, 8.35. Good lamba yesterdiy 6.50, with topi 6.75. U.S. Gov'ts*.-Firm ' NIW YORK, Stpt 8 (KP),-V,8. Government obligitloni were firm todty. Active trtuuriti ihowed glint running up to 6-32 point One federal firm mortgage Issue wu up about %. • ■ The foreign dollar Hit conUnued quiet md Irregular. Germm 5%i of '66 were up fractionally and Berlin City El 6%i dropped 18ft pointi tinct the lut lilt. -.-■' . -, Money By Tht Ctntditn Prtn Closing exchinge rttei: . At Montretl — Pound 4.34%; U. S. dolltr 14)7%; franc 2.41 9-32. At New York — Pound 4.08%: Canadian dollir .93%; franc 2.26. , At Pirii — Pound 176.50 franci: «,. S. dollir 43.75 francs; Cinidlan dollar 40.82 franci. In gold — Pound lOl Id; U. S. dolltr 60.92 cents; Ctntditn dollar 66.66 canto. PROPOSE USE ABITIBI AS MUNITIONS PLANT STURGEON FALLS, Ont, Stpt 6 (CP)—Mayor J.- B. Alllin propoied todty to Dominion md Provinciil Government officials, that the long idle mill of the Abitibi Power and Piper Compiny bt cos- verted into munlUont plant Thi propoul wts set forth ln let. ten to Defence Minister lin Mackemie, Premier Hepburn of Ontario and to Dr. J. R. Hurtublse of Sud- btlry, Liberal member ot parliament for Nipissing MEXICO [XPORTS FOR FAVORED COMBATANTS MEXICO CITY, Sept 8 (Cfc-Ht- vu)—A itatement Issued on behalf ot President Laura Cardenu lut night laid Mexico proposed to export raw material! to "thott combatants, who deserve Mexlcm sympathies." The statement was interpreted widely aa an Indication that Mexico would favor Britain tnd Frmoe ln their wtr with Germany. ., . . '.- NIW ZEALAND TO RAISE 1 SPECIAL FORCE AUCKLAND, Sept 8 (tP)i-Th't N4w Zttltnd Government decided todty te ratst t ipecial military forct for lervice within md beyond the Dominion. ",-___. Volunteen between 21 and 85 yean of age will be recruited. Tne first contingent of 6600 will bt organised beginning next week. Metal Markets LONDON, Sept 6 <.VP).-TIn tpot tnd fuuirt wu quoted it £228 lit to e-30 In tht London Metal Exchtngt todty. Silei totalled 700 tool. Btr gold 1661, unchmged. (Based on sterling it 8404 equlvilent ll 333.93.) Btr illver. 31 5-16 pence, unchanged. (Equlvilent 38.74 cents). MONTRIAL September illver futurei cloud it 38.75 bid. NEW YORK . , Copper ttttdy; electrolyUc ipot 12.00; export unquoted. Tin, ipot tnd netrby ud forwird unquoted. Leid steidy; spot New York (.50 -65; Eut St. Louis 5.35. • Zinc iteedy; Eut St Louli spot md forwird 6.00. Quicksilver 120— 130 nomintl. Pig iron, tlumlnum, intlmony, plttlnum md Chinese wolframite unchanged. Bu lilver 36%, unchmged. Base Metals and GoM Shares Lose TORONTO. Stpt 8 (CP)-Pricei tumbled on the Toronto-itock mirket late today. Base metal ind Gold sharei suffered luhstantitl losses while the two-point gain ihowlng ■t noo»for Industrials wu cancelled. Western Oils also forfeited modest early gains. .The late tell-off developed after i morning upward flurry that looked promising. Noranda declined 5% to 73 md Hudson Bay tt 31% wu oft more thin two polnti. International Nickel back down to 80 for 1 lou of 4. White-Amulet tumbled to 6.80 and Sherrltt tt 1.50 wu down nearly 20. AU the cheaper but metti issues were hetvy. Mclntyre told down 3 to 47% tnd Like Shore touched t new low it 31%, off 1%. Bufftlo-Ankerlte, Hoi- linger, Wright-Hirgretvet, Teck- Hughes, Macassa, Lamaque, Pickle Crow tnd Northern Empire were off for loises of 15 to 26 cents. Steel issues persisted in Uie upward course and gains ranging up to a point or two were showing at the close. Papen alto held to tht