____BBWaPP"~"
SET
r»T«_.
MOMt S^UMf^ll Cam Wltll R.A.F.
lint Hm l-d-trr-rf C-ttn.-f tf* I.
Um U.S. "ti_pt Arrrr.
il Iririi-.—f*f I. *
PROVINGIAL
-   .aa.
T. Uttkmm Htni Umt,
•aw •_ Ctmt hbaatl—Pifi I.
m Scire.!**
)BI/
J1_/JLILP   ____) UX ftttn Mak* Surfriia
^ Jm^r ^ar m fmmtk \mtf CMm Ii
•     i
lomblM
lit*.—Pi«a i.
1 „."    '
•SOLUMI tt
FIVI CI NTS PIR COPY
NSLSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-TVHDAY  MORNINO, AUttUST It. W«
.      J...
num nim
NAVAL FORCES LOCKED IN GREAT BATTLE
BOMBAY RIOTING
GATHERS FORCE;
ZEALOTS DEFIANT
Casualties Run High;
Troops Stand
Guard
FEAR  HIIMDHU-
MOSLEM CRISIS
By PRESTON GROVER
AMoellttd Preaa Staff Wrlttr
BOMBAY, Aug. 10 (AP)-ZealoU
defied police bulltto timt attar time
ln Boubay tnd elsewhere today,
rioting and itriking In reiponie to
tba All-India Congreii cidpilgn.of
civil disobedience designed to win
India Independence.
In Bombay In two diyi of dlior-
der police and troopi fired on
crowdi ibout 10 timei,'' ■ Provinciil Government communique uld
tonight, nan ware many cuuiltiei today, tn iddition to tilt 11 detd
•nd icorei Injured Sundiy. Of Sun-
diya cuuiltiei. IS wtrt kllltd tnd
IN injured to ttl Bombay iru.
Lata today tbi iltuition wu rowing progreulvely wone ln northern
lectloni ot thli dty, witb crowdi
iton Ing triln j. outting. wires and
•mulling pollct lampi. A poit office -wu attacked and itvtrtl busses
war* damaged end abandoned by
their driven.
Troopi wtrt deployed throughout
Bombiy in patroli ranging (rom a
doren to a platoon, but tor. tht moit
pirt thty merely itood armed guard
tbout their trucki, letvlng ictuil
reprtulvt meuurei to tbt pollct.
Twlct In tht iiadtr ana of Bombay policemen find on a ltrgt and
violent crowd which attacked suburban traini with gny weipon thit
cunt to bud. At ltut Tl demon-
itnton wirt wounded.
At Poena and Lucknow, itudent
demonstritori wert fltld Upon.
In Poom, where M. K. Gandhi
aaa« | _|
a nd btl principil followers- a* heldf^T
Id Jail, 14 penoni wer* reported Injured today.   Hoodlum threw bottlei through windowi there.
In New Delhi, t imall crowd
which penetrated a barricade tt
th* toot of thi hiU on which tbe
Vlceroy'i palace U lituated wai
turned back by police.
Striving for "complete deadlock"
through so-called non-violent mum
worken walked out of 16 Bombay
cotton milli. Trading on ill Bombiy mirketi wu impended ind
thert wu talk of strikes ln the big
mill centre of Ahmedibad. In uveral placet schooli, colleges and
thopt were cloied.
A Government gnln itore wu
burned ln the Kalbadevl area ot
Bombay.
Throughout India the Government
wu outlawing. Congreu Committeei
and Party organtaatloni, forbidding parades ind uiembligei ind
extending irreiti of Congreu. leaderi.
Report 900 Allied
Nationals Sail
on jap Ship
BERLIN. Aug. 10 (AP).-A
Tokyo dSpitch broidcut by the
Berlin radio aald today thtt tbt
17,000-ton Jipaneu Kimikura
Maru bad uiled trom Yokohama at noon today, carrying
•00 Allied national! bound tor
Loureneo Marquei, Portuguut
Eut Africi, whin they wtll bt
exchanged for Japaneu nation-
trom th* Allied countriu.
FOCKE WULF IW
HOLD NO TERROR
FOR R.C.A.F. MEN
Tlvee Damaoed in
Hectic Dogifight   •
at Abbeville
TORONTO FLIER
DESTROYED ONE
■y LOUIS V. HUNTER
Canidltn PrUt SUff Writer
WITB THI R. C. A. F. SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Aug. 10
(CP)—The viunted Otrman fockt-
Willi 180 holdi no terror tor Ctntdi'i young wtr birdi.
Outnumbered thru to one. four
piloti of i Canadiin Spitfire iquidron destroyed ont, probibly dutroyed inother tnd damaged three
ln a hectic dogfight ovtr tht French
town of Abbeville. One Spitfire
pilot, not Canadian, wu loit, but
the others .returned ufely ind 1
flak bole 111 tbt wing of tht night
Commander'i aircraft wu tb* mogt
urloui dimige.
The night Comminder wu FIt.-
Lt. F. E. Green ef Toronto who
dutroyed mm md dimiged m-
' -tola **,t*al,_ma9_t_r
a two deitroyed ind thrt* dim
iged. Flying Officer C. G. David-
ion of Brantford. Ottt., got th* probable, ind Pilot Officer K. I. Robb
of Lichine, Que, dimiged two,
Tbe 23-year-old iqutdron leader,
one of the youngest in the Air Force,
cilled Green'i exploit i "vtry good
ihow." "He ww lt wai too lite
to call ui down, io hi bounced the
whole lot anyway, and then mide
hU wiy home," Weiton old. "There
Wu i lot ot flak iround too."
Green uw one of the ISO'i he
fired at do a half roll ind "hit the
deck," while th* othen muit hive
been considerably dimiged by his
cannon shells and machine-gun fire.
GANDHI AND WIFE JAUXD FOLLOWING RIOTS
Prompt arrest of 72-year-old Mshat-
ma, hii wife, and prominent Indiah Con-
g vss'Party leaders followed the outbreak
of violence arising from Gandhi's do or
die stand on immediate freedom for In
dia. Mobs attacked police and street fighting.broke out The Government's prompt
handli-ir of the Party leaders won approval of officiali and press in Britain
ana United SUtes.
* **** "
Oilfields Flamii
as Huns Smash
Through to Maikop
tox li ieven centi i gallon.
McNab Will Return
to Britain
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP)—Group
Captiin Erneit McNab, former officer comminding the lit Canadian
tighten ln Britiln, Is to rttum to
tht United Kingdom to tike over
commind of a itation thtn, lt wai
learned here today.
Cas Consumption
About 19,000 Cols,
a Day Less in Man.
WINNIPEO, Aug.  10  (CPj-Oii
comumption in Manitoba avenged
Bombiy dliorden opened todiy nearly 11X00 gtiloni a day less lait
with ihowen of bottlei and hyiteri-: month thin in July IMl. tha Prov-
. cal about! of demonstrator! after Inclal Treuury , uld today. Total
a compartively quiet night, during guoline toi imounted to 1280,409
whlch rata! and a itrictly-enforced jin Jul*' compared with |31»(470 lut
curfew kept most crowdi of! the •"»«, npretentlng • decrease of
,trMtj 1338,000 gilloni In comumption. Tie
The weather cletred by mld-
momlng, and ln t two-hour drive
through the moit troubled ireu ot
Bombiy my cir wu ihot it several
timu ind bombarded with bottles,
poti, rocki ind inything thit could
be grabbed oft the stands of lidtwilk shops.
I escaped by racing down ildt
itreeti deipite attempts to halt the
car by human and other barricades
thrown icrou the roadway.
In iome of the notnhern ireu
nf the city trams wen being held
up by crowdi ind itoned, ind in
moit tectioni tram and but traffic
wig. impended.
Thtn wis i portent of even
greater trouble Iri the stoning of
Moilem shops by Hindus ln the
South Central pir of Bombay. Police fear communal rlota between
tbeu elements—bloodieit of _ isdl
hardest to suppress.
Beyond theae incidents there were
I io other reporti of communal dis-
I turbtneet In Bombay, and tht situation elsewhere ln India seemed the
I line.
One bit of whimsy developed here
| >vernight.  A small boy came out on
'*. itreet telling  blackjacks.  Po-
[ ice did not itop him.
Pollct prevented attempts to let
.In to tbe Bombay Gu Worki ind
J he Centnl India Railway Station
|-DahaJ.
Elsewhere   thru   police   ttitloni
1 were iet afire, tnd two wen dtt-
roytd.  Telephone wires wtrt cut
tnd wmt postal boxu were removed.
One person wu kllltd tnd itvtnl
wen Injured at the grttt textile
centre of Ahmedtbid when police
fired on t crowd of itudenti neir
Bujent College. A battalion of
Britiah Infmtry arrived u strikes
ipreid to the Cohogin mills.
By EDDIE  GILMORE
Auoelited Prtu Stiff Writer
MOSCOW, Aug. 11  (Tueiday)-
(AP.) — Powerful Germin irmles
hivi iwept to tlto vicinity of Maikop hi tbi' Caucaiui ind tht But-
UM-vim! I uiuuu rrom
lag a fierce defemlv,e battle with
thtir btekt to tbt Black Sea, It was
revealed by tht Russian midnight
communiqut today.
Tht Ruulani wen engaged In
whit ippeired to bt the opening
phue ot i defence ot the vital naval
hue ot Novorossisk, 00 mllei Weit
of Krasnodar, whert fighting wai
nported.
The Germtni ilready hid i firm
foothold ln the Milkop region,
which producti seven per cent of
Ruuia'i oil, and now appeared to be
menacing the naval base — one of
Russia's mort Important and one of
the last refugei of the Soviet fleet
in the Blick Sea.
.It wu tha flnt .official indication
by the Rusilani that their retreat
ln thgf ace ot smashes by German
mechanized and air unlti had reached the Maikop region. The Germain! clilmed the capture of the
Ctty, Important as i petroleum distributing centre, Sunday.
Tbe Ruulin communique uld
alio that heavy fighting in thli region extends to Krasnodar and Armavir, Indicating a part of the German drive wu veering toward the
seacoast. Another German thrust
appeired to be heeding Into the
hurt of the Caucuui. to the East.
Thli depreuing newi trom the
Caucasus wu relieved somewhat by
Russian reporti of the vigor with
which Industrial Stillngrid wu
being defended. There were fierce
battles neir Kotelnlkovikl, OS miles
Southweit of the induitrlil metropolis, tnd ln tht region of Kletskaya,
K mllei td the Northwest.
The determination of the Rui-
ilin ittnd btfort Stalingrad wu
Indicated by casualties Inflicted on
tbe Germans ln the region ot Kletskaya. In ont imall lector 2800 Germani were killed ind three tanks
destroyed, the communique iald.
In inother lector Russian aviaton Reported deitroyed 23 tanki
and about 80 trucki carrying troops
and nippliei to intl-alrcraft batteriu.
iMt_<t*^Mf^aa;
Order Hun Troops to Bum Everything
In Sight In Case of Invasion
LONDON. Aug. 10 (CP)- Belgian clrclu uld tonight they hid
found ln the possession of I high
Otrman officer an ordtr authorising occupation troops ln Belgium
to burn or otherwise dutroy everything in light In the evtnt they were
forced to retreat before invading
allltd forcu. '
German offlctn wert authorized
to burn towns and ihoot leading
citlzeni ind Belglin Army officeri
without hearings, the Belglin tourcu uld.
Ont portion of the order wu reported to hive uld:
"Advance In columni with groupi
of women tnd glrli it the held of
troopt or trucki to prevent guerillas from openting against ui
Nothing ihould be left ifter the
rear guard hu ptued through,"
' Tnt Oermini itticked'ln thl Voronezh ant ltttr Inteniive irtillery
preparation. All Nazi thrusts In thli
region were repulsed with heavy
louei.
'Th**.
• of two
totalling 12,000 torn In tht Blrenti
■nd Black Sen. ,
Tht Germini itruck it Krono-
dar with large numben of tanki
and motorlied Infmtry. The Russian! met the attack with cavalry,
tanks and fighting planes. Two
iquadroni of Rumanian cavalry and
one battalion of Germm Infmtry
were routed in these engagement!.
Northeast of Kotelnlkovikl the
battle for Stalingrad hai taken on "a
very teme character," the communique added. The railway itation
ln thli ana changed hand! several
times, ind in the evening it wai in
Ruuian possession.
Ai the Ruulini withdrew explosions resounded over i vast area
md cloudi of smoke hung over the
countryside, indicating the Red
army had ruthlessly applied the
torch to petroleum installations.
A diipatch to Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, told of the
apparent application of the scorched-earth policy to the field! at the
foothill! of the Caucasus which
lupply ieven per cent of Rusila's
oil. Other fires consumed, fields of
ripened gnln.-
Dlspatchei from the two fronti
before Stalingrad uld Soviet troopi
not only were absorbing the heavy
pounding of all Oerman armi, but
counter-attacking ln itrength thtt
comet only from an army which has
managed to keep tresh reserves
pouring into the battle.
