Britlih Again Accuied of Raiding Non-Military Tarjeta. Paga 7. Ruiila Awaits Aniwer to Proteits; Navy Manoeuvre!. Paga 7. Soldien Celebrate ai Pint Mill Ceti to Iceland. Pag* 5. VOLUME 39 . 12 mm* nee Board. Paga 8. Dominion! Rally Mm' and Suppliei 1 f A,7 to Aid Britain. Paga 10. l,< Thinks U. S. Can Ba Greater Help by Staying Neutral. P aft 8. NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING. AUO. 81. 1940 NUMBER 113 i FORM DEFE as Berlin Raided; 62 Nazis Downed BERLIN, Aug. 31 (Saturday)-? (AP), — British bombers raided Berlin this morning, dropping bombs which started at least one large fire. The fire, In the Southeastern section of the German capital, was visible for many blocks. It waa the Southeastern section that also waa bombed on Thursday morning. Half an hour after the fire itarted there wn a big explosion which sent sparks flying high Into the sky. The air raid alarm lasted an hour and 37 minutes, from 1:38 a.m. until 3:16 a.m. A business building housing a print shop and other industries was reported nit The raiders oame ln waves, pos By HAROLD FAIR Canadian Pren Staff Writer LONDON, Aug. 31 (Saturday) (CP)—Germany, "peit patrol," singly or in small groups, last night and today subjected the Empire capital to its second longest air raid since the war began almost a year ago, (Also see •Wave", page 7.) The raiders looted salvos of bomba on the suburban areas and were given a surprise when they found British Spitfire fighters waiting to en'age them in the web of searchlights aa they Bought to penetrate the heart of the city. There were no reports of bombs falling tn the mld-clfy. The alarm was in effect six houn and 39 minutes. The four alarms in one day set a record for such a period but Lon ___.' ir_r.,7_i:».' (___;don went ^-^»°»iBrni *^°- itbly ln severe groups. At eaat of seven hours and 10 minutes Wed- one was caught in searchlight beams flying at comparatively low altitude. Another machine appeared headed tor the Southeast district lighted by the firat fire. Anti - aircraft batteries opened with a terrific fire and shell splinters rained over,ihe city. Tracer bul- leta lanced the air. LONDON, Aug. 30 (CP). — The Royal Air Force's long-distance bomben last night and early today subjected tht great Krupp armamenti works In Qermany to bombardment The fighter planei pounced on the German bombers caught like flies In a web spun by searchlight beams. At least two bombers, prowling singly over London, were believed to have been crippled so badly they would be unable to return to their bases, presumably in German-occupied France. The Krupp works st Essen have been attacked repeatedly in the lystematic night raids being carried out by Britain's bombers. The Air Ministry said convoys and shipping along the Netherlands coast likewise had been attacked. Wednesday and early on Thursday aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm attacked similar shipping objectives off Norway's coast. Besides the Krupp works, "various military objectives in the Ruhr" were attacked, but the Air Ministry did not elaborate. Tha bulletin . Mi4 #mnim«mi***en0ti*;ma ^r*^%t\-V*_^yM Wasteland that the important*' . tlttfob *t ablatd. French port of St Nazaire, now held by the Germans, wai raided. Other famillle, objectives for the R. A. F. wer* the freight yards at Hamm and Soest which have been attacked two or three times a week with unfailing regularity in erder to tie up movement af German supplies. Airdromes in Belgium, Holland, Germany and German-beld France were also bombed. The Air Ministry said three British bombers failed to return. Four Men Drown CEDARS, Que, Aug. 30 (CP)- Four men were drowned in the St. Lawrence River opposite .this village early tonight when their rowboat capsized about 100 yards from shore. Four others escaped a similar fate. , ARCHBISHOP "FEEBLE" MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP) — Hospital authorities reported late today that Mgr. Georges Gauthier, 68, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Montreal, was "very, very feeble." The aged Archbishop was taken to hospital two days ago after suffering a paralytic stroke. of seven houn and 10 minutei Wednesday night and Thursday morn Ing. Three earlier attempts yesterday to penetrate the city s inner defences had been beaten off. The extent of the damage wai not known immediately. Some tirei were observed, however. The ralden prowled over a wide area,- their drones being heard ln 13 towns ln England and one ln Wales. Early today the Air Mlniitry announced the Germani had lost 62 planes to 19 for the Royal Air Force during Friday's fighting in which hundreds of manes attempted an assault on British targets around the capital. This brought to more than 1000 the number of Nazi raiders downed this month, the Air Ministry said. Ten RAJ*, pilots balled out to safety. tails of casualties were not immtd lately available. Hardly a passenger moved on London subvay trains when guards told them there had been an alarm and they could take shelter if they wished at the next station. An R.AF. pilot going on leave after fighting in Friday morning's raid said: "This Is too thick. Tht blighters ran too fast for me tb have a crack at them in the morning and now they're interfering with my leave." I. was in Hyde Park when thc third raid alarm sounded. Some people ran for shelter; omen stood near shelters. Many lounged on the grass as if nothing more than a factory whistle had sounded. The Ministries of Air and Home Security declared last night that no serious damage had been suffered by British airdromes, but that at one town "industrial premises" were damaged and that a number of persons had been killed there and elsewhere. SSfRAtSTW SWIFT ACTION $10,000,000 WAR CONTRACTS OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP). - Munitions Minister C. D. Howe announced tonight contracts awarded during the pest week numbered 1273 and totalled $10,725,123. Increased Water Storage for Power Purposes Is Discussed Informally Before Joint Commission af Kelson Temporary Increase May Be Needed as Result Weather Possibility of temporarily Increasing Kootenay Lake storage for power purposes, to guard against low water levels which might be the result of a dry aea- aon, was discussed by members of the International Joint Commission and representatives of the Kootenay take Board of Con* trol, of Creston district dyking areas, and of the West Kootenay Power _, Light Company Ltd, at an Informal conference In Nelson Friday. No decisions were made, alnce there had been no actual application upon which to act. The conference resulted from a recent inquiry by the power company as to the attitude which might be taken by the Control Board should an application be made. It was pointed out that in the event of an application for increased storage, all persons interested would be notified and the Commission would hear their representations. INTERESTS RELATED The opinion that interests of the dyking districts and the power com- fiany were in many respects rested, and that the Creston Dyking District was prepared to cooperate, particularly if storage for power became essential to the national war 'effort, was given by Guy Constable of Creston, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Creston Dyking District and representatives of Creston Reclamation Company. Willingness to cooperate was also expressed by Dr. C. P. Bruner. Mr. Constable said he understood that if the power company should make an application for increased temporary storage, the situation would be thoroughly canvassed beforehand, and a hurried decision would be avoided. Members of the Commission attending were Hon. Charles Stewart, P. C, Chairman of the Canadian section; Hon. A. 0. Stanley, Chair man of the American section; Commissioner Roger B. McWhorter of the American section; and the two Secretaries, Lawrence J. Burpee, LL.D, of the Canadian section and Jesse B. Ellis ot the American section The Board of Control was represented by E. J. Peuse of the United States Corps of Engineers and C. •E. Webb, District Engineer at Vancouver, of the Dominion Water and Power Bureau. Lome A. Campbell, President and Managing Director of tlu West Kootenay Power & Light Company Ltd.. headed the power company representatives. Other's besides Mr. Constable and Dr. Bruner attending included C. B. Garland, acting for Dr. Bruner; C, H. Hamilton, representing J. S. Salter, trustee for the Kootenay Valley Power Ic Development Company; and Mrs. L. J. Montgomery, Secretary to Mr. Stewart. New, Higher Level for CJPJU. Tracks at Brilliant Cessions of Area] to Hungary Rouses Transylvania City Thousands in Capital Back Maniu Protest;! Calling, Cessions Traitorous; Germany . 1 to "Protect" Remainder of Land * .■ *i*\ BUCHAREST. Aug. 31 (Saturday) (AP). — While police guarded their Palace session .with sawed-off shotgum,' the Rumanian Crown Council which gave up half of TransyU vania to Hungary, conferred into the early morning hours on "new problems or exceptional importance." Aside from this vague explanation, official quarters i declined to disclose the new issues facing King Carol and his advisers as a result of thet" New track Is being laid at higher levet for C.P.R. near Brilliant where at some time In future West Kootensy Power tt light Co. will build additional Kootenay River power plant Preaent track ia between new track and river. ■ —Daily News Photo. Two More Nazi Prisoners Free; To Investigate Camps Court of Inquiry Probe Latest Escapes to Internment officials aald they trict of Ontario, where another prisoner had escaped two weeks This investigation, the Minister said..is to be carrkd out by Col. P. A: Pluze, newlf-appolntea officer commanding the Canadian Provost Corps, and associated with him will be T. Dann of Ottawa, former Deputy Commissioner of the Royal OTTAWA, Aut 30 (CP)—De-' Canadian Mounted Police, and War- fence Minister Ralston announced den Goad of Dorchester Peniten- tonight he had directed a "thor- tiary. ough and complete" investigation I At the same time the Minister an- lnto the entire organization and itounced the setting up a court of administration of all internment | inquiry to investigate the latest camps in Canada. The Minister's statement came closely on the announcement that two more German prisoners of war had escaped from an Internment camp in the Muskoka Dls- escapes. It will be under Chairmanship of Maj.-Gen. E. C. Ashton, former Inspector-General for Central Canada, and associated with him will be two senior officers of the Non-Permanent Active Militia. The court will convene at fhe earliest possible moment al the internment camp from which the two prisoners made a daring escape today, It will Inquire into and report on the escape*., and circumstances surrounding them. "It Is a difficult problem to held In Custody, In campi, which ha_ to ba quickly organized, thouaanda cf min who- have 24 hours a day In which te plen their escape, but I am determined to leave no stone un'urned to tee these people are held In aafe keeping," said Mr, Ralston, Internment operations headquar- tera had announced earller'that the two German prisoners of war had escaped late today from an Internment camp in. the Muskoka District "of Ontario. were Fritz Pietsch, a petty officer in the submarine service; tnd Herbert Naumann, an army sergeant- major. Internment officlall said a widespread search was on tonight for, the prisoners, who escaped In a clever manner. They said the prisoners placed two planks under the chassis of a dump truck, climbed in on top of them and left the camp with the truck, unnoticed. However, when the truck reached the dump the driver noticed two "suspicious looking" figures dash away torn the vehicle. The driver gave chase but he was not fast enough tor them and they got away. The driver returned to the camp and^ reported the incident. A roll was immediately called among the prisoners and as a result it was discovered two were missing. Canadian Fliers Down Dozen Planes Thousands Gain Work, War Plants OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP)—Con- struction work began during the past week on several additional major plants in the Government's industrial development program which now involves expenditures and commitments totalling more than J165,O0O,O00, Munitions Minister C. D. Howe said tonight in a statement summarizing the extent and some of the effects of purchases on his department. Referring to the plant construction program for erection or enlargement of more than 100 plants, Mr. Howe said some of the Government-owned plants are already ln operation. A large proportion of them are scheduled to be in production within the next six months while still others will enter production in the second quarter of next year. The effects of this program on our economy can hardly be estimated at present" said Mr. Howe. "For Instance, in one city of moderate size some 19,000 more men will be employed; in another municipality one new plant will alone employ a staf fof more than 7000." Late Flashes TOKYO, Aug. 31 (Saturday) (AP) —Germany never Will be able to land troops in England while the Britiah command the sea—and the German alrpower is Insufficient to win that command—asserts Masan- orl Ito, one of Japan's best known naval commentators, ln a series of newspaper articles and lectures. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 30 (AP)- A militant protest by the International Longshoremen's Association (AFL) against a 1038 National Labor Board decision In favor of Its rival CIO Union closed the ports of Tacoma and Port Angeles today NEW YORK, Aug. SI (Saturday) (AP)-MaeKay Radio Marine reported today that the 88 8eatraln Texas, a new S2.50O.000 freighter, had tent out en 808 call after a collision with an unknown shin. Nazi Raiders Fall in One Hour in Bitter Bottle; Canadians Suffer No Losses in Busy, Successful Day LONDON, Aug. 31 (Saturday) (CP Cable)—The Royal Air Force's all-Canadian squadron polished off an even dozen Qerman raiders In one hour during a bitter afternoon air battle over Britain, the Air Ministry announced today. ***** Neither pilots nor their Hurricane fighters suffered any casualtiea. The R.A.F, Canadian squadron's bag was announced after it was re- Sorted the lat Fighter Squadron of ie Royal Canadian Air Force, In various engagements with Nazi raiders during the last week, had downed 12 planes. The Air Ministry's news servloe announced early Saturday. "The Royal Air Force. all-Canadian squadron put ln a useful hour's work yesterday afternoon. "In a single patrol they destroyed eight Messerschmitt (110a) and three Helnkel (111) bombers as well aa finishing off a fourth Helnkel which already had been attacked by another squadron. "They suffered no casualtiea eith er to their pilots or their Hurricane fightera." The 1st Fighter Squadron of thc R.CAJ. in turn fought a bitter battle with a large force of raiders miles over a London suburb Friday. Under Sqdn. Lrd. Ernest McNab of Regina the Canadian aviators were said to have swept Into action when the Nazis attempted to strike at a factory situated only a few minutes, as a Hurricane flies, from their air base. A hot series of dog fights ensued, as the bomber formations were quickly broken up. Three German bombers were understood to have crashed within a few miles of the suburb. The R.C.A.F. squadron flew Canadian-made Hurricanes. M. Kotyk of South Slocan Dies From Injuries Received in Attack by Bear PILOT BAILS OUT TO BE KILLED IN AIR . LONDON, Aug. » (CP.- Cable) — The Air Minister said that three Messerschmitts attacked a Royal Air Force pilot after he had balled out, and riddled his body with bullets. The Incident took place during a battle this afternoon. "The British pilot had jumped by parachute from -15.000 feet," the Minister said. "As he was floating down three Messerschmitts swooped on him and opened fire at his swaying figure. "His body was riddled with bullets." Badly mauled by a bear Tuesday, Michael Kotyk, M-year-old South Slocan resident succumbed to his injuries in Kootenay Lake General Hospital Friday afternoon. His death' wu from Internal injuries an autopsy showed. Mr. Kotyk -was apparently attacked by the bear below the road at South Slocan, and was rendered unconscious by his Injuries and lay undiscovered until Wednesday While details ara .not known, it was believed he then regained consciousness and gathered atrength enough to crawl to the road, where he was found and taken to tbe Hospital. Born in Austria, Mr. Kotyk came to Canada 38 years ago, 23 of which he has spjnt la this area and al South Slocan. He was a rancher. Hla, widow and children survive. Nazi Red Cross Ships Suspicious LONDON, Aug. 31 (Saturday) (CP). — Britain announced today she would refuse to recognize as Red Cross ships Immune from attack German vessels which the Nazis claim are used to rescue Nazi airmen shot down at sea. A German note announcing the Nazis intend to mark 64 ships with the Red Cross for such a purpose was countered by Britain with the assertion the "character and functions" of so many vessels were open to "the gravest suspicions." Germans have attacked British vessels engaged in saving both British and German airmen, officials said, and have "repeatedly and flagrantly" attacked bona fide hospital ships. The reply to the German note was sent via Switzerland, through whom the original German announcement was made. It said the claim of Red Cross privileges tor such vtssels was "wholly inadmissible." Water Level Nelson water level Friday, J.80. East Kootenay Men to Be Token for Forestry Corps VICTORIA. Aug. 30 (CP).-Au- thority for the mobilization of another company of Canadian Forestry Corps was received at military headquarten here today. The new unit will be known as No. 18 company, C. F. C, CA.S.F., and will be commanded by Major G. R. Hanbury of Vancouver, who came here yesterday to complete details for the organization. Although the company ls to be organized ln Victoria, recruits will be drawn largely from the East Kootenay area, a district where only a few- recruits wer? taken from ln earlier campaigns to get men in the Foreitry Corps. , Major Hanbury needs aix officers and 187 other ranks. latest partitioning of his country, enforced by an Axis ultimatum. But in sacrificing Transylvania, "defence corps" were being formed by unreconciled Rumanians. From dluj, Ita capital, came a petition bearing thouaanda of signatures lauding Juliu Maniu, Rumanian peasant party leader, for his-opposition to the cession, and calling those who agreed to it "traitors. Church bells of Transylvania were ordered to ring Incessantly as a protest Maniu, although not a member of the Government or the Crown Council, put In a aurprlse appearance at the session. Rumania, obeying the orders of Germany and Italy,.gave up between 17,000 and 21,000 square miles of her territory ln the swift drama of power politics that will permit Nazi soldiers to occupy her Eastern frontier and face the restless armies of Russia. The seven-point arbitration agreed upon In Vienna to accom- pj&h'this major operation upon Rumania's geographical body provided In essence: pu\'tffi_S?kfti%^»«Swwi- into Hungarian hands, but leaving the detail! to a Rumanian-Hungarian commiasion, Exact estimates of the territory Involved could not be made. 2. Rumanian soldiers to move out of the ceded territory within two weeks; to imA " over "ln order'y condition." ,, , , 3. Rumanian citizens now living In the ceded area to become Hungarians "automatically," but with the provision that they be given six months to select one citizenship or the other. If they decide to remain as Rumanians they must leave the new Hungarian Transylvania state within an additional period of 12 months,' taking all their movable property and "liquidating" that which cannot be moved. For this "liquidation" they are to be compensated by Hungary. 4. Hungariana who now are Rumanian citizens may go back to Hungarian citizenship under the same conditions. 5. Hungary is to give to Rumanians becoming Hungarian citizens "the same rights" aa Hungarian citizens, Rumania to do likewise for those going the other way around. t. Questions arising under the terms to be negotiated between Rumania and Hungary. 7. If settlements cannot thus be made, the issues will be settled by Germany and Italy. By DANIEL. DE LUCE Associated Press Staff Writer BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 30 (AP)—Hungary's army, fully mobilized and eager to march, awaited impatiently tonight the signal to advance to the summit of th . Carpathians and there to take up its new assignment as a military buffer for Germany on Soviet Russia's Western frontier. VIENNA, Aug. 30 (AP)-Ger. many and Italy, self -proclaimed; authora of a "new Europe," gave Hungary approximately halt of* Rumania's Transylvania territory ln an arbitration award handed down here today and reserved tori themselves the final decision id any argument arising from thai settlement In the same post-Munich setting-' of 1938 In which they settled in I Hungary's favor the iatter'a terri-j torial dispute with Czecho-Slovakia, Foreign Ministers Ribbentrop an*. Ciano of Germany and Italy reach-j ed today's decision. Nelson, Rossland Men on Casually Lisl of Air Fore LONDON, Aug. 80 (CP Cable)-^ The Air Ministry's 4th casualty list, issued tonight contained the names of 13 Canadians. They are: Killed in action: Po, J. T. John-J aton, Brandon, M»ft,;,Io._.P; Sweat! sen. Brooke, Alta.; Sgt. R. A. W.l Tait, Empress, Alta. Previously reported missing, now ! reported killed in action: Flt-Lt,) Joseph Simon Torgalson, CalgarnJ Po. w. O. D. Tweddell, Toronto. Died of wounds or injuries in ac«j tion: Pilot Officer R. W. G. Beley, Rossland, B. C; Po. W, M. L. Flsksi, Montreal. Missing: Po. E. R. Hale, Lems* ford, Sask.; Po. J. E. P. Larichelie_V; Montreal. Killed on active service—on non- operational flying duty or on thai S'ound due to enemy action—Pilot! fficer H. G. Ballantyne, Nelson,! B.C.; Sqdn.-Ldr. W. G. A. Coulson,' Winnipeg; Po. F. ft A. Lambert^ Ottawa. Greek Officers fo Report Sept. It ATHENS, Aug. 30 (AP).—Prae«J tically all of Greece's reserve offlea cers tonight were ordered to re- 1 port for service September 11. ■ ',' Military obsrvers said the scope of the summons will make it.poa».j sible to put the nation completely j under arms within a few hours. The move was taken as informed I quarters predicted Italy might use^ a session of the Albanian Parlia-, ment tomorrow as a sounding-^ board for new oral attacks on I Greece. Greek officials said the meeting would be watched anxiously fof.j some sign of Italy's intentions to-. ward this Kingdom. The Fascist Press has carried oa a violent press campaign against Greece, alleging that the Greeks now hold territory rightfully belonging to Albania. That countty was invaded by Italy last year. Barracks for 100 Men and Officers lo Be Built for Home Guard al Tral Girls Turn Wiles on Company Head in Effort to Win Boost JACKSONVILLE, fla., Aug. 30 (AP).—Girl cigar plant strikers, jitterbugglng to company-furnished music, today turned womanly wiles on a Vice-President in an effort to win concessions which two days of formal negotiation had,failed to get. {Several hundred young women employees of the John Swisher & Son cigar factory — one of the biggest in the world — are demanding Increased pay and reinstatement of a Plant Manager. Strike Leader Otto Nolle said at least 2000 of the 3000 Swisher employees would not return to work until J. C. McCorkhlll, former Vice- President and Assistant General Manager, had been reinstated and wage scales increased. Company •officials said McCorkhlll resigned. McCorkhlll told reporters he had been "fired". Cricket Grounds in Tadanac Will Be the Site . | TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 30—Construction of a regulation army barracks at the Tadanac cricket pitch oik" Aldridge Avenue for No. 1 and No. 3 platoons of the Veterans' Homa Guard will begin Immediately, announced Capt. A. H. Hugill, Officer Commanding, at noon Friday. Staff-Sergt. Roberts and Staff- Sergt. McMillan of the Royal Canadian Engineers, have arrived here from Victoria to supervise construction of the barracks which will. accommodate some J00 men and five officers. "We expect to have the rien un*. der cover in from four to six weeks." said Captain Hugill. Full facilities of a modern bar* racks will be provided, and stan*j dard barracks equipment will be Installed. The ground for the barracks has been leased from the C. M. It _ •Co. __., .