upside. Home Oil, Calgary-Edmonton, Calmont and Okilta held alight glim tnd Roytlite idded i fricUon. Some penny issues eued. Gold Exports From Hong Kong Banned HONG KONG, Sent 8 (AP) - The Government todiy beau restricting the purchase, sale tnd loin of gold tnd foreign currencies other thtn sterling, and binning the export of gold, currency md securities except by specificiUy authoriied orgtnlia tions.. The regulations precipitately halted broken' operations on United States itock tnd commodity markets which, lince Sept 3, hid retched record proportion!. Base Mefals Firm, Coast Trade Off VANCOUVER, Sept. 6 (CP), - Trading feU of ihirply during tht ifternoon session of tht Vtncouvtr itock exchange todiy u bue metals generally held firm and golds md oils dropped lower. TranstcUoni totalled 146.987 for the dty. In the batt metal group Grand- ew moved up 2 to 13%. Pend Oreille tt 340 tnd While wtter et 7, held even. Lucky Jim dropped % to 3%, NIcoU fell one cent to 2 tnd Reeves MicDontld fill 5 to 40. Golds dropped u Brtlornt fell 10 to 940. Hedley Mtscot 7 to So, Premier 4 to US, Privtteer 2 to 93, Big Missouri % to 12 md Pioneer 10 cents to 2.10. Reno gained one cent to 33 but Sheep Creek eised 1 to 14)3. In tht ollt, Ctlgtry tnd Edmonton slumped 5 centa to 1.85, Homt 10 to 2.13. tnd Royil Ctnidltn % te IL Royalite ihot up 25 ctnti to 36.00 is Anglo-Cinidtin idvinced 3 to 1.88. CERMANS COMPLAIN ;■ OF FOOD SHORTAGE LONDON, Sept 6 (CP)- The Miniitry of Informition in ltt morning communiqut todty uld reports htd been received Germim were complaining of food shortages, bad ventilation ud tint "dugouts •rt crowded with munitions." _, The Ministry of InformtUon tiso* mnounced reliable sources reported t bonus of flvt rtichmtrkt wu being paid to tnyone in Germiny who Informed on penon expressing dissatisfaction. Winnipeg Electric Plan to Issue New Mortgage Bonds TORONTO, Sept 8 (CP) .-A propoul to itiut ntw fint mortgtgt bonds It put forwird by tht Winnipeg Electric Company and holden of the generil mortgtgt bondt tnd debenture itock, Seriei "A" tnd "B" btve been uked to meet in Toronto Oct 16 to approve the plin. Tht plin contemplttes tht redemption of the presenUy outstanding tint mortgtgt bondt. Thert art now outstanding $3,300,- 000 of tht 4% per cent tint mortgage bondt, dut in 1960 of tn tu- thorired issue of 17,000,000. They in callable tt 102% to Ju. 2,1946., Wheat Prices Lose »■ Due Profit Taking CHICAGO, Sept 8 (AP) .-Tumbling u much u 3% centi i bUiheU whett pricei cloied with net losses todty for tht flnt Ume. tlnce the wtr boom got undtr wty a week ago, Heavy profit taking played an Important pirt In tht tetback. At no time did prlcet get tbovt yeiterdty'i closing levels. The trading tempo wu retarded sharply although • large volume of. busineu wu completed. Other grains foUowed the action of wheat but prict letbtcki in other pita were not u greit Whut cloied at or nttr Uit dty'i lows, 2%—3% lowtr thm yuterday, September 85%—%, December 85— 85%; corn %—2% down, September 59%, December 58%-%; oata 1%- 2% lowtr. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Stpt 6 (CP).