Large masses of. German tanks
smithed through the llnu defended
by the Kuban Cossacks In the Armavir section after the famous Russian honemen md Soviet planes
hid chopped over 1000 Rumanian
cavalrymen to piecu. Al tht Russians dropped bick to new poiitioni
ambushes. In which long-rifled antitank guni were uied, Uttered the
hot itepps and wheatflelds with
flaming wrecks ot Oerman tanki.
Whenever the German frontal attacki were held or driven back by
the Cossacks, dispatches uld the
enemy Invariably called In treih
tanks, troopi md dlve-bomben and
charged   again   in   overwhelming
Military Men Leave
to Inspect Alaska
Defences '
WASHINOTON, Aug. 10 (AF)
—Four memben of the Stntt*
military attain lubcommtttot
to Invutlglt* Alaskan defence
left S-okane todiy by plme end
ire to irrlve in Fairbanks. Aluka, Wedneidiy, it wu innounctd todiy,
Tho group Includtd Seniton
A. B. Chindler (Dem.-Ky.). M.
C. Willimi <D«m.-Wtih.). R.C.
Holmu (Rep.-On.), ind H.H.
Burton, (Rep.-Ohio.)
Sirens Waken London
But No Bombs
'  Fall
LONDON. Aug. II (Tuudiy)
(tP)—London'i iir raid tirona
toundtd ttrly thli moming. waking tht capital'! miUionj, but
tht til cltu followed ihortly,
tnd there were no nported
bombingi.
It wu tht tint night tltrt
ilnce Aug. 1 Eirlltr tonight 1
tew bunti ot intl-ttrcrift fin
wu hoard in London suburbs.
but no warning wu aounded
md no bombing wu reporttd.
Fight to Drive Japs
From the Solomons
Raging Off Tulagi
Expect New Party
in Quebec
MONTRIAL, .Aug. 10 (CP) -
In t newspige itory, tht Montreal
Stir todty says tht birth ln Quebec
province of t new polltlcil ptrty,
"antl-mllltary md extreme natlon-
tllit" li expected to be announced
ihortly u t result o the recent
plebiscite and thi adoption it Otttwi of Bill 80, releasing th* King
Government from electoral promliei regtrdlng comcriptlon tor ovtr
ltu service.
$100 for
Anli-Army Talk
PORT ALB_RNT, B. C, Aug. 10
(CP)—John A. McLennan Parker,
a veteran of the First Greit Wir
tnd on irmy lieutenant ln this one,
wai fined 1100 ln police court here
today on two chirgu that he mide
certain utterances alleging p mieeon-
duct within the army and that he
had prohibited photographi of defence areu in hli possession.
The chargu wtre laid under aection 18 of the defence of Cmada
regulations md Lieut. Parker wu
fined ISO on each count after being found guilty. Defence Counsel
H.}. Sullivan iald an appeal may be
token. •
Harold Winch, Provincial leader
of the CCF. Party and other memben of' the legislature appeared
ln court ai t character wttnesaei
for Lieut. Parker during the hearing of the charge that he made certain utterances. Several military
officeri ilio were ln court.
C. A. Smith, Former
C.P.R. Agent at
Grand Forki, Dies
VANCOUVER, Aug. 19 (CP) -
George Alexmder Smith, 78, Cb-.
verdile, B. C, retired Canadian Pacific Railway agent o. Grand Forks
ind father ot O. W. A. Smith, publiiher ot the weekly Surrey, B. C,
Leader, died hera today. Another
ion:,R. B. Smith, llvei In Vlctorli.
U.S. MARINES
ATTACKJAPANESE
ON SOLOMONS
Allies Wont Area
for Their Own
Purposes
ONE AMERICAN
CRUISER SUNK
By JOHN M. HIQHTOWIR
Auoelittd Prm Itiff Wrlttr
WAJSHtNOtON, Aug. 10 (AP.)-
Unlted Stttei marines, itrongly
lupported by wanhlpi md' pluu.
havt landed In tht Solomon Iilandi
md engaged Japanese forcei ln
heavy fighting which "li itlll ln
progreu,*' th* navy reported todty
"The enemy hii counttr-tttacked
wtth rapidity and vlgo," the official account uid.
The landing! ind concurrent nivtl itttcki have been iccomplished
at a coit of one Americin cruller
iunk ud two damaged add two
deitroyen md one transport tlto
damaged.
Japanue difending forctl hava
suBered-a "ltrge number" ol plana
dutroyed md lurface unite put out
of tction, tbt navy statement uid,
stressing the fict thit Information
u to both Amerlcm md tnemy
als from the Allies countriei.
The itatement wu luued by Admlnl Ernut J. King, commander-
in-chief of all American nivil
forcei. HI deicrlbed the operation
as "our flrit assumption of the initiative and of the offensive" in this
war and declared the purpose ll to
drive the Japi out of the Southeaat-
erly Solomon Iilandi, their Southernmost point of advance In the
Pacific.
Vice-Admlral Robert L. Ghorm-
ley, tft. United Statei naval commander In the South Pacific, ii ln
dlnct charge of the assault actioni
under the general' control of 57-
year-old Admiral Chester W. Nim-
itr, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet. King said.
The purpose of expelling the Japanese from the Solomons, King said,
Is to "Make use of that area for our
own purposu." Such purposes
could Include the liunchng ot • general offensive to roll the Japaneie
back through the Netherlands Eait
Indiei and their mandated Islands
into the China Sea.
The statement gave no further
newa on the Aleutian! situation.
The navy reported Saturday that
American force! had attacked the
enemy at Kiska, in the Aleutians.
The landings were made as planned, King reported, after "an Initial
surprise attack' 'had been effected,
preiumibly by surfice enft tnd
tir pltnes. King did not specify the
landing groupi as marines, but a
naval ipokesmm did so. The spokes-
SHEILS IN ENGLAND
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CP Cable)-
W. K. Shell!, Canadian Deputy
Mlnliter of Munitioni of Supply,
hu irrived ln Britiln from Ottawa.
lt wu dlicloied todiy.
Nelson's temperature Monday nad
t top of 10 degreei—tbe fourth
tlmt io far ln Auguit thit H hu
been retched or ptued—with t low
of 57 degrees. There wu considerable cloud at timet.
The lake hu dropped below the
four toot mark, itanding It 1 p.m
Mondiy it 3.91 fett ib'Ve t'-- low
water mirk, compired with 40.08
Sundiy.
By C. YATEI MoDANIIL
Auoototod Prtu Itaff Writer
ALUED HXADQUART-RS, AuitraUa, Aug. 10 (API-Strong forcu
ot tht Pacific Fleet, land-baaed
bomben, Marin* ind perhapat Infmtry fought rttolutaly tonight to
drive the Japanue from their poiitioni in tht Southeaitern Solomon
Iilandi ln th* fourth diy of tbt
United SUtu' tint offensive of the
wir.
Th* trend of battle In tht Uland-
ituddtd waten at tha North md ot
tha Coni Su could not be gutaeed
ilnce Flett radio trmimitteri wtr*
•ttltd whlli tbe grut nival rlflu
ipoke. But tt wu known .the Jipineie garrttont, plufc md wir-
shipi wtn contesting tbi U.S. attach with every means it their
commind.
Auitrillin unlti u wtll u tht
U.S. Southwut Ptcific Flotilla bued on Ntw Ztaland win fighting'
beilde tht powerful Pacific Fleet |
bittlewigoni.
Thl fighting appeired centered
on Tulagi, probably the ttrongnt
Jiptneso but ln ttit Solomoni
whioh Ut M miles northeut ot this
Iiland continent, md on Guadalcanal Iiland which ll ohe of the
few ln tba Solomon group luitable
for airfield!. I
Tht Japinese were known to
htve concentrated ltnd Wd IM
forcei lp th* region under ittick,
and it appeared probable tbat Gen.
MicArthur t-d th* Pacific met
Commander, Admlnl Chuttr W.
-lt-lU, d*«_ded'»gtrftl powerfully
it once to trtt* tn Invasion threat
agiinit this continent.
In vigorous tupport of the sei
forcu (which the Jipanese ttld Included -imports), Otn. MicArth-
ur'i plinei preued home huvy ind,
continued ittacki on Japanese ttr
buu from which thi tnemy could
throw wtight to counter the offensive. Gasmata ud Rabaul In New
Britain—an Island ln the Bismark
Archipelago lust northwut ot the
Solomoni—and Salamiua In New
Guinea received ipeclal attention.
The airfield at Gasmata wu
rockedby i heivy bomber unit. Diy
md night nidi wen mide on Rabaul, a lirge Jipanese base, when
the airport runwayi were again hit
directly many timei. MtcArthur'i
communique laid five Zero flghteri
were Shot down by the Allied
plmu.
The nld on Salamau on the northern ihore of New Guinei wai directed agalnit the harbor and port
Initallations. Several bulldlngi
were blown iky high, a landing
Jetty wai pulverized and an antiaircraft battery allenced, fhe communique nld.
In an action unrelated to the Solomon battle, Allied ground patroli
Inflicted cuualtiei on tht Jipueu
who penetrated halfway imam ttt
Papeuan Peniniula to Pott Hornby.
But MacArt_ur ud othtr AUtad
lourcei nld nothing to lndleato th*
ruulti of tht grttt battle of _d:
Solomon Iiluda
from Prime Minliter John Curtin
came thii comment:
"Unleu we an ready to taka th*
struggle to the enemy wherever
good generilahtp would tuggut, w*
merely an endeavoring to defer
what would bt inevitable." He dlicloied he bid conitnttd to diversion of iomt fighter planei it*.
tined to Auitralia to mtt* critical
thtitru, (presumably tn Ruuil,
Egypt ud Chlnt). ...
tJipinese propaganda continued
to exult tbout thtlr "naval victory"
otf th* Solomoni reitenting their
wholly unconfirmed clilnu ot •Inking J2 ihip*. including 10 triniporti,
■nd damaging heavily abt othen.
Nichi Nlchl uld th* Jipeneie tt*-.
"tot weeki hu been trying ln vtin
to mut tht enemy fleet In btttlt.
Thl Solomon Islands victory ll on*
of lh* greatest to th* hiitory ot
Jiplb.") ,..  ,..,
With tight monthi elapied ilnct
th* ineik ittack on Peitl Birber,
lt ippeired prohibit much Ot III*
dimage to U.S. Fleet unlta had been
repaired ud mmy of th* ihipt
which tht Japanue claimed thty
hid rank were slugging It out with
the to*.
It may be dayi until ■ definite
communique il issued on tht ua iction.   Tht Navy cuitomirlly uyi
nothing until the ttt*. hfct rt|vf-t4.
to ltl base.        '"'••-     ' i '
But It lud troop* IT* engaging
tht Jipueu oath* mountain itud.
ded, equitorlal Iilandi, wsrd of that
fighting may" oomt ioon.'''
man uld tha beit Information here
wai that marine! alone were doing
the Job.
"Considerable losses, iuch is tre
Inherent In tny offensive opentlon," King said, "must be expected
ai the price to be paid for the hard-
won experience which ls essential U
the attainment of far-reaching reiulti."
Northern Trapper Has No Money So
Sends Skins to "Defense Funde"
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP)-Finance
Minister Ilsley's private secretary,
opening his mall today, found a
check for $105 and a itory demonstrating Canlda'i far-reaching war
effort.
The story began nearly a year ago.
on Morr Iiland, a lonely dot in
the white wastes ot the Northwest
Tebitorlei beyond Aklavik. when an
old tripper put i uck iboird tht
Lidy of Lourdei, the Romu Catholic Mission Schooner which bring!
him hit supplies.   •
Dut to ice conditioni. the schooner failed to return to Aklavik on
schedule, but while she wai frozen
tut In a remote inlet Father Franrhe
well-known Antic Priest. viilted
hsr. Shown the lack, addressed to
tht  Royal Cuadlan Mounted Po
lice, he brought It back by dog team
and handed lt over to Sergeant E.
S. Covell, Officer Commanding at
Aklavik.
The Sergeant remembered the
old man. He nn a trap line in the
vlolnlty of Pierre Point, teldom
cunt down to tbe settlement at the
mouth Of the Mickemie, It wai two
yean, In fact,' ilnce he had been
nen around those parti. So the Sergeut wilted no time opening the
uck.
Iniide lie fqund thii note:
Inipector of N W.M.P.
Deir sir—seadina U 5 white fox
iklnei, pleas sell them to some one
thtt give you moil tnd und oro-
<ldi .to d»f"_» funde, >l hav no
cuh this year to ten*    S ■ * r i«
Alex D. Bruivn.