•.. -_.„_-____.___a.aV.,..^_,.l____a^_.,..---_^_-:--m|i.|-M| ,,. ':'! ''-:j >■■""-■""■ n_if_t__ift_____ iMd^l^fc^ffik^^tJM^^.^ .;..__'•._■ »_■_■ .-'h,K-.-j&_.\„ il TWO fftrat (Eljm'il} nf 209 BAKER STREET J Branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Chrlit Scientist In Boiton, Mass. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service ll t.m. - Subject LtMon-Strmon "CHRISf JESUS" isday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. PREI READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- All Cordially Welcome St. Raul's Olrinttxj flnttrti Union Services In St. Paul'i Church m 11*0 aJA.-Rev. J. A. Donnell will preach. 7:_0 pxn.-Rev. F. Hilliard will ireach. • Special lololsts. rUESDAY: 3 pm—WA. meets In vestry. [ 7:30 p.m.—Stewarda and Ses- ttion meet. I 8:18 p.m. — Quarterly board meets. ffii.%1 Sahmtarlf Pentecoital 708 Baker St Rev. and Mra. C. A. C. Story Saturday, 2:30 pjn.-<:hlldren'8 Church. Sunday, 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School; 11 a.m.—Preaching; 7:80 p.m.-Miu LePen, Mlailonary from Liberia. Weat Africa. Tuesday — "Greateit Blackout of All Times", Miss LePers. Friday—Lantern illdai, "Native Life in Liberia." first 8 ajrtiBt (Mmrr^ Rev. Gerald M. Ward—Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—"Powerlen Christianity". 3:00 p.m.—Shirley Hall Service 7:30 p.m.—"The Challenge of Pentecost'!. "O Worship the King" Apostolir (Eljurdj rull Gospel Sunday 7:10 Evangelistic ' Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:00 p.m. Pastor C. E. Kingifield Irown Point Takes Softball Title at Trail by Beating Warfield 72 I TRAIL, B. C. Aug. 30—The Crown "nte waltzed away with the r City League softbail chara- ,„jip Friday night reglitering a J win over the Warfield Aces and krinnlng the seriei three games to ■ne. I Joe Benoit Saved the day for the Lee* when hit homer ln the sixth talon, with one man on, regii- i_the total number of'Warfield ■xrkers. Benoit'! circuit clout wai the only JWmer hit during the game, but Ab Jronle connected for a three-base lit, bringing a man in. Cronie alio lammed out two two-baggen while is team mates, Casey Jones and WAalrn, each collected a dou- It, Graham and M. Angerilli hilked up a double apiece for Warfield. Twirler Parkhunt for the Crown Points .fanned aix and walked One, while Graham, pitching for the vanquished, itruck out two and allowed two hits. Lineups. Acei — Scodellaro cf, Benoit lb, Graham p, Burger c, Burrows 2b, Weaver rf, Magee ss, M. Angerilli 3b, Jarrett If. Crown Pointi — Anselmo c, Morrli cf, Jonea 2b, Cronle lb, N. Angerilli If, Parkhurst p, . Martin sa, Fairbairn rf, S. Martin 3b. Umpire* — Al Hall and Wish Milbum. The Crown Points take on tha Castlegar Millionaires, next Wednesday at Victoria Park, In the first round ot the West Kootenay men'i senior softbail playoff. 1941 Road Program Uncertain Leary Tells Nelson Board; No Ottawa Aid **l can't iay anything of the future. . . we will do a little road work thli Fall, but road improvement program in B. C. during 1941 trill depend on war conditions," aid Hon. Capt. C. S. Leary, Minis- er Of Public Works, when he met he Nelion Board of Trade informally Friday morning. 'The attitude at Ottawa was to curtail all major road programs as [tnuch as possible, the Minister de- Jclared, and little aid could be looked for from that source. A great force ot public opinion would be. the only JJneans of getting \aid from the Do- minion Government at this time, [although after the war great im provement and fine rotd building programs could be expected. SEEK WINTER ROUTE Meanwhile with travel conditions through the United Stttei difficult becauie of war regulations, the De- eartment wai now atudylng the est way ot maintaining in open Southern tranaprovincial route during the Winter. The difficulty would be In keeping open the Monaihee Pass or the Cascade lection of travel. Improvement and repair work started thia year would be continued in the Fall, and necesiary and iome amall works would be carried out. Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up I HUME—D. F. Brindley, Charles I Cllffe, A. W. Sadler, Dr. P. C. Brun- Her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. [_M. Forrest, W. G. Mclntyre, Mrs. t/Templeton, Vancouver; H. C. Olson and family, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ashman, Spokane; Mr. and Mn. C. P. Wood, Seattle; W. S. Ellis, Reno Mine; H, D. Sinclair, Cranb-'ook; W. H. Ahler, Procter; Lewla Leir, Winnipeg; T. A. Burns, R. Steed- man, Medicine Hat; W. L. Cadman, Courtland, Onl, NEW GRAND HOTEL MR, AND MRS. PETER KAPAK, PROPS. In our new wing you miy enjoy the finest rooms In the Interior - Bath or Shower. ROOMg St UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES OUTLET HOTEL CABINS. BOATINC. FISHING f.. 10 tnllei from Nelson. Take the Harrop Ferry. Procter, B. C. Ratei reasonable. ADVERTISE YOUR HOTEL, LODGE OR TOURIST CAMP In This Space Whtrt Thouiandi Will Read It CAMP PARADISE 4 miles North of Kaslo, B.C Modern cabins, electricity. gas. running water. Inner Iprlng mattresses, bedding, linen, cooking utensils furnished meals furnished Cabins for 2 to 6 People: Wk. $12 to $18 Phone or Write Camp Paradise, Kailo, B.C. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly renovated through- 0111161*111 H0t6l A PATTERSON, late ot W0 Seymour St. yiH?8".*. _ B.C. Coleman, Alls., Proprietor, SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS HOTEL RIDPATH W. 514 FIRST AVE., SPOKANE The Hotel Canadlani Like to Call Home 190 Outside Roomi and Apartmenti ALL AT MODERATE RATES -NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-SATUPDAY MORNINO. AUG. 31, 1940- Redmen Advance Against Bruins by Finishing Off Nelson in Two Straight bluett it Civic Sam Saprunoff Is the Man of the Hour for Victors FINALS TO START TRAIL THURSDAY Tht triumphant rumble of tht high-geared Rowland lacrotie midline grew mon omlnoui thin tvtr Friday night ftr the Trail Golden Bean ai tht Redmen completed t two-itnight trimming of tht ox-champion Nelion Leaft. In I display of the gutted itlck pastime thtt hid the crowd ef thl naion In tha Arena marvelling at the visitors despite thtlr ptrpttull vocil ai- uult on Rafereat Brennen tnd Wllion, tht Redmen rattled out a 16-11 deciiion, that combined with t 18-10 vlttory two nlghti befort to nnd them Into a best of flvt final nrlei tgiinit Trill. That leriei, which will decldi tht «!«■ cetior to tht twice-ohamplon Leafi, itarti In Trail Thunday night The lion'i ihare ot the semi-final laurel! go without a doubt to illm Sammy Saprunoff, 10-year-o 1 d rookie netmlnder of the Redmen. Saprunoff, the same fellow who has been covering acres ot aecond base for the Trail Cardinals this Summer, was carried off the floor on the shoulders ot hia happy teammates atter it was all over and Dave Gibbons, King of Kootenay goalies In other diys, came up to centra floor to congratulate h'.s young rival. SAPRUNOFF SENSATIONAL Saprunoff brokt the Leafs' hearts all the way through. They'd march right through the Redmen defence Ume end again, and Sammy somehow would get ln front of the drive. On one occasion in the third period, he stopped thre* hot shots In a row from Art Hill, who can really rifle them in. And two or three times he itopped Jock Walmiley when the greying Nelion Coach had only him to beat. Tba teams stepped through tht best first period of the aeaaon with epeedy, well-organized playi, and the fam figured on a really classy display. The Redmen took the lead from the start and hung on grimly to a 9-3 margin at the quarter. In tht second session the Lake- ilders did most of their work, and the Braves did the scoring. Desperate to keep from letting tne deficit get out ot shouting distance, Walmsley had his boys up the floor continuously and they hammered an even dozen shots at Saprunoff, but nary a one got by him. On the other hand, the Redmen, specializing as opportunists, flashed the red light five times. , Their first half performance put the Leafs seven goals down and apparently out of the running. However, they held their closer-checking opponents to an even break In the third quarter, and in the final period their rousing show had the fans on their feet despite the fact that Pop Time would obviously er Walt. never allow their favorites to even ltup. FLASHY FINISH The Leafi finlihed the game with tout tuccessive goals, ana they had the Redmen definitely on th« run. The Rouland hero wsi Saprun- . off, who played in Trail junior company thia season, and Nelson had Jackie Biihop. Biihop continued his sparkling late-season form to keep the Leafi ln the race, and picked off five paints. Ian Dingwall waa one ot the better Leafs. PENALTIES TAKE TOLL . Penalties played a Big part ln the Rama, and Nelson's flock of penai- es had the fans screaming at the rtfs. Mickey Brennen replaced Johnny Gidinski ot Rouland, who waa originally chosen to work the semis with Len Wilion. Bill founaend apd Ron Saundry iet oft the ipark for the thrilling finish with a real tiff behind the Rouland goal. They were given majors tor their fist-flinging, and that waa the signal for speedy and hectic end-to-end rushes that had players ending up everywhere sprawled on the floor, ' Freddy Graves, red-headed defenceman, made an unexpected appearance tn the game. Now a resident of Vancouver, he came up for the holiday weekend, and transferred at Cutlegar from the train to Manager Harold Long's car. He arrived in time to n the last and from minute Of the first ha! then on. < BOX SCORE Rowland G A Pt Pe Saprunoff, g _ 0 0 0 0 Simcock, d 2 Carkner, d _ 1 Jim Scott, d 1 Ralph Scott, d 2 Stundry, r „ 2 McDonald, r 1 Anderson, c 1 Joe Laiece, c 0 McGuire, w 1 Cox, w 2 Ray Scott, w 1 Ezart, w 2 Totela - . 18 8 24 27 Nelion Gibbons, g .. Miller, d Cooper, d Kuhn, d Graves, d Walmsley, r .. Townsend, r Bishop, c Bonneville. G A Pt Pe 0 0 0 0 Dingwall, w _ 2 Mayo, w 2 Tapanila, w 0 1 apan llll, i 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 12 5 4 1 12 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 Totala 11 9 20 Score by per)ods: Rossland j 5 5 3 3—16 Nelaon ' _... .7303 5—11 Stops by goalies: Saprunoff 8 12 9 7—36 Gibbona 5 6 7 S-2H Referee — Len Wilson. Judge ol Play — Mickey Brennen. Timekeepers — T. R. Wilson, Rene Morln and R. E. Crerar. Scorer — Walt- The demand for better Toads. b_tter bridges, and better ferries was heavy in this Province, .but with so little money available and no promise of aid from Ottawa it was impossible to say what deft nitely could be done. E. A. Mann, President, expressed the Board's appreciation ot Mr. Leary'i frank outline of the iltuation, and stated that a report of the Road and Bridges Committee, of small works necessary in this District, would be forwarded to the Minister shortly. John Learmonth, Chairman of the Roads and Bridges Committee, was Chairman of the meeting. FATHER AT 74 CUMBERLAND, Md„ Aug. 30 (AP)-At 74, Charles H. Grubb is paaslng out cigars again for the lecond time In 15 monthi. Hii wife, 38, haa given birth to a iecond daughter, Their first baby was borr In May, 1939. ALCAZAR HOTEL COR. DUNSMUIR A HOMER 8T8. Vancouver, B. C. 1 Block From Bui Terminal. MODERN-CENTRAL—QUIET Largest Family Hotel ln the West. 200 ROOMS 8lagle tnd Eniultt with Prlvttt Bath. R.itcj from $1.00 psr day CAFE IN CONNECTION Call at Ntlion Dally Newi office for folders. Breakfast Nooks BUILT TO ORDER Kootenay Sash & Door Works M. E. OBAL Opp. City Hall UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sunditrand Adding Machinei OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwooa Elliott Filhtr Ltd. 531 Wird St , Phont 0t PLUMBING REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS SHEET METAL WORK B. C. Plumbing & Heating Comptny, Limited 37 of Comp Koolaree Fraternity to Spend 3 Days in Cleanup Thirty-seven members of the Camp Koolaree Fraternity will apend three dayi at the Camp this weekend, cleaning up and closing the camp for the season. The Fraternity is made up of boys over 14 who have attended at least three camp sessions. Fourteen boys will come from Trail, 15 from Nelson, aix from Rosiland, one from Creston and one from Cranbrook. Fred Robins of Trail will be in charge. The boyi will enter today and break camp Monday afternoon. Trail-Nelson Men's Softball Here Today Rev. Edward Doyle laid Friday night that the Colombos-Eagles who defeated the Nelson Junior rep team in West Kootenay boys' loftball & layoffs would play the Senior . V. O. team of Nelson at 5:30 this evening In an exhibition at the Recreation Grounds. NEWPORT, Mon., (CP).-Lillian Morgan, 18, was dancing in the Y. If. C. A. here when a rifle bullet wounded her In the leg. It came from the' baiement where a aoldier waa demonstrating gun handling to Boy Scouts. Calgary Wallops Blue Bombers 12-1 CALOARV, Aug. SO (CP). - Calgary Bronks, taking advantage ot every opportunity that came their way, smashed the Dominion champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers 12-1 at Mewata Stadium tonight, conceding only a first-minute single point to the great Manitoba grid machine that has dominated Watt- em Canadlait football lor many seasons. 36 Beginners and New Students for Central Examined Thirty-six pupils, all but threa of them beginners ahd the remainder transfer! from other schools, were examined by Dr. W. M. Toone, Acting School Doctor, at a pre-ichool clinic at Central School Friday afternoon, Miu Nancy Dunn, School Nune, assisted. . .• - A clinic will be held at the Hume School this morning. Among tha 99 children the examiners found 38 defects and made recommendation! tor rectifying them. The mothers ot all puplli examined were consulted In thli regard. It waa alio found that of the 38, three had been Inoculated or vaccinated for protection againit smallpox or diphtheria. Tourist Traffic Is al High level One ot the heaviest tourist lea- sons in years li reaching toward ita peak ai ichool Opening near*. Throughout the Summer monthi traffic on trains and buses hai been at high levels, largely due to diversion ot traffic through Brltiih Columbia following paiiport restrictions by American! and exchange restriction! by the Canadian Foreign Exchange Control Board. Now, with achool soon to open, the traffic it Increaied by district reaidenti returning from holiday! and by teachen travelling to their potts at varioui centrei throughout the Southern interior. ADANACS WIN NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Aug. 30 (CF). - The Canadian champion New Westminster Adanacs tonight trounced Richmond Farmers 21-11. ln the fifth and final game of the semi-final series in the Inter- City Box Lacrosse League. On Running Board Reckless Driving Trail Man Fined TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 30—Climaxing repeated warnings which hava been Issued by tho City Police against the practice of riding on the running boards ot cars and trucks. Kriitian L. Thomsen of Ttall, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving, and was fined $13 and costs. The case arose from an accident last Friday when Henry Schellen- burg of Trail fell from Kriitlan's truck while delivering milk, and the truck ran over him, breaking his ankle. According to the police, milk truck driven have been the chief offenden ln such a practice. Home Guard Has Vacancies lor Additional^ Placei are available for an addM tional seven or eight men ln Koo« tthay platooni of the Vetersns Home Guard, stated Capt A. H. Hughlll ot Trail, In NeUon Friday. Captain Hughlll tl In charge of West Kootenay recruiting ilnce the transfer of Major A. C. Sutton, D. S. O. to Vernon to command the training camp being established there. He stated thert wert ilso several v cancies still for truck drivers in the Canadian Active Service Force. Headquarten and staff ot the Home Guards In the Kootenay are tt Cranbrook. Two (ilatooht are at Wail, ont tt Nelson ihd ont at Fernle. Canada Defence Not Infringed by John Doubinin TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 30—The caie agalnat John Doubinln, ot Pass Creel!, charged with a violation of the Defence of Canada Regulations Act, was dismissed by Magistrate Parker Williami In City Police Court Fri44y afternoon. Doubinin waa accuied of making statements intended, qr likely, to be prejudicial to the safety of the State. The charge wai laid by a local itorekeeper who teitlfied that Doubinln had made certain itatements during an argument over the price of a pair of ihoei. "I believe the evidence ot the Prosecution, but 1 cannot believe that iuch a itatement, made under such clrcumatanctl, was intended or waa likely to be prejudicial to the safety of the SUte. "I believe it meant no more.to any ot the partiei than It would mean were the accused to iwear, upon being disappointed In his bargaining. "f cannot compare tha accused with tha penon in the Rex vs. Coffin caae," concluded the Magistrate, referring to a recent Defence of Canada Vfolatlqni caie, quoted by Donald McDonald, Proiecutlng Couniel. E. P. Dawson, of Nelion, appeared for the accused. NITE BALL WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Vancouver 2 I 1 Vaklma 8 11 4 Holmes, Goldman, Smith and Lloyd; Schanz and Evans. Tacoma - 6 115 Spokane 11 M 5 Koupal and Brenner; Windior and McNamee. PACIFIC COAST San Diego I, Setttle 8. Los Angeles 4, Oakland 1. Sacramento 8, Portland 3. , Trail Car Is Badly Damaged, Over Bank; Passengers Escape TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 30-Golng eft the Nelson-South Slocan Highway about 10 p.m. Thursday night, a car driven by Samuel J. Meredith, 1345 Thorn Street, was badly damaged. Both Meredith and his pas senger, Mn. R. D. McAdam, escaped serious injury. Tt Ing to Trail. fhe car was return- Wi Record Entry Holiday Geli Tourney Opens In Nelson Today The Labor Day weekend^ tourm ment on the Nelson Golf Ji'Country Club course with a record entry of Kootenay golfen geti under way thli afternoon when the ladiei play their flnt round matchei in the Kootenay Breweries competition. The odd number of entries in the ladies' event necessitates an extra match, which will be played by Mrs. Robert Wation and Mn. Don Clark at 9:30 a.m. The winner will move into the flrtt round matches ir the afternoon. Men'i play for the Leith Cup won't start until Sunday morning, but golfen may arrange their first games with their specified opponents thli afternoon, thereby avoiding a match Sunday morning. Thoie losing their tint round matchei wUl be drawn by the match committee for placei ln the second flight. In addition to the Nelion players, golfers have entered from lumber- West Kootenay Open Tennis Tourney al Trail Will Start This Morning Aug. 80—Opening Kootenay open tennis tournament thli weekend at TRAIL, B. C, drawi for the Weit . the Trail and Tadanac courti, are aa followi: 10:30 a.m,— Tadanac Courti—Men'i tingles: Clyde Knox, Proiier, Waih., vi M. Stuart, Laurier; A. M) Chesier, Tadanac, va H. P. Ritchie, Cascade. Ladiei' linglei: Mn. G. L. Murray, Tadanac, vs Mill Mary Stubbs, Kelowna; Mm E. Bernot, Spokane, vt Mn. H. Whitmore, Kelowna. 1:30 p ma- Trail courta—Mixed doublei: Ned Rhodei, Trail, and Mlai Betty Wright, Tadanac, vi O. Halley, Cranbrook, and MIU E. Bernot, Spokane; H. P. Ritchie, Cascade; and Mri. P. Halllwell, Tadanac, vi " eman, Rouland, and Mn um, Beaver Bend; Tony _„d Mill Joyce Haverfleld, Kelowna, vi Stan Angus, Trail, tnd Lewis Freeman, Rossland, and Mrs. W. McCallum, Biavl ■ I MUl Jm '■ Stan Angu.. . Mill Loretta McDonell, Rossland Tadanac courta—Mixed doubles: Woellmir and Mlu Beverly Weber, Spokane, va A. M. Chesier and Mlu K Blhliy. Tldanic; W. 0. William, Trail, and Mri. T. H. Weldon. Tadanac, vi C. L. Knoweli and Mri W. Brown, Tadanac; M. Stuart, Laurier, and Mlu M. Elmore, Kelowna, vi S. McCatty, Tadanac, and Mn. W. Elsdon, Bonnington; Dick Stubbs and Mn. Whitmore, Kelowna, vs Mr. and Mn. 0. G. Mclntyre, Sheep Creek; Jtck Neil and Miss Marjorie McDonell, Rouland, vi Mr. and Mra. Geoffrey Barwis, Willow Point. 2:30 p.ih.— Trail Courts—Mixed doublei: Teddy Romano, Nelaon, and Mn. Clifford, Lethbridge, vi winner of Stubbs and Whitmore-Mr. and Mis. Mclntyre; Bob Schwengers and Miu Doreen Dunnett, Nelion, vi wihntr of stubbs and Haverfield- Angui and McDonell; Maurice Major, Willow Point, and Mlu Kay Nlibet, Nelion, vl winner of Ritchie and Halliwell-Freeman and McCallum match, Tadanac courta—Mixed doubles: Mr. and Mrs. Lemarquand, Victoria, vi winner ot Ntal and Mc- Donell-Mr. and Mri. Barwii; E. Edgecumb. Chapman Camp, and Mn. Mowbray, Rouland, vt R. L. Hannay, Chapmin Camp, and Mill John Hannay, Tadanac; Mr. and Mri. Kwasnle, Coltman, Alta.. vs Harold Sinclair, Cranbrook. and Misi Mary Bull, Kelowna; Mri. G. I a. Murray, Tadanac, and E. S. Atwood, Grand Forks, vi Mr. and Mri. K. Plncott, Orand Forki; Mn. 0. L. Murriy, Tadanac, and Miu Mary Stubbs, Kelownt, va winner of Wllliama and Weldon-Knowlei and Browr ley, Creiton and Trail. Privileges of the course are extended to all viiiting playen who are entered in the tournament The draw followi: TODAY— 0:30 a.m.-Mn. Robert Wation vs Mri. Don Clark. 1:30 p.m.—Mn. B. Townihend vi Mn. R. L. McBride. 1:33 p.m.—Mn. Jack Fingland vi Mlu Connie Smith. 1:40 p.m.—Mn. Harold Lakei vi Mn. Jerman Hunt. 1:45 p.m.—Mn. John Cartmel vs winner Watson-Clark. SUNDAY- 9:00 a.m.—Carl Carlion va J. S, Mitchell. 9:03 a.m.—Gordon Allan vi Jas. Allan. 9:06 a.m.—Ron Andrewi vi T. R. Wilson. 9:09 a.m.—S. B. Alexander vj L. M. McBride. 9:12 a.m.—Roy Stone vi E. Car- rotheri. 9:15 a.m.—T. H. Bourque vi R, Nlibet. 9:18 a.m.—R. Packhurst vi K. McBride. 9:21 a.m.—B. Townihend vi II Donaldson. 9:24 a.m.—H. Lakea vi Roy Pollard. 9:27 a.m.—Vic Owen vi 0. G. Gallaher. 9:30 a.m.-Syd Ellis vi R. B. Allan. 9:31 a.m.—John Cartmel vi J. A. Wright 9:38 a.m.—W. R. Orubbt vi M Welykochy. 9:39 a.m.—W. Bltne vi J. B. Stark. 9:42 a.m.—Don Clark vi C. B. Garland. 9:45 a.m.—M. Sawyeri tn R. E Horton. 9:48 a.m.—John Fraier vs A. H. Allan. 9:50 a.m.—Chai Bothimley vi Dr. M. Toone. 9:03 ».m.-W. S. ROM V! Ted Baldwin. 9:M i.m.—Herb Blnnie vi Jack Fingland. FINK'S BURNS BLOCK FOOTWEAR 3. New Fires in Week Boost , Distrkl Season Total to 879 Thirty-four new forett tlrta breaking out in the Nelaon Foreit Diitrlct during the week ending Thundiy, lifted the total flrtt to date thli season to 879. Ot this total only 55 were still burning. In the Wett Kootenay, where 24 firei were itill burning Thunday, 17 outbreaks were reported in the week; 13 new fires were reported In the East Kootenay and four ln the Boundary, Twenty-aeven flrea were itill burning ln the Eaat Kootenay Friday and Mr ln the Boundary. To date thia season 535 blazes have been reported In the Weit Kootenay, 275 In the Eait Kootenay and 89 In the Boundary. Forest fire conditions were good throughout the Southern Interior, all flrei being held. It waa expected more men would be tent in off Eut Kootenay and other firea today. aoioeootieitstostoomMtostsssoits NEWS OF THE DAY mottstiit^immwmttttmtmsi FOR BALI - ONE HEAVY DtjTY trailer, complete with bunks reach, overload springs, air brakes. 