—Spot: Butter, Que. 25%-%. Eggs, AJergt 32; C, 15. Sties, butter 600 Que. 24% Butter, futurei,. Sept 25%-%; Oct 28%-%; Nov. 5% traded. Stlw: Stven Nov. contract! it 25%; tour Nov. contracts at 25%. Wheal Flurfuales, Losses al (lose WINNIPEG, Sept. 8 perhapi, within our shores, lies the hope of better things to come. ] ■ Canida is the fortunate possessor of untold natural wealth. Her forests cover thousandJ of squire miles. Her Western plains are one of the ' < , ' great sources of wheat for the world. Her gold, ailver, copper, iron and ' nicktl resources ha-a'mettljr been acritchad. Oil—vital to our modern -* ,", Empire—has been struck, and development augurs well for tha future. • ; f . We in Canada, whatever our twigin, Have a heritage-of which wa can be justly proud. With our rich background qf natural reiourcei further indus- ' 7 trial development ia enured, and if we face the future with the courage, ambition and tenacity of our forefathers—our path can lead no other way .,- ' *■''*,"■ 'butforward. _ .' ,'..'•',"'• i-i ...._.-, " ' ' /""''' In the development of Canidi aad her nitunl resources explosives htrt i \ '-■' ; ' '' played an important part. OI-L Explosives are known for their efficiency, ' ' - ''■ dependability and economy, and are used throughout the Dominion; Their ■ i-::77/ ...;.'/.,-. 'v ! lucceu in tht field it Uit result of laboratory retetrdi ud yews of muni-, .' _ .-"-,'.', -.■'.-,•■' ••''■ ttatiringtxperitoct... ■' ■• ■ ■■■..'.".„.•,.'.:'s. ■ •»- •'■'•"" '"'■". r. '••;. ■ ■;'■ ...7,.l'":.'. ■ ' ■ . :..'.'•.".■-*?_ '.*"' •-*.1 "■•-,»:.-, ■/ ■■,. ' '■>•'<■■.-,: CAN AD IAN IN D U S T RI E SLIM I TI D EXPLOSIVES DIVISION • get head orrice . MONTREAL "• otenuer otrtesa, nyu-ifwc Toronto wiNnipm VANCpuvgf*. hunch omen trr. joHN't, nn.0. Ottawa IUMU|!V KMKtJWn LAM - ■OUIIUMsUOUC . . Sfis.iHK "Evtrytbinf, fer BUstinf," ituN-H omen TIMMINt NORANDA HAILEYIURV BOMONTOtl PORT ARTHUR VICTORIA NELSON ' tsTIII ___________i ■appa ___■ = t —-; iiijiiiiimiiiTiToirtrrrnrrr"rr" ~~~------ l-ltl-JLJ.HaS Today CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1 tOO F.M. ' FALL TIME IS MOVIE TIME WILL CAGNEY TAKE IT...WHENRAFT DISHES IT OUT? 2:19.4:51, , W- * NITE 7:-_., 9:35 MN' IRTAN'OIOBOt BANOWrt \ $t, Wc PLUS—MARCH OF TIME, CARTOON and NEWS SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN AT 1:00 Serial—"TREASURE ISLAND" anal COMEDY STARTS IRENE DUNNE • CHARLES BOYER MONDAY In "WHEN TOMORROW COMES" 9ttttttltm1ltt»tt*a*Si>)-*t**t^^ Cranbrook Man Loses Eyer Head (ul When Tire Blows Out, Nelson Garage Henry FisKer Struck by Rim as Changes Truck Tire , • Suffering lon of one eye and lacerations about the hud, Henry Fisher of Cranbrook. truck driver for Peter Hlookoff, wu taken to Kootenay Lake Geneal Hospital Friday afternoon tn t serloui condition, following in iccident while he ww changing a tire on hli truck. He wai making tbe change In iDoughnuts ' .AT your GROCER'S The PERCOLATOR PHONE 815 for better and prompter ur.' vloa In plumbing rtptlrt tnd - tlterttlont. VIC GR AYES MASTER. PLUMBER LAKEFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE Desirablt North Short locitlon. ont milt trom Nelson ferry. Plenty ot water, will divide to tult purchuer. Eaiy Tennis T. D. ROSLING S Royal Bank Bldg. Phont 717 1936 Ford Sedan New Rubber $625 Kootenay Motors (Ntlion) Ltd. Phont 117 Smtdley"! Oarage, and had pumped the tire up to about 90 pound pressure, when the imill ring of iteel, fitting between the rim ind tht tire, blew out tnd itruck him. Dr. Wilfrid Laishley, Dr. R. B. Shiw tnd Dr. W. K. Bltir were called, and Fisher wu removed to the hotpital. Constable Rlchird Houw of the City Police, who lnvettlgtttd, wu tttempting to contect Fiiner'i fimlly Fridty night. * CASTLEGAR GUILD - RESUMES MEETINGS . CASTLB3AR. B.C. - Tht flnt muting ot tht Anglican SL Alban's Women's Guild ilnce June wu held at the home of Mrt. L L. Boomer. The President