Island Timber Flrt
Safe Unlets
Wind Fans Flames
NANAIMO, B. Cs Aug. 10 (CP)-
Forutry offlciili uid today that a
big tire on Coronation Mountain
hai been brought under control by
a crew of 150 men and lt ll not txpected to get twty on the mountainside unltu t tudden wind blowi up.
16 YEAR OLD YOUTH
WOUNDED AS POLICE
FIRE AT STOLEN CAR
VANCOUVIR, Aug. 10 (CP)-A
16-ytirold youth wu recovering in
hoipital here todiy with I slight
bullet wound In the scalp iuffered
yeaterday morning during t pollct
chue after a itolen car. Police fired
three shots before finally overhauling the machine.
ADJOURN HEARINC ON
MISCONDUCT CHARGES
ACAINST U.S. NAVY MAN
SAN FRANCISCO. Al«. 10 (AP)
—Making no announcement as to
guilt or Innocence, i lix-m'in naval
court lite today adjourned tta blaring Into uven chargu ot misconduct snd falsehood againit Uttlt.
Comminder Maurict X. Aroff, Including one that he accepted in
automobile from Singer Tony lttt*
tin, whom he swore Into the itrvict
ti a chief specialist.
Boeing's Win Award
for Production
S-ATTLE, Aug. 10 (CP)— For
the flnt time ilnce Pearl Harbor,
production of giant four motored
bombers itopped for hilf an hour
today at the Boeing Aircraft Company plant while employeei cheered a joint Army-Ntvy twird for
excellence In production.
The Boeing plant, producer ot.
the famed Flying Fortresses, wu
the tint tircraft plam to receive
the honor.
SEND LEAFLETS BACK
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CP)-A Oer-
mm pilot dropped a bundle ot leif-
leti along with a load of high lit- I
plosives tnd Incendiaries near i
Southeast lown last night.
The lesfleli were iome wh -;h
Brit'ih   pilot'   had   drained   pr'v-*'
•■--, rve- *-Trirth 'o. Fr-v,-e. r •
'-- n the '»■>■ '-■ ant b ••" Attn
of fighting French prisons.
-A.	
 '■  ■■       ■ i__	
 UN TV»«
f "Absolute Necessity That Everyone
; Learn How to Fight Incendiaries"
'H,D. Dawson Tells Rotary Club
K D. Dtwtoo, dty Enginttr, tttm ___t_g lecturu a tht School
tm Initructon ot AJLP. it Vincou-
•nt, iddnutt du Botu-j Chib it
iti lunchton Mondey, ud trnpeueed
■pon the memben the importance
ol AJLP. work.
"Throughout tht wholt oount tbt
teporttnct ot thli work ind tht
urioumut oi tbt iltuition wu lm-
pruted upon im," Ht, Diwaeo Mid.
-fiuphuU wu placed Oh tht (Mt
" *tt'wt lit waging I totil WW
tftlnit s total-trim nition uilng
I tottllttrlin methodi, ind wt muit
** tight rt by total production."
1 lir. Dtwion expliined Iblt to-
ttllttrlanlim wu "tbt glortfluilon
I st itite versus tht utter Income-
• flutnce of tbe Individual.   Tht ila
• tl thou italu il to defeat every
oountry oppoied to I.
MUST MAKI Uf POR ILIIP
*Wl hive ilept for yttn igaimt
> thtl conception," bi uld, "ind now
. wt muit mikt a total effort againit
the productive effort ot 2-1,000,000
I. la Germany, Italy and Japan, plui
"tht whole ot Europe, to gain victory.  The ctll li tor more produc-
"*i tion, ind from the mllttiry out-
poeti come conitant celli tor mon
-ecjuipment, tanka, planet, (una.
P "China ll now Isolated, thin la
trouble ln Indii, ind tbt Jipi hivi
'_ landed on Amerlcen territory, but
I wt hive our bright ipoti. tbi navil
I actioni at  Montevideo),     Mitapin,
I Midway and thi Coral Btl, ind thi
Battle ot Britain, tbt brightest ipot
ot all, which itarted two yean ago
Sunday.
.BRITISH A.R.P. WORK
The lucceu In that battle wu
due to two notion in Britain, Mr.
i Dawion pointed out   It wu due
■ fint to the young flltn ol tht R.A.r.
and thtir undying courage end ikill
• which finally drovt tht Germans j
I away; ind secondly lt wu dut to
'tht civilian population, led by thi
I AJLP. wardeni and their indomitable courage and fortitude, which
I enabled them to comt up retdy tpr
I more In fin itct ol dutroyed homei
I ud bombed shope.
I   Ihut hid betn vtry Uttlt ubo-
lige dont and tht Mbottun hivt
Dotted I ohance to do any because
ol a* continual and close watch
I ktpt by tbt Homt Guard, the police,
I ud the wardens ol the Civilian Fro-
tteUon Corpi,
a   Mr. Dtwion uld tblt at Vancou-
Jver tbt Flnt Aid trilnlng wu ac-
f centuated u another meani ot keeping tht flow ol production imooth.
le itreued alio that "tbi iiixllUry
._.. i, tnined by thtlr excellent
'fire Chiel McDonild, wtrt ol Immenie    value    to  Nelson.    Thoie
„._-, fellowi," ht uld; "have bten
loi  Irrrmense  benefit  In three  Instances lately, and they have proved
(ttheir worth even without tbt actual
• presence of the enemy.
Ii" "Civiliin protection work mu.it
* go on as thoroughly u pouible. The
J Japs irejbuildlng tlrporti and docki
Ion tbt Aleutian!, and thty trt not
fldolng It'1 lor tun. If your city U
^attached you cannot get help from
the Alt Force, tba Navy or tba
Army.   You muit help yourielvei.;
NEL80N COULD TAKE 2600
'At the Cout. elaborate plini
havt been made tor the evacuation
of 50,000. Tht Interior cltiu ire
being uked to take cin ot them
and when I wu uked Whit Nilion
ild do In this respect, I replied
Summer Oxfords
Weatherproof  Soles
1*2.25, 93.95, HBO
Godfreys' Ltd.
The Home of Guaranteed
Work Clothing.
-N-UMN tWULV MW* Ntt** •. fc-TVMPAY HORNI N*. fUfllft
'•'""■■I .1    ««'    . I
tblt wt eould Wu cut ol 1000 and |
k-n am it Ntlwo lu sa
plane io bomb.
Tbt C.PJL boxcars ut lull of
freight, ud tht engine repelr ihopi
in thtm. Wt him Klmbulty on
tai ildt ot ui ud TM ia tht
aft*. Tramporti lax would • bt
itopped, worktn' homu wtuld be
dutroyed aod aB would ltad to
ilow up production. Aa attack oould j
bt very diuitroui. Aa ivtnge oi
10 pu mat oi tm ttm ot thi
dty ii covirtd by building ud
ont pkne eaniu tully 1000 In-
cendiiry bombe. About 100 fall
on bulldlngi, and tt flag Inctndllriee
m mapiuium or thermite bombi,
firu would itart befort you eould
ruck them.
OANT DMIND ON LUCK
"Luck, or thi hopt al nln, or
Ood woet mvi you. The ably way
ytu ou Mve yourielvu tram dilutee li tht tctivt participation ot
everyone to handle lncendierj
bombt Them |i u abiolute Motility ud urgency lor eviry aun,
womin ud child pttt ttn, la Ntlun, to lttra to put (but bombi out
"Our younger generation in enliiting, going oveneu and fighting
ln a war that It none ol their miking. It ti up to ui to buy victory
bondi, war itampi, pay our tuu
ind do our utmoit to prepire our-
ulvei for enemy ittacki.
"Onca I week there will bi Instruction on War guei ud Incen-
diiry bombi add I urge ill to takt
tht count. It cu happtn ban,
ud wt can lott, but wt wont Iom 11
wt do our part In ictlve participation la A-ll*. work."
J. IL McLtnntn wu ln tht chair
In Iht _**_* tt ttm Preildent,
K. C. McCannell.
[OVING
PHONE
106
WILLIAMS
THE SPECIALISTS
Rossland Girls
Too Good for
Trail Vogues
ROS-LAND, B. C, Auf, 10-The
Roulind Jtr Beu chalked up u- j
other win to thtlr itring igaimt i
TnU aottbill teami whtn they took ,
ttat Voguei Sundiy ivenlng 23-13.
The Voguei arrived ihort-hinded,
and Lorna Rtad ud Loll Griffith
were loaned to than,to tha entire
gama.
Although tba gama ihowed evidence Of being ont-ilded, tb* condition ot the Held, which had bun
newiy »urfacid Ud not packed, accounted tor tbe lirge icoru.
Freda Clare pitched lbl ot tbt
seven inninj; -, giving wiy to Htltn
Ling in the 7th, m thet Helen could"j
get back Into torm afttr btr holiday.
Freda bad tht (rait uwed up before being relieved. Evelyn Davies
Wu ott form In Vogue box, ud hid
illowed Roulind to giln • good
lead before P. Loblick relieved htr
In the lut half of the ath.
Freda Clue itruck out flvt, walked five; Htltn Ling wtlktd one; I
Evelyn Divles walked ilx and
itruck out ilx ud P. LobUck wtlked on* ind itruck out one,
The Vogue tetm took in urly
.Jud tnd htld It until the 3rd. Then
Sit Jay Beu put on tht preuure
Ud collected uven rum and clinched tht (ami with 11 mon ln tht
4th.
Millie Sadao, Roulud, ud P.
LobUck, TTiU, collected three-bag-
geri. Dorothy Johnion, Batty Duiky, Ronland, and P. LobUck, TraU,
banged out doublu, one double pliy
wu credited to Jeu Buick unassisted. ,
Lineupi wen:
Trail Voguei—G. Oweni, 3b, M.
McGregor lb ud c, P. Wallace U,
end lb„ A Stewirt cf, P. Loblick
c ind p, D. Wtllice rf, Lorni Reed
It, Evelyn Daviu p md m, Lois
Griffiths Sb. I
Jiy But-dfary Vetere 11, Sylvia
Hawi rt, Jean Bulck lb, Dorothy
Johnion c, Ruth Clare ib, Betty
Densky Sb, Fredi Clan p and ss,
Helen Ling ss and p, Millie Sadao ct.
Alec Pollock wu umpire ud Al
Hill bue umpire, C. F. McKenile
icorer.
Police Prob* Fire
on Bridge
Span
FLOtlNCIVUXl, N.* Aug.
10 (CP) - Roytl Canadian
Mounted Pallet in instigating i fin found ta lha linglt
woodin uu ai I Umi high wiy
brtdft icrou tht St John River hut. A motoriit mm tha
tin ud e-tingu-htd ti A cu
at rigi naked wttk keroetat
wii round on • beam ol ibt
brtdgt trt-itwtrk.
U.K. WANTS MORE
(ANADA BACON
Asks 7 Million Lbs
Under New
Ract
NEWFOUNDLAND,
ALASKA DEMAND
By K K. CARNiail
Cinidlin Prtu Staff Wrlttr
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (OP) *- Tht
British Food Miniitry hopu Canada
wUl-bi able to tupply tht United
Kingdom with tt leut 700,000,000
pound! ol bim ud bicon undu i
new bicon igreement now bein*
negotiated, it wu uld todiy it tht
Agriculture Department.
ThU figure la 100,000.000 pounds
above tbe igreement which expires
next October. The Canidlan Bacon
Board undu Mr. J. O. Taggart ll
exerting every effort to complete
the ihipment ot this existing contract.
Word thit Britain will takt all
tht bacon Canada cu ipire sett rait reporti thit the demind
would **m ttt now thit United
Statu ll ihlpping Americtn btcon
to Britain under the Leue-Lend
Act
Other demand! for Cinidlan btcon in pouring In. It li learned
tbt United Statei wanta thij country to ripply Aluki with bicon,
ln order to avoid um ol ihlpping
ipice on long htuli thit would be
required II Alukt WU supplied with
bacon trom tba Unittd Statu.
Then li iiw i heavier demind
trom Newfoundland. In addlUon,
the Unittd Kingdom ii uking tblt
Cinidi lupply Britiih warships
when they come Into Canadian
porta, lniteid of having thou tuppliu provided on tbe other ilde, u
In the put
To help meet the foreign demand
tor Canadiu bacon, packen have
bun permitted to turn into the domutic market only St.OOO hogi a
wuk. They uy that thli permit!
them to meet only hilt their domutic orders.
If ill the demands from outalde
•nd I reasonable relaxation ln the
restriction! on the domutic market tn looked atter during the coming year, 1,00,000 hog! wUl be re-
ulnd, Agriculture Depirtment experti nld todiy.