32 x t dual tlrta, licensed Bargain. McPhenon Gartge Comptny Ltd., Grand Forki, B. C. Two Trail Drivers Fined for Driving Over Lines of Hose TRAIL. B C A_B SO-Tbe fir* which broke out In the Doukhobor Block, Eldortdo Street, TraU, o» August 22, had a sequel, with a Police Court setting Friday afternoon when R. Grimm, and Raymond Redstone, both of Trail, appeared before Magiitrate Parker Williams, charged with driving over the fire bose during the time the Doukhobor Block fire waa being fought. Grimm pleaded not guilty, atat- lng that, as he did not notice the fire and law no crowd, he con- eluded it waa a contractor's hose/He was fined $2.90 and coiti. Redstone pleaded guilty and wai fined 810 and coati. Both fines were pitd. U. S. Bomber Crashes KALAMA. Wash, Aug. 30 (AP)— Claude Wright, Kalama farmer, reported today a United States army Bomber crashed near his home. Wright iaid one ot eight occupants of the plane parachuted to safety and requested him to notify army authorities. The aviator told Wright he believed all eight occupants ot the bomber parachuted to ufety. CANADIAN FLYER KILLED OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP)-Royal Canadian Air Force Headquarten today announced It had received word from oversea! that F.O. Robert Lesley Edwardi of Coburg, Ont., hai been killed In action. The statement said he waa the tint R.C.A.F. pilot to be killed ln the aerial defence of the United Kingdom. thai iimn-.r feeling ti irei CONSTIPATION U AO Very often It la the GAS formed by accumulated waste in the Intestines that accounts for the bloating, griping ud cramps in temporary constipation. Relief from each distress cornea only from a laxative that, besides Inducing a smooth, thorough bowel action, alao reliavea thia gas. Beechama Pilli do both these things, pleasantly and thoroughly. Try them tonight ud aee for yourself how helpful Beechama Pills cu be. Bay at your druggist—101, _«, t04. SAND AND GRAVEL For All Building Purposes PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. Ihis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ------' wwt^w1. y.^K^'j.jiysypitwjiL..; 'wnw^i TODAY'S News Pictures mm---*~^aamm^mmmi_tm-Pi-y*A--mmm^ 11 in mi 'Ifi, _."":.' ',' ' ... .' ' —"— ■ ■'.» ' ■■■fniaasiiiiniiiiiian SBrimmers and Divert in Action at Nelson Aquatic Meet ~NEL>ON DAILY tiVHt, NELSON. S. Ca-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. Si. WO- ' ?^****^**r9*****l*i**rT Pttt* thki • Jacknife diva—Robert Smith ROBERT SMITH created t new record in the open cross-lake swim. The new record is 7:10. He was also first to boys 17 and under free style race, and had two leconds in diving events. Oops! He'a trying to dodge the mountain. JEAN HAMMER winner of girls' cross-lake swlht and five other events—girls 15 and 17 and under free style races, fill:,' back itroke, and girls 14 and S and under diving. Expected on Leave Private Douglas A. Griffin, ion of Mn. A. Blais, 803'i Victoria Street, ia expected to arrive in Nelson on leave shortly. Enlisting at Calgary, he has been stationed lately at Dundern, Sask. He is active In lacrosse, softbail and so on with his unit. Trailite at Trenton m!ss Martha Rogers, iwimming teacher, watchei two memberi of her lite saving clan. Rose Beattie tnd Katherint Witoon, give a demonstration. douglas Mcdonald formerly of the Tadanac machine shop of the C. M. Sc S. Co, with the R.C.A.F. at Trenton, Onl. The photo was taken in St. Thomai while he wu on leave., , '; -'7 PREPARE FOR ——■J 1 New Fall Frocks Ladles attractive sfternoon dresses of rayon crepe, festurlng the new swing skirts and slim \\aistlines. Lovely shades of Brook green,'^mt mm Earthen rust, Pastoral plum. Arbor rouge, Valley green, Ha.- $ ■ _y^ vest wine,'British navy and black. Each KIDDIES' OVERALLS "Skippy" bib. overalls msde from sturdy denim, fully cut for longer wear. Two front pockets, stripe trim. Navy, brown, royal and green. Sizes 2 to 8 years. t_Qn Each "OC SUCKS FOR THE HOLIDAY "London Town" styled slacks of the new Alpine cloth. Neatly tailored with one pleat front, two slash side j pockets, zipper fastening. Navy, brown and wine. Sizes 12 to 20, each HOME FROCKS The latest styles in house dresses, Princess lines or full skirts. Dainty prints, fully cut and well finished" for longer wear. This Is an exceptional value as these usually sell at $1.95. Sizes 14 to 44. Each "SCARLETT O'HARA" SWEATERS | Cay sweaters knit from pure botany wool. Frill finished yoke, sleeves and band. Latest shades In Pressed "rose, Mignon blue, Haze turquoise, Saltwater djl QP j blue, maize and white. Sizes 14 to 20. Each«])l.jD Look a. This Great SUIT BARGAIN Two Pant Suits Here's your big opportunity to buy a genuine wool worsted suit at a saving. Medium and dark shades in the most popular new Fall patterns. Models for men and young men. Sizes are from 35 to 46. $19-50 MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS Our new Fall sweater is a knockout. Cood quality brushed wool in new shades of green, brown and blue. Full zippef front with slant pockets. 'tf O QP Sizes 36 to 44 $L.V0 BETTER GRADE SHIRTS 200 of them specially priced for this event. Fused collar shirts from better grade broadcloth, offering a wide choice of plaids, checks, stripes. In this lot are some English woven! broadcloths. Sizes 14 to 17 ns* BOYS'TWEED LONGS Boys! If you are going back to school here's a good looking hard wearing play pant. Grey" and brown cotton tweeds, with high waist bands and zipper pockets. (J>1 JA Sizes 6 to 16 year $1.4? BOYS' BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Here's a fine selection of boys' broadcloth shirts. Included in this lot are shirts tailored from materials usually found in higher priced shirts. *jf_\ Sizes IlVi to 14Vi lUC MEN'S JOCKEY SHORTS Men's cotton jockey shorts, flat knit, all. around elastic waist band; £___» Sizes 30 to 40 OUC Vests to match OA Me 40c 40c MATHEMATICAL SETS. A smart set of mathematical instruments. Complete set REEVE'S PAINTS. The popular set of secondary light water colors. Priced at Black Leatherette Scribblers. 116 pages, each .. 10< Wire O' Scribblers. 76 pages, 2 for 25<, The Factor Scribblers. 52 pages, 3 for 101 The Beacon Scribblers. 76 pages, 2 for 15f The Sunrise Scribblers. 68 pages 5£ Mammoth Pencil Scribblers. 112 pages (ty Pencil Scribblers. Ruled and unruled, 3 for .... 104 SPECIAL. Ink Scribblers, 10 for 25* SPECIAL. Cood quality Ink Scribblers, 6 for ... 25* Mucilage with Rubber Top Spreader 1 ._<* Library Paste 10* 12-inch Ruler. Bevelled edge 5* 12-inch ruler with brass edge In inches and metric lfl<* Combination Pencil and Ink Erasers 5* Large H B C Erasers 5* Art Erasers for Drawing g^ PERFECT CREPE HOSIERY Cirls! You'll be thrilled with this stocking. It's a sheer dull crepe in the season's smartest ass0ft-^> *m ment of shades. Sizes S'iMQC to lOVi. Shop early -forW^ yours. Pair CHILDREN'S % HOSE Ideal for school wear. Popular rib hose, knee length with lastex cuffs. Fawn, blue or grey heathers. Oft . Pair JjC Boy's School Oxfords Dressy black calf oxfords for school or dress wear. Solid soles and with rubber heels. Boys', M OP sizes 1 to 'V:_$J.LO Boys' School Boots Heavy Elk black school boots. Sturdy soles, rubber heels. Boys' sizes M OC Youths' sizes ffO *]C 1 to 5V_ yd.Ld 11 to 13'/z .... Open your charge account at tha Butcherteria now and enjoy the convenience of phoning for your meats and having them delivered promptly. • Good Rump Roaiti Steer: Lb Lamb Shoulders: Rolled, Ib Cood Oven Veal OA. OC - Roaiti: Lb. ... LM*- LO\i 25c 25c Special Hamburger and Sau- :rMea,.: 12c Spararibi: Freih, 2 Ibi Good Round Steak: Minced, Ib Real Nippy Cheeie: Lb 25c 25c 40c Pork Tenderloins: Lb 28c lellied Chicken: Individual Molds, 2 for .. 25c If the meat coune disappoints the family then the whole meal li ruined. That'a why you're alwaya aafe in buying your meats at the Butcherteria. They're the beit in town. SECOND DRAFT WITHINAWEEK LEAVES NELSON Nelson bade farewell to the aecond draft of recrulti to leave the District for the Coast within a week Friday morning. Ten men, eight truck drivers and two motorcyclists, were Included ln the draft which left by the morning train. Three of the 10 were from Nelson, three from Slocan City, and one each trom Needles, Gray Creek. Vallican and Perry Siding. Nelson Kiltie B: nd and the Veterans' Home Guard paraded the recruits to the station from the armories, where a amall crowd waited to send them on their way. Candles and cigarettes were distributed by Nelson patriotic organization!. The draft included: Nelson—L. F. Cote, G. J. Spiers, and W. J. Wilson. Slocan Clty-C. T. Russell and C. Nlelson. Needles—H. M. Fox. Gray Creek-G. T. Oliver. Vallican—G. S. Strong. Perry Siding—W. R. Anderson. School Equipment Rush Soon Starts Now ls the time for all good scholars to start preparing for the reopening of Nelson's various institutions of learning Tuesday morning, but youngsters, being what they are, the majority of them will rely on frenzied searches through their homes for necessary classroom equipment along about 8 a. m. or later Tuesday. This will be the last weekend of the long Summer holidays. Drug stores now have a full stock of school supplies on display and the rush will soon begin. Some nf the pupils with more foresight and thrift are already lining up pur chases of books from last year's graduates of classes they are entering, but at any rate their teachers will give the pupils their Instructions Tuesday morning. The after' noon will be devoted to rounding up of the required books and equipment. There will be five new teachers on the staffs of Nelson's schools. Mias M. Cottlngham will teach at the High School, Bruce Clark, Miss C. Ferguson and Miss *\ E. Robinson are newcomers to the Junior High, and Miss Elizabeth Fleck has loined the Central staff. The Hume School alone has needed no changes. Mrs. M. Riqets. cernie Old Timer, Is Buried FERNIE. B. C—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rigets, aged 77, were held on Thursday. Mrs. Rigets, who died late Monday night was one of Fernie's old timers, having come here In 1904. Requiem mass at the Holy Family Church was sung by the Rev. Father Andruslewlcz while the graveside service was read by the Rev. Father J. Morelli. Surviving are two sons, George and Peter of'Fernle and fdur daughters. Mrs. L. A. Doree of Natal, Mrs. J. Sweeney. Mrs. M. Beniski, and Mrs. J. Roberts of Fernie. The nail-bearers were M. Baran, G. Wasnnck, L. Beale, Sr„ M. George, Sr., F. Mat- tersdorfer, J. Stfopky. Kimberley Doctor's r.-nJm(,t|,ar Pontes Mrs. Mary Morrow, grandmother of Dr. H. C. McWillians of Kimberley, died at her home in Vancouver Thursday. She was 77 years old. Funeral services will be held at Vancouver today. U.B.C. ACREES TO ENFORCE MILITARY TRAINING VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP) - The Board of Governors of the University of British 'Columbia went on record today as having agreed to compulsory military training for all physically fit male students. A statement issued today by Dr. L. S. Klinck, President of the University, after a special board meeting last night, said that the board had decided to cooperate with the Department of National Defence In the matter of military training. Commenting on an announcement at Ottawa by the Department of War Services that all Canadian University students over 17 would be required to take military training, Dr. Klinck earlier had said that UjB.C, student* under 21 would be exempt. Pttt »IWf. Warn C.A.S.F. Against Writing to Strangers OTTAWA, Aug. W «?>)—A warning to officeri and man ot the Canadian Active Service Force not to correspond with strangers was Issued today at NaUonal Detence Headquarters. Similar to an order iisued in April, tha notice pointed out that while many of the requests made in newspapers and through other such sources tor correspondents might be bona fide, "such correspondence might provide a means for obtaining military information of value to tba enemy, or ot instituting enemy propaganda. M. J. Bonner Dies After 40 Years In Ihe East Kootenay KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. 30 - Funeral services for Michael James Bonner, for over 40 years a resident of the East Kootenay, were held at Sacred Heart Church, Kimberley, Wednesday. Rev. F. Monaghan officiated. Mr. Bonner was one of the District's best known and respected oldtimcrs, having resided at Moyie about 21 yeara and in Kimberley since 1921. For 10 yeara he operated a hotel ln the then-flourishing mining centre ot Moyie and after moving to Kimberley was an employee of the C. M. & S. Company. He was pensioned from the Company service January 1, 1940, after several years as mine shift boss. Born in Ireland June 2, 1877, he went to the United States at the age of 21 and resided in Butte. Mont., until he moved to Moyie ln 1900. His widow and four sons, James ot Klngsgate, Jack, Albert and George of Kimberley; two daughters, Mrs. A. Rinehardt and Mrs. J. Kemp of Kimberley; a brother in Ireland, and several other brothers ln the Western States, survive. Tabernacle Folk to Hear Missionary Gleanings frfom 14 yeari of missionary experience in West Africa will be unfolded to Bethel Tabernacle congregational members Sunday and at meetings during the coming week by Miss Ruth LePers, Pentecostal missionary. Miss LePers has been speaking across Canada while on furlough since December, 1938. She plana to return to Liberia in Africa shortly. Second Straight Day of 11 Hours Sunshine "Slmmery Summer" weather has returned to Nelson and vicinity. The sun beamed for over 11 houra Friday for the aecond day in succession since the rain of the early week. The mercury climbed to the 80 mark again, while the minimum temperature was 49 degrees. , LLOYD'S SAYS BOMB DEATH CHANCES I TO 1000 LONDON (CP) - A Briton's chance of getting killed or injured by a Nazi bomb is 1 to 1000, Lloyd's insurance brokers have decided in offering policies to civilians. The premier rate will be one shilling (about 20 centa) per month for every £50 (approximately $225) of insurance. Highlanders Get Oul the Bagpipes to Celebrate First Mail In Iceland REYKJAVIK, Iceland,' Aug. 80 (CP),—Glad shouts of Canadian soldiers echoed across the volcanic hills and mountains girding Iceland's Fjords today when mail bags arrived heavy with thouaanda ot letters and parcels from home. To many Canadian! serving in this Northern outpost it was their firat news from home since they arrived here last June. No lettera to loved ones ever got a mora Joylul reception. One Canadian Highland Regiment, atter letters bad been read, got out the bagpipes and let loose with wild music which waa ln perfect harmony with the wildness of the lava-scared Icelandic Highlands. Although bagpipes are new to thla country the people seem to take to them and Scotch pipers seem very much at home in thli land where the scenery ia like the Scottish Highland! mti ltl plied gigantically. Four auxiliary officeri arrived with equipment for sports and rec reatlon, tilling a long-felt want among the Canadian encampments and lightening the burden of Captain Spencer of Morden, Man., ot the Auxiliary Service. The new arrival! of C. B. Burden DEATHS NANAIMO- John Henry Richardson, 73, veteran Vancouver Island coal miner. CHICAGO-Dr. William Allen Pusey, 74, noted Chicago dermatologist, educator and author, and president in 1924 of the American Medical Association. CAMBRIDGE, England—Sir Joseph John Thomson, 83, Nobel prize winner for physics in 1906. He was Honorary Professor of Physics at Cambridge University and had been Master of Trinity College since 1918. By FRANCIS STEVENS of tha French lection, Canadian Legion Servicei, 15 yeari coach of the Univenity of New Brunswick football team; Charlei Box ot the Toronto _. M. C. A., captain of the 1938 University ot Weitern Ontario football team and teacher at Malvern Collegiate, Toronto; Claude Tiemey, Ottawa Knights of Columbus, and Fred Howlett, Toronto Salvation Army. These officer! have been assigned to different regiments but they are pooling their services and have furnished the troopi with a large quantity ot bueball bats, soft balla, soccer balls, gramophones, radios and volley ball outfits. The soldiers crave chocolate bars and fruit which are slow In ar riving. To provide the necessary vitamin content food In a country where green vegetable suppliei are scarce, the soldier! are given antiscorbutic pills to prevent scurvy. General appearance ot the men Indicates excellent health and good spirits but the majority were disappointed when, after setting sail they were told they were going to this Isolated base instead ot participating in the more exciting opera' tions in the British Isles. NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX RAISE FOR MICKEY LOS ANGELES, (AP)-Nineteen year old Mickey Rooney's movie salary will take a big jump under a new contract he has signed with M.G.M. Studio. Submitted for Superior Court approval the contract says he will be paid $1000 a week for 40 weeks each year plus a bonus of $25,000 for each film. Mickey has been averaging five pictures a year. His old salary was $750 a week, LONDON (CP). - Under an order Issued by the Ministry of Aircraft Production magnesium and magnesium alloys may not be sold, bought or used except under licence. < Hon. Vincent Massey Sees Hospital Go Inlo Action When Raiders Arrive By EDWIN JOHN80N (Canadian Press Staff Writer) SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN ENGLAND, Aug. 30 (CP Cable)- Nazl air raiders droned high overhead and bombs crashed in the distance today while Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner, and Mrs. Massey, were paying a call to No. 15 Canadian General Hospital from Toronto. The high commissioner had Just Inspected a guard of honor and was chatting with a group of bedridden soldiers when the alarm sounded. The emergency organization promptly went Into action and gave the distinguished visitors a realistic demonstration of what the efficient hospital staff does when the raiders come. Doctors, nurses and orderlies, wearing steel helmets and their gas masks at the alert, rushed to action stations. Bed patients were quickly marshalled Into special splinter- proof wards while walking patients, in blue hospital garb, were hoarded Into nearby shelters. Off-duty nurses filed Into shelters of their own. The hostile plane! hovered mom- ALWAYS DELICIOUS 4X CAKES AT YOUR GROCERS entarlly above the huge red cross marking the hospital aite and then sped off. They dropped bombs several miles away. While the raid was on Mr. and Mrs. Massey continued to tour the hospital. They stopped for a while ln an emergency operating theatre where Private R. Mlllman of New Westminster, B.C., lay stretched out on a table having his right leg placed in a plaster cast by Capts. A. W. White and A. G. Shaw, both of Toronto. Mlllman, a dispatch rider, had been knocked off his motorcycle a Tuesday evening Mrs. F. P. Spark!, Fifth Street, Fairview, entertained at a cup and saucer shower for her slater, Mrs. G. F. Whitfield, nee Doretta Norris. Guests included Mrs. C. W. House, Mrs. S. Fawcett, Miss Dorothy Fawcett, Mies Gladys Teague, Miss Ethel Cameron, Mlu Mae Macfarlane, Miss Alice McDougall, Miss Frances Chapman, Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Mrs. J. Alwyn and Mr«. Kenneth Rees. a Dr. A. B. Lockard ot Spokane, who ipent a week with hli eon-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gelinas, Victoria Street, leaves today for hi! home. e Mr. and Mre. V. Hoskins of Balfour ipent yesterday in town. e Mrs. S. C. Squirei and her slater, Miaa Ruth McDianriid, were ln the city from Robsbn yesterday. e Mr. and Mra. Max M. Etten- borough of Spokane and their son Gerald are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gelinas. e Mrs. R. L. Gutteridge of Penticton, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Andrews, High Street, has returned. e Miss Margaret Madden, Hall Street, returned Thursday night from Balfour where she visited Miss Norah Hartridge for a couple of weeks. e Rev. and Mrs. T. J. S. Fergu son have at guests at their Summer place, Nickawa Beach, Mrs. Fergu son's brother and sister, Arthur Spence and Mrs. Charles Hills of Oakland, Calif. e H. Engen of Sheep Creek visited Nelson Thursday. e John Notman, Fairview, pioneer reetdent of Nelson, leaves to. day for Trail to reside with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McMillan. e Mrs. W. Martin of Bonnington visited town yesterday. e Mrs. Alex Ewing of Slocan City shopped in town yesterday. e Charles McGuigan, ex-resident of Nelson, now of San Francisco, is a city visitor. e Captain P. Hartridge of Bal four apent yesterday in Nelson. e Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray of Bonnington visited the city yesterdaj. e Mrs. C. A. Cawley and her family of Salmo shopped in Nelson yesterday. e Mrs. M. J. Varseveld, Hall Mines Road, entertained members of the sewing circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Thursday afternoon when those attending were Mrs. M. Bachynskl, Mrs. G F. Stevens, Mrs. Henri Gagnon Mrs. Arthur Perrier. Mrs. Harry Korolak, Mrs. V. Doyle. Mrs. Apos- tolulk, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. H. D. Thompson, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. F. Boy, Miss W. Kinahan, Mrs. L. W. Smith, Miss Mary McDonald, Mrs. J. H. Vivian, Mrs. John Muraro and Mrs, A. G. Gelinas, e Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Talbot and family of Grand Forks, who recently visited Mrs. Talbot's father, John Notman, Fairview, have left for Golden, where Mr. Talbot has- been transferred. e Mr. and Mrs. Peerless and baby are holidaying at the Coast. • Mrs. John Harlow left yesterday to reside In Kelowna. • Miss Jean Wallach, who spent a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallach, 908 Latimer Street, and who previously attended Summer session at the University of British Columbia, In Vancouver, left by bus yesterday to resume her duties as teacher at Matsqui, In the Fraser Valley district She was accompanied by her nephew, Gordie Wallace, son of Mf, and Mrs. Bert Wallach of Seattle, who had spent the holidays with his grandparents. e Mrs. W. E. Lowell and daughter Joanne, Kerr Apartment':, re' turned last night from Salmo, where tbey visited friends. e Miss Mary Mclnnls ot Kaslo, who spent some weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lawrle, Vernon Street, returned yesterday. She wai accompanied by Mrs. Lawrle. e Mrs. Cobb wai In town from cycle iring few minutes before, suffer! compound fracture. The visitors called at every ward, shal Ing the men's hands and wish, ing them a quick recovery. They halted several minutes at the bedside of two chums, Privates O. W. Chester of Sinclair, Man., and D. Eby of Winnipeg, injured a few days ago white working ln the field. Before leaving, Mr. and Mrs. Massey were conducted around the administrate buildings, the laboratories, clinics, and kitchens, and later mingled Informally with the sisters and doctors in the smartly furnished drawing room of the nurses' quarters. Sirens signalled a brief warning In the London area while this dis patch was being dictated over the telephone to the Canadan Press olfice in London. South Slocan Thursday. e N. Nystad ot Sheep Creek shopped in Nelson. e Mrs. George W. Steele, Silica Street, accompanied by her son-in law and grandson, Earle Morris and George W. Steele of Lethbridge, motored to Trail yesterday to visit Mr. and Mn. Fred Steele. e Harold M. Hansen wai tn town from Sheep Creek Thursday. • Mrs. K. Birkbeck and daugh ter Patricia have returned from Victoria, where Mri. Birkbeck attended Summer ichool. e N. L. Cortield of the Bank of Montreal staff leaves today to holiday at the Coast. e Mra, Fred Fletcher and baby daughter of Roasland are visiting Mrs. George Fletcher, (Jore Street a A farewell party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Singleton, Silica Sired, honoring Misa Joanne Mclnnls, who Is leaving shartly for Belllngham. Many useful gifts were presented to Miss Mclnnis by Mrs. Singleton lon behalf ot the gueits, who w.ere To See the New Fall Hats Unusual new hats with expensive details. Smart high crowns, tilt- i n g berets, rakish felts in black and Autumn colors Mn. L. Freno, Mri. T. Bell, Mrs. Max Kaspar, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. V. Romano, Mrs. D. Aurelio, Mrs. F. Romano, Mrs. H. Godwin, Mrs. B. Monteleone, Mrs; B. Arcure, Mrs. C. Arcure, Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. H. Swing- ler, Mn. E. Stangherlin, Mrs. D. Mclnnis, Mrs. A. Singleton, Miss Margaret Louise Singleton, Miu Catherine Mclnnis, Miss Annie Bell, Miss Evelyn Ball, Miss Mary Singleton. Mn. B. Johnstone, Mn. P. Halllwell and Mrs. A. Olsen. Dr. Dolman, chief of the Public Health Laboratories, Vancouver, accompanied by Dr. Ranta, spent Thursday in Nelaon. • Miss Linda Reynolds of Slocan City Bpent yesterday In town. e Mn. Norman Major of Longbeach shopped in Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. T. S. Shorthouse and children, Tommy and Sylvia, 904 Mill Street, have returned from a visit to relatives in Fernie and Cranbrook. W. T. Wickham, merchant of Robson, spent yesterday ln town. • Mrs. Frank Brooki waa in the city from Appledale yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ash_by and daughter Joan of Harrop are city visitors. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland of Bonnington shopped in town yesterday. Mrs. Smith of Bradner is visiting her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith, Fair view. • Mrs. M. M. Gibbs, Carbonate Street, visited Mrs. J. McKay yesterday. • Mr. and Mn. Mclntyre of Sheep Creek, who have been holidaying at Willow Point, were in the city yesterday en route home. • Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shlel of Vancouver visited town yesterday. • Mrs. A. Waters of Sheep Creek visited Nelson yesterday. e Herbert Chapman, C. P. R. Travelling Freight Agent, who has been relieving J. Alwyn in the district office, left yesterday for Vancouver. • Mrs. Duncan Carter wai in town from Robson yesterday. e Mrs. Sullivan and children of Kaalo shopped in town yesterday. e Mn. L. T. Davis of Ewing's Landing returned home yesterday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite, Willow Point. She was accompanied home by her daughter Judy, who spent the Summer with her grandparents, while Denny, her brother, who also spent Summer at the Point, is remaining indefinitely, e Mr. and Mn. J. W. McLachlan of Winnipeg are spending a brief holiday with friends at Willow Point. Mr. McLachlan, who is Manager of the Canadian Car Service Bureau, Is an old time resident of Nelson. • Miss Veda Smith of Trail Is a guest of Miss Margaret Madden, Hall Street. • H. E. Cooper of Balfour spent yesterday in town. • William (Bill) Kapak, aon of Mr. and Mn. P. Kapak, Vernon Street, who has been holidaying in Nelson, plans on leaving via C.P.R. tomorrow for the East to attend Dalhousie University in Halifax, taking his first year on Law. • Mr. and Mn. W. E. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foggo returned from a motor trip to Banff and, the Windermere. e Mn. C. Glendinning and her daughter, Miss Jean Glendinning, have returned to Cranbrook, where Miss Glendinning will resume her duties as teacher. e J. Edgar of Vallican visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. Bert Dodde lett yesterday to reside in Salmo. e D. Grice of Trail was ln town yesterday and leaves via C. P. R. this morning for Toronto. • David Halcrow of Penticton, ex-resident of Nelson, spent Thunday in the city. • Rev. John Lambert, C. Ss. R. ot the staff ot the Blessed Sacrament Parish in Fairview, has returned from a couple of weeks on the Prairie. • R. White of Salmo visited In Nelson yesterday. e Mrs. A. N. Wlnlaw and her daughter, Mn. Stewart Ruaaell, returned Thursday from a motor trip to the Coast. e Mn. C. S. Price and ion Michael of Harrop viiited ln Nelson yesterday. • Miss -Kay McPhenon, Kerr Apartments, left yeaterday for Grand Forki to ipend the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mra. D, McPherson. • Mrs. Howe was In town from Willow Point yeeterday. • Col. Good of - Bonnington shopped In town yeiterday. • Mlu Helen Ferguson, who has been a guest ot her parents, Rev. and Mn. T. J. S. Ferguson during the holidays, leavei thla morning $2.25 $495 •rman Ttunt Phone 200 Baker St. for Vancouver to reaume her dutlci as teacher In King George High School. e Rev. Father T. P. Freney ot Fernle visited town yesterday. a An evening was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mn. Alex Johnston, 232 Anderson Street in honor of Pat Johnston on his 22nd birthday. Prize wlnnen on Bingo were Miss Dora Dyck and Bob HaU. Music was enjoyed, those taking part being Miss Myrtle Leet, Miss Ruby Kline, Stirling Manuel. Master Jimmy Johnston, Pat Johnston and Elmer Dyck. A aolo was sung by Miss Dora Dyck. Other guests were Miss Alva Sorge, Miss Evelyn La Rue, Miss Mary Turnbull, Miss Jean Turnbull, Miss Elizabeth Wase- llnko, Mrs. E. Kline, Earl Kline, Joe Lang, A]ex Turnbull, Joe Bachynskl, Elon Domeij, Mike Juri- loff and Mr. Manuel. LONDON, Aug. 30 (CP Cable). - The Admiralty announced today that five officers and SO ratings are missing and presumed killed from H. M. S. Orpheus. Loss of the patrol submarine Orpheus was announced Aug. 18. DIAMOND RINCS STOLEN EDMONTON, Aug. 30 (CP). - Diamond rings with a total value-: of $700 were itolen from the store of Bert Knowles, watchmaker, early today by thieve! who gained entry through a skylight in an adjoining cafe then cutting a hole through a beaverboard wall. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, WEDDINC RINGS H. H. Sutherland 346 Baker St gBWB-__n_-B_-____-_B-afl SPECIAL TODAY Tillie Cotton Frocks, ffl QO Priced at ipl.TO BETTY ANN SHOP"^ Ph. 1047 Opp. Capitol Theatre | NEW FALL HATS Milady's Fashion Shoppe 449 Baker St Phone 874 SPECIALS Salt: Vk lb. bags 12c Rice: No. 1,3 lbs. lie Bacon: Premium, Vi lb. pkg.,2 for — 39c Matches: Red Bird, pkg. 29c Quick Oats: Pkg 22c Crackers: Ormonds, pkg. 22c Coffee: Nabob, Ib 52e Pure Vanilla: 2 oz. bottles 23c Corned Beef: l's , 19c Pork and Beans: 28 oz. tins 21c Ketchup: Heinz 8 oz., 2 for 25c Toffee: Gaiety wrapped, Ib. 27c Bakeasy: 2 lbs 23c Spaghetti and Meat Balls: Tin 18c Tea: Our own. Really good, Ib. __, 68c Pastry Flour: 7 Ib. bag 33e TOMATOES— tte* BANANAS-Rlpel eU 4 lbs ***** 3 lbs. _.__ ****** CUCUMBERS- QA INDIVIDUAL f*A 4 for -.. ~V SQUASH-8 for ___._ ***** SQUASH AND MAR. AA PEARS- f£A ROW-Lb. - — •* Basket ***** LETTUCE- 0«t GREEN PEPPERS- *iMA Head .„-. **\* 3 lbs. ***** GREEN CABBAGE-""" A* GREEN ONIONS- ZA Lb **** 2 tor -*V, GRAPEFRUIT- **AA BLACKBERRIES— -JtA 6 for „ ***> 3 for -***> Horswill Bros. PHONE 235 . s BRADLEY'S "it CASH MEAT MARKET SATURDAY BARGAIN PORK TENDERLOIN: Lb 28? SAUSACE MEAT: Lb CORNED BEEF: Lb HAMBURG: I Ibi 10c 19c 25c POT ROASTS: Lb. 15c LINK SAUSACE: 2 Ib VEAL STEAKS: 2 Ibi SIRLOIN STEAK: Lb 25c 35c 25c 20c RUMP ROASTS: Lb. PORK ROAST: Lb VEAL OVEN ROAST: Lb MUTTON LECSt Lb MUTTON CHOPS: Lb HADDIE FILLETS: Lb BUTTER: No. 1, 3 Ibi .___._____■ ___^~.m,,»^^:,<*J^ML!^iJ*____* ^jg^y la _a. _^___fj_..v.._.__.;- ; J . :', ', j ilfi'ii i ______ hi [ _f__iit____l_H__r___ __ niW**'" •"-**'- rT^^^p^SP*»v' 'WJfpnrw- PAOI SIX Sfctam BaHtj Jfattra Established April 22. 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newipaper Publlihed avert morning except Sundty by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 266 Baker Street Nelion Britlih Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1940 FRENCH COLONIES START TO SHIFT ALLEGIANCE Portions of the French Colonial Empire have detached themselves from the areas yielding administrative alleg- giance to the futile Vichy Government headed by Marshal Petain, and have formerly adhered to the cause of General Charles De Gaulle, who heads the free French forces fighting for the liberation of France, beside Britain. In Equatorial Africa these embrace a great stretch of territory, extending from the great bend in the West Coast, diagonally in a Northerly and Easterly direction up the map, made up of the French Congo, the Cameroons, and the Territory of Tchad. In the South Seas, two groups of islands, the New Hebrides, and New Caledonia, have renounced allegiance to the Vichy Government, and have adhered to De Gaulle. The Vichy Government, maintaining its attitude of servility to Germany, bemoans "the rebellions inspired by Britain," and removes—in their absence—some of the administrators concerned. However, it is evident that the "Free Frenchmen" in the parts of the French Colonial Empire not close geographically to France are thinking for themselves, and are concluding that French liberty will be won only by fighting, not by supineness, and that the only way they can "strike a blow for France" is by joining De Gaulle and aiding the British. The two territories most strongly defended by France prior to the surrender, and the ones containing powerful | armies—Mandated Syria, and Tunis-Algeria—have thus far been adherents of the surrender policy, and only recently a considerable number of French planes in Northern African were flown to France, to be handed over to the Germans, But the break-up of the Petain control of the far-flung and now highly vulnerable French Colonial Empire has started, and what the end will be, no one can predict. In the meantime, the joining of French Equatorial Africa to the British territories North and East gives '•complete control and passage to British arms from the West Coast through to the Gulf of Aden South of Suez, on the East, and through to the Mediterranean, on the North. NELSON SWIMMING NOT YET ORGANIZED With the great number of swimmers of all ages that Nelson boasts, from boys and girls of tender years up to hundreds of youths and other hundreds of adulta, it is regrettable that local initiative, which is one of Nelson'3 prides, and for which Nelson can give credit for nearly everything it has, has not yet got around to organizing a swimming club. Wednesday's fine swimming gala, under the auspices of the Civic Parks Committee, and growing out of the fact that the City maintains an instructional and lifeguard service at Lakeside Park, was excellent in every way, but this event comes but once a year. Swimming clubs and facilities are now.general in the larger centres of the Kootenay, and have the official blessing of the Provincial Department of Health. But no Kootenay centre, and no British Columbia centre, has the bathing facilities that Nelson has, with almost unlimited extent of beaches, and the special recreational facilities of Lakeside Park. There have been individual days when in hot seasons when close to or quite 1000 Nelson people must have gone into the lake water. It is safe to say that no other centre in the interior could approach such a record. In the last decade, Seattle has had at least three national swimming champions, two of them Olympic champions. Spokane's swimming pools have produced Mary Lott Petty, a little gtrl who has risen to national fame. Nelson undoubtedly has three or four, or even a larger proportion, of regular swimmers to each one that any other Interior centre has. It should have a wonderful Speed Swimming and Diving Club. It should have monthly water 'galas. It should be producing British Columbia champions at least. It would be making a showing of this kind if organization were effected. LOOKING BACKWARD —NELSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B. (J.-8ATURDAY MORNINQ. AUO. tl CONTRACT... HONOBS ON THE SIDE CLEAR ■ observer! ot rtaulta know that high honor carda usually art more valuable It thty an ln aide suits than if they art In tht ault you bid. Thty afford you much better defensive valuta It you wind up playing against tha opponents' contract, aa thty art lett likely to be ruffed. Thty build a better sltuaUon for No Trump play if your partner bids the suit that plugs up your weak apot And they lure many a later double from the defender at your left If your partner supports your . iult, tht opponent expecting hla honora to alt ovtr yours, whereat thoie held by your partner are over him. ♦ Q J 10 T _ f A8S2 + 64 *J4 "Keeping you out? Not a bit! I'm only here to keep the boys in." —Humorist liioissmmsoosstesossomestessetoitsitOMSSmmmsitsimsttsttettasisot 10 YEARS AOO Troir Daily News of Aug. 31, 1930 Aid. J. B. Gray defeated Mayor R. D. Barnes in a match which opened the new miniature golf course on Baker Street—Harold Lakes has returned to Nelson from the Reeves McDonald mine In thc Pend d'Orellle district where he is Manager.—F. C. Stockdale wis elected President of the Lake Windermere District Curling Club, wilh E. Tunnicliffe, Vice-Preiidenl, and A. Ashworth, Secretary-Treasurer. —3. H. McQuald, Manager of the Cranbrook Bank of Commerce, has retired, and will reside in Toronto. 28 YEARS AGO From Daily News of Aug. 31, 1915 H. W. Power, Editor of the Kaslo Kootenaian, SDent yesterday In Nelaon—L. ". DeVebcr, Manager of Itfte \Nelson branch of the drive, thlel that $324 was raised here in a tag day Saturday for the equipment of Ihe B.C. volunteer base hospital.—J. S. Deschamps will reopen his sawmill at Castlegar after a shutdown of some months.—Miss J. . Jeffrey of Greenwood has accepts' a Wardner teaching post. 40 YEARS AQO From Daily News of Aug. 31, 1900 Construction is in full swing for a mattress factory which 3. W. Holmei, G. R. Ntgle tnd R. Win- cheiter. Ire erecting on Front Street between 0. 0. Buchtnan'i office ind the railroad track—Ernest Mansfield has left for Kaslo to inspect hii mining properties there and arrange for resumption of work. —Thomas Howell has sold his residence on Hall Street between Mill and Carbonate to C. H. Brown of the Kootenay Steam Laundry.—W. T. Doyle and H. 0. Keefer are ap- olying for a licenie at the Chapleau Hotel, Lemon Creek. WHAT DO YOU THINK.' Letter! mty be published over a nom dt plume, but the actual namt of the writer must be given to the editor tt evidence of good faith. Anonymous letter! go In tht waste piper basket. C&&>. ____^l|| , . ^SiMIAHO** Thii advcniatmni il act publiibtd I 01 diipliycd by the Liquor Control | Board or by the Govtrnnunt ci British | Columbia- Nelson (Iub Has lo Win Sunday lo Slay In Running Cardinals Play Second of West Kootenay Semi-Finals Nelion Seniors am up agalnit It They matt th* Trail Cardinal* at th* Raoreatlon Qreundi gun- day aft«rno«n In th* iecond game of th* Wut Kootenay Bawball League MmWInali, and a defiat will mean tha and ef thalr championihip hopes. They loat the flrtt gam* In Trail 8-6, afttr leading until th* lait ef th* eighth, and that game climaxed a itrlng'of heart-breaking lone* for tht Nil- ton club. Thty lost six gamea in the League schedule, and all were by one run, moat ot them low scores. > Louia Demore, Trail Cards' Coach, confidently looks for the league finals to open September 8 against their fellow-townsmen, the Indians. He will pit hla reliable Veteran Southpaw, Cliff Bogstie, against tht best Nelson hu to offer. It la not known definitely whether Coach Ray Humble will be In trom Salmo to handle the club trom the bench, and the Nelson management dots not know for sure who will be the itarting pitcher. HUMBLE ONLY ABSENTEE With the exception of HUmble, out tor the leuon with a bad knee, the Nelion iquad will be at full strength. Gordon Rlchardion will catch at any rata, and "Lefty" Mydaniky, Jack Carpenter or perhaos Tommy Mclnnes will gtt th* hurling assignment. "Doc" Chodorcoff comes la from the outfield to handle first bast In plan of Humble, and the rut ot the Wl*14 will comprlie tithe Al Xuer- by or Erni* Beland at second, Carl Locatelll at short and Tommy Mc- Innes at third, tht outfielders will be chosen from Jack Fisher, Steve Smith, Jesse Saaby, Art Ron, Steve Seott and Mydinsky. tf Nelaon wins flit game, a coin will be tossed to decide where the third and deciding game will be played tht following Sunday. To round out Ut* holiday baseball fart for tht Nelaon fani. tht Indians com* to town for an exhibition gam* with th* Nelsonites. Proceed* of the gate will go toward paying Coach Humble'i hospital bill. Sunday'! playoff game Itarti at 1:90 and Monday'a exhibition at 1:30. NATIONAL Brooklyn * 11 0 Cincinnati 1 10 8 Hamlin and Franks; Thomson, Beggs and Lombardi. Phlladelphla-Pitttburgh, poitpon- ed. AMERICAN Boaton 111 2 Philidelphlt IM Ostermueller, Heving and Foxx, Peacock; Beckman, Heusser, Babich and Hayei. Wtihlngton-New York, Postponed. INTERNATIONAL Newark — - B 11 0 Baltimore _ 2 0 I Branch and Padden; Hughei tnd Redmond. SBOONrt- Newtrk , « 11 1 Baltimore S 7 2 Peek, Johnion *nd Wtrren; Col- liar, Jonu and Redmond. Cleveland 4 8 1 Chicago 2 12 2 Fellir and Hemtley; Lee and Tresh. AMER. ASSOC'N Kansu City i, Milwaukee 1. Louisville 1, Indianapolis 0. Toledo I, Columbui 4. RUGBY STAR JOINS C.A.S.F. CALGARY. Aug. 80 (OP) .-Paul Rowe, star backflelder of tha Calgary Bronks rugby turn and fullback of the All-West grid team, hu ioined the Canadian Active Service Torce. He enlisted with the new anti-aircraft battery being formed her*. Rftw* uid he hopes to ba lbl* tc continue to play tor the Bronki U long aa he is stationed here. --NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION, B. C-IATURDAY MORNING. AUG. 81. ladybird Tuning Up L. T- Gilbert, ipeedboat, the Ladybird, tuning up lh preparation tor the Kootenay Lake 20-mile championihip at the Klnimen "Win the War" wattr carnival Labor Day.' ♦-Daily Newa Photo. rm- War Revives Britons Jays Scribe; Homes Broken Up, Future Uncertainr But Happier Than Were Year Ago tmtmtmmmftmWtsottottoemtotttptmttsm WHAT DO YOU THINK? Letten may bl publlihed ovtr • nam de plume, but th* actual nam* of th* writer muit ba glvtn to th* editor aa evidence of good faith. Anonymoua letten go In th* waita piper bukit i.Mrm^ifii..i. cut hla deficit to two holes. They halved the next, and the veteran itill wu two to the good with lix to play. Thtn Saraien'i gtmt finally wtnt te pot On tht 31it hole, a long ent, ht drove Into tht rough, put hit itcond behind t wide- ipreading buih and wound up with a ilx, ena up. Came the 33rd and he sprayed his drive Into the rough again, flailed hla recovery beyond the green, and the match wai square. On the next hole, the 34th, Snead studied a 12- footer for a long time and knocked it In tor a birdie to Uke the lead for the fint time In the match. They shot para on the final two holei. Bear Become Available to Kootenay Nlmrods Sunday; Ducks September 21 Nelaon and district nlmrods art beginning to plan thtlr weekend hunting expeditions, tor itarting tomorrow the ban are let down on batr, for a 10-month* aeuon. Sunday.ii alao opening date for mountain goat in the Kootenay, except ln the Grand Forki-Green- Wood electoral district, and for mountain iheep in the Fernle, Cranbrook and Columbia electoral dis- Wets. The goat season terminates December 15 and the sheep seuon October 31. Tht seuon for bull mooie In the Fernle and Columbia districts, except for thtt portion bf tht latter region South of Toby Creek and Weat of the Columbia River, is September 18 to October II. September 15 will tee deer-bucki only— available throughout the diitrlct for three monthi except ln Grand Forks-Greenwood electoral district West of Boundary Creek. On fhe ume date elk, bulls over one year old, may be abot In the elec- Guttapercha Tires For Perfect Crip and Salt Driving Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Biker Ntlion. B.C toral diitrlct! ot Fernie and Columbia, except the portion of the Columbia diitrlct weit of the Columbia River. The elk season is two months.. GAMI BIRD! For upland game birds, the earliest opening date is September 15. Blue and Franklin grouse then become available tor a month. The Ruffed or Willow grouse closes at the end of September. Open 'season for pheasants, cock birds only, is October 8 to 18 In the portion of the Nelson-Creston electoral district South of a line drawn East and West through Kootenay Landing and in the electoral districts of Columbia and Cranbrook; and October 13 to 31 in the portion of the Grand Forks-Greenwood electoral district East of a line drawn North and South through the Kettle Valley Railway station of Eholt The season for European partridge, in the Grand Forks-Greenwood electoral district Eut of a line drawn North and South through Eholt, is October 13 to 31. Ducks and other migratory game birds u Wilson snipe, coots and geese, will have to beware Ihe hunters from September 21 until December 5. Wood snd Eider ducks Ue protected. REMEMBER WHEN? By Tha Canadian Gene Kunei, 28-year-old Nerrli- town, Pa, professional, fired * two- undet>par 88 in the final round for a 72-hole total of 280 to win the, Canadian open golf championship at Montreal, five years ago today. Vic Ghezzl of Deal, N. J., placed iecond, two strokes behind Kunei. CAPE TOWN (CP)- Owing 'to the number of table tennii playen beingcalled up for active lervlce, the Weitern Province Association decided to abandon the Men's competitions. The women'i league will be carried on. Garrosslno Wins T Class Skeet Shoot, Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. 30 - Twenty-seven shooters participated in a special akeet event, held ovet from the. big elephant shoot a week ago, between Cranbrook and Kimberley marksmen ln the Kimberley Rod and Gun Club'i weekly ahoot Wednesday. The contestants wert clusifled according to their seuon's average. The honora were shared equally between the two towni, C. Oarroe- lino and C. Stewart of Kimberley winning classes as did H. McLaughlin and Dr. Green ot Cranbrook. Winners and the aeores follow: "A" claw-C. Garrosslno 22, B. Bramall 21, T. Hogarth 10, J. Dean 20, and R. Armitrong 20. '•B" clase-H. McLaughlin IB, W. Whiting 18, O. Martin 18, V. John- aon 17, F. Bate 17, F. Shannon 17, J. Atcheton 12 and P. Johnion 12. "C" data — Dr, Green and S. Murtman 11. "D" elaaa-C. Stewart 17, S. Doi aim 18, W. Douglua 14, F. Skribe 14, J. Handley 18, J. MacFarlane 12, A. Richardson 10, B. Stewart 10, tnd J. Riddell 9. Visitors who did not enter th* competition were L. Scott of Lethbridge with 22, B. Murray of Kimberley with 17 and A. Sinclair of Invermere with 11. JOCKEY RBTIr.lt "Brownie" Carslake of London, England, one ot the moit successful jockeyi for nearly 40 yean, hu retired on account ot ill-health and will devote himself to training. An Australian, 54 years old, he rod* several classic winners, being first in the St. Leger three times. (BDJTOR8 NOTE: A Britiah view- point after nearly a year ot war with Germany is presented in th* following article written by Evelyn A. Montague ot The Manchester Guardian. Mr. Montague ierved with the Britlih Expeditionary Force as a war correspondent. He ia a aon ot the late C. E. Montague, the essayist and novelist). By IVELYN A. MONTAGUE LONDON, Aug. 30 (CP)-Brlt- ain today ia a happy country; Thtt ia the strangest thing that has happened to ui in all this strange year. I am a happy manl My home hai been broken up, my child la ln on* part ot the country, my possessions in another. My wife and I ar* In a third, living in a stranger's house, overtaxed, overworked, uncertain of the future, cut off from moat ot our small pleasures, restricted ln our movements , threatened with invulon.. But we are happier than vje wera 11 month! ago. Twenty-two yeara of unnatural living are behind the change. They began ln 1918 when a million or two ot our aoldiers came home vowing that there ahould be no more war tor any reaion whatever. Aa time went on, ignoring all tha evidence, we deluded ourselves that a tough, revengeful people could be won away from their pur- pose by our disarmament. Our more amiable qualities — readiness to believe other men's word, friendliness toward a beaten enemy — helped to foater the delusion. We upheld the League of Nations with promises which we could not perform. We tried to periuade our- selves that we could tame the Italian lion by letting him run about loose, but keeping hla food away torn him. Disillusion was slow and painful. It began for us in China. It went on in Abyssinia, Spain, Austria and Czechoslovakia. At lut came Munich. Happy or bitter, all ol ua knew them — or very loon afterwards — that the dream was over. We took stock of our armaments and set to work to make good tbe yean that the locust had eaten. And all through the year that followed, u we tuned up our armament factories, built our air raid shelters and trained our civilian army, we grew more bitter u we realized more fully how we had bean fooled. When we went to war, and over (hapman (amp Aquatic Stars Capture First Annual Kootenay Swim Meet mwm__<________*_________ . _____m_ CHAPMAN CAMP, B.C.