Urt- 1*. Killough wu tn tht chair. Tht regulir business wu ittended to tnd it the conclusion of tht afternoot) dainty refreihmenti were lerved. Rent your houae with a want ad.' FUR STORAGE REPAIRS AND REMODELS Malcolm's Furs 69* Baker SL Phone 980 SWEATERS We have a tint lelection ot tha newer itylet. Jack Boyce 511 Btker Stylt Shop Pbont 180 PHONE 25 Preierlptlont Compounded - Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK DANCE BsOuiisL 3_wiham. And Hit Famout BLUE MOON DANCE BAND 1 Ths Smoothest Band in-ths Land EAGLE HALL MONDAY, Sept. II '- ADMISSION: Centt 60f Ladiaa 25<. DANCING —9 TILL 2 Prepare for Winter I '.*,** INSULATE NOW! ; ZONOLITE Can ba applied in in afternoon by any handy man. Placed 3 inchea deep* between raftera would coat yen O . In bath iW 10. thick. Sq.ft. .. l&C All batts 12"xlS" ao that they ean bo insert- ed between Joist. ER INFORMATION WOQD, VALLANCE Hardware Company, Limited NILSON BA1LY NIWS. NILSON. B.e.-S>ATVRBAY MOP.N1M, SIFT, ts Rossland Social.. ROSSLAND. B. C. - Mrt. 3.totsts, tccomptnltd by Mr. tnd Mrt. W. S. Jones, til ot Wlnliw, visited Mrt. Jonu' ton-ln-tew md diughter, Mr. tnd Mn. 3. A. Butchtr during tht Libor Dty weekend. Mr. tnd Mn. R. H. Palm and daughter Lillitn of Betver Falla, vliited Mn. Pilm'i mothtr tnd fither, Mr. and Mn. Fred Appleton Labor Dey. Irvln Butcher of Sheep Creek vitlted Uie homt of hit parenti, Mr. •nd Mn. 3. A. Butchtr on tht Libor Dty weekend. *• Mrt. R. 0. Lewli of Rotttend in- nouncei the engagement of her tecond daughter, Muriel Winifred, daughter of the late R. O. Lewli ot Trtll, to Gunner John Robert Ling ot Rowland, member of the 108th Field Battery, R. C. A. ton of Mr. tnd Mn. Noble Ling of Otoyooa. Tht wedding will take pltct Saturday at SL Andrewi Anglican Church at Trail, at 7 p.m. Mn. L. 0. Gilmour, accompanied by her diughter, Mln Elliibeth Gilmour, tnd htr ton-ln-tew tnd diughter, Mr. and Mn. Douglu Ctmeron of Big Minouri, plin to letve thli weekend to ipend two weeki it Sin Franciico where they will viiit tht Ftlr. Mr. and Mn. Thomu Tongut tnd family have returned to Roulind from a month'i vtcition tpent motoring in Eutern Canute and tht United Stetei. They ittended tht New York World'i Ftlr. Mln Lilllin - Stephen! hu rt- turned from a visit to Moote Jtw. W. F. Lingle tnd hit diughter, Mlu Nettle Lingle, who htvt spent the Summer in California, bave returned to Rossland. Dale Ackermtrh tnd Henry Pflef- ftr returned Wedneidiy tfter viiiting Penticton for t month., Edward tnd Chirlet Walkinion, who hive been viiiting their ptrenti at Moose Jaw, Sask. during tbe put two wteka, returned to Rotttend Sunday. Mr. tnd Mn. K. a. MeTter have u their guest their niece, Mlu Diaa- beth Higgtrty of Hillcreit Alte. Mr. tnd Mm H. J. Lowei of Rotttend innounce the engagement ot their daughter Athlyn to Jamu A. Bitei, ion of Mr. and Mn. Percival Batet of Vincouver. The wedding will take place September 23 at Vincouver, whert tbt coupte plan to take up reildence. ' Muter Jimei Barkley returned to hii home at Crescent Bey lut Stturdiy tfter tpending tht Summer with hit uncle tnd aunt, Mr. tnd Mrs. W. M. Andenon. Mra. David Meldrum ot Nelion It viiiting her brother-in-tew tnd litter. Mr. tnd Mra. Ira Hendrickion. Mn- H. J. Lefevrt it viiiting her ion tnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Frank Lefevre at Chapman John French, Chtrltt Connor. Kenneth Bowen, John I'EcIum, Cyril Mulllgin, Rlchtrd Bourchltr, Denli LiLonde, Frank Delmu, Joieph Profill tnd Gtjorge Profill hive relumed from