Office eitimatu thit to boost
grading! to 10,000,000 lt may be nee.
essary to jick up the pricu payable
to farmeri. The top price under the
preaent United Kingdom tgreement
li 10.9 centi ■ pound. With pruent pricu ot beef it miy be more
profitable to feed cattle thin hop.
Under the 1940 igreement tt wu
necuury tor Canidi to make up
the difference between whit the
United Kingdom wti able to pty for
bicon and the prlct at which Cinidlin ftrmen could iweU producUon.
May Amend Apple
Grading Rules
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP)-
Amendmenti to the apple griding
regulation! ire expected ihortly as
the reiult of a week-end conference ln Toronto.
The meeting, convened by Do'
minion Agriculture Department of-
ficlili, wai attended by representatives ol the Provincial Government!
and Apple Growen' Association! ln
Nova Scotia, New Bruniwlck, Quebec, Ontario and BritUh Columbil.
BOMBERS STRIKE
A! OUTER FRINGE
IF BATTLE AREA
jap Ships Attacked
Off South Coast
of Timor
DESTROY 19 PUNES
AT RABAUL BASE
■y C. YATgg MtOANltt.
Aguilitid Prtu Start Wrlttr
AlLllD  hiadquartiri,
Auitnlli, Aug. 11 (Tuudiy) (AP)
—AUM- bemoan oovertng tht
lift (tank it tht naval-marine In-
viiion ef the Stltmtn lilindi
have Wrovid 11 and probibly
II Japaneu ilrplanee at thl big
enemy beu tf Ribaul, Ntw inula. In tht lut thru dayt, in
Army iptkumaii uld todiy.
Ott Northwutern AuitraUa, oli
tha South cout ol Timor, Alliid
medium bombtn icored it leut
thret hlti on I lirge in«ny dutroyer and left it badly damned,
the Allied Command Mid. Two
merchtnt ihlpi wtn heivily Ittacked hen, one left ifire ind huv-
lly damaged and ttlt othtr hit twlct
ud probibly iunk.
Ip the inland heighu ol New Oul-
In addlUon Allied pltroU lighting
nu forced imall but itrong Jipueu forcu in the Kokodi irea to
wthdraw to prepared poiitioni, tbe
Allied Command unounced.
Tht Allied lir opentlon wu ippirently having moit bearing on
Uie Solomon BatUe. however, wu
11. • _-
Only Colonels Can
Wear Cops With
P«oks
LONDON,  Aug.  lt  (CP) -
Tha Brk-_ Amy Couodl hu
rultd thit can with paaki muit
not kt worn by oflktn undu
Iht, rtnk oi Colontl reid urvice capt. benta aad tank ud
ilrdrome regUntoU ud Tui 0*
She-ten oi Scota nguucati m
Um reguliUon headpiece.
Flutlna Band
Says Farewell
to Bandmaster
ROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. U.-llr.
Ud Mri. Id Glbmy wut tht guuti
ot honor on Sunday afternoon whtn
a- committal, repreuntln gthe parenU ol tht ITuUni Bud pupiU,
mtdt prtM-tationi.
Mn. Lu Pucoe, wbo wu tbe
convener, expreued ippreciition oi
the parents, for thl great interut
Mr. Gibney hid taku ln orginlilng
tht riutlna Band, ud praUed him
for the tine reiults be hid bttn into obtain In iuch • ihort tlmt. She
also itated how sorry the pirenti
wert to be loiing blm.
lir. Gibney wu preiented with
i wilnut Dunou Phyfe cotfee table
with removable glau ud wilnut
tny. Mn. Gibney wu preiented
witb • lovely bouquet of gladioli,
iweet peu, ind biby'i breath.
Mr. Gibney, tn thanking tbe pirenti. anured Ult committee thtt
ilthough hi wu leaving -Roulind,
__.      „ _. ,'    „ „' „_._ I he wu not uvejlng hli conneetioni
_1f**   1,   I     J __  wlth «" """"a bmd. He hu u-
port  northwut  ot   the   Solomoni |„„„j _uv „.._."„„„,„,,  .
when the Jipineu hive eitabllihed their itrongut beu ln thia en
tire area.
By itriklnf Rabaul ttn AUiu were _ere wiuln| to ,-__. ^ ta ^^
hammering itttdily at a but when
the Japaneie wen working ln defence of their Solomon holdlngi.
Concentrating uptcltlly on the
alrdromu it Rabaul, bomberi itarted "large tlru which were viiible
tor 90 mllu" ud "an enemy bomber
wu dutroyed.
Cottonwood Fish
Pool Project
Is Moving Ahead
"We hid 10 mu out lut night,
and the transportation ot tbi cruk
bed under their picki ud shovels
U something wonderful—but we can
uie SO more."
J. J. McEwen, Prei_dent of the
Nelion Rod ud Gun Club, flung
thii challenge Monday night to Nelion fishermen to get out ahd help
in the club'i flih culture program—
the comtruction ot nunery pools
in Cottonwood Creek adjacent to
the Provincial FUh Hatchery.
Volunteer workeri, with City assistance in the way ot miteriili,
and equipment, have already built
one concrete pool. The prewnt program calls for thru pools in tbe
creek bed "but we don't have to
atop at three 11 we can get the fellowi out to work," Mr. McEwen
uld.
At the moment the work under
way consists ot preparation for additional pool construction.
He itated rod and gun clubs In
the district, moat of them having
projects ot their own or supporting
otheri, had shown keen Interest ln
the NeUon Club'i enterprise and
were watching ltl progreu eloiely.
NIGHT BALL
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Vancouver  .... 400 000 003— 7 10  4
Spokane    000 100 001- 2   5   1
Bryant and Sueme, Molltar and
Myen.
AMERICAN   ASSOCIATION
Kansas city    8 14   3
Columbus    7   8   3
Gettel, Wenalof «, md Sura;-
Wilks, Gibler 4, Brecheen 7, ind
Blaemire,
Rossland Social ♦ ♦
Mrs. Mann Defends
Title by
Playing Par Game
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP.)-Mn.
Ruuell Mum ot Omaha, Neb., defending tht women'i Weittm amateur foil title, fired ■ record-tying,
par-equalling 77 today to win medalist honon.
. Tht I] low icortn tdmorrow wlU
begin flvt dayi ol match pliy.
Guide for Travellers
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
"VOUR VANCOUVER HOMI"
Dufferin Hotel
Seymour 81        Vancouver, B. C.
—
Ntwly renovated through
out  Phonei and  elevator
A. PATTERSON. Utt oi
Colemin. Alta, Proprietor
^Ul^ttb^te_a_________________
By MR8. HARVEY FLEURV
ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 10-Mri.
E. E. Wilson was a charming hostess
at tht tea hour Saturday, when ihe
entertiined in honor ot her eldeit
diughter, who U being married the
middle oi thli month. AttricUvely
arranged bouqueti ot iweet peu
provided the decoratoln: Mri* Lillian Stinson and Mrs. Samuel Irvln presided at the urns. Mn. Ron
Saundiy md the MUsei Jean and
Doreen WlUon assisted the hostesi
Ut urving.
Mr. and Mn. J. A. Thompion, Coronation Heighu, and their two chUdren, Jerry md Suun, are ipending
i ihort holiday viiiting frlendi ln
Tidinic.
' Archil McTeer, who hid U appendectomy on Frldiy morning it
Um Miter Misericordiae Hospital, tl
rtporttd to be progressing sitlstic-
torlly.
Cecil Kilter Is t pitient In tht
Mater  Misericordiae  Hoipital.
Miu Doreen  WiUon, wbo is In
It thl Royal Jubltt Hoa-
ptil, Victoria, ia ipending her vacation In Rossland at the home of
her pirenU, Mr. and Mn. S. E.
WiUon, Fifth Avenue,
Alfred Woodward lett over the
weekend for Vancouver, where he
will reside. Mrs! Woodward md
family will folio wloiter.
Mlis Winnie Haggen, who celebrated her loth birthday Sundiy,
ful lurprUe pirty Saturday night.
Dancing and music provided Uie entertainment. About midnight re-
IreinmenU were lerved. Thoie preient were MUi Janet Hutton, _m
Margiret Wright, Mill Jean Legi,
Miss Ormi Joy Butorac, Miss, Mary
Mclntyre, Mils Mona Conroy, Miss
Josephine Smith, Mlu Haiti Flint,
MUi Sadie McAuley, MUs Mirgiret
Johnion, Mlu Shirley' Scitchtrd,
Vincent Marions, Jtck Zetner, Arthur Domldion, Herbie Martin,
Harold I,ins, Rudy Morin, Stan Manning, Glyn Langdale, and Rlci Mtl-
zocbi.
WASHINOTON, Aug. 10 (AF) -
Because Lee Savold, tbi lowi corn
belter, U ibed wltb i bad cold, bit
icheduled battle with Tony Muito
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night
hu been poitponed until next Mon-
iii ii iii ii.i^i^ii'-^-^^"*^*^-1-^-*^'
ranged with thru Roulind young
men to continue the bind ht itarted. Winston ChurchlU, "Chetty*
Leomrduul, nd Kenny Martin, Jr.
"I Intend to kup In touch with
you md im anxloui that the pruent band expand, both In the number oi memberi tnd tbt iddition
ot other imall InstrumenU, which
would provide i wider icope thu
Uie flutlna," he uid. Severil children, even it thii urly itage, definitely ihowed promlie of becoming muilclini If given the opportunity, he uierted.
Otheri on the committee, buldu
Mn. Pucoe,' were Olaf Auland,
Mn. George Benilu, ind Mri, Hirvey Fleury.
Mr. Gibney left Monday for Vancouver, where he will be employed.
Mrs. Gibney and ion wUl loUow
next irlonth.
Burnt Fined $15 for
Exceeding Speed
Limit 40 Milet Hour
Charged under the Depirtment of
Munitions ud Supply Act With exceeding the nitlonil ipeed Umlt oi
40 mllu in hour by driving it I
speed between 60 md 09 mUu in
hour nur Tighum, Aug. 5, Hirry
Burnt pluded guilty before Stipendiary MigUtrate Wllllim Irvine In
Provincial Court Monday and wu
lined (19.
He wu checked by Conitable L.
I. CuUer at NeUon Detachment, end
charged by Constable Frank SUter
ol the Highway Petrol.
Minor Football
Loop Suspends
PASSAIC, N. J, Aug. 10 (AP) -
The American proteulonal football
auoclition announced todiy lt wlU
impend opentioni this year beciuie of the war.
Joieph Rosentover, president ol
the loop since Its formation ln 1939,
uid memberi met ln New York and
decided to freeze plain for 1942 becauie of the ihortage of players and
skeptlcUm whether this was the
time ior orginlzed lootball."
Lut year Paterion, Newark, WU-
mlngton, Jeriey City, Long Islind
ind Uie New York Yinki, compriied tbe Auoclation.
2 OFFICERS DIE WHEN
PIPE CONTACTS WIRE
CAMP DESERT, N. S., Aug. 10
(CP)-Lieut. R. H. D. (Bob) Cov-
ret, 81-year-old son of t former
Lieutenant-Governor of Novi Sco-
Ua, and Lieut. Gordon Hutton, 21,
of Halifax, were killed today when
a piece of pipe they were handling
came ln contact with a high tenilon
wire at this military camp.
A third officer, Lieut. W. F.
Bayne of Halifax was lUghtly Injured at the same time and li being
treated for shock it Debert miU-
tary hoipital.
CASUALTY LIST HAS
258 NAMES
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CP) - The
was the gueit of honor it I delight-^ Air Mlnistery  tonight iuued     Hi
149th casualty list containing 238
names and comprising, 47 killed In
action or on active Urvice, 28 who
died ot woundi tr Injurlu received
ln ictlon; 17 wounded or injured ln
action or on ictive service, 112 milling, 56 previously listed under virloui categories ud now reclassified.
Offensive In Pacific Is Answer
Parties Critical of Aid
Serf to Australia Says Evatl
CANBERRA, Auitrii-, Aug. 10
(CF)—Tht combined offentivt opentlon developing in tke Solomoni
wu ducribed todiy hy the Auitrillin MinUtu tar bternal Attain,
Hubert V, Evatt u a cruatung iniwer to thou wbo tuggut Unt tbe
itritegic import-ice.of Uu Pacific
thutre hai noi bttn luttclentiy
•pprtdattd.
1-U oiftnilve. In which Amtrtcm
tnd A-rtriliin torcu trt participating, hid required cireful prtpVra-
Uon tdd coniidexabli concentration ol ellort. Dr. (vatt uid.
"Our lupremi tuk ol defending
Auitralia and preparing for an offenilve igiinst Jiptn bi tbt Ptcific
U mide more difficult by mUlaadng
lUUmenU u to itrategy and iup-
pUee* be tald. "It U impombli to
diicuu publicly dtUiU oi itrategy
tnd ttcuci ind lilogntioo of »ppnu
te tht ouutrout thettru tl tht
world wtr; but tbt Auitrtliaa. ad-
viaory war councU iwnleh con-
urn oi riprutaUUvu of coin
government iba\ oppoiition ptrtiu
ln Um Commonwulth Puliuunt)
hu tgreed to tvtry temporary divenlon of iuppl:u from Auitnlit.