-Deepite chilly weather, the flrtt annual Kootenay Swimming Aiiociation meet held Friday at the Chapman Camp swiming pool drew the largeit entry In the history ot Chapman Camp aquatic iports. The meet wai held under the auspice! of the Chapman Camp Swimming Club, and next year will be held in Trail. Chapman Camp aquatic atari kept ."•and aggregate championship honors at home, with Kimberley iecond in the running and Cranbrook third. The individual aggregate winner! follow: Junior girls—B. J. Stanton. Kim- btrley, first; R. Masi, Kimberley, second. • Junior boys—D. Gallpen, Chapman Camp, first; A. Topliff, Ron- land, second. Ladiei—V. Eberleln, Cranbrook, first; L. Conrade, Chapman Camp, second. Men—Lome Tognotti, Trail, tint; Carl Baillle, Trail, second. Following the gala a banquet was held for competitors and officials in the Oughtred Sail, and prizes were presented by H. R. Banks. RE8ULT8 Results follow: Boyi, 8 and under-B. Clark, Kimberley, firit Girls, 8 and under—E. Entwlsle, Chapman Camp, first; L. Schulli, Chapman Camp, second; C. Stanton, Kimberley, third. Men, 100 yards—W. Johnion, Chipman, first; Carl Baillie, Trail, second; Alan Toghottl, Trail, third. 1:02. Ladies, 100 yards—L. Conrade, Chapman Camp, first; M. Conrade, Chapman' Camp, second. 1:22. Boys, 12 snd under, 29 yards—A. Burrows, Chapman Camp, first; B. Irvine, Chapman Camp, second; K. Morrison, Chapman Camp, third. Girls, 12 and under, 25 yards—I. Bentley, Chapman Camp, first; L Massie, Chapman Camp, second; F. Barrett, Chapman Camp, third. Boys, four styles, 100 yard*—D. Gallpen, Chapman Camp, first; E. Ralph. Moyie, second; B. Herkimer, Chapman Camp, third. 1:22. Girls, four styles, 100 yards—B. Stanton, Kimberley, first; B, Irwin, Chapman Camp, second; A, Young, Chapman Camp, third. 1:37. Senior medley, three styles, 79 yards—P. Gallpen, Chapman Camp, first; J. Sjursen, Trail, second; w. Johnson, Chapman Camp, third. :94. Ladiei, 90 yardi—V. Eberleln, Cranbrook, first; L. Conrade, Chapman Camp, second; M. Conrade, Chapman Camp, third. :31. Boyi, 10 and under — S. Files, Cranbrook, flnt; R. Stanton, Kimberley, iecond; Schulti and Banki, Chapman Camp, third. Girls, 10 and under—A. Evani, Chapman Camp, tint; E. Entwlsle, Chapman Camp, second. Boys, 14 and under, 90 yards—B. Ford, Kimberley, flnt; B. Herkimer, Chapman Camp, second; B. Conrade, Chapman Camp, third. Girls, 14 and under, 90 yards—R. Maul, Kimberley, tint; B. J. Stanton, Kimberley, aecond; G. Barrett, Chapman Camp, third. :32. Junior boyi, 100 y*fd»-E. Top- . lltf, Rosiland, fint; B. Turner, Rossland, iecond; D. Gallpen, Chapman Camp, third. 1:08. Junior girls, 100 yards-P. Buzan Kimberley, first: E. Mann, Cranbrook, second; P. Farquar, Chapman Camp, third. 1:21. Ladies' medley — V. Eberlein, Cranbrook, fint; L. Conrade, Chapman, Camp, second; M- Deltz, Kimberley, third. 1:02. Men, 100 yards—S. Bone, Fernle, flnt; Lome Tognotti, Trail, iecond; J. SJunen, Trail, third. 1:03. Junior boys' relay, Rossland, flnt; Kimberley, second; Chapman Camp, third. :53. Junior girls medley—P. Buzan Kimberley, firat; B. Irwin, Chapman Camp, lecond; P. Farquar, Chapman Camp, third. 1:11. Ladiei, backstroke, 29 yards—V, Eberlein, Cranbrook, fint; B. J- Stanton, Kimberley, iecond; R Massi, Kimberley, third. :18. Men's breast-stroke, 90 yard! - Lome Tofcotti, Trail, fint; B. Gallpen, Chapman Camp, iecond; H. Robertion, Kimberley, third. :32. Junior glrli' relay, 100 yardi — Kimberley, first; Chapman Camp, iecond; Roasland, third. 1:09. Junior boya, diving—E. Ecdeston, Chapman Camp, fint; B. Leaman, Chapman Camp, iecond; T, Ham, Rossland, third. 88 points. Senior men, diving—Carl Baillle, Trail, firit; S. Stone, Chapman Camp, lecond; T. Ham, Rossland, third. 88.8 points. Senior ladles, diving — P. Reid, Cranbrook, first; L. Conrade, Chapman Camp, second; A. Young, Chapman Camp, third. 43.8 points. Junior hoys, medley—D. Gallpen, Chapman Camp, first; B. Conrade, Chapman Camp, second; A. Bell, Kimberley, third. 1:07. Ladies' relay, 100 yarda-Cran- brook, firat; Chapman Camp, second; Kimberley, third. 1:04. Men's relay, MO yardi — Trail, first; Chapman Camp, second; Kimberley, third. 1:92. The composition of the relay teams follow: JUNIOR ROYS- RoHltnd Junior boyt-E. Topliff. J. Hamilton, J. Wright and B. Turner. Kimberley junior boyi—W. Swan A. Bell, G. Smith tnd B. Ford. Chapman Ctmp—B. Conrade, D. Gallpen, B. McKenzle and B. Herki mer; JUNIOR GIRLS- , Kimberley — B. J. Stanton, P. Buzan, M. Dtitx and R. Massi. Chapman Camp—Pa Farquar, G. Barrett, A. Young, and B. Irwin. Roisland—Wright, smith, Conroy ahd Wright LADIES- Cranbrook—V. Eberleln, P. Reid and E. Mann. Chapman Camp—L. Conrade, B Irwin. A. Young and M. Conrad*. Kimberley—B. J. Stanton, R Musi, M. Deltz and P. Buzan. MEN- Trall-Carl Baillle, Lorn Tognotti, Alan Tognotti and J. SJunen. Chapman Camp—D. Gallpen, S, Stone, P. Gallpen and W. Johnson. lllcX Mat NINE all of ua hung the certainty ot lou and destruction of hopes, we wtr* happy at lut We have had bad times since then. We were distressed and worried by the Aphony war" and angered by tha retreat from Norway. There were black days when Leopold laid down hla arms with a suddenness that invited a harder nam*, when our troopa teemed inescapably trapped at • Dunkerque, when Petain withdrew France from tha struggle and left us to tight alone. When France surrendered lt seemed tor the fint and lut time that we might not win. But the good times have outweighed the bad. The rapturous ecitasy ot the whole British ptoplt ovtr the reicue of the B. E. F. from Dunkerque wu not wholly, or even mainly, joy at th* laving of huibandt tnd ton*. It was tha happiness ot recovering our faith ln ounelvei, upped by yeara of unnatural, meekneas in the face ot insolent injustice. When the heroic atory ot Dunkerque became known, every Briton aald ta himself exultantly: "By God, we are a great people still. We are the great lighters and adventurers of the world. What other army and navy could have done it?" From that moment thia nation wai twice u formidable u It had been before. Wt htve had other rapturous moments, when Narvik or Oran or the River Plata showed that we had recovered our ancient knack ol striking hard and quick, without waiting to apologize beforehand, when we knew that right wu on our ilde. This year of war has been for us a proceu ot discovering that we still have the barbaric virtues which we haye been to busy condemning tor 21 yean- Our young men are itill capable of being ilfliple-hearted and heroic. The boy* who a ftw yetn tgo aa students it Oxford were announcing that they would not fight tor King and Country, htve fought the Germans ln the sky with such a fantastic daring that the outside world finds It hard to believe the stories of their vlctorlet. We have no exaggerated respect for one of our enemies and the moit complete contempt tor the other. We tre buay, pleued with what we have done to far, delighted to find that we can atlll enjoy discomfort tnd danger adventurously. Freeman Furniture . Company Iht Bout* at Furniturt Values Eagle Blk. Nelion Phont 111 Trade In Your OLD FURNITURE Al Part Payment on Youi NEW FURNITURE Golf Champion JIMMY ALLAN "I'll .be in the groove," uya Jimmy Allan confidently u he prepares for defence of his Nelson open golf title he won for the second time lut year. He ia the one ot only two players who have won th* Leith Cup two yean who will be competing the annual LaMr Day tourney at Nelson Golf le Country Club, opening rdunds of which will be played Sunday. The tournament will be brought down to the finals Monday noon. CarlCarlson won the trophy in aucceuive yetn—"37 and '38, and Allan won lt previously ln '36. 164 Shotguns, 236 Rifles Registered in Nelson in Week Nelson City Police lince August 13 have registered 238 rifles and 184 shotguns, totalling 400 firearms, the property ot citizens. Besides these a large number of small arms have been registered. The registration of firearms Is a precautionary war measure being carried out throughout Canada. Registrant! are required to give their age. country of birth, origin, and whether a British subject or not; the type of gun, manufacturer'! nam* the gauge or ctllbre tctlon and reglltratlon number. CHINESE MURDER CHARGE HEARING SET SEPT. 3 RBOINA, Aug. 30 (CP). - Hearing of two charge* of murder laid againit Toy Ying, Chlnele, will commence ln King's Bench Jury Court at Shauntvon on Sept 3. Toy Ying Is accused of hevlng murdered Mah Hop, prlprletor of the Grand Hotel at Shauntvon, and Mah Sal, In the hotel list May 3. Brooklyn Beats Reds; Boston Upr Beating Athletics By Tht Canadian Praaa Brooklyn Dodgers defeated Cincinnati Redi 8-3 yeiterday, cutting the National League Champions' lead to 714 gamei, before heading for home. Fr-nK MoCormlek hit hit 18th home run and the only other time the Redi were able to icore wu in the ilxth when Ernie Lombardi and Jim Ripple hit successive doubles. Pete Reiser and Dolph Camilll hit home runa ln the sixth Inning, Camilll'* being hla 18th. Boston Red Sox gained a half game on the idle third-place New York Yankees by beating the Athletics 5-4 In the Amerlcin League, Doc Cramer's double and Ted Williams' triple, scoring Cramer, broke a 4-4 deadlock in the aeventh. Bobby Feller, pitching Kir tight ball ln the pinches, racked up his 33rd victory as Cleveland Indians defeated Chicago White Sox, 44 before 44.877 spectators ln a night game at Cleveland. Feller wu hit freely but wu almost untouchable with men on the bues. He left 11 runners stranded and atruck out 10 batten. The victory wai Cleveland'i aecond ln ilx gamei and stretched their American League lead to 114 gamei over Detroit and five gamei ahead of the third-place Yankees. U.S. Air Training Plan Resembles Empire Scheme By ROSS MUNRO ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (CP)- A* a major feature of the preparedness, drive, the United States ia swiftly developing an air training plan to turn out 7000 r'lot* a year for the army air cropi. The scheme is somewhat similar to the British Commonwealth Air Training plan and it was intimated in official military circles here that the two plans could be coordinated lt the necessity arose. In addition to the pilot training program, the United State* also will train 3600 gunner-bombardieri and navigators annually, it was learned at the War Department. This development ii to provide airmen for the 10,000 combat and training planes being built tor the United States army and navy at present and for the steadily Increasing production of aircraft planned for the next two years. It ls expected by the administration that a productive capacity of 30,000 planes a year will be reached during 1942. Waihington looke on President Roosevelt as "a navy man" but he shows a particularly keen Interest in the progress of the army air corps the principal air arm in the United States which has no separate air forct. The navy has planes of ita own but the air situation ls dominated by the army. At a press conference thia week, ' Mr. Roosevelt took most of the 45- minute parley with newwnen to discuss plane production and air training. He knew all the answers and talked with enthusiasm of progress made. Down at the War De- reali_M_ and sympathizes with, the partment they say the President problems of building up the air corps. The military men feel they are getting real support from the White House, which il the propeil-. Ing force In Washington today on many weighty Issues. itattinA HS AMERICAN W L Cleveland 73 80 Detroit 71 83 New York 87 84 Boston 88 86' Chlctgo —.... 68 50 Washington 62 70 71 Pet Bhd .803- .573 214 .554 444 .540 6 .516 7V_ .426 30 .405 33 .400 34 St. Louts 81 Philidelphlt 48 NATIONAL Cincinnati 76 it MS - 98 52 .567 7 '4 St." Loul* 63 56 AM 1214 " .511 1314 .517 14 .496 1614 48 72 .406 2714 .333 3814 62 57 68 58 62 63 Brooklyn St. Louis New York Pittabutgh Chicago .. Boston Philadelphia 30 78 SOLDIER MANSLAUGHTER CASE RIMANDED SEPT. 4 BRANDON, Man., Aug. 30 (CP). —John H_ber*tock, Brandon, faced a charge of manslaughter in City Police Court today fn connection with the death Aug. 10 of Bombardier Kenneth Robert Fleetwood, of Camp Shilo, who died as a result of Injurlei received in a collision with a motorcycle driven by Hab- entock. Haberitock wai remanded without plea to Sept. 4 and released on J500Q ball. . ' edsi...ivest...UDi s best This advertisement Is noi; publlihed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia By Tha Anoclated Pren Batting (three leaden ln each league) ' G AB R H Pet. Radcliff, Browni 132473 67166.350 Williami, R Sox 116447112154:345 Appling, W. Sox W 441 70151.343 RoweU, Beei ....101365 39120.329 F. McCormick, R 122488 78155.320 Walker, Dodgers 112428 58137.320 Home runa: American League— Foxx, Red Sox, 34. National League —Mize, Cardinals, 37. Runs batted in: American League. -Greenberg, Tigers, 111. National League—F. McCormick, Reds, 103, This advertisement is not published or displayed by thc Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. - I _ti_iff_1____ ll'ilfllAfraHtll fir^---^''i'• '■ 'A I PAU TIN -NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILION. B. C-SATURDAY MORNINQ. AUO. Si. 1940— Dominions Men and to Help Britain in War Rallying Supplies By H. M. PETERS Cinadian Preaa Staff Writer Atter a year of war Hitler sprawls over Europe, behind him a itrlng of military triumphs over weaker nations. Before him, rising to greater military strength than ever before, stand Great Britain and the Empire. That's the picture—after a year of war. Britain haa been fight- ing for 12 months—in Belgium and France and Norway and Africa— aqd has yet to achieve her maximum itrength. She li Juat itarting matt production of airplanes, to show Germany what she is capable of doing ln the air. The Royal Navy is stronger than lt was in September, 1839. BACKED BY DOMINIONS Behind her, contributing a never- ending stream of men and war materials, are Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other nations of the Empire. Like Britain, they also are just starting to mass-produce the instruments of war that will stop Hitler. After a year of wtr Hitler finds hit grettett enemy — Britain — far more formidable than the Britain of 1939 or indeed, the Britain of the First Great War. He hai little time to review his luccesses against the weak nations because British bombing planes, steadily becoming more and more numeroui, are dropping bombs on Germany every - night. A year of war, itarted Sept. I 1939, when Germany invaded Poland, divided itself into four main phase*: 1. The Eutern campaign ln which Germany and Russia defeated tnd divided Poland, and Russia attacked Finland. 1 2. The Winter of defensive behind the Maginot Line and the Westwall, of naval blockade and conflict it tea. .. Land war in the West, the German overrunning of five nations from Norway South to France. 4. The Battle of Britain and the ' attendant Anglo-Italian war in Africa. ' Poland wat fighting atubbornly when the Russians invaded her Sept 17, from the East Then the fight was over. Russia aoon fumed upon little Finland, and finally, after a hard struggle, penetrated the Karelian Isthmus defences (VI- borg) and other concessions. The Polish campaign gave the first real hint that this war was .not to be fought as other wars. The Germans threw mechanized troops out far ahead of the main troops to disrupt communications, always in cloie cooperation with the air force. Subsequently in other campaigns the weapons of espionage, of fifth columns, ideological propaganda and of parachute troops further emphasized the difference be; tween the Second Great War and Its predecessor of 1914-18. WINTER CAMPAIGNS Through the Winter wai waged a war of position. It was the stage of the defensive behind the Maginot Line, the naval blockade of Germany and the examination of ships going to neutral countries surrounding the Reich. In this period came the Winter's brightest spot, the flashing of naval guns off Montevideo ln the 14-hour running lea-fight in which three British cruisers—the Exeter, Achilles and Ajax—disabled and drove the pocket battleship Admiral Graf East on Alert for Defence of America By JOHN LaBLANC Canadltn Prtu Stiff Writer At Canada'a first line of defence m this continent, the Maritime provinces tfter a year of war stand u yet untouched by actual battle bristling with defences enlarged and strengthened in the months of conflict Just at the transition from peace to war did to 1914-15, the year has done much to change the face of these Eastern provinces. Now the war dominates their life, and always in the background is the certainty if an invtsion ever comes, ■the Maritimes will be the striking point Key cities tre ready for that eventuality. An elaborate air-raid precautions setup ia in full swing, with even mobile dressing stations ready in some places. The navy takes care of the threat by water, with big gunt, too, guarding the shores. Industrially and economically also the war haa left Its stamp on the Maritimes. Factories that used to turn out materials of peace are grinding out shells by the tens of thouiands. Coal mining production is up. Farmers are striving to produce more, with the Empire's needs in view. The recent appointment of Major' General W.H.P. Elkins to Canada's new Eastern Military Command is direct evidence of the Marltime's importance In the defence of the Dominlbn. General Elkins is responsible for guarding thousands of mllet of coastline. LONG COASTLINE The shores of Nova Scotia. New . Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are ln General Elkins' com- mand as well as the coasts of Newfoundland, the Gaspe Peninsula and the North shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Organization of thii new command reminded the people of the Maritimes and adjacent territory they were not only in thtt pirt of Canada closest to the Empire's enemies in Europe, but also a vital link ln the Empire's war organization. Harbor traffic ls booming in "Eut cout Canadian ports". The . long convoys come and go, preceded by .mineiweeper! and flanked by the watchdogs of the navy. Spee Into the Uruguayan capital, ending t threat to Allied and neutral shipping in the South Atlantic. The flnt contingent ot the Canadian Active Service Force landed in the United Kingdom Dec. IT and others followed during the Winter until a atrength of two divisions in the United Kingdom wu attained. Later on Australian! and New Zeal- anderi joined In the defence of Britain. The third stage—war of movement—opened with dramatic iud- dennets April 9 when Germany Invaded and then overran Denmark and Southern Norway. Denmark accepted the rule of force from the start, but the Norwegians fought bravely and welcomed the British and French troops in an effort to drive out the Invaders. But although the Allies landed in some strength at Namsos and Andalsnes In mid-Norway and around Narvik in the far North, the Germans were too securely based, to be ousted. Their air force commanded the Skagerrak, across which they ferried troops ln great numbers. The Allied troops had to be withdrawn from' Central Norway on May 1. Subsequent events in the Low Countries and France compelled withdrawal of the Allied forces from Narvik for other duties. CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNATION The Norwegian campaign brought about the resignation of Prime. Minister Chamberlain and the choice of Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, to succeed him. Mr. Churchill, declaring to the country that he had nothing to offer but "blood and tears, toil and aweat," formed a truly national government, with ministers ranging from L. S. Amery, the Tory diehard, on the extreme right, icross the breadth of British political life to Ernest Bevin, trades union executive, on the left. Mr. Churchill's acceeslon to office to oppose Hitler whose policies he had fought for five yeara came on the very day that Germany smashed into the Netherlands and Belgium. In their determination to remain neutral, King Leopold of Belgium and Queen Wilhelmint of the Netherlands had refused to discuss defense measures with the Allies. This refusal wu fatal. The British and French troops moved into the Lbw Countries from behind the "Little" Maginot Line on the French-Belgian border but no proper cooperation could be set up to weld the Allied troops into a unified fighting force. At the psychological moment the ermam smashed with their mechanized forces at the hinge, near historic Sedan, where the advancing French troops pivoted from the permanent Maginot Line. Tiie Germans broke through, and crossed the Meuse River and split off the British Expeditionary Force from the main French Army. The Netherlands had already surren- deredxand on May 26 King Leopold ordered, the Belgian Army to lay down its aims. The defeat of France followed quickly. While Britain made an amazing rescue of more than 300,- 000 British and French troops from Dunkerque, Itily entered the war on Germany's side and struck at France. The French sued for peace. The war's fourth stage opened with Hitler's declaration that Britain must "capitulate" or he would destroy the Empire, Britain fights. DESTROYER ESCORT EXAMPLE OF UNITY OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP). - The interlocking cooperation of the British Commonwealtha in the war is demonstrated by another successful operation of Canadian destroyers. Navy Minister Macdonald said at a Preu conference today. "During June it wu announced that an exceptionally large contingent of Australian troops had arrived safely in England," the Minister said. "An example of Empire unity and cooperation ll provided by the fact that the destroyer escort was composed of H. M. C. S. Fraser, Restigouche, St. Laurent and Skeena." Minister to Speak on Canada's Effort on War Anniversary OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP) - At least 11 cabinet ministers will tell the story of Canada's war effort at simultaneous luncheon meetings of service snd Canadian clubs from Hslifax to Vancouver next Wednesday, it was announced today by Lt.-Col. James Mess, President of the Association of Canadian Clubs. Conservative Leader Manion, three provincial premiers, a number of senators and distinguished war veterans will also take part in the Evies of 19 patriotic luncheons which will mark the first anniversary of the outbreak of war. Sell What You Don't Want Through The Classified Ad$ Nrlnmt Eatly Npwu Telephone 144 TraU: K. Lowdon. 718-Y Roasland: T. E. Piper Classified Advertising Rates Uc par Una per lniertion. 