tttendlng the Catholic Boys Camp it Ctmp Busk. Tht Evening Guild of SL George*! Angllctn Church htld lta flrrt meeting of tbe teuon tt tht homt of Mn. L A. Rtad on Wednetday evening. Mn. W. M. Andenon wu hottest to thi Three-ind-Seven circle of SL Andrew1! United Church at ber home Wednesday evening, when {ilana for drawing up a lyltebut or the ensuing teaton wert dis- cussed. Following tht butinest lei- lion, Chinett checker! wtre enjoyed and refreshment! ware served by« the hottest. Those attending wert Mn. Wlllltm Bulck. Mn. Albin Johnion, Mrt. William Cunningham, Mn. Thomti Sommerville, Mrs. John Longstaff, Mn. Ctrl Troset, Mn. W. M. Cameron tnd Mra. Andenon. MORE ABQUT (Continued Pram Page One) The feeling among Garmana now wu that unlet! tht defence tighten! luddenly, motorized dlvlsioni may occupy tha City .tonight or tomorrow. Motorized division! from' the Southweit, tht High Command laid, reached the town of Msczcnomow, 15 milei from Winaw. etrlier ln the dty, then pushed ahead a tew mllet betore dusk. HEAVY PIOHTINO' Lodz hid not been taken but troopi were reported at tht South- eutern edge of the City at nightfall Heavy fighting wu reported In the vicinity ot Klelc ln the Lyu Gora mountain! where troopi td- vtneing toward Lublin and tbe Pollih industrial tectlon htvt reported meeting stiff resisttnee. Lublin now it the temporary aeat of Poland's Government which left Wtmw, 90 milei to the Northeut, leveral daya ago after repeated bomblngy . Some departmenti of the Government were reported ln Berlin to have moved again—thli time farther Southetit to Lwow. Despite French communiques announcing fighting on the Wutern front Germin offlciite denied thtt tny tttackt had been made along the fortified boundary between Germtny tnd France. ■ • A campaign igilntt tha Britiih Government (chargei againit France since the wtr itarted have been lacking) continued u the German newi tgency publiihed a Hit of eight cases in which it uid Britain violated the neutrality ot five countriei ilnce September 1. A liil of IS "war atrocity lief alto wu publiihed. It contained denial! of reporti that Germtnt unk tht Britiih liner Athente, or bombed open towni ind Red Crou traini. The flnt train returning wounded twldiera irrived in Berlin from tht Eutern front and Berlin newi- papen publiihed tbe tint lliti ot soldier deathi. NEWS OF THE DAY _xt_^^ji»>.»e»*W'it»itt)ear^» Ntwtptptrt, Migiilmt and Smoktt BISHOP'S NEWS STAND, Mtry Htddlt, Teicher of Violin and Theory. 180S Hall Mlnu Road. Dry wood, Ilr,. 88.50 a eort. Phone 289Y3. . LAST GOLF CtUB LUNCH THURSDAY. Stptimbir 14, 1 !>•"••• CHINESE CHECKERS, ALL COMPLETE, only Ma at VALENTINE'S. 1,1 and 4 rm. Fum. cablm. Monthly Winter ratet. Shardelow'i Auto Ctmp, Phone 864.- - MARGARET GRAHAM. Tteoher af Plana—Popular and Clauleal. 809 Btktr Strttt 8EI THE EVER READY RAIOR COMPLETE WITH t BLADES, Me AT VALENTINE'S. y , Wt htvt a full itock of DOMINION and WESTERN Metalllo tnd Shotgun thtlli. Mill ordtrt flllid promptly—HIPPERSON'S. . PLAYOPP SOFTBALL - TRAIL at NELSON. Reertttlon Groundi it 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY. FIRST Gtmt of Wttt Kootenty f I nils. . .. 0. W. 0. Ovtrtlli tor tht klddltt. Slzu I to 7 yetn. SPECIAL... 81-S , THE GINGHAM SHOPPI OPP. DAILY NEWS ,'■ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All Knlghta. visiting Brothen, tnd Slsten be at hall - o'clock Sunday, September 10, to go to Cemetery. All wbo can bring flowen, .<.'