-Six monthi igo UiU oountry wu
ilmott defencelut agalnit Jiptneu Invasion. Today, thanki nol ooly
to till effort! of tht Auitrallan govtrnmtnt tnd people: but ilio to Uit
iplendld nd which hu comt. U
coming, end wiU come trom the
Unittd SUtu tnd Britain, wt grt
tut becoming t nittoo ln tnu.*'
Key Removed From
Little Girl's
.Throat
PHILAD-LPHIA, Aug. 10
(Af)—A tiny kty uud to optn
t ptanut ctn wil removed todty
trom thi lirynx fl tour-yetr-
old Sharon BeU, who came Dy
pline md train trom Vancouver,
B.C., for the operaUon it Temple
Unlvenity HospiUl.
The half-hour operation wu
performed by Dr. C. L. Jickson,
ion of the Inventor oi th? bron-
choKope, uied for removing foreign bodiu trom the thrott
Hoipital ittendanta uld tht
child wu "resting comfortably"
and would be released In about a
wuk. Her father, Gordon Bell
Vincouver pollcemm, irrived
•bout two houn alter tilt orper-
itlon.
Wallaces Beat
Salmonbellies;
Stay In Race
VANCOUVER, Aug. 10 (CP) -
Wallacei but the League lwdlng
Salmonbelliei 8-7 here tonight ln in
Intercity box lacrosse league game
to retain their chancei for a playoff
berth. Blackle Black wu high man
ol the night, netUng three goali lor
Uie winnen.
Challamore Wins
Pawtucket Handicap
PAWTUCK-T, R. I, Aug. 10 —
(AP).—Nirragmutt Park opened
IU 43-day summer today with a
throng utlmated at more than
13,000.
The opening day feature, the
gOOOO-added Pawtucket Handicap,
wai won by _. C. Eutwood'i ChaUa-
more, who icored i length md
three-quarter victory over hysterical Irom the Circle stable ln the
ilx-furlong iprint J. W. T. Martin's -Abrasion was third, inother
length md three-quarten to the
rear.
Challamore paid $12.20, (7.20 and
$4.60.   ,
Rossland Boosts
Cost ol Living
Bonus a Quarter
ROSSLAND, B. C. Aug. 10- -Roulind City CouncU tonight decided
thit thi coit ot living bonui tor civic employeu md offlcliU ihould be
Increased li per cent for Ule months
of July, August ind Stpttmber,
ind Uut lt ihould be reviewed in
October.
-(•commendation to thu effect
wu made to the council by Aid.
J. R. Corner, Chiirmm of the Fin-
that the Committee htld t ipecUl
meeting Aug. 7 ind ifttr ill ingles
hid bun itudied thoroughly, it
wu conildered an increaie ot U
per cent In Uie bonui wu the but
method tor the dty to idopt. Othen
on the committet wtrt Aid. Arthur
Snowball, Aid. Leo Nlmiick, md
Aid. Fred Ethrkigt. City SoUcltor
R. J, Clegg ittended by requut
LELAND MORRIS IS
F.D.R.', CHOICE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (AP) -
Leland B. MorrU ot Pennsylvania
wu nominated by Pruldtnt Rooievelt todiy to be United Statu MlnUttr to Iceland. MorrU, formerly
Charge d'Affaires It Berlin, would
lucceed Lincoln MacVeatfi, who hu
bun maxle MinUter to South Africa.
bit Artfvt3T
w Shipment of
MEDICINE HAT
COLORFUL
WTTERY   u
Sft It at
FINK'S
FURHITURl    .
Calgarian Finds
Kootenay at
His "Back Door"
"You eould drivt htrt In • diy U
you wanted to, but moit ol Cilgiry
tolk dont rttlbt how clou they
trt to the glorioui icenery of tht
Kooteniyi; md they don't know
what thay ire miuing."
W. J. Bennett ol Uie Calgary Herald editorial sUff, vUiting Ntlun
Monday in thecouneotiholidiy-ip,
Mondiy In the couru of • holldiy
trip, declired he wu going btck
lo hii homt city u • booiter ol the
Kooteniyi.
Travelling by euy itage! Mr. md
Mn. Bennett reached NeUon vll
Uie Windermere, Cranbrook, Cretton-md tht main Uke.
'ilt'i a grand country, and we've
enjoyed every minute of our trip,"
he uld.
The Wut Indiu Iiland ot St. Vincent controU Empire producUon ol
irrowroot
THI   REST  IN
COALS
DRUMHELLER
GLOCOAL
■ MERCURY
PHONI 701
Fairview
Fuel Co.
Eleciric Range Stocks Have Bean Frozen
by the Government. We Cannot Sell
You One — But We Still Have a Good
Stock of Connor and Easy Electrie
Washers and Kelvinator Refrigerators
Which May Be Sold. Visit Our Store
and Inspect Our Heavy Stocks.
McKay & Stretton Ltd»
Phon* 544
Nelion.
You may hi art "outdoor typt"
but thai think t-ol'i Iht only rta-
lon t paop/a rho) you fen attract!vt
Moon. Away Irom the Ireth ok*,
"B.O." ioon btcomt! noticeable.
Everybody runs this risk. Wc
have to perspire nnd when
penpirat ion ii left on the body, it
becomea stale md offensive.
Then you hive "B.O." There'i
ont wiy to be life—uie
Lifebuoy regularly. It'i the ONI
loap eipecially made to prevent
"B.O." No other popular Map
contain! Lifebuoy1! ipecial
deodorizing ingredient NcVothcr
popular soap glvu you that sure,
luting, all-over protection.
You cm really feel the difference when you uie Lifebuoy for
your bath. Iti rich lather hai a
zip md sparkle that leavu you
gloriously refreshed. You know
Cou're rake fron offending.
ifebuoy ii grand for ybur hands
ud face, too. It'i 20% MILDER
thm mmy so-called "biby"
md "beiuty" loape.     **
LIFEBUW^'^S^B.O.
■-.*: -l-'^Vv-,
	
„_-^-_^-^-_----K,„_,,
 '*■     " ■ p      ■"ll   -■ '
Tugs Save Cargos
by Daring Rescues
^^n^	
- -WILSON OAILV NtW*. NILSON  • C-TUMDAY MOMilNO. AUGUBT 11. Ma-
	
	
■y  FOSTER  BARCLAY
Canadian  Preae SUff Writer
A BKITISH PORT. Aug
U.S. Planei Strike ot
Indo-China Port
CHUNGKING, A-ig. 1* <AP>-
CaiMd Statu pl__M delirered I
concentrated bombing of tbe witerfront it Haiotong. rreocb Indo-
China. ynterdiy, wit-rat feu K>
-.hemielvei. tbe Cbineee reported todiy.
There wtt extenaive dimige,  it      WITH
wu iald, and itea___ipa wire -ll  WHXRI
RAF Renews Drive
It wu the firit nld, on Hgipboog
by ilrcnft bind in China.
Haiphong hu been uaed by tne
u I port of entry into the
-IPS NO FUN"
I    Ai tbe uilor ipoke Skipper Too
(CPi ' Gibbona of tbe Royil Nivy __n-
—te"fl__"bi* harbor crimed  with: oeuvred the big  veeul to a dock _
winbipe ind big merchint veueli  where the connecting bawaera were j -^.^    ^^   ^   Stf)ttmbtI
t_*   "UtUe   felowi"   don't   rate   • uu'cklT *^ro'™ ^'*nd <^ ,u'1 "^ ] 1140, wben V-hy _*de ltt f-it ic-
Heond glance. P* *° toolb«r J'"*'' .      _   . I cord with Tokyo It - locited in the
But  in   the  AUintic.  the   Nor-.    Uter ** *** ""■*"*< ,k'PpU i North, on the GuU of Tonking.
oui  in   use  "«• «.   -te explained lome of  the adventures 1
Sea and tbe Channel some of :t:.->-.-
THI    KCXJ.    SOU-
IN   ENGLAND,   Aug.   10
the "little fellowi'1 don't rate a aec-
vtce of the Royal Navy-have earned an envioui reputation for a taak
which hu helped swell Britain)
arsenali and larderi with raw materiala aad food which might other-
wlae have gone to the bottom.
In any typt of weather crewi ot
theee Krawny bui powerful boats
are ilwayi ready to pull on their
oil aklna and rush lo vessels in dis-
the lugi endure to bring crippled
merchant ihipa into port. Sometimei
the wrecki hive beep abandoned
and waterlogged after two or three
dayi' wallowing in ihe ocean, ne
aaid
'it'i no fun handling imall boaii
in mid-Atlantic with a limited crew,"
he laid, stripping off hu jacket and
rolling   up  hu ileevei.  "We  don't
lower n boat if we can help it. We
try to get alongside md aomebody
treu, man, of them through enemy (rom me ^
iction, JO, DO. and aomelime. 1000 „We ^ ^           ^ lf ,h,
milu away on the ocean. How many mwc„antman _ ,inJu      10 we ^l
toni of vilu.bl. sh.pp.n, they hive ^ ^ bu( ^ QUr „„,, ,„,
uved ii • lecret. __ jnd |Ur, o(f for hom(,   ,,.,     fl(JW
"The lervice has rescued ai job and there u always the pos-
leut 1.000.000 toni.'' growled • sfbility that ihe will sink, perhapi
voter n selman, waving a gnarled i during the nigtx. and then we have
flat at a iturdy tug chugging got to let go in a hurry
noiaily into port with a 10.000- "But having got our •harveat,' u
ton merchant veuel in tow. "And we call it. after a pretty long and
that little one hu done more than weary search of the ocean, you get
her bit. Saved more than 100,000 a feeling, that yoi want to hold on
tona unce war started, she hu." | till the last moment"
Gen. Gott, Outstanding Desert
Fighter. Said Killed in Action
LONDON, Aug. 0 (CP Cable)— , "To him who knowi it the deiert
The Deily Telegraph said today it CBn be a fortreu; to him who doei
hu learned that Lt.-Gen   William | no) .. an ^ f death trap „
Henry Ew»rt Gott,'one of Britain'i
_   . .     „     .,,,„       He  won  a  Companionate  ln  the
molt   outltlnding   desert   soldiers,
wu killed in action In the recent  Order  of  the  Britiih  Empire, the
Libyin fighting. : Distingu shed   Service   Order   ind
rjnown     affectionately     to     nu  a Bar to it by his Libyan exploits
troopi u "Strefer", Gen   Gott wii „wr ,„e last [ew years,
praised  in  the  House of Commons!    _^  _u reCfived  Wg „_,, com.
U.S. Air Force
Ready to
Attack Germany
LONDON. Aug. 10 (API-Ma).
Gen. Carl Spaau. Commander uf
the United Statei Army Air Forcea
in Britain, declared today that 'he
American Air Force wai ready to
begin attacke againit Germany
"within the immediate future.'
"The American Air Forcei ana
the Royal Air Force have worked
in iuch full cooperation that we
are proceeding ahead of the actual
achedule," he laid.
"Within the lmmedlite future operation in accordance with plana
that have been In the making between the Royal Air Force and the
American Air Force will commence."
iCP Cable)—Cinidi'i heavy-pounding Moote Squidron Sew through
starry skiei lut night to Cfena-
bmeck with i itrong force of RAF.
bomben lad dropped high explosive ind incendiary bombi on importut nllwiy facilitiei.
All lircnft in thli iquidron returned ufely liter reiching :1m
target and dropping their bidi in
.what wu described only u in
opention by "• itrong force".
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CPJ— A
itrong foroe ef Brltlch bomben,
returning te the offenilve igilnit
Germany Iftir two Right! Did
weither, attacked the nllwiy ind
Induatrlei centre ef Omibrueck
ind ether objeetlveu ln Northwut Germany laat night, thl Ailr
Miniitry announced today.
Docki et Le Havre, Franca, an*
•Ir fieldi In Belgium md the Ne
theriandi alio wen bombed,
by  Prime  Miniiter  Churchill   last
June in recognition of his valor in
combatting   Field   Marshal   Erwin
Rommel's  advance.
The War Office once laid of him:
"He probably knows more about
The  deiert  than  any  other  senior
Britiih officer."
And  of  desert  fighting,  he  once
remirked:
mission in the 60th Rifles In February. 1915. In 1938 he wai a major
in the King's Rifle Corps Lesi than
a year ago he commanded a support group of the 7th Armored Division in Ihe Middle East, then was
given command of the Diviiion and
was an acting Major General until
last Jan 2 when he gazette, a Lieutenant  General.