44c per line per week (6 consecutive insertions for coit of 4) $1.43 per line t month (26 timet) (Minimum t lints per insertion) Box numben lie extra. Thia covers any number of times. LEGAL NOTICES 18c per line, tint lniertion tnd ltc etch lubsequent lniertion. ALL ABOVE RATES' LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Non-commercial 811 u a 11 a n a Wanted lor 25o for' any required number ot llnai for ilx dtyt, ptytblt In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy __._ S JOS By carrier, per week . By carrier, per year - By Mail: One month , Three montha ______ Six monthi One ytar .25 13.00 $.75 , 2.00 4.00 . 8.00 Above ratea apply ln Canada, United States, and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier treat. Elsewhere and ln Canada where extra postage li required, one month $1.50, three monthi S4.00, six months $8.00, one year $15.00. HELP WANTED WANTED - LOGGING CONTRAC- tor. Man with logging outfit to contract taking out cedar poles. Must be able to finance monthly operation. Roads and camps already built. Five mile truck haul. Approximately twenty thousand poles. Twenty-five miles from Nelson by highway. Box 3903, Dally News. WANTED - TWO GANGS LOU Sawyers, mostly spruce, good timber. To cut by the thousand. Chu. O. Rodgers Ltd., Creston, B. C. WANTED - IMMEDIATELY. A Fourth Class B. C. Engineer, high est wages paid. Apply to Box 3880 Daily News. ■ WANTED - A YOUNG WOMAN able to milk and do odd chores. Box 3837 Daily Newi. WANTED. GIRL FOR HSWHK Fond of children. Write immedi- ately to P. O. Box 130, Nelson. WIDOW, 45-50 FOR RANCH HOME small remuneration to start. Ap- ply Box 3839 Dally News. WANTED -'QUALIFIED HAIR' dresser for part time. Apply to Box 3845 Daily Newi. TAXI DRIVER WANTED. APPLY 517 Ward Street. AGENTS AND 8ALE8MEN LADIES WANTED A FEW MORE LADIES WANTED: Must be convincing talkers to clearly explain advantages our household necessities known u Familex Products offer to buyen. Already selling in immense quantities. Door to door canvassing necessary to show .articles and take orderi for same. Good commission. Unlimited earnings possible. Friends, neighbors, anyone will be glad to order. For free catalogue and details write Familex, 570 St. Clement, Montreal PERSONAL a AND i BURNER GUARANTEED electric range. Al condition. J. Chess, 2nd.Hand Store, Vernon St, 25c I' hu__ PRiStfib WStAU- ld. Reprints 3c. Lions Photo O. Box 484, Vancouver, B. C, ttiSLtoa dim, CBRSIft'OP Cambie ihd Cordova, Vancouvtr. 75c night, weekly ratet. t_.L_A.t6M AJt_f_ - V VOU have old clothing, footwear, furniture to iptrt ploaae Ph. ut 81BL- when mwn>_Wn_ STOP Al Aimer Hotel. Opp _ URC'HA.S_ HP C. P. vegetables at The Star Groc. Always treih ln modern refrigeration A pdftHuVi* B_ McttftMOR ti a Portrait ot Distinction. Phone 224, 577 Ward Street . . I_AVEY6tUI._ANriC.U_S} RT", Top pricei paid tbr antiquei at The Home lu umlture, 413 HaU St, CH6<4i)Krt_. RR6S. 'MOTHS*'!! Bread" helps build healthier boyi and girls. Ph. 258 tor daily dlvry. YOU CAN RUN A HOME KIN dergarten with our help. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg, Manitoba. HAIRQOOD8 LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wiga and toupees—fit and shading guaranteed. Free catalogue. Hanson Company, P. O. Box 601, Vancouver, B. C. ______ "_*tl<_ SuNt>SlE_. SEND $1.00 tor 12 samples, plain wrapped. Teited, guaranteed and prepaid. Free Novelty price lilt. Princeton Distributors, P. O. Box 61, Princeton, B. C, MEN-REGAIN VITALITY, VIG- or, pep. Try Vltex 25 tableU Sim 60 tablets $2.00. Guaranteed 24 penonal "Drug S u n dr i ea" $1.00 Free price list ot drug sundries. J. Jensen, Box 324 Vancouver, B. C. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Ratea lor noncommercial advertisement under thla classification to assist people seeking employment. Only 25c for one week (8 daya) covert any number of required linea. Payabla tn advance. GENTLEMAN, BRITISH, CULTUR- ed and well educated, desires any kind ot work. Good cook.. Hu managed. boarding house, cared for invalid. Teach backward boy. Will do any housework. Scrupulously clean. Temperate. Quiet, agreeable manner. Please give full particulars and wagea offered to Box 8900 Daily Newa. __JERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF 17 requirea an opening u an apprentice in any line of business WiU be genuinely ambitious if prospect of advancement aeems good. P. O. Box 312, Nelson. HlGlt SCHOOL STUDlilMf SBC desires room and board for help. A willing worker. Write to Box 3748 Daily Newi. 6lRL EXP. lit H6U-B WORK. plain cooking, care ot children, wanti work. Box 3807 Daily News Strong, Willing youth of I. with over two years' experience in general farm and dairy work, good milker, requires a position on ranch or dairy, near Nelaon preferred. P. O. Box 312, Nelson Reliable high school gihl will look after children afternoons and evenings. Phone 231X1 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS HYGIENE AND SANITARY SUP- plies. Write for free price list, or send $1 for special sample assortment of 25 best quality latex, postpaid under plain aealed cover. Western Supply Agency, Box 667 Vancouver, B, C MEN - HEALTH - REGAIN vigor—pep, try Dupree-whea. perlei 25 for $1.00 postpaid. Send $1.00 for 30 samples of drug specialties — teited - guaranteed 5 yeara against deterioration. Paris Novelty Co., Dept "N" 24 Aikint Building, Winnipeg, Man. ANY SIZE 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE roll films developed and printed 25c. We have installed the very latest model Projection machine and will tend t 5 by 7 enlargement, free with each film developed. Include 5c for postage and packing. Krystal Photoi, Wilkie. Saskatchewan. TODAY PERSONS WHO HAVb luffered from rheumatic and arthritic pains for yeara art finding relief by using RAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB The long .proven formula should do the same for you. At Mann- Rutherford Co., Nelson, and other drug stores. MEN OF 30, 40, 50! HEALTH (VIM, PEP) subnormal? Try Ostrex tablet! of tonlci, itlmulants. oyiter elements to aid recovery of normal pep. If not delighted with re- suits first package, maker refunds its low price. Call write. Mann, Rutherford Company and all other good drug storei.. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GI/EN that I- will bold a sale of the Penonal Property of the Weetern Canada Timber Co, Ltd, at my Office in the Government Building at Kaslo. B.C. on Wedneiday, September 25, 1840, at the hour ot 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Copy of Inventory may be secured from my office, and personal property may be humected at Gerrard, B.C. Terma of Sale— CASH. CLAUDE MACDONALD. Provincial Collector. . Kaslo, B.C, Aug 24, 1940. FOR and WANTED TO RENT LIVE DOWNTOWN Ic SAVE CAR fare. You'll enjoy living in our cosy furnished suites. Drop in and aee the attractively unfurnished front apartment, if you are looking tor something especially nice When you live at the Kerr you enjoy the personal supervision, and unexcelled comfort- of Nelson's moit popular apartment house. See KERR AP-WMENTS First AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES YOUR MONEY REALLY GOES FURTHER If You Buy Ona of These GOOD USED CARS '34 Olds. Special Sedan '34 Olds. Special Coupe '37 Chev. Master Sedan '37 DeLuxe Sadan Eye 'Em—Try 'Em—Buy "Em Nelson Transfer Company Limited FOR SALI MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES. FITTING NEW AND USED Large itock tor immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD bt Avtnut tnd Main St. Vancouver, B. C, w>ft bau -. M.M. Rasgqccft condlUon. 12 ga. single barrel two shot gun, alio WlncheiterJOJO rifle, fine condition. H. R. Kitto. is Tttsi PtaLCO CABIN*. HA. dio, long and ihort wive, for* merly $800, now one only 8125. McKay * Stretton. _, PIPE _ i_tiM<__. tOBJS -""6PS. cial low pricei Active Trading Co. 816 PoweU St, Vancouver, B. C. SNAP. LATfe MODEL OLDSMO> bile 4 psngr. coupe, low mileage, new tires. Ph. 253L or 285Y. ^ FOR RENT, 2 LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms. Private home, close to Senior High School. Fine for students to batch. Ph. SCH00L8 CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT Examination for Clerks announced. Open to all. Applications to reach Ottawa by Sept. 15. Our advice has helped hundreds obtain Civil Service positions as Clerks, Postmen, Customs Examiners, etc. Free booklet on request. M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg. Oldest in Canada. No agents BROKER SENTENCED 18 MOS., FINED $5000 VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP) — J. W. R. McLeod, Vancouver stockbroker and former Managing Director of the Freehold Oil Corporation was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment and a $5000 fine today when found guilty in county court here of concurilng in falsification of the Company'i balance sheet. In default of payment of the fine an additional nine months imprisonment must be served. PRINCE CEORCE DEATH FOUND SELF-INFLICTED PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, Aug30 (CP)—A verdict ot death from ef- fecta of carbon monoxide poisoning self-administered in tn automobile wu returned laat night by coroner's Jury Inquiring inlo the death of Robert Chatter Mitchell of Vancouver. The body wu tound Wednesday and Identity was established from personal papers in the car. Italians Bomb Malta Naval Base ROME, Aug. 30 (AP)-The following communique wu Issued Friday morning by the Italian High Command: "The naval base of Mlkabba In Malta was subjected to accurate bombing action by our air formations. Enemy pursuit planes which were in flight attempted to escape the action, .not wishing to engage in combat with our escorting chaser planes. Our chasers, however, succeeded in damaging three enemy planes. (Damage to civilian property wis caused in this raid. No British plane was lost, British sources stated). "In North Africa military warehouses and barracks and a railroad platform at Mersa Matruh were bombed repeatedly and intensively In successive waves by our form*' tions. Several hundred bombs.were dropped on their objectives wiAh accurate fire. "In East Afrla, troop concentra. tions and motorized columns were bombed by our planes at Arbo Bl' bhai and near Garlssa in Kenya. The flying field at Buna also wu bombed with one plane destroyed on Ihe ground and two others damaged. "Although some planes which took part in the above operations were hit. all returned to their bases with their crews uninjured. "Duvak bands carried out an attack In the direction of Buna. A British lorry was destroyed and heavy losses Inflicted on the enemy. "British planes three times raided Mogadisnio, killing two and injuring six persons. The material damage wu insignificant." (There were no report* from British sources on any of tht above actions). LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Daily News. A "Found' Ad. will be inserted without coit to you. Wt will collect from the owner. LOST - GLASSES IN A LIGHT brown silver trimmed cue. Ph. 450L. Box 3829 Dtily News. NEW SUBDIVISION RESIDENT ill lota, 6 milei Iron., ferry many with lake frontage, somt with orchard, some near lake, ample water record, also one with 10 acres in hay and potatoea. Also orchard of size to luit witn buildingi and tour acres potatoes. J. J Campbell, R. R No 1, Ph 482L3 FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR lale. 5 room Jjungalow, concrete foundations, full basement all modern, good level lots. Fully furnished, ready to move in. Price with furniture $3200. Cash required—$1000. Balance arranged Robertson Realty Company Ltd. GOOD RESIDENTLAL PROPER.V it a tangible uset Buy t home- site on Fairview properties, Nel ton's belt residential lots. All city services. Euiest of terms R W Dawson, < sole agent, Hippenon Block, Phone 197. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE SMALL modern ranch, 2 itorey frame houie. Water rights, electric light, telephone, Vi mile from itreet car. Cow, calf, chickens included. Price $1950. Box 67, Nelson, B.C. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy termi in Alberta tnd Sukatchewan. Writt for full information to 908. Dept ot Natural Resources, C. P. R„ Calgary, Alta CHOICE, LEVEL ACRE LOTS, from $200 up, water available, light toon, low taxes, good schools W. R. Nelems, Real Estate Agent, Castlegar, B. C. PRODUCTIVE 12 ACRE FARM, 10 cult. Water piped for Irrigation. Orchard, hay, etc, 5 rm. house, outbuilding, Main Highway $1100. H. E. Dill. HOUSES FOR SALE. BEST BUYS in town, euy terms Car. Life tnd Fire Insurance. C. W Apple- yard, Established 28 years. FOR SALE - SIX ROOMED MOD- ern house on Victoria Street, in first class condition. Price $2300 C. F. McHardy, Nelson. Lake frontage opposite Nelson. Terms Johnstone Eitate. Box 198, Nelson, B. C. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS trom out-of-town residents given prompt attention FOR RENT 2 CHARMING DUPLEX houses. 4 rms. each. Elect, equipped, open fireplaces, central heating. Phone 542R HOUSES FOR RENT MONEY ON hand for Mortgages, Yorkshire Plan or private funds. C. W Appleyard. FOR RENT - FURNISHED AND unfurnished suites in Medical'Arts Black. Chu. F. McHardy. FOR RENT, 3 RM. FLAT, BATH, pantry, furn. Olson, 618 Victoria Street. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. FOR RENT - FURN. COTTAGE, Light, water, garage. Phone 328L3, ONE AND TWO ROOM FURR. suites. 617 Ward Street. Ph 940. FOR RENT 2 RM. FURN. SUITE. Reasonable, 910 Edgewood Ave. REDECRTD. HSKEEPING ROOMS for rent. 686 Baker SI. Ph. 852L. 1936 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE Coupe, model one twenty, run only 19,500 miles. Extra good tires, fine condition. '34 Chevrolet Coach looks and runi fine $465. '30 Pontiac Coupe, the tlret are nearly new, good body, and upholstery $185. Butorac Motors, 1225 Pine Ave., Trail, B. C. Hudson, Packard, Pontiac, Buick, LaSalle. Cadillac, GMC and White Sales and Service. PICK OF THE MARKET NOW 1939 Dodge Custom Coupe, Radio, Heater and Defrosters, good tires, at a laving of $430. SOWERBY-CUTHBERT LTD. Dodge, DeSoto Dealera Opp. Post Office Sc Hume Hotel FARM FOR RENT. THREE COWb for sale Mn. A. Jeffreys, Ph. 576L1 FOR RENT NEW 6 RM. HOUSE. Gd. location. D. Maglio, Ph. 808L. JOHNSTONE BLDG.. MODERN Gen. Electric equipped suites. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. FOR RENT FURN. SINGLE HSKP. rooms. Strathcona Hotel. FOR RENT—3 ROOM FURNISH- ed flat. Phone 752R. HOUSE FOR RENT. APPLY TO 614 Kootenay StreeL TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE. Stirling Hotel. HOUSE FOR RENT. APPLY TO Phone 606L1. ROOM AND BOARD HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WOULD like place to room and board in return for light lervicea. Apply Joyce Riley, Blewett, B. C. NICE COMFORTABLE R OOM with board for gentleman Ph. 467R ROOM AND BOARD, CLOSE IN Rates reasonable 805 Victoria St WANTED HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Close to schools. Phone 981R. SUMMER RESORTS HOLIDAY AT CEDAR CABINS, Appledale. Rates by day week or month. Fully furnished Apply Appledale General Store. FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 1937 Nash LaFayette Coupe De- Luxe. Cruising gear, beater and licensed.-Good rubber; perfect ln every reipect—$695.00. INTERIOR MOTORS FINANCE CORP. 554 Ward St. Nelion. FOR SALE - 1935, 7 TASSENGER Plymouth $600. New engine and Duco paint Job. Apply Blakley's Gara'ge, Radium Hot Springs, B.C FOR SALE OR RENT, 25 H. P. Diesel engine and pulleyi. Like new. Central Truck Ic Equipment Co, 801 Baker Street, Nelson. .7 OLDSMOBILE COUPE, $750, privately owned. Or take motorcycle or light, truck in trade. 305 Nelson Avenue: SPECIALIZING IN ELECTRIC St acetylene welding. Stevemon's Machine Shop, Nelson, Phone 98. FOR SALE, STAR MARINE CON- verted engine and marine clutch. Phone 353R. SINGLE BAR 20" x 18" BIClfCLE, also single bar His lop $15. H. R. Kitto. - CITY AUTO WRECKERS, TIRES. BARBER CHAIR AND ^PEIB King hair dryer. Apply to Box 3865 Daily Newi. MASON Sc RISCH PIANO, GOOD Cond, quick sale, bargain. Ph. MO. NEW COOK STOVE. APPLY TO 620 Robson Street ^^ WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or lr6n Any quantity. Top pricea paid A c 11 v e Trading Company, 918 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYER9 E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer, Sampling Agents fot Trail Smelter. 304-305 Jotephint Street, Nelson, B. C. GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincitl Assayer and Chemist. 420 Fall StreeL P O. Box 9. Nelaon, B. C. Representing shipper!1 Interest at Trail, B. C. ■ HAROLD S. ELMES. ROSSLAND, B. C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist. Individual representative for ahlp» pen at Trail Smelter. CHIROPRACTORS glass, parts. 180 Baker St. Ph. 447 1935 FORD TRANSMISSION. NEL- son Auto Wrecking, Phone 946. FOR SALE, BICYCLE, B. S. A. Al shape. Phone 508R3. •■ YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NEWS LIVESTOCK, POULTRY and SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR LEGHORN PULLETS THAI will give every satisfaction and will be layers of large numbers of eggs order from New Siberia Farm stock first. Different ages available. A. Balakshin, Chilliwack SOL-MIN. MINERAL RATION FOR cattle and poultry; Oilcake Meal; Flax Meal Bag Ointment; Veterinary Liniment; Pratt's Cow Tonic; Stable-Pho6 for the gutters. The Brackman-Ker Millg. Co. Ltd. WANTED, HEREFORD BULL, 4-J months old, prefer registered atock. State price In first letter. Gust Andenon, Salmo, B. C. WANTED - HORSE FOR FAHM work, 1400 lbs, must be quiet and ;ood worker. State age. Apply lox 3871 Daily News. j il McMillan, d. c, neuro. calometer, X-ray. McCulIoch Bill. DR WILBERT BROCK D. C, 542 Baker Street Phone 989. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R. W. HAGGEN, Mining & Clvi* Engineer; E C. Land Surveyor. Rossland and Grand Forka. BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvtlt, B.C Surveyor and Engineer. Phon • "Beaver Falli". INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE C D. BLACKWOOD, lniurance of every description. Real Eat Ph. W CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. R. W. DAWSON, Rea' Estate, In» surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker SL Pl.one 197. - ■ "■'« MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electrlt welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernon St PATENT ATTORNEYS W. ST. J. MILLER. A. M. E. I. C. Registered Patent Attorney, Canada and U. S. A. 710 3rd St W, Calgary. Advice free, confidential^ 8A8H FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORt hardwood merchant 273 Baker St. SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY. SELL It EXCHANGE furniture, etc Ark Store, Ph. 684 I'M SORRY,eLENNY,THE7r YEAH-CM BOYS GOT TO GIVING /NEVER GOING YOU NICKNAMES,BUT I WAS ONLY TRYING TO IWOUDBR P MW3GIE WILL WOWSER -ILL TAKE T}JB CHANCE AN'ASK HER- UO-YOU CAUT GO OUT- WHY CAl/T VCU STAY HOME AJIJD ENJOY VOUR HOME Llk^ I DO . I JUST CAWT UUD6RSTAND WHY MX) DO NOT APPRECIATE VCUR UCH/ELY HOME LIKE I DO- kJOTHIMG CAW TAKE TVE PLAr~ SAV-WO MOR6- aVAASGlE OMJLIM'- YER BREAKING ME HEART- MRS JICK SUWSPADES JUST 'PHOHJED-SHE'D LIKE VOU TO JOIN HER AT MRS. HUGH KECDECKS HOUSE v—FOR BRIDGE JAR^/IS- GET MY FUR JACKET AND TELL JAMES TO GET THE CAR OUT-I'LL LEAVE IMMEDIATELY - KIII1IIIIIIII.I.S British Ship Sunk PUNTA DELGADA, Aaorei, Aug. 30 CAP)- The Britiih iteam- ship Ilvlngton Court, 5187 tons, was torpedoed and sunk by an unidentified submarine 150 miles off Santa Marie, lt was disclosed today. The crew of 39 escaped in lifeboats. One man was slightly injured.. f ■iillrtliir iir __iriiTr._ti' }fl„i_'i_tftifflf_i_ > _iii'j______j__1__ii _.- The French Government embarked on a sweeping land reclamation pro- ?ram today by ordering prefects ot 11 departments to place under cultivation immediately all arable property which haa been abandoned more than two years. ' A decree published ln the official Journal stipulated property owners who had abandoned the land would I be given one month in which to | return to cultivate their farms be- I lore the prefects would appoint new r tenants. I AU Frenchmen "having sufficient means and technical knowledge" can be accorded nine years tenants' rights over such land, with priority going to farmers living nearest the property and to fathers having the most children. The prefect-appointed tenants %ill pay no rent to the owners of ' the property the first three years and thereafter will pay only half the normal rent. The property reclamation decree vas backed up by another ordering eonstltution of groups of agricultural apprentices between the ages ot 14 and 17, who will be hired out to any farmer approved by a committee of local officials. The farmer will be obliged to pay the apprentice's board and lodging, as well as a salary to be fixed by the government. In turn, the farmer will receive a 900-franc (nominally between $15 and $21) Indemnity trom the state. Commodity Exchange Will Be Closed Today . MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP).-Of- flclals of Canadian Commodity Exchange announced today the market Will remain closed tomorrow as well as Sept. 2, Labor Day. The Montreal Stock Exchange and the curb market will remain open tomorrow but will be closed Monday. ECONOMIC INDEX OFF OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP). - Canada's economic index dropped to 104,1 In the week ended Aug. 24 from 104.4 the previous week, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. It was 10S.2 the corresponding week last year. METAL MARKETS LONDON, Auf. 80 (CP) -, Bar silver 28%d, off 1-16 (Equivalent 42.39 cents) Bar Cold 160s, unchanged. (Equivalent $33.89.) Exchange $4.03. Tin barely steady; spot £257 10s bid, £288 asked; future £298 10s bid, £298 15s asked. MONTREAL - -Bar gold in London waa unchanged at $37.54 an ounce In Canadian funds; 163i ln British representing the Bank of England's buying price. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $38.50 ln Canadian. Spot Copper, electrolytic, 12.75; tin 61.45; lead 5.50; zinc 5.65; antimony 15.25. Silver futures closed unchanged today. Bid: Sept. 37.73. NEW YORK Copper steady: electrolytic spot, Conn. Valley 11.00; export f.a.s. N.Y. 9.90. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby 50.50;. forward 80.12%. Lead steady: spot New York 4.90-99; East St. Louis 4.79. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and forward 6.50. Bar silver 34%, unchanged. War Industry Rises to Need Canada's Industrial plant, accelerating and expanding from day to day under the drive of war, has taken governmental war orders estimated at approximately $300,000,- 000 in the first year of the war. The almost daily publication of war orders means that Canadian Industry ls rising to the needs ot war on a grand scale. Air training depots are to be built and to be equipped, army camps enlarged and equipped for Winter occupation, naval craft are to be built, the enlisted forces to be clothed and armed. The result will be that Canada ts producing war material as never before. Plant building is lergely accounted for by three categories of need: explosives, arms and commodities for manufacture of metals and chemicals. Of war orders placed, the largest ls for aircraft and aircraft supplies. It ls worth about $75,000,000. Mechanical transport, shipbuilding and construction run this figure a close second. A large item is for clothing for the armed forces and in anticipation of the general military training plan. -NELSON DAILY NIWS NILSON. B. C-SATURDAY MORNINQ. AUG. 31 1940— TORONTO STOCK Aldermac Copper .... Amm Gold. .14*4 .01% 1.75 .06 .0214 Anglo-Huronian Arntfield Gold ..... Astoria Rouyn Mines — Aunor - »*• Bagamac Boq>.. •";'» Banktield Gold .09% Bate Metals Mining .07.4 Beattie Gold Mines .95 Bidgood Kirkland - .14 Big Missouri - - .05 Bob.o Mines - -04% Bralorne Mines 9.75 Buffalo Ankerite _ 3.35 Bunker Hill Extension —, .01'A Canadian Malartic .43 ! Cariboo Gold Quarts 2.05 I Castle-Trethewey - .58 Central Patricia 183 I Chromium M lc S - 17 r Coast Copper - 1-00 i Coniaurum Mines 1.38 I Consolidated M It S - 39.25 I pome Mines - 22.00 ^prval-Siacoe .01% tst Malartic 3.05 Sdo. :.do Gold .34 iMconbridg. Nickel 2.95 t Federal Klrkland .03 'Francoeur Gold - .33*4 Gillies Lake M God's Lake Gold _.... 