■' PLAYOFF BASEBALL-At thi Rtertttlon Groundt it 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY. TRAIL it NILSON. Stcond gtmt of Wut Koottnty playoffi. Full tfttrnoon't enttrtalnmtnt Aik ter MCDONALD'S Ginger Ala , Quality Flnett ' Made by your. Nelton-owntd Induitry QUARTS 15o, plus dtposlt on bottlea McDONALD JAM CO., LTD. OUTLET HOTEL TAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS AT PROCTER, B.O. FISHING, BOATING, SWIMMING 85 Foot Ctbln Cruiser for hirt Ctblm In thi orchtrd fer nnt Community Club ."■' Officers Reeled ot Caitlegar Moot CASTLEGAR, B. C - The regular meeting of the Cutlegar Community Club wu held In Cutlegir Coronttlon Hall. A ipecltl mtttlng called for the purpose of tht election of offlcen. followed. Preildent R. Sommen wu chtlrmtn. " T. I_ Bloomer moved that the itanding offlcen be reelected. Mra. Bloomer teeonded tht motion and it wu tccepted untnimoutly. . Offlcen trtt.R. Sommtn, Pretn- dent; H. Sommen, E. Wttti, J. Killough. Vlot-Prtiidente- D. White, Secretary. The truiteei, T. _. Bloomer, C. Dehl tnd J. MacKinnon, wer; returned. Audltora J. Spetkmtn and R. Waldle wera returned. It wu decided to hold nteellngi the tint and third Tuesdtyi of each month. , The yearly report ihowed debte considerably len thin last • yttr. Receipt! were $5*7.13. The executive! were congratulated on their good work. ———_ —-—ssssssss. _.'. Rush to Retutn ''','",: Survivors, Fdbr U.S. Ship tieup NEW YORK. Sept _ (AP):-Fo.r Americin ihipt rushed Into emergency tervice to return ttrinded touriste trom Europe ficed pouible tleupi beciuse of ietmen'1 demindi today tor higher pty ln wtr-zone lervice. ■ ■■■■..,■ Dlssttlsfictlon wu apparent among teamen of United Stetei llnu veueli tfter the Manhattan docked yuterday and the company prepired to tend ber out igaln tomorrow. Tha Union, in iti war-zone de- minds, uked a bonui of $350 a voyage for each letmin, $25,000 In- dividutl imurance, tnd a 40 per cent Increue in the manning Kilt of •hint. Ten Hollander! ot tha crew of the German tanker Paulln Frlidrlch won perm., ion to luve the vessel, anchored tt Bpston tlnce Sunday. . I I .. , ' m—m—m ■ UNITED WOMEN'S ASSOC., CRANBROOK PUNS FOR PHOTOGRAPHY EVENT CRANBROOK, B. C - The tint Fill meeting of the United Church Women'i Association held Tuuday afternoon wu mainly taken up with arrangements for the forthcoming Salon of Amateur Photography, which ii icheduled to taka place September 23. Arrangementi for thu event were made In April and May. Prizei for the varloui entriei have been donated and quite a number of entries" havt been received from outiide polnti to it wu felt obUgttory to ctrry on with tht protect A ipecltl feature of the display will be t promised loan of thrte dozen ot the beit of the seasons work of the Ctlgtry Cam- era Club. Somt of tht work ot thli club wtt on exhibition in tha fair building at the time of tbe ploneer'i reunion. ■'. ■ ■_,, ' t ■ -.- U.J. ADMIRAL SAYS WAR CONTINUATION OF UST ATBANY, N.Y, Sept 8 (AP)- Retr Admiral Yatei Stirling, United Stetei Nivy, retlrei declired today thtt Amtrlct ''mty be forced into the wir to fight for iti Hcurity, to maintain ltt freedom, in ftd to uve the lite of the nation." "I pertontlly consfdtr -thli war It but a continuation of tha lut one," he itld. "If wr were correct la fighting the lut war, which I believe we were, then we belong alongside of Great Britain and France today tgiinit Hitltr and all ha itendi for." i MORE ABOUT POUSH (Continued From Page Ona) "Tht ittack at the enemy win exhtust itself tgtinit our dtftnet. Ordtr wiU prevtlL* BUDAPEST, Sept 8