A. ». GUILD CONTRACT
COVERS NEWSMEN
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (API-
The
CANNONS GO BACK TO WAR
PICTOU, N. S., Aug.  10   (CP)—
The old cannon which once painted
United Press announced Saturday: their muzzles over Pictou Harbor
lt had ligned ■ new open ihop con- from Batery Hill are to return to
tract with the American Newspa- Pictou war service. Turned in as
per Guild, covering editorial em- »a|v«g« • few month, ago, the old
,    . . i guni are being made Into 50 bend-
ployed In bureaux throughout the | [ng  ^  i(  -pw   -lasgow     -^
United Statei, and a contract witn:bending slabs will be use<) ,t the
the Commercial Telegraphers Union j Pictou shipyard, which la building
covering iti wire operators, 14700-ton merchant ships.
Bradley Mission to
Moscow Not
on Second Front
MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (API-Maj.-
Oen. Foiled Bradley, of the United
Statu Army Air Forcei, here on a
special mission for Preildent Rooievelt, todiy expreued utisfiction at
progreu of his negotiations after
four meetingi with Soviet military
authorities.
Here expedite the flow of American suppliei to Russia, he said, "the
general attitude (of the Russians)
hai been one of sincere, friendi hip
and co-operation."
He told newapapermen the negotiations were of "considerable scope"
but the exact nature or extent of
progress  were  military aecreti.
"My miuion haa nothing to do
witb a iecond front," he declared.
He aald he not yet ieen Premier
Joieph Stalin but added the Premier
had been informed that the General
brought a letter for him from President Roosevelt
Today
1. Helps prevent constipation due to lack of bulk.
1. Supplies useful qdan tit it j
of iron ind phosphorus.
g. FuU of delicious flavor
and so good to ml
Ilx bomben wer* miuing from
the mghi'i opentlene ind •*•
fighter from offimlve pitrol yu-
. tartly, the Air MinUtry uld In It!
Mmmiintque.
HUN LOSS THH.lt
ll wittered light attacki by Um
German Air Foroe en Britain luring the night, three Invlllng
koiriben wen repartee diet
dawn.
Oanabreuck la a centn cd gnat
railroad yirdi through which vir-
tultl* 111 tbi tnJflc fcom the
Rhineland ind Ruhr ii ibunted. It
hu been mentioned u RAF communlquu M tlmu prewomly, but
iome cd the nidi wen light. It wu
lut mentioned on the night of
June 11.
Tbe Gennin'i "new phoephorui
fire bombi which fell near a town
oo thi Southeut cout of Englind.
They fell on fieldi but little dimige
wu done u cropi hid been harvested.
Spy Films Disturb
Axis Officiols
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10 (API—
The Twent-rth Cwkia-TO- (_■
-Sunt Agent eg Japm" w witn-
inn from thi inhwi'nr the-
itie Saturdiy it tht demand of
Biron Shu Tomii, Jipineu, Charge
DAifaim, while Coiumbu'i hit
picton, "Th* Innden," wm ordered wtth dnwn it thl cipitil'i
UiflMt thutre, ihe Ren. Otto Mey-
nen, Germm Chun D'A-Hrei.
moved tor wppreuion of _* Utter
film, which wei releucr in Canada under thi title, **•*. PiniliL"
and ia an account of adventurw of I
Nui lubmarine cnw which Undid
In Cinidi.
TUT
Allied Bombers Hit
Ports on 2 Fronts
CHUNGKING.   Aug.   10   (AP)—, at alrdromu ln the El Daba ITM
United Statei Sky Dragoni caught Weit of El Alamein.
IANT ECONOMY SIZE
"REAT IOR THE FAMILY-AN ECONOMY FOR YOU
30-DAY
ROUND TRIP FARES
To the Prairies - Aug. 14.15,16
RETURN FARES FROM NELSON
To: Coach
CALCARY   $13.95
EDMONTON      19.05
SASKATOON    28.80
RECINA   24.00
WINNIF-EC     30.45
PORT ARTHUR    .    42.10
$35.95
49.75
•Stindird
$16.05
22.95
34.20
28.05
41.35
57.20
C«>*n_im«nt Tax Fun,
*7tiu _U|uUr Bwth Chariw.
Round   out   your   trip   with   ■   few   days  in   the
mountains. Stopovera allowed at all points en route.
Proportionately lower fares from  Interior Points.
CrtiMren 5 years and unaer 12, Half Far;
Chaplains a Great
Aid Overseas
OTTAWA-, Aug. 10 (CP)-Wing
Cmdr. John McNab, principal Protestant Chaplain of the Royal Canadian Air Force, ia ba"k in Canada
after a visit of leveral weeka with
the Canadian airmen serving oversea].
After a round of visit- to Canadian
fighter! and bomberi iquadroni, to
Canadian airmen doing operational
training and aerving on radio detachment! he laid he was impressed with the role the padres can
and do play In helping the airmen,
"The padrei are an inspiration to
the men who go on the bombing
raids over Germany," he said. "The
padre ia there when they take off
and meeta them when tbey return."
Wing Cmdr. McNab said there are
22 Protestant chaplam with the
R.CA.F. oversea!.
lhe Japanese base it Haiphong in
puppet French Indo-China by iur-
pi ise Sunday and in a concentrated
bombing acored a direct hit on a
4000-ton steamship and Itarted a
large oil tire on the docki, Lt.-Gen.
Joieph SUlwell iald in a communique today..
"All bombi linded in the target
area," the communique said "After
lhe bombers released their bombi,
escorting punuit planes bombed
and machine-gunned the dock area.
The complete lack of hostile oppoiition indicatei the enemy waa taken
at complete aurprlse."
No U. S. losiea were suffered. It
waa the firat raid on Haiphong by
aircraft band in China.
HIT ONE SHIP
CAIRO, Aug. 10 (API-Allied
heavy bomberi made a iharp attack
yesterday on the Axis supply base
of Bengasi, icorlng a dirct hit on
one ship and reglilering near minei
on others. British Headquarter! reported today.
British light bombers iimulti-
neouily attacked enemy shipping
off the North Africa coait and bomT
harried   grounded   Axil   warplanes
A slight increaie In enemy fighter
plane activity wu noted.
There were no development! on
the land front yeiterdiy, BritUh
Headquirteri iald, though patroli
were ictive during the preceding
night
Two Germin fighter plinei were
reported ihot down yeiterday dur
ing minor ictivlty over Malta.
JAPS CLAIM ALEUTIAN
ATTACK BEATEN OFF
TOKYO, (From Jipaneie BroiiJ-
cuti), Aug. 10 (AP)—An Imperiil
Headquarters communique auerted
today thit Jipineie naval unlti
"beat off a itrong naval force which
appeared Aug. 8 in
waten"
There wu no confirmition from
any iource of thle claim.
(oast Island
to Be Naval
Reserve Base
VANCOUVIR,   Aug.   10   <CP>-
Pemio-i Miniiter Mickemie innounced here todiy thit Deidmin'i
Iiland, in Coal Hirbor, will be developed ii i perminent Royil Cimdiin Naval Volunteer Reserve
bue.
Conitruction will begin "at an
early dite," tbe Minliter uld ihort
ly liter hii arrival here from Otta
wa. Living ind ileeplng iccommo
ditlon will be provided for the men
at the bue which will be nimed
HJf.C.S. Discovery, after one of
Ciptain  Vancouvar'i historic ihlpi
Mr. Mickemie uld the project
hid been ipproved by the War
Committee of' the Cabinet tevenl
dayi igo.
Hi uld he intended to look Into
the queition ot clvU defence on the
Picific Cout during hit itay of
three or four dayi.
Canada Paratroops
Will Train at Shilo
U. S. Troops Continue
to Join Forcei
Already in Britain
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CP)-Addi-
tional contingents of United Stitei
troopi hive been arriving In Britain
for tome time put to atrengthen the
forcei expected here to iwing one
diy Into ictlon ln Europe.
Troopi which ire arriving Include
all kinda of combat unlta and air
force contingent!.
Tbe organlutlon ot the United
Aleutlin Statei forcei in Britain now la io
lyitemited thit theie loldlen ire
wittered to itatloni and ibiorbed | «"*» the intelligence and tbe en-
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (Cr-l-CM-
•an flnt penehute battalion will
be orginlied uid tru aaa it Shilo
MiliUry Cimp In Minltebi, Ird.
L 0. Weeki, Deputy Chief of the
Qemril ftttl, innounced it ■
prew confirinci todiy.
Unci only fully trained wl-
dtere ire kalrag taken Into the
parachute formation It la ixpect-
ed thl unit ihould ke fully trained ine! reidy (er action In five er
ilx monthi,
OFFICtRS TO TRAIN
IN -.'»., BRITAIN
Mil H. D. Procter, 11. of Ottiwa.
hu been deilgnated Commanding
Officer of the piratraopi and will
head a roup ot lis officeri and X)
non-commiitioned officeri who
will be auembled ln Ottawa and
sent to Fort Benning, Oi, tor para-
troop training with the United
Statu Army.
Thii group will return to Canadi
in October to ict u Initructon ind
officer! for the unit which will
then be organized.
Another group of officeri and
non-commiiiioned officer! ii being
selected from the Army overieai
ind iome, If not ill, of theie will
go through a parachute training
couru with the Royal Air Force in
England.
The overuu group will return
to Canada, bringing with them experience in overuu urvice ind
knowledge of- Britiih methodi.
"So we will hive • group of experti not only ln United Stitei
methodi but in British methodi,"
uid Brig. Weeki. "We propose to
pick out the belt futurei of tbe
two methodi end, adopt them u tbe
Canadian system."
Consideration li being given to a
special rate of pay for paratroopi.
Maj, Procter haa under itudy the
designing of a ipecial badge for
the battalion. A itudy la alao being
mide of the uniforms and other
equipment used by both Britiah and
American paratroops, with a view
to deciding on Canadian equipment
embodying the belt featurea of both
"The Department ot National
Defence believe! that Canidlm
soldien In the list war and ln thli
one hive shown thit they have the
without cree ting even a ripple in the
routine.
Arrivals ire expected to Increaie
NATIONALS BACK stm iurUler u trai-port facllltiu
IN SOUTH AMERICA improve.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 0 (AP)
■The liner Grli»holm, bearing i LONDON (CP)—A trenlmem to
large party of North and South, obtain milk Irom virgin (oati by
Americin mtionali home from in- uw ot synthetic mx hormonei hu
ternment ln Jipan docked here to- been dlicovered at the National In-
day. Iititute for Rwearch at Jhinfield.   ,
durance  needed   for  thii type
work," iald Brig. Weeki.
The Depirtment ii not going to
leive my itone unturned to iee thit
our pintroop! get Uie beit pouible
training  and  equipment.  Aad era   '
in untied the Cined-n parachute
troopi will be wcond to none."
VOLUNTEERS ONLY
While tke tint grou* _ getting
iraming it Fan Benning the De- I
pertment will proceed with erection of a jumping tower and in*
itallition at othar tralnini equipment at Shilo' It ii hoped everything
will ba ready whan die group returni from Georgii m October, but
■hould any delay occur tha United
Statu Army bu igreed to tram
another group.
A weekly allotment at man will j
be fed into the Khool it Shilo after
It openi ind thi battalion will ba
organized ioon after.
"We have a complete undentanding with thi Royil Canadlm Air
Force and they will have their ilde
of the ihow rudy u ioon u we
have oun," nid tha Brigadier.
Paratroopi work il itrictly voluntary. Not only ire the nun volunteen when tbey Join tha force
but lt, lttn getting hi i "man even .
iitggesU he dou not Uke Jumping.
he li Immedlitely removed, Mgre-
gated ind unt bick to hn former
unit, uld Brig. Weeki.
The top ige limit for mijort ind
officer! of high rank ii SS ind cap- ,
tiini md lieutenant! muit not ba
older thin 32. Other ranki may be
between 18 ind 32
"The men muit be ilert, iggrew
lvi, nipple ind hud at muiele,"
uld Brig. Wuki. They muit be
capable of development Into Individual tighten ot greet endura-d."
They muit not weigh mora tlun
185 pounda, muit have no recant
bone fracturei, muit have almoit
perfect eyeilght, ind good itrong
feet end ink)ei.
A parachute battalion U not 1
large force, nld Brig. Weeki, md
the taking ot the imall number ol
men required ii not expected to
dliturb iny Army unit. The battalion will be repreientitive of alt
Cmada and selection! will be made
from men whom homes ire ln ill
province!.
French-ipeaking Canadlani will
compriie 30 per cent of the batta-
lon and their presence may be an
advantage ahould the battalion land
in Frmce.
A total of 100,088 gallons ot top
pulp lime Juice wai exported by
Britiah Caribbean possessions In
1940.
WEEKLY NEWSMEN
CONVENE THURSDAY
SASKATOON, Aug. 10 (CP>-
From coait to coast the men who
produce Canada's hundreds ol
weekly newspapers will gather here
thi! week to discuss the part weekly presi can play in the country's
war effort.
It will be the 23rd. annual convention of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers. Association and for
three, days, itarting Thursday, the
editors and publishers will take
time out from telling the weekly
itory of community life. Their convention theme ia "our part in hai-
tening total victory."
ARMY LEADERS TALK
SOMEWHERE IN' ENGLAND,*
Aug. 10 (CP Cable)-Lt.-Gen. A. G.
L. McNaughton, Canadian Army
mander, Lt.-Gen. Kenneth Stuart,
Chief of the Canadian General
St«fl. and Maj.-Gen. H. F. G. Let-
son, Adjutant-General, held a long
discussion at Army Headquarter!
today.
■
BAY FOODS
PHONES
193 • 194
FIND NEW ORE
SOURCE IN URALS
MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (AP)—The
newipaper Pravda laid today that
Ruislans had discovered large depoiiti of high-grade manganese
ore in the Northern Urals. It aaid
they were not inferior to the ores
found in the Caucasus, one of. the
Soviet Union'i chief sources.
WAR BOND PURCHASES BRINQ
8AFETY BOX SHORTAGE
KITCHENE-, Ont., Aug. 10 (CP)
—Banken h*re report a novel wartime ihortage. Stepped-up purchaie
ot war bondi hai reiulted tn a gen-,
eral ihortage of safety deposit boxei
ln all Kitchener banks.
SH-H-H!
MOTHER'S DOmO HER HOUSEWORK
i
Planning her meals a week ahead . . .'solving the problem of "three square! a day". She'i one of the
army of homemakers who have enliited for active service .. . defending Canada'i health. By wing •
weekly plan, ihe uvei time (for Red Cross and salvage work) ... She saves money, (for buying more
War Savings Stampi). She knowi that a weekly plan ii the itire way to a balanced diet... and
a balanced food budget.
BAKING  POWDER
Tin 	
IODIZED SALT:
Carton  _..,
FLOUR:  Vitamin,
24'!,   	
ORANGES: 288'!,
2 do_ 	
APRICOTS: Fer preiervlng, ente 	
GRAPEFRUIT:
1 for     _	
LETTUCE:
2 headi    	
CARROTS ind BEETS:
Bunch .	
STAPLES
Look over your menus gnd mak* out your Market Lilt undtr theie hoadingi . , ,
FRUITS fr VEGETABLES
$2.00
19*
PANTRY SUPPLIES
23.
H
76«-
RYE BISCUIT:
2 Ib, pkg, Eioh	
*
SHREDDED WHEAT:
2 pkgi .r	
BRAN FLAKES:
Pkg.  	
CHEESE:
J Ib. pkgi.	
MILK: Till tim,
Each  	
EGGS: Gndl A large,
Doi.	
10*
451
DAIRY PRODUCTS ,Nf* P0T*T0":       2# *7P£° WH"T!
 _ J6*  '	
38*
turn
SHADOW
CLOTH
DRAPERIES
A large shipment of
English Draperies just
to hand. See these fine
designs in 46 inch
width. You will find a
design and color for any
purpose.  Yard
69c
ENGLISH FILLET CURTAINS
Beautiful designs in a soft shade of Ecru. The prict is low
and the effect rich. 40 inches wide and Vk ffi QC
yards long.   Pair  *
AXMINSTER
RUGS
New djsigns in quality
Axminster Rugs. Rock
bottom prices in each size
group.
»ati» tw ***m tjgj
 .^	
__________
.
__________
\
\,._i___  '_. . !.________
___________________________
	
___________________fci
mtA
 tttt POUR
Arithmetic... \
Need Patience to
Help Studies
•y 0 A RRV C. MYIBB, Mi.O.
It I oould help Jutt'a ftw of tha
hundredi of chlldrtn wheee pexeati
htvt wrltttn mt about thtlr trtubli
% irlthmetic, I ihould hi hippy
I tw mrt thtt mott at tht worrlei
over irlthmitlc nied not be.
"My mb, Mt tight, donni Mtm
iblt to get irlthmitlc it ill. Ht ti ln
tht third gndt ud thty in gtttlng
multlplintlon ud ihort diviilot.
Ht doeint tru know tht limple
combinitloai ln iddition ttd luk-
tirtion, it I know hi cut lum tht
•than wtll without thtm. I had him
bring hit numbtr ctrdi ham ud
thought ht'd memoriil thtn comblnition, but whtn I glvt him i
problem to do. he hn to lit and
think befon ht knowi. I ful terry
ler him tor ht Jutt geti damp with
ptnplritlon whtn hi li working it
numben. Bli tlthtr gtti pretty
tngry it him, too.
THI   DOCTOR!   RIPLY
Tou htvt two pobltmi ont to
htlp tht boy, tht othtr to prottct
hhn   igainit   thl   Impitlence   of
Ai ht pncticti ra hard iddition
dr lubtnctlon, ctlmly do tloud I
few itmplei tor him or wtth him
Ml ht geti thl Idu of cirrylng or
harrowing. Bt very, vtry cilm ud
pitient.
•OLVINO PARINT PROBLEMI
■ Q   Whit in tht chiipeit ud
moit nouriihing food! to be had on
•armi?
A. Eggi, milk, ud home-grown
■regetiblu ud fruit.
KASLO
B. C—Howard Oreen
KP, tot vuctuver Btu**. mtdt
t brief vltlt n hit parenti Mr. ud
Mn. t. tt Onu la Kulo** nun
from Ottawa tt hii homt.
CoL tad Mri. Btooon ud Mn.
J.,It Murphy motored to NUna
Tuudty. Mn. & Bttttit nturaed
with -,«■ ud ig the gum fer •
ftw dtyi tf Mn. J  N. Uniftiy.
M-l Itetei Newton of TrtU lti
retumtd fnm •trtrtl wttki ipent
with friudi In Cilgiry. Mm Piggy
Chamben leoomtan-led her heme
tod will vltlt In KMW for i fiw
wttki.-
Art Tt-km whe recently ltft tor
tht Cotit. bu btu ttetpttd tor
Army lervice,
Mri. L, Hum ot Nelion wm tht
guett of Mn. Frank Htlmt Thundty.
Oeorge Wellington hM returned
to Kulo ifter t vicition it thi
■ -KILBON DAILV NIWI. NILtON  ■  C-TUt»OAY MOftNINO. AlMUfT 11. rt*.
Mr. tad Ml*. Muddey Oibeon ud
twt children, Oul Ud Orut hltt
nturned tt Ronltnd ifttr t holldiy
ipent It Bilfour tad Stilt.
Mr ltd Mn A Mclntnh htvt rtturned to thtir home In Ltthbrldgt,
ifttr t vtcition it thtlr Summtr
homt   htrt.
Mn. Bud Thompion li viiiting
htr mother. Mri F McNicol it
Johnson'! Unding.
Ltc. John McOllllvriy hit lttt
(or Toronto, Ont, ifttr apending
hli leive with hU pannta. Mr. Ud
Mn. A. J. McOllllvtry bin.
Ptt. W. Ung who tt lUUoned it
Ctlgtry li iptndlng hit furlough
wt* hit wife tod dtughtir htn,
All in gunti of Mti. C. Lind, Mn.
Ung1! diughter.
Mn. 0. Chrlitlanton ud two MM
of Ymlr in gueiU of tht former'!
pirtnti, Mr. md Mn. A. J. McGill-
vary.
E Hirkley ot thl R.C.A F. it Edmonton It viiiting hit wlto ud fimlly htn tor t tow dayt.
•■RIAL STORY ly ADIUIDI HUMPHRIIS
YOU ARE THE ONE
CHAPTIR THIRTY.ONI
(CONTTNUJD)     -
M only iht could have talked It
ever with him; but thtt wu non-
ttnilcil. She ilready hid guesied
•hat hli reaction would be; hi
would heartily disapprove ot htr
marrying Wayne, Juit u hi bid
diitpproved of htr flying or becom-
Mf in ilr hoitca. Tommy, it
Itemed, disapproved of molt everything lhe did or thought of doing.
iblt lurely ihowed plllnly enough
Alt thtrt ntvtr could havt bwn
anything between her ind him,
tven hid Tommy hid all Waync'i
experience in love miking.
She would Jutt hi vi to decide
without any help from anyone. It
would have to be a iolo decliion.
But ibt could be nice to Tommy,
ipyway.
She wu io nice to him the next
time he came to ditt Steena that
Tommy wondered what on ear h
htd happened. She did not try to
IW twty, or ict itiff ud unnat-
unl. Sht teemed glid to iee him,
even though ihe knew he hid come
to iee Steeni, or wai supposed to
luve, u of courie he hadn't really.
She wanted to know how he had
bttn and how hli work wu pro-
jreulng, what he hid heard lately
Itom thi folki back homi ind how
ht wu tgaln.
It wu ei If ihe really were In
. terieted, ilmoit ti If iht cared. So
Tommy confided later ln recounting to Steeni how nice Tibby hid
bten to him.
"I don't ate why you wonder
what on earth hai hippened,"
•teem replied, her green' eyei mr-
towing shrewdly. "It'i quite evident. Our cimpilgn li taking if
ftet. It li working, tven much bet-
r thin tlthtr of us could have anticipated," iht added with ■ nott
of triumph.
It wu working for her, too. The
bit time she had been out with
Wiyne he had asked her what she
would like to have him buy her. He
htd said he winted to give her
temethlng. He had not said why,
l)Ut he had been   most Insistent.
Naturally Steena could not know
that Wtynt felt he owed her iome
tort of gift. He had taken up quite
« lot ot her time. Perhaps ne
thought she ought to have lomething to remember him by. If Tib-
my accepted the silver ship—and
•Wiyne himielf—he would not be
dating Steena any more. When
Wayne made an ending to any love
affair, ilnci ht wti 10 experienced
In til thl Intricate wiyi tqd memi,
ht uiuilly preiented tht ltdyvwlth
t luitable preient.
Steena hid Mid bt might glvt
btr anything hi ciioae, became
uythlng bt cheat would BE whit
Iht would want. Sht could havt
told him whtt iht would hivt pre-
ftrrtd, t lovtly lolitilrt tor thi
RIOHT fnger of her lift hmd, for
lmtince, but hir reply, sha ttlt,
wu much mort tactful.
Apparently Wtynt hid bttn iet-
lsfiid; miybe bt hid bttn flittered,
a- ihe had wanted him to bi tt htr
leaving the choice tod lelection up
to him. Hi bid mured hir thit
ihe would receive thi gift -the following week u ht would ittend to
It almoit Immedlitely.
Thit certainly looktd ai If Wayne
-u wtll u Tibby, from whit
Tommy hid Juit recounted—were
waking up to tht fict (hit if nt
had urloui intention! he ought to
bt fitting tround to didiritig
thtm. Steeni hid lit Wiyne know
thit she bid been getting I ruih
from young Dr. Dirt. Sht hid Implied that it wu a vtry itrioui
ruih thit undoubtedly would lud
to even mon urloui compilation!.
"The poor boy," ihe bid told
Wiyne, "hu loit hli hetd. I don't
know what I tm going to do about
him." She hid nid it lightly, but
thtn btd betn her ditti with
Tommy ln proof, ind the funenl
■mill In the apartment, ud the
phont call each diy, which she
alio bad reported.
"It aeemi to me then," Tommy
Mid, bringing Steena abruptly back
It the preaent and ftet to face with
tht future, "thtt wt ought to cut
thli ill out, thla cimpilgn, u you
ctll It" The truti wu thtt Tommy
wti ilck of it—having to remember
to pbone Steeni, every day, to order flowen, which ihe had Insisted
be chirged to her bill at the florist'!, to pretend to come to iee ber
when he only came in hdpei of getting t glimpse of Tibby. He not
only wu tick of lt, he did not like
11, lince he did not like deceit in
tny form or fuhion.
"Thtit would bt the worit thing
wi could doi" Steeni declired with
absolute conviction. "You Jutt leave
everything to me, u you have,
Tommy. I promise you I'll fill -it."
She had ■ plin that would indeed
fix—and lettle—everything tor eaoh
of them.
(Te Be Continued)
Loftesom* . . .
Join C.ub_
lo Meet Friend j
■y IIATRICg PAIRPAX
Dttr M_e Fairfax:
J apt » yttn old, fiirly good
looking, htvt t nice ctr, t good Job,
ind htve btu dtferrtd trom Iht
draft bbceoie of i ilight phyilctl
defect. J came to thla dty uveral
monthi ago, having btu truiferrad
by my employer.
Tbe girl 1 bad btu going with tt
homt quit me ud U now going with
uother boy. Whu J viilt Ibt oU
town, ibt maku it big bullae* tt
be twty, io I htrt to make up my
mind to forget btr. My working
houn in from noon until nine la
tbt evening, to ifl hird to gtt acquainted with anyone Cu you ing-
gut iomt wty i cu makt ntw
trienda hen. M I've met only one
girl lince I came and didn't can
to nt btr a itcond tlmt?
O.I. &
Unltu you feel naiitlvi tbout
not appearing in uniform, whu tht
majority hivt donned Iht khaki,
you might Join thi Y. Tbey have
plenty of tocltl acUviUei, and un
itM you htvt penonal lttttn ut
introduction, It'i ibout the Hfeet
way far a young mu to baeomt tc
qualnted In t atrmge city.
All-, tbout hiking clubi it their
Bumu of Informition, It you cm
iint or pliy uy muilcil initrument,
a good wty to becomi tcquiiattd
with tht right iort ll to Join t choril
or muilcil club. Meanwhile, u you
oomt to know your builntu tnoc
litu batter, confide ln them tblt
you'd likt to know iomt nice glrli.
August 15...
Hay Fever Dale
Is Near Again
By LO-AN OLINBININa, M, D.
For mott of ui tht fifteenth of
Auguit ll Juit mother diy. But for
om out of ttn of ui, thi poor hiy
ftver victim, tht ditt itind! on the
cilendir ind has been peering it
him for weeki. It doea leem pretty
unfair and hird to expliln In the
coimlc icheme of thlngi. Why ihould
he be thi ont whoie non iwilla
BORDERLINE JEWELRY
Tta Ait«c «unr»y motif executed ln iterling silver
tnd get with Urge cabochons of amethyst quartz mikes
a bracelet and pin ensemble. Suzie Hannagsn has set the
pin on her hsndbag.
Wartime Hints...
Adding Vitamins
loDesserti
It ti pointed eut thit ln thm
dtyt of iugir ntloning, ptuutt
flatly chopped on tht top of cake
bttttr er iprtdkled oo detnm not
oaly idd flivor to tht dentil but
Vitamin I complex u well. Thu
tte, tht gufu content ef d*» cu
ba gut down ud tht ban contut
rilnd by tht ilmplt otthod of including niiini tn tbt recipe.
Pit li I fivorite dttnrt wtth muy
ptoplt ud nutrition experti havt
no objection tt idulti ud olatr
'children eating It la modtntloa but
luggut thtt tht putry ihould bt
midi wtth Vitamin B Cuidi Approved flour.
Gingerbread nrvtd with t hot
•pricot MUOt ll dtllcioui ud tht
molaiiM In tt luppllu Iron tn thi
diet while the ipricoti tdd to your
Vltimln A u wtll u Iron Intake
Cuitirdt in nutritioui ud their
value ii lncriind whm thty in
drtutd up with crushed ituwbtr-
rin or ittwtd rhubarb, which not
only iddi color but Vitamin C to
tht deuert.
And iptiklng of Vltimln C, whm
you in urving gTiptfrult which
lg t tint iource. iwtetm tt with two
ttupoonfuli of honty tnitttd of wltb
tugir md centre It with I itraw.
btrry or cherry—Juit for the look
ef tht thing.
"MM MINIV-I" MAWS
$1,000,000 CIOWD
KSW TOW. Aug. io iq>>--i_-.
Miniver,** Hollywood'! picturaua-
tiaa of Ju Strath**! tpit novel af
u CngliU family M wuUan, uai
iti a-i-gema-i it Badio City Mutti
HaU Wtdnnday Mttt hiving ihattered the attendance record tor
long-run piwurei.
For N weeki the world*! ltr|ttt
thntrt hM btu tilled to etptciiy
or nttr li with u aggregate of
mon Ihu 11,000,000 Jingling to tht
box office cuh ragialera Wbu tbt
picture ll taken ill Weaneediy. M
It ntlmited 1.900,000 ptoplt will
hivt nw I- *
CuKaneirO
Hall Borer
By   DIAN   HALLIDAY
Cane-boron,   tmm_tttt tat  tl
tht mott leriom tenet peiu of tki
rupberry, aln attack blackberry
ud dewberry plant!
up tnd whou tyu witer ud who
geti uthmt Juit beciuse the ragweed btgini to throw lti pollen Into
tht ilr on thtt ditt? Ht didn't de-
mm thu: hi didn't commit uy
crlmt or fiult thtt ihould pick htm
out from thi crowd of thoie who do
not hivt hiy fever.
IINBITIVI TO POLLINI
It cu hirdly bt called tht liM
af thl fithtrs, because though It
ll undoubttdly hereditary, hti fither
dldnt commit t tin my mort thm
he did.
Ta)e keown ficti about hay fever cm bt put down ln i very imill
■pace. Somi ptoplt hive t lenil-
tiveness of the mucuoui membranes
ot the eye, non md throit to the
pollem of certain plinti, notably
the weed known u ngweed.
Now why I cin breitjie thli Into
my now ind not notice It it all,
and why when my wife get! even
wVftMJ
diiniLfor.
MdL_\_WW_!_
ty BETSY  NIVVMAN
TODAVI MINU
Cotd Cuti of Mnt
Creamed Potitoei
WitercreM tnd Haw Cirrot Salad
Pickin
Gripe Juice Sherbet or
Binana Sherbet
Hot Coffee
WATERCRESS AND RAW
CARROT SALAD
One bunch watercreu,, t imall
carroti, Salad dressing.
Waih watercreu, dnln md cut
into piecei that are euily conveyed
to the mouth with a fork, arringe in
neati on salad platei. Shred or
grate carrots, mix with French or
any desired salad dreaingund pile
on top of watercreu. Serve ai ll
or with extri dressing,
GRAPE   JUICE  SHERBET
2 egg whites, 1 cup light corn
syrup, 2 cups milk, V, cup gripe
Julct, - cup lemon Juice.
Beit egg whltea to i soft peak, idd
remaining ingredlenti md pour Into
freeiing tny of automatic refrigerator. Freeie It, houn, or until almost firm, thm rtmovt tray from
refrigerator andi continue freezing
for 1V4 to 2 houn, or until firm
Serves 8.
BANANA SHERBET
2 cupi muhed bananu (J to 8
bananas), 6 Ubleipooni lemon Juice,
Vi cup lugar, Vt cup white corn iyrup, Vi teaspoon nit, 1 egg white, 2
cupi milk.
Muh bananu md mix pulp thoroughly with lemon Juice; idd iugir,
corn iyrup, ult and egg white beaten stiff. Add thia mixture ilowly to
milk, itirring constantly. Place ln
tray of refrigerator ind freeie, Stir
when mixture ruemblei thick muih,
and again juit before lt li frozen
hard. Freezing time ll 2 to 3 hours.
Servei 8.
one poilu grain Into her nou lhe
beglni to meeit, I cannot explain,
But thou an tbe ficti.
CAUSES AITHMA
Hiy fever In the eirly ptrt of
thi niwn ttftcti tht eyei ud
nut moit. Utir on, muy vletlmi
get uthma, whieh ii t constriction of tht muiclei of thi bronchial
tubei.
Al to preventing thli icourgt
or treating lt ifter It hu occurred, wt trt not io well-informed.
The pollen griini cu bt collected
•nd dissolved In Alt water tnd
thi don meuured. In thli form thty
cm be und u vicclnei Prefenbly
the vaccine treatment ihould begin
long before August 5. Thl vicclnei
art given about twice i week. But
even beginning treitment Auguit
15 they have often ifforded much
relief.
The -varioui null ipnyi, erpeel
tily thoie contilning ephedrine or
epinephrine, undoubtedly do tem
ponry good.
SLOCAN CITY
SLOGAN CITY, B. C-Mn. J.
Dearln ot WinUw wu t viiltor hirt
during the weekend.
Mn. W. Boudier md llttlt diughter Beulih went to Trill on Siturdiy.
D. Graham of Revelitoke who
wu called here owing to the Illneu
of hli mother, Mn. J. W. Crow,
Wis a visitor to Nelion Mondiy to
aee hii diughter, Mlu Mirgaret
Graham. He wai accompanied by
hia sister, Mri. L. Fife, and his niece
Misi June Graham.
Miss G. L. Reynoldi, Mitron of
the Slocan City Hoipital, wai a vliitor to New Denver during thl
week.
Dr. A. Frincei wu a viiltor hen
from New Denver on Mondiy.
Mn. A. Y. Rae and ion returned home from Nelson Monday.
R. _. MicMlllan came from Silverton to ipend the weekend at hii
home here.
Mrs. John Greenwood came home
from the Slocan Community Hospital. New Denver,  on Monday.
Albert Pagura of Castlegar wu
a weekend visitor hen.
Cirls Train For
War Service
LONDON, (CP)-Thl tint 100,000
recruiU now ut weiring tht ntvy
and white uniform ot tht Nitional
Auoclition ot Glrli' Trilnlng Corpi.
They in Brittin'i young womu
netring conscription igt ud thtir
associition tl thl Uttlt lUtir tt thl
uniformed luxilltry urvlcei, thl
W.R.N.S,, thl A.T S. Ud thl W A.
AT.
Thl movement to form tht M-
Mditlcn got undir wiy only lut
Ftbrutry ud Mlu Grace Browning,
Chiirmm, ud Mlu K. Curlttt, the
Orginlilng Secrtttry, pmchM the
gorptl of ttit movement In touri
throughout tht country. They itm-
nd fit* natd of giving iU girli
neirlng conicrlptlon Ige iome iort
of pre-iervlct tnining.
Bo fir u tht glrli themielvei wen
concerned they ippirently needed
no urging to Join the movement. It
WM the pirenU who htd to be con
vinced. The glrli climored for'tht
same oppo.tunltlei which in pro,
vlded their brothen in tht virloui
ctdtt movementi.
Thi Womtn'i VolunUry Service
helped the glrli obtain their uni-
forms-the glrli have to get them
themselvei-ind dura now ul
undtr way ln> ilgnilllng, tint ild,
md phyilcal exerciiei deiigned to
fit thi girli for quick acclimatization whin they art cilled up for
full-time nrvict.
c
]________________
Left, Raspberry red straw hat with lattice -work brim; Top Bight, Apricot felt with
crocheted insert; Below, Black organdie Model with ruffled-lace brim.
1 ' 4
Proper Diet. . .
Vitamim Help
Retain Youth
By IDA JIAN KAIN
Hippintu li by far tht moit Important ftctor tn keeping young.
But next to tbtt comu nutrition.
There la no doubt that the itudy
application of brilliant iclentlfic
dttcoverlii ln tood lata ui itty
young longer An abundance of tht
protective foodi cu prolong evf
youth by I good IO yun.
All the vlUmlni htlp you hug
og to your youth, but the ipeclal
onu tn VlUmln C ud riboflavin.
Tht itandard rtqulrtmtnt for
VlUmln C li IJOO intimitionil Uniti
i dty. You gtt tbt imount you
need it you hivt dtily I cltrui
fruit, onngu or grapefruit, or tomato Juice, along with olbtr fruita
and vegetablu whloh contain Vitamin C ln smaller imounti.
To meet the itandird requirement for riboflavin you ihould hivt
3.7 milligram! a diy. You get your
quote ln i minu thit mppUn in
egg, lun mut—particularly thl
mett orgmt—green md leafy vtg-
eUblM, ud milk.
The vitamin thtt ll luppoitd to
kttp your htlr from turning gny
U i mtmbtr ot tht lirgt fimlly.
ThU ont ii cilled piri-imlnoben*
role icid. It la contained In yem
tnd liver.
Juit u ImporUnt u vitamlni in
keeping your looki in thl mlntnli,
calcium, phoiphorui ind Iron. Unleu
you gtt milk or cheue evtry dty
you cunot get enough cilclum ind
phoiphorui. The womtn reilly Intereited In itivlng off middlt tgt
will drink thru glum of milk i
diy.
Iron miku for • iweet diipoiltlon—and thit ilone li enough to
keep i woman looking young. Beit
food lourcu of Iran irt Uver Ud
othir mnt orgim, green leify vtg-
ctiblti, egp, and whole gnln. Hive
Uver once t week ind hive in egg,
t green leafy vegetable md whole
gnln brud every dty.
Blackout for cane-bora injwy
Ln victory ganUe |
Ai lUuitnttd In Iht Oirdit-
Graph, thl lirvrt ot tht cine-berer
frcquutly ctum iwillingi ot tht
cun. Ai i mult, tht cine din tr
bruki ott tt tht point whtrt Ibt
■ welling occun.
To control then bortn, cut out
uy Inflated cinea, alio uy topi
whloh aeem to bt withering ind
drooping. Mtkt tht cut touuwhit
below the point it which the Injury
occun ud burn thoroughly, for Iht
IIP or