34*4 Gold Belt 20 Grandoro Mines _ — .04*4 Gunnar Geld .38 Hard Rock Gold .83 Harker Gold .04 Hollinger 11.90 Hudson Bay M Sc S 25.00 , International Nickel 37.00 3 M Consolidated _ .00% Jack Waite 12 Jacola Gold ..._ _ .02 Kerr-Addison 2.25 KirWand Lake _ .96 Leitch Gold M Lebel Oro Mines _.„ .01*4 Little Long Lac , 2.25 Macassa Mines 3.50 MacLeod Cockshutt 2.00 Madsen Red Lake Gold 40 Mandy .06 Mclntyre-Porcuplne 43.00 McKenzie Red Lal:e 1.02 McVittie-Graham JOS McWatters Gold .30 Mining Corporation .72 Moneta Porcupine .49 Morrls-Kirkland 02*4 Niplssing Mining .86 Noranda 58.50 I Normeiil , O'Brien Gold Omega Gold I Pamour Porcupine Pend Oreille _.. Perron Gold Pickle Crow Oold Pioneer Gold 2.20 Premier Gold 25 72 .14*4 .25*4 1.36 1.65 2.80 QUOTATIONS Powell Rouyn Gold .80 Preston East Dome 189 Reno Gold Mines 19 Roche Long Lac _ _ .03 San Antonio Gold 2.09 Shawkey Gold _ 01*4 Sheep Creek Gold .90 Sherritt Gordon _ .99 Sladen Malartic _ .34 St. Anthony .09 Sudbury Basin _._ 1.12 Sullivan Consolidated 62*4 Sylvanite _ 2 35 Teck-Hughes Gold 3.15 Toburn Gold Mines ... __ 1,06 Towagmac ._ _ .15 Ventures 3,50 Waite.Amulet 3.30 Wright Hargreaves 6.15 Ymir Yankee Girl .09 OILS Alax ,11 Brit American 18.10 Chemical Research .20 Imperal 10.79 Inter Petroleum ... 15.00 Texas Canadian 1.10 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power 79 Bell Telephone 152V4 Brazilian T L St P _ 4% Brewers Sc Distillers ft, Brewing Corp 1.30 B c Power "A" 24*4 B C Powej "B" '1*4 Building Products _ 16 Canada Bread _ 2^4 Can Bud Malting SV4 Can "sr Sc Foundry 8*1 Can Cement _ 4% Can' Dredge 13% Can Malting _ „. 34 Can Pacific Rly _ 5*4 Can Ind Alcohol 1.85 Cons Bakeries 13% Cosmos 24'4 Dominion Bridge 26 Dominion Stores 4 Dom Tar Sc Chem 84*4 Distillers Seagrams _ 24% Fanny Farmer _. 24 Ford of Canada 17% Gen Steel Wares .'. 6 Goodyear Tire 68** Gypsum L 4 A 3% Hamilton Bridge _. 4*4 Hiram Walker 363/4 Imperial Tobacco _ 13 Loblaw "A" _ 24 Loblaw "B" 22 Kelvinator 1 Maple Leaf Milling 2*4 Massey Harris _. 3*4 Montreal Power 28 Moore Corp _ 42 Nat Steel Car 4414 Page Hersey 99y, Power Corp _ 6*4 Pressed Metals 8*4 Steel of Can 67 Standard Paving 48 Th. Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company ol Canada. Limited Manufacturers of Elephant Brand Chemicals and Chemical Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates Monocalclum Phosphate Producers and Refiners ot Tadanac Brand Metals LEAD-ZINC GOLD-SILVER CADMIUM-BISMUTH ANTIMONY ZINC DUST Alio Sulphuric Add and Sulphur General Office and Works, Trail, B. C. Fertilizer Salei—Murine Bldg., Vancouver, B.C. Metal ind Fertilixer Sales—215 St, limes St., Montreal War Sleeks Take a Quick Rally on Wall SI Exch. NEW YORK. Aug. 80 (AP)-The stock market, pulled a surprise rallying rabbit out ot the hat today. The list wu mildly Improved at the start but subsequently slowed and prices wavered. Buying In rails then touched off > -unup Tn steels, motors and other Industrial leaders. Gains for favorites ranged from 1 to more than 2 points, with dealings faster than in the past two weeks. Despite intermittent sluggishness, volume stepped up to eround 850,000 shares, or about double that of the preceding aesaion. Quotations were shaved in many cases at the close by a little profit taking on the bulge. Bullishness, brokers said, apparently was bolstered by the brightening domestic buslne-: picture. Hopefulness for quick congressional action on conscription and taxes also were said to have in spired a better attitude toward the stock department. Canadian Pacific and Hiram Walker gained fractions. Dome Mines and Mclntyre 1 :re unchanged. In the bond market Canada 4s held unchanged. New Grader to Handle Creston Apple Crop CRESTON, B. C.-To cope with the enlarged 1940 apple crop, Long. Allan Sc Long, Ltd., have stepped up packing capacity to 2200 boxes per day, with the installation of a new 8-section Cutler grader at their warehouse at Erickson, which is now ready for operation. The new machine, with eight bins on either side, was Installed to facilitate the more economical operation of the firm's main Cutler grader by taking care of the shorter runs of 100 and 200 boxes which are frequent with light plantings in some of the varieties, and which cannot be handled to advantage on the larger machine. The additional grader will require a crew of nine, and with both machines running to capacity the firm will employ 34 sorters, packers, truckers, etc. aAs In former years the warehouse staff will be in charge of Fred Hale with A. E. Towson as receiver. FARM LABOR SURPLUS CAUSED BY WHEAT CRISIS EDMONTON, Aug. 30 (CP). - Alberta Is experiencing a surplus of farm labor because of the current wheat crisis, M. W. Robertson, General Superintendent of the Employment Service In Canada, said here today. Many farmers are assisting each other with cutting, he said. Also contributing to the surplus was the growing number of small combines and their elimination of a lot of hand labor. EXCHANCE MARKETS MONTREAL, Aug. 90 (CP). - British and foreign exchange, nominal rates between banks only, Argentina, peso, .2514. China, Hong Kong dollars, 2511. India, rupee, .8384. Japan, van, .2005. Switzerland, franc, .2880. (Compiled by the Royal Bank ef Canada.) Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Pound, buying at 4.43, selling at 4.47; U. 8. dollar buying at 1.10, selling at 1.11. At New York: Pound 4.03%; Canadian dollar .87 11-16. NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP). - The pound sterling gained Vt cent to $4.03% in relation to the United States dollar in "free" foreign exchange dealings today. At the same time, the Canadian dollar slipped .08Vi of a cent to a discount of 12 9-18 centa. The Swiss franc and the Shanghai dollar each lifted .01 of a cent while the Hong Kong dollar declined a similar traction. Krupp Works In U.S. are Indicted on Fixing Charges NBW YORK, Aug. 90 (AP) - In what Federal prosecutors termed the most important national defence indictment yet returned, a special United States grand Jury today indicted the General Electric Company and the Krupp Company of Essen, Germany, on charges of conspiracy to fix prices and restrain interstate and foreign commerce In hard metal composition tools and dies. Named with General Electric and Krupp were Walter M. Stearns, of Schenectady, Manager of Trade Relations and special contracts for General Electric; the Carboloy Company, of Detroit; wholly-owned subsidiary of General Electric; W. G. Robblns, President, and Zay Jefferies, of Cleveland, Chairman of Carboloy. The Government charged that the Krupp Corporation, famous for many years as Germany's chief source of war materials, held a veto power over the Issuance of patent licences to American firms in the manufacture of hard metal compositions used in machine cutting tools. Calaary Oils Uneven CALGARY, Aug. 30 (CP)-Galns and losses In oils on Calgary Stock Exchange today broke about even. Transfers 5,000 shar\s. Arrow, heaviest trader today, was fractions up at 26; Royal Canada at 1-1% added Vt. Suhset at 18 was two down, and United at 33% was off a point from previous bid. DOW JONES AVERAGES High Low 30 industrials - 12J-1J 20 rails 27,78 15 utilities' ! : 22.42 126.98 27.29 22.19 Close Change 126.88 up 2.01 27.71 up .67 11.38 up .19 QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET Open Close Am Smelt Sc Ref Amer Tel 161 Anaconda 20% Baldwin 14% Bait Sc Ohio 3% Bendix Avi 29% Beth Steel 78% Can Pac 2V, Chrysler 74% C Wright Pfd 7 Dupont 186% East Kod 131 Gen Elec 23Vi Gen Mot 47Vi Howe Sound 30 International Nick .. 28% Open Close 38% 39 161 21V_ 14 "4 3% 3m 79=.. 8H 75", 7% 166% 131 33% 48 30 27% Kenn Copper 27% 28% Mont Ward 40% 40% N Y Central 11% 12% Penn R R 10% 20% Phillips Pete 82% 8214 Pullman 19% 19% Radio Corp 4% 4% Stan Oil of N J M% Wt Studebaker — 7% 7% Tex Corp 85% 35% Un Carbide _... 72% 72% United Air 38% 40 U S Rubber 18% 18% U S Steel 62% 64% Woolworth 32% 32% Yel Truck 13% 14% MONTREAL STOCK QUOTATIONS INDUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Can 17 Bathurst P Sc P A 12% Canadian Bronze 34 Can Car &: Fdy pfd - 18 Can Celanese 31 Can Celanese pfd 127 Can North Power 12 Can Steamship i*A Can Steamship pfd _ 15% Cockshutt Plow 5% Con Min 6c Smelting 36 Dominion Coal pfd 20 Dom Steel Sc Coal B 8% Dominion Textile 83 Dryden Paper - 6 Foundation C of C - 11 Gatineau Power 10% Gatineau Power pfd 90 Gurd Charles 4% Howard Smith Paper 15 H Smith Paper pfd - 100 Imperial Oil 10% Inter Petroleum 15 Inter Nickel of Can 36% Lake of the Woods 16% McColl Frontenac _. 8 National Brew Ltd _ 28 Nat Brew pfd 36 Ogilvie Flour New _ 24% Price Bros - 13% Quebec Power 14 Shawnigan W le P 19% St. Lawrence Corp 3 St. Law Corp pfd „ 15% South Can Power 12 Western Grocers - 84 BANKS Commerce „ __ 147% Dominion 180 Imperial 165 Montreal „ 184 Nova Scotia „ 275 Royal 155 Toronto _. 212 CURB Abitibi pfd _ .80 Bathurst P Sc P B 3 Beauharnois Corp „ 5 British American Oil 18 B C Packers 12 Can Industries B 1.85 Can Vickere „.._ 3 Cons Paper Corp 4% Fairchild Aircraft 2% Fraser Co Ltd 11% Inter Utilities B 20 Lake Sulphite - _ 2 MacLaren P St P 17% McColl Frontenac pfd 93 Mitchell Robt 10% Royalite Oil _..„ 23 Walker Good St W .._ „ 37 Walker Good pfd 18% VANCOUVER STOCK QUOTATIONS Bid Ask MINES: Big Missouri .05% .07 Bralorne 9.60 10.00 Bridge Riv Con .... — .01 Cariboo Gold 205 — Dentonia _ —a .01 Fairview Amal .— j00% .00" 4 .05 _- Golconda al .03". Gold Belt ao .22 .12% .14 Grull Wihksne .02,4 .03 Hedley Mascot .43 .46 Home Gold .00% .00'A .00% — Inter Coal XI — Island Mount .74 — Koot Belle .28 .30 Minto Gold .01 .01% McGillivray .16 — Nicola M Sc M .01% — Pac Nickel — .08 Pend Oreille 125 140 Pioneer Gold 2.20 2.40 Porter Idaho .01% .01% Premier Border .... .01 .01 Vs Premier Gold .83 .88 Privateer .39 .40 Reeves MacD — .25 Relief Arl .07% .08 Reno Gold — .14 .19 Salmon Gold .04 ' .09 Sheep Creek .92 — — .00% Taylor Bridge Wellington 02 — — .01 Wesko Mines —■ .00% Vhitewater .01 — .00% .03% .55 .08% .05 -07% 1.31 .21 .20 .22 Ymir Yank Girl . OILS: Amalgamated Anaconda Anglo Cart „ _ A P Con Brit Dom Brown Corp Calgary 61 Edm . Calmont Comoil _. Commonwealth ... Dalhousie Davies Pete Extension Firestone Pete ... Four Star Pete Highwood Sarcee . Home Madison Mar Jon McDoug Sag Mill City National Pete Nordon _ Pac Pete Prairie Roy Royal .Can „ Royal Creit Pete ., Royalite .. _.. Soooner United Vanalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS: Capital Est Coast Brew 1.18 Growers Wine — United Dist .70 .04% .05% .00% j04 .21 - JO 11 .17 .06 .10% .08 1.63 .02 .01% .05% .04 .18% .12 .04 — JO .27 .11 .12% .11% .12 .07% .09 .00 — .02 — _ 4t - - 1.90 1.10 1.30 1.25 Motherlode Hine Carries the Reno Says Ellis Report Annual report of W. S. Ellis, General Superintendent ot the Reno Gold Mines Ltd, operations at Sheep Creek, covering 10 months ending April 30—new fiscal yeer end 01 the Company—followa: Sheep Creek, B.C, To the President and Board ot Directors, Reno'Gold Mines Ltd. Gentlemen: Herewith operating report of Reno Gold Mines, Ltd, for the ten months ending April 30th, 1940: Ore porduced from the Motherlode Mine with small amounts from the Bluestone and Reno mlnea have sufficed for the operation ot the mill at about 76 per cent capacity since October 10, 1939. Exploration and development have been continuous in the Motherlode and Blue- stone mines while the 4900 tunnel has been stopped after Intersecting the Nugget vein at 640 feet of depth below tne old workings. A small amount of lateral development was done on the .Nugget vein, at .thia new horizon. Moderately successful results have been' obtained in the operation of the. Motherlode mine but work, ln the Bluestone haa been disappointing. MILLING A tonnage of 21,394 was milled during the aix.and one-half months that the mill was ln operation. Ot this total the Motherlode supplied 18,361 tons, the Bluestone 1766 tons while salvaging operations at the old Reno furnished 1267 tons. Average tonnage per day was 104.87 and the average per operating day was 108.64. Average tailings losa per ton of ore milled waa .007 ounces of gold. Percentage extraction waa 98.23, Mill performance haa been satisfactory except for excessive sliming at times caused by argillaceous wall-rock. Production for the aix and one- half montha that the mill operated was $310,247.78. Total production to April 30,1940, is $5,028,932.17. MOTHERLODE MINE Total development ln the Motherlode mine for then ten months July 1, 1939, to April 30, 1940, ls tabulated as follows: Feet Drifting : .1,360.0 Cross-cutting 181.5 Raising 423.0 Sinking 88.0 Total 2/163.1 The development of this mine from the 4900 level has shown the failure ot the ore-shoots disclosed at this lower horizon to have continuity upwards to the ore-shoots of the old workings. Commercial ore la in the form of lenses with barren intervals In an ore zone. By means ot a small two-compartment winze the No. 11 level haa been partly driven 129 feet below the 4900 level. Results to date on this new level indicate that exploration to further depth Is Justified. With practically the full burden of supplying the mill falling On the Motherlode and with only medium sized ore-shoots discovered to date, blocked out ore in.tbls_n_ne has been continuously meagre. Reserves of positive ore available In the Motherlode as at April 30, 1940, amounted to 4000 tons containing an average of 0.30 ounces of gold per ton. Reasonably assured ore at the present date amounts to 95O0 tons, averaging 0.30 ounces of gold per ton. Reasonably assured ore at the present date amounts to 5500 tons averaging 0.30 ounces of gold per ton. This tonnage is principally ore disclosed in the work on the new No. 11 leveL NUQQET MINE , Total development In the Nugget mine for the year was as follows: Feet Drifting S—.. 435.9 Cross-cutting 1,1975 Total .... 1,633.1 The greater portion of the above amount of crou-cutting waa In the 4900 tunnel. This tunnel was stopped when the Nugget vein waa intersected. The vein aa disclosed at this new horizon la non-commercial. BLUESTONE MINE Total development ln the Blue- stone tor the year was aa follows: Feet Drifting 1,105.5 Cross-cutting 169.5 Raising ...... „ . 40.5 Sinking P 154.5 Total 1,470.0 Diamond drilling 1-244.7 Resulta obtained In the exploration of this vein have been disappointing. The disclosure of a length of 50 feet of good values on the 5600 level Induced the sinking of a winze to the No. 3 level. While the vein on the new level is structurally strong gold values are low. The ore on the 9600 level proved to be a pocket extending 50 feet upward and 29 .feet below the level. At April 30, 1940, there was no Bostlve ore. At the present date lere are 300 tons reasonably assured. PROGRAM POR YEAR AHEAD . The 4900 tunnel will not be advanced under the Fawn Basin until sufficient encouragement la found In that area to justify the expense. A prospect tunnel has been started opposite the Fawn workings to explore the possibility that the Fawn veins have corresponding veins in the Reno Quartiites. Thla prospect tunnel will be driven until It is in the favorable formation and diamond drilling done both to the North and to the South. Surface drilling tn this section ls not advantageous as the favorable formation has overlying argillltles and deep overburden. Diamond drilling will also be done from the Bluestone for parallel veins. In the vertical range of 1000 feet ln the old Nugget workings there were two ore-shoots with a barren hprizon intervening. Although the vein at the 4900 level ia non-commercial it is felt that a raise from the 4900 level ls Justified to explore the possibilities of the 840 feet to the bottom Of the old workings. With little help from other sources the continuous drain of mill-feed trom the Motherlode mine at a higher rate than it can comfortably produce has kept the ore reserves at a precariously low level. Ore-shoots at the deep level are smaller than In the old mine and do not follow a regular pattern but mining costs have been considerably lower than In the Reno and thla mine even after carrying development charges Of other sections Of the properly has provided a moderate monthly operating profit. Results obtained in I 33% 33% 34% 134% 132% 136% 42% 43% 48 WINNING GRAIN WINNIPEG, Aug. 90 (CP)-Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Cloie WHZAT— Oct 73% - - 79K Dec 74% «. - Tl* OATS- Oct. .... 28% 29% 18% Dec 18% 17% 26% May 28% 28% 18% BARLEY— OcL ..... 33% 34 93% Dec 93% 83% 33% May 34% 34% 34% FLAX- Oct 134% - - Dec. .... — — — May ..- - - - RYE- OCL 42 42% 41 . Dec 42% 43% 42% May - - - Cash prices'. Wheat-No. 1 hard 72%; No. 1 Nor. 72%: No. 2 Nor. 70%; No. 3 Nor. 66%; No. 4 Nor. 62%; No. 9 wheat 98%; No. 6 wheat 96%; teed wheat 52%; No. 1 Garnet 04%; No. 1 hard tough 70%; N«. 1 amber Durum 64%: -No. 4 special 62%; Ko, 5 special 58%; No. 8 soeclal 56%: No. 1 mixed wheat 87%; track, basis No. 1 Nor. 73; screenings, per ton .25. Oats-No. 2 C. W, 28%: Ex. 3 C. W. 27%; No. 3 C. W. 27%; Ex. 1 feed 27%; No. 1 feed 26%; No. 2 feed 23%. Barley-No. 1 feed 32%; No. 2 feed 32%; No. 3 feed 31%; track 33% Flax-No. 1 C. W. 134: No. 2 C. W. 128%: No. 3 C. W. 120%; No. 4 C. W. 109%; track 193%. Rye-No. 2 C. W. 41%. Sharp Kaffirs Gain - at London Close LONDON, Aug. 30 (AP).—Sharp gains ln leading kaffirs high-lighted trade in a firm securities market today. Demand for the jgold waa based in part on favorable aspects of the South African supplementary budget Britiah Government bonds edged up again and most industrial stock leaders added a few pence. Mexican Eagle was an outstanding spot in a narrow oil list. Rubbers, base metals and domestic rails coasted along with only minor variations. Stock closings, ln sterling: Austin A 14s; Babcock 6c Wilcox 31s 6d; Cent Mining £10; Consol Gold Fields 28a 9d; Crown £12%; De Beers dfd. £4; East Geduld £9%; Metal Box 62s 6d; Mex Eagle 4s 10%d; Mining Trust ls l%d; Rand £5V»; Springe 20s 7%d. Bonds: British 2% per cent Consols £74%; British 3% per cent War Loan £101%; British Funding 4s 1980-90 £112%. T.C.A. Emergency Field at Creston CRESTON, B. C. — An emergency landing field for Trans Canada Alrwayi planes has been arranged for at Creston, with a visit during the week of Capt. McGregor of Vsncouver, Western General Superintendent, accompanied by Engineer H. Proudfoot 0! Winnipeg, and D, Weir of Lethbridge, who is associated with the company s ground operations, and recently transferred to the Coast The party was travelling by car and were looking for similar fields between Lethbridge and Vancouver. At Creston they were shown around by M. R. Joyce, President of the Board of Trade, and had a look over the three dyked areas, finally deciding on a tract of about 80 acres on the holdings of A. F. Rudd and D. K. Archibald in Creston Dyking District three miles West of Creston, and about 500 yards off the main East and West highway. Chicago Wheat Up Nearly Two Cents CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP)-Wheat prices shot up almost two cents a bushel today at the best level ln more than two weeks. Buying stimulated by strength In securities and aome purchasing of mills helped to atart" the upward movement which gained momentum as previous,short sellers covered accounts. , Wheat cloaed 1%-1% higher than yesterday, September 73—78%, December 75%-%; corn unchanged to % higher, September 61%-%, December 57% - %; oata %-% higher. Rails Hold Gains MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP) - Ralls continued to feature the stock market In today's late dealings. Canadian Car was up a point while the preferred gained more than a point as did National Steei Car. Nickel retained an early fractional advance. Industrials Gain NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP).-In- dustrials and utilities Joined with rails today ln a general advance to the bond market. • Of chief Interest in the foreign government lilt were Uruguayan loans, which advanced for the third day. ^^ DIVIDENDS Lamaque Gold Mines Limited, 10 "nts. . . _, Burlington Steel Company limited, 15 centa. __ , _ Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited, 37% cents. British Columbia Power Corporation Limited, clasa "A", quarterly, 50 centa. _,._.__ Dominion Coal Company Limited, quarterly preferred, 37 centa. North American Elevators Ltd., 81.75 on aeven per cent cumulative preferred. CARLOADINCS GAIN OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP).-Car- loadings in Canada rose to 59,400 cars ln the week ended August 24 from 57.121 the previous week and 54,884 the same week last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. MONTREAL PRODUCI MONTREAL, Aug. 30 (CP). — Soot: Butter, Qua. 21%; Western 21%. Eggs, Eastern A-large 37—37%; A.oullete 26-27. ' Butter futurea: Nov. 23-18%. '/ihb PAOI ELEVEN the new low level will be the factor that decldea whether the preient imall wlnte will be uied for further sinking or it a vertical shaft ls Justified. Yburs very truly, W. E. ELLIS. General Supt. I Kootenay-Boundary Takes to Mineral Prizes at the Vancouver Exhibition; Special Award Slocan City Antimony Mines Chamber Gives Fine Show; Femie Coal Second Mlnea of the Kootenay-Boundary —all but two In the West Kootenay —took 10 out of 36 possible first and aecond prizes for metallic ores, in addition to a second tor coal and a special for antimony, at the Canada Pacific Exhibition at Vancouver. Over 2000 samples of ores were examined by the Judges. Firat prizes were taken by Beaverdell Wellington Syndicate Ltd., Beaverdell, silver ore; Lucky Buy mine, Kaslo, lead or lead-silver ore; Sheep Creek Gold Mlnea Ltd., Sheep Creek, gold ore (base type;; Sullivan mine, Consolidated Mining le Smelting Company, Kimberley, zinc-lead ore; Manganese Group, Kaalo, manganese ore; Lily Mine, Salmo, zinc ore, Winners of seconds were: King Solomon mine, Alpine Basin, near Nelson, gold ore (tree);' Silver Ridge Mining Company Ltd. Sandon, lead or lead-eilver ore; Kootenay Belle Gold Minea Ltd., Sheep Creek, gold ore (base type); Venango Gold Mine Ltd., Nelson, tungiten ore. SPECIAL ANTIMONY PRIZE The ipecial prize won by the district wu for antimony ore, from the St Jamea Anthony group at Slocan City; and the non-metallic aecond prize waa tor coal from the Crow'i Nest Paaa Coal Company, Ltd., Femie. In taking second for tree gold ore, the Alpine placed behind the Privateer Mine Ltd, at Zeballos, which entered a ipectacular sample. The Kootenay cleaned up in gold ore, base tape, with Sheep Creek Gold and Kootenay Belle, both of Sheep Creek, taking flnt and iecond respectively: and in lead or lead-silver ore with the Lucky Boy of Kaalo first and the Silver Ridge of Sandon aecond. The Consoli- dated's Sullivan mine won the only zinc-lead place; and the Lily of Salmo the only award for zinc ore. The gold quartz exhibit from the Alpine waa sent in by A. D. Papazian of Nelson, President of the Twilight Extension Mines, which. 11 developing the property. CHAMBER MINE* DISPLAY A fine display arranged by Miss Edythe Thomson, Secretary of the Chamber of Mlnea of Eastern British' Columbia at Nelson includes: Antimony ore from the Antimony Group, Slocan City, owned by Nichol and Elliott; molybdenum ore from the Little Keene Group, Salmo, owned by J. Sapples, Salmo; manganese ore from the Manganese Group, Kaslo, owned by A. J. Curie, Kaslo; zinc ore from the Lily mine, Salmo, owned by P. F. Horton, Victoria; t new find of $80 gold and silver ore from the Bachelor mine, Slocan City, owned by R. H. Kline; silver-lead ore from the Lucky Boy, Kailo, owned by Charlea Lind, Kaslo; and four samples of acheelite—tungsten ore —from the Venango Gold Mines Ltd. of Nelson. E. W. Wlddowson of Nelson, veteran assayer had charge of the exhibit Kootenay Belle, Sheep Creek Gold and Gold Belt of the Sheep Creek district each submitted attractive samples of gold ore. Silver, lead, zinc ore from the Sullivan, and various products of the extensive Consolidated operations at the Trail reduction plants, comprised a large dliplay in the mines section. Greenwood area sent in • fine display of ores; and J. T. Lauthera of Revelstoke submitted asbestos and manganese ore trom a new diacoyery. Have You Read the Classified? Moderate Buying of Northern Wheat WINNIPEG, Aug. 30 (CP).-Sale ot 790,000 bushels of Canadian wheat for deferred shipment to the United Kingdom was confirmed at tha Winnipeg Grain Exchange today, but thc business had no apparent reaction on pit dealings, Pricei cloaed at government fixed minimum levels of 73% centa a bushel tor the October future and 74% centa for December. Mills purchased moderate amounts of Nos. 3 and 4 Northern ln tb* cash wheat market and shippers were looking for fair quantities of No. 2 Durum. There was a demand for moat grades. Approximately 200,000 bushels ot barley were traded In the coarse grain pit and a fair amount of oats also changed bands. Eastern inter* ests supported rye but flax was neglected. The price range waa narrow. Toronto Slocks in Rallying Move TORONTO, Aug. 30 (CP)-Tha stock market climbed out of the rut today and registered a strong advance on rising prices. The market is closed tomorrow and Monday. A report that buyers v,ere In the market from the United States helped sentiment for the rise. Massey Harris pfd. advanced nearly 3 to 33%. Western Canada Flour pfd. and Alberta Pacific ■Graih pfd. also were strong. MacLcod-Cockshutt Gold gained about 30. The close was up 10 to 15 for Little Long Lac, Macana, Sylvanite, Wright-Hargreaves, East Malartlc, Coniaurum, Aunor, San Antonio and Powell Rouyn,. Gains were posted for Calgary and Edmonton, Home Oil and Calmont Royalite was a little stronger for broken lots and the bids were firm for the other Western oils. Few Changes at Coast VANCOUVER, Aug. 30 (CP). - Few changes were registered during fairly active trading on Vancouver Stock Exchange today. Transactions totalled 37,980 share*. Premier Gold waa up 2 at 86 and Hedley Mascot advanced 1 to 48. Big Missouri closed fractionally higher at 9% while Relief Arlington eased a fraction to .8. Royal Canadian Oil finned a cant at 11% and Madison finished fraa- tionally higher at 2. CALCARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, Auf. 80 (CP) Cattle' market light with auj cleaning up at steady price*. Good to medium steers 6.6M. Medium heifers 5.50-6; common down to JO. Good cow* .25-4.50: common to medium 3-4. Medium to good stocker steers 9.79-8.25. Gooa Iambi yesterday 126. Last bacons 8-8.10. NEW AND USED I PORTABLE COMPRESSOR! AND ROCK DRILLS JACK ANNABLE RUSTPROOFING SCREWS, NAILS, BOLTS, Eta. At Low Coat L.C.M. Electroplating Laurltx Bldg. 704 Nelion Ave. To Prairie Points TICKETS ON SALE FOR THC COJNO TRIP SEPT. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Return Limit 30 Days From Date of Sal* SAMPLE ROUND TRIP FARES FROM NELSON TO Banff $11.20 Calgiry 11.20 Edmonton 15.85 Maeleod 8.60 Lethbridge 9.35 Medicine Hat 12.05 Saskatoon ........ 20.55 Moose Jaw 18.25 Rogina 19.25 Brandon 24.55 Yorkton 22.30 Winnipeg 24.95 All Ticket* May B* Routed VI* Bantf.Wlndermere Hlghwiy At No Additional Charge Corresponding Low Fares to All Other Prairie Points STOP OVERS ALLOWED LABOR DAY Round Trip Excursions AT FARE AND ONE QUARTER Tlcketi on Sale Aug. 3lit, Sept. lit, 2nd Return Limit Sept. 9rd Fare* and Schedulei Subjeet to Change Without Notice GREWOUND ..... * ---t-M-A M3tL IVIC ffi TODAY MATINEE AT 2:00 Complete Shows 2, 7, 8:58 HURRY—HURRY—Nothing they've ever done before can compare with this— yeaftefl. ■ MuDONAlD NEUON EDDY At 2:25-7:10-9:20 PLUS "Cat College" and "Unlverial Newi" GRAND LABOR DAY PROGRAM STARTS MONDAY AT 2:00 "Another Thin Man" With William Powell, Myrna U»y March of Time's "THI PHILLIPINES" Walt Disney's "BONE TROUBLE" You Saw It ln the DAILY NEWS FINANCIAL SECURITY INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savings Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative Box 11 Hlpperson Blk. Ph. 197 1929 Chrysler Sedan Licence and Running Order Full Price $85 Queen City Motors 561 Joitahlnt St Limited Ph. 48 Sugar Bowl Grocery Corner )eiephlne, Ward St. Fancy Groceries at Special Prices for the Month-End to Tueiday, Sept. 3rd 25< $1.05 POTATOES—The Flneit Qutllty; 10 Ibi. COFFEE—Ntbob 2 lbl. tor COFFEE—Ntbob; Dtluxt QCA In bulk; _ Ibi. tor ****** TEA—Ntbob; 2 Ibi. tor SUGAR—Qrtnultted; SO Ibi. . CERTO— 2 bottlei $1.25 $155 mm 5K ECONOMY LIDS- 2 doien tor JARS-Wlde Mouth 6j M Mason; plnti, per dot. *?*.'**+ tTi *UJ ORANGES-Tht Flneit CQA Qutllty: 2 dot. ****** GRAPEFRUIT-Tht Fin est Qutllty; 6 for MlLK-Canncd, till tint 10 tor _nt 85< 45* •ty BACON-Swlft'i Premium, freih illced; Lb. — HAM—Delicioui Tenderized, illced; Lb. FRESH CORN—Large Golden; Per dot. EGGS—Local Freih large CCtfi Grtdt A; 2 dot ****** PEACHES—Elberta Na. 1 Preserving; $1.29 Per crttt *?*•*** MIRACLE WHIP-Urgt AQA tlze; Per Jir ******** KRAFT 8ALAD—Ltrgt ABA tlze; Per Jir ****** JAM—Striwberry tnd AEA Apple; 4 lb. tin _ '*-*** MARMALADE—Pure Ortnge; 4 lb. tin 451 PHONE 110 For the Bert for the Leait Freih Vegetablei, Fruiti, Milk, Cream, Ict Creim, Revels, etc. -NILSON DAILY NI' REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS. RADIOS, RANGES on Sale it tht Standard Electric 433 Joiephlne St Phone SSS monttetmttsitmmimitsstt LET US REFRESH Your Dance Duds Phone 1042 MaowwjgessowasMSilwswiawseWi FURNACES Installed and Repaired R. H. Maber Phont 665 610 Kootenty FRIED CHICKEN Saturday and Sunday .. 50£ Qrenfell's Cafe Lambert's for LUMBER PHONE 82 There's a Big Difference Between a Crease Job and a Guaranteed Lubrication SKT CHIEF AUTO 206 Biker St SERVICE Phont 122 ■___L__.t_.t_**. « t -___ __.l. I ______ - t __■_■■_■____ TTvi l*T . IfW I r??? I 1'IVIf REAL ESTATE SPECIALIZED SERVICE end Builnett Management Rtnttli ind Salei Frank A. Stuart Experienced Licenced Agent 677 Btktr St Nelion, B.C. Ph. 980 ,t____ ; A,!.'.,..____,'. __...■!.__■ __.1.■!.__,_ .!,,!■,_ ____ fff *w*W I I "WWW t *~**w***W I l™v* I TOTT lots Stw It In the DAILY NEWS Fire Sale of Builders Supplies STARTS TUESDAY — SEPTEMBER 3rd Nelson Sash & Door Company Limited 701 Front St. Phone 292 McGlafy RANGES Bake Like a Master. Keep the Home Cozy BURNS ALL TYPES OF COAL WITH THE UTMOST ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY Call and Let Us Show You. the Range That You Will Be Proud to Own Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited GET READYF0R SCHOOL N. ■. 9—SATURDAY MORNINQ. AUO. S INCENDIARY BOMBS CONTAIN CRUDI OlL LONDON, Aug. 30 (CPl-Germin lncendliry bombi dropped lo the London area were tound to be a new kind consisting of a lightly constructed container ot crude oil. Whether this new type turns out In tbe long run to be more effective lt undoubtedly will give tht fire fighters i fresh problem. Small Sumpi trt useless tgtlnit tht bltz- ig oil, ind more tend will have to ba uied. And Once Again Mann, Rutherford Is the Headquarters for TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES French Review Crammar ?1.40 Latin for Today, Second Courta $1.25 Dominion French Reader, Book I 75^ Modern French Short Stories 75t. Health Essentials ?l-35 A Book of Modern Prose 90f The Engliih Apprentice ■• 65«\ And all other text books required by the various schools stww Special—Cirteri.. 15c. Fountain Ptn Ink f Of} For *_ 10c Exerolit Booki— QQA Doien — ****Y _.uc_ER8i & io<- m PENCILS- 2 for _ SCRIBBLERS- ££ |Qj} Set •owrplji lOt. W _«hK,!rr. ***** w w SCHOOL BAGS—Eich SOU $1.35 $2.25 SCHOOL SATCHELS—Eich $1.35 $2.00 $2.25 20c Extrelie Booki— ' JQ/J Mf m ITt-tZ^ iH VrM MCLEAN'S PENS- fflgt etch —. *"* iff1™*- » m LOOSE LEAF BOOKS LOOSE LEAF REFILLS 3 for 39c Snow Whlt_e School Compendiumi—For COMPASSES— Eaoh Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. 1140- 498 Baker St. Phone 81 Norwegians Join (anadian Marine HALIFAX, Aug. SO (CP)-Hun- dreds of men of the Norwegian Merchant Marine have donned naval uniforms here to take up the fight against the Naii invaders who govern their country. The Norwegians, in groups of about 200, are being sent to another East Coast Canadian Port for training under officers of the Norwegian navy who escaped to this country after Hitler invaded their homeland. About 1200 men are expected to be enrolled before long. An estimated 800 already are in uniform. The Norwegians are expected to engage in coastal patrol duties after their period of training ls ooncluded. The great majority of them have come from' whaling fleets which put into this port in the last few weeks, unwilling to return to a German-dominated Norway after the whaling season. As many as 200 men have joined from one of the huge mother ships. The little killer vessels, about the slie of trawlers, contribute fewer numbers. " "India Will Throw Weight With Britain" BOMBAY, Aug. 30 (OP)-India with all her vast millions in man' power will throw her full weight into the struggle with Britain against the Axis powers only if India'i independence is acknowledged, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru former president of the Indian National Congress, declared today. Nehru said the Aug. 8 statement by Lord Linlithgow, Viceroy of India, reiterating promises ot "Empire partnership" between India and Britain at the end of tbe war as actually a continuation of the entire British policy of creating and aggravating disruptive tendencies, crushing nationalism and advance elements in favor of feudal and recationary croups so as to consolidate Britiah Imperialism." Fined $10 for Trail Speeding TRAIL B. C August 30—Plead- ing guilty to a charge of exceeding the 20-mlle speed limit, John Lazareff. Jr., of Trail, was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Parker Williams, in City Police Court Friday afternoon. LOUISIANA CELEBRATES HUEY LONG'S BIRTHDAY BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 30 (AP). — Louisiana celebrated the late Huey P. Long's birth anniversary with a holiday today as the courts continued to grind out in dlctments against the heirs who took over his political empire in 1935. Former Governor Richard W, Leche, already under conviction for mail fraud, headed a list of six persons indicted yesterday by the New Orleans Grand Jury on charges ranging from "bribery to "eonil- dence" games. COOL OFF ON HOT DAYS Visit the PERCOLATOR FOUNTAIN PHONE 815 for better and prompter lervlce In plumbing repain and alteration! VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Now li the tlmt to fumigate With SMYTHE'S BLACK DEATH To Bed Bugt SnufihiL Prescription Druggist Phont 1 MACO CLEANERS I We Specialize on Velvet Dreiiei Phont ttt 327 Biker I 'Over 550 Vessels al See Every Day' OTTAWA, Aug. 80 (CP)— Con. tlnued successful watch and ward of Hii Majesty's ships, Including the HS ships cf tbe Koyal Canadian Navy, over the sea lanes that link the Empire, waa illustrated by ity figures preiented to a preu conference today by Navy Minister Macdonald. The Minister noted that "over 690 vessels ot the British naviei are at tea every day." Since the wtr broke out more than 82,000 merchant ships have been escorted in convoy with a Ion ot 80. Great Britain continues to receive tood and fighting material despatched In thousandi of tons of shipping, much of it convoyed from Canadian porta by Canadian ships, the Mlniiter said. During tht IQ weeks ended Aug. 3 total import! to the United Kingdom were 9,930,545 toni ot which 2,- 676,223 tons were food, 2,880,022 tons oil, and 2,212,716 minerals. Up to Aug. 17, he pointed out, enemy mercantile losses totalled 1,212,000 tons, British total shipping lossei were 1,348,565 tons. The British, plus Allied and neutral losses totalled 2.558,335 tons. Merchant vessels to tht number of 179, totalling 1,300,000 tons are under construction in tile United Kingdom alope, with numeroui other vessels being built throughout the Empire. Mr. Macdonald •aid merchant marine vessels as well ai naval craft were under construction In Cinadian shipyards. The total allied merchant marine tonnage, he said, la between ilx and seven millions exclusive of 800,000 toni of Danish and French shipping, and 750,000 tons of neutral shipping ln Allied service. French Prisoners May Go to Germany LES VHRREBRES, French-Swiss Frontier, Aug. 80 (AP)—Informed sources declared today the German Army of occupation la considering taking all French war prisoners from the occupied zone to Germany because of a growing conviction the war will continue at least through the Winter. More than 1,000,000 prisoners are Involved, it wai said. The Germani would free these men in occupied territory but the fear of sabotage and disorders, it was said, and the Vichy Government, is unequipped to care for them in the French zone not under occupation. Furthermore, these sources said iome supplies earmarked for German occupying forcei and troops preparing for the battle of Britain are being used for war prisoners because of the inability of French authorities to feed them properly. Canada's Aid Cheers Britain ■y EDWIN S. JOHNSON (Canadian Pren staff Wrlttr) LONDON, Aug. II (CP)-At the cloie of the first yttr of war, Canada stands by tht side of the Mother Country ln the Battle of Britain. Residents of thU embattled Island have ever the cheery word tor tht youngest Dominion tnd ita mounting aid In men md munitions. When the First Diviiion ctmt to England in chill December, the country'i hospitality warmed tht hearts of tbe shivering Canadians. "Canada'' on broad khaki shoulders promised aid to tbe Allies ln a battle really not begun. Announcement of the Commonwealth Air Training scheme ln December and lta development, tfter tarly delays, to wider scope thin planned wai accepted ln official circle! as one of the war's heaviest moril itrokei agalnit Hitler. Soon Canida will be producing highly trained ilrmen ln iuch numbers n to turn the tide of battle In tht tkiei. Canada's own fliers, who aaw little action until the "baby blltz- krelg" of August, swept into the battle to ready British cheers. Recalling the daredevil Canadians of the First Great War, the public watched the tallies of potential Canadian "acei" almost more eagerly than ot the battle-tried English pilots who fight through the war's flnt year,- Canida's defence Halaon with the United Statei meant to England a guarantee of the utmost aid from America's Indispensable arsenal. It was realized the lease to the United States ot naval bases in the Western Hemisphere could never be possible failing the century-old co-operation between Canada and the Statei. The steady flow of food supplies from Canada and the promise of increased war material gave confidence ln the months when United States aid was not too certain. In the riling tempo of the war for' freedom, Canada kept itep with Britain. Tbe trrival In Auguit of the crack Second Dlviilon, giving Britain the forcei for a Canadian corps of two divisions tnd ancillary forces under Lt.-Gen. A. G. L McNaughton, wai the final, unnecessary assurance that Canada ls as determined aa tht truest Briton that this war must be fought "on to the end." HOUDAY NEEDS FRESH FILMS FISHING TACKLE PICNIC SUPPLIES City Drug Co. Phone 34 Box 480 Mrs. Popoff W.I. Vice-President VANCOUVER, Aug 30 (CP). - Mri. B. F. Gununow of Peachland, B. O, was elected President of thl British Columbia Womcni Institutes at the concluding sessions of the sixth biennial convention in Hotel .Vancouver todty. Others selected to the executive Were Mn. K. Popoff, Slocin City, Second Vice-President. The retiring Preiident, Mn. H. McGregor, of Penticton, made an appeal tor the 78,000 member! of the Institute! in the Dominion to each contribute five centa for a nitionil gift to be presented to the Government to use where moat necessary. Mn. McGregor appealed alio to memben of the Britiah Columbia Institutes to contribute SO centt each, to be given to the Government at a separate gift of British Columbia. Fall Hats, Tour new Fall Hat li hen. Brims art wider, crowm lit lower ind tapered, colon aba darker. Kensington ?4.00 Biltmore |4.00 Irock fS.00 Station ?6.00 EMORY'S LTD. Friendly Service For (vary Motorlat Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Pott Offlet and Hume Hotel AT YOUR, PALM DEALERS DCVI. Y CHOCOLATE H__.YI_.-Ll SUNDAE B bulk Ice Cream LOTS FOR SAfcf 1% acre lott at Balfour 100 teet real land Detch. tnd trees for shade. $250 each Easy termi Robertion Realty Co., Ltd. CABINET MEETS OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP), -,Cab- Mt Council wai in union two houn today handling an accumulation ot routine business mainly asiociated with war contracti for construction and supply. No announcements wera mtdt. J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG NAVY MINISTER TO ATTEND SHIP LAUNCHING OTTAWA, Aug. 30 (CP). - Ntvy Minister Macdonald will be preient at the launching of a new antisubmarine vetiel of the Corvette type at Kingston, Ont, tomorrow, It was snnounced today. Immediately after the vessel has been launched the Miniiter will lay the keel ot another Corvette. Next Tuesday Mr. Macdonald will fly to Vancouver to make an address. He will not attempt any Inspection on thia occasion, returning Immediately to the capital. HOOD'S Gold Cake YOUR HOME BAKERY 1931 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—$265 PEEBLES MOTORS Baktr St . Limited Phont 111 Fleury s Pharmacy Med. Art! Blk. PHONE 25 Preicriptioni Ll NJ4/_"1' Compounded Accurately Auction Sale 2 P. M. Todiy, Aug. 31 311 Union St. Fairview, Juit Off Douglu Rotd Under Initructloni trom Mrs. C H. Erickson I will offer the following: Iron Wheelbarrow, Hall Stand, Settee, 2 Rockers, Boya1 Crown Bicycle, Utensils, Crosscut Saw, Dishes, Glassware, Crocks, Cushions, 3 Camera!, 7x13 Truck Body, (subject to Srior sale), Waah Tubs, 5 tube leneral Electric Radio, Small Table Radio, and fine collection of planta consisting ot cacti, geranium!, oleanders, begonia a, tools, drill iteel, etc; etc, etc Goodi on View Morning of Salt Termi: Caih O.Hontead, Auctioneer. Trail Man Lacked Business Licence TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 30—Irving J. Trembath of Trail wai convicted of carrying on a business aa an accountant in the City of Trail without holding a subsisting licence, before Magistrate Parker Williams, In City Police Court Friday afternoon, and fined $3 and costs. NEW FIGHTER FOR NAVAL AIR SERVICE LONDON, Aug. 80 (CP).—A new two-seater fighter, described as a better performer than the Skua dive-bomber used by the fleet air arm, ls being commissioned for naval air service, it wat disclosed today. It ls named the Fulmar after the swift sea bird of tbe Petrel family. ALBERTA UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN STUDENTS EDMONTON, Aug. 30 (CP) - All male students, not lust those over Jl—will receive military training at the University of Alberta, during the coming term, LleuL-Col. P. S. Warren, Ofticer'Commandlng the U. of A. contingent ot the Canadian Officers Training Corps, said today. FILM MAGNATE INDICTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP) - George P. Skouras, part owner of the largest chain of independent motion picture theatres In the country wti Indicted today by i Federtl Grand Jury for conspiring to brige forme* United StatA Circuit Court Judge Martin T. Manton, now in prison. REICHSMARK GOES INTO LUXEMBOURG BERLIN, Aug. 30 (AP) - The reiebsmark has been introduced ai legal tender in German-occupied Luxembourg as a further step toward incorporation of the Duchy Into the Reich's economy, lt wai disclosed today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — PURE BRED BOS- ton Bui! pupa. Males $10, females tt. Miss 1. McKay, Balfour, B. C. eWWWvVWv^ Jtt3»339S3$$SS9fi*333Segg3SS NEWS OF THE DAY «s» miitmmststitttssm Golf Club Dance Tonight; Aug. 31, 8* pjn. Senior Bueball iemi-final. Trail Cardinali vi. Ntlion, Sundiy, 2:30. Big Weekend Dance at Willow Point tonight. Smythe's Drug Store la optn all day Sundiy. Phone 1. For sale — 20 cords of seasoned poplar. Phone 289Y3. Get your fllmi, alto developing dont it Valentine'!. 'TWO WARS TO WIN" PLYMOUTH; Engladd, Aug. 30 (CP Cable)—Britain hai two wan to win, Capt Htrry Crookihank*, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, told a luncheon meeting here today. He aaid the two were "the war against the Nazis and the war agalnit Inflation which mean! the loia of money's value." He urgtd everyone to save to the point of self-denltL SYDNEY, Amtrtlla (CP).-Sat. Isfactlon ii expreiied here with the announcement that the United States Defence Commission ll negotiating with Great Britain foi Australian wool Harold Foulds - Electrician Lighting planta. Hat. wiring. Ph. 644 Wanted plums and early apples at once. McDonald Jam Company Ltd Plm for the gala Midnight Frolic at Willow Point Sunday night. Want to keep cool? Drop' ln to GRAY'S lor a cold drink. 680 Baker. SEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOL8- TERINO and DRAPERIES. 120 HIQH STRgr.. Tonight—Tonight—Tonight Mtntttr pte-Holldty Dtnee. gaglt't Hill.—Troubidour Orcheitra. Exhibition Baseball. League leaden. Trail Indiana va. Nelaon, 1:30 p.m., Monday. Dancing » p.m. till 1 T f t Mon. night, Civic Centre Hill. Mirgtrtt Graham'i Orehettrt. SPEED! THRILLS! SPILLS! CHILLS! You'll Experience Thtm All for rho Nominal Charge of ZSf ti tha NELSON KINSMEN CLUB'S "WIN THE WAR" WATER CARNIVAL NELSON CITY WHARF - LABOR DAY - 3 P.M. PROCEEDS to go to tha Nelson and District BOMBER FUND Boat Races — Rowing Races — Canoe Races — Swimming Events — Aquaplaning Dally Norrli, L. R. S. M., teicher of Violin, Pltnofortt tnd Thtory. Studio—711 SIMM Strttt t ■— ' Special Auguit Silel Bread boxei Sl.lt. Aluminum dripolitor »l.lt. Biamel preiervtng kettlea $1.48. Hipperson Htrdwtrt Company. AU surplus fruit suitable for Jam urgently needed by Red Groti. Pleaie leave at Civic Centre East side entrance September J. SHIRLEY'S LUNCH BAR Opp. Dally News. Specializing ln tasty snacks and business men'i lun- chti. Optn 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight PRESERVING! PEACHI8 NO, 1 ILBIRTAS $1JS NO. 1 ROCHESTERS $1.19 Phont 10 or 11. Htvt thtm delivered todty>-Tht STAR QROC1RY. Church ot tht Redeemer Sun., Sept. 1. Annlvtntry of Wir Day ol Priytr tnd Interceition. Regulir lervlctt it 8:00 t.m, 11:00 t.m. and 7:30 p.m. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE The College Mth a Provincial Reputation INDIVIDUAL TUITION COMMENCE ANY TIME Tho demand for competent stenographers will be very great during the coming year.—Prepare yourself now. Complete COMMERCIAL COURSE 107 BAKER ST. New Term Commences Tueiday, Sept. 3, 1940 PHONE 603 Nothing So Cooling as a Tall Glass of Columbia Lager The man who finds this hot weather a bit overbearing will find real refreshment and tongue-tingling good taste ir a tall, chilled glass of Columbia Lager. It's the favorite with everyone everywhere. KOOTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED .talis Thii tdvt it not publlihed or diipltyed Liquor Control Boird or by of British Columbia. :_. _■___..,_,<■_);:-_-,,,- y, g,-ij||T , flfflgjfr O^y^^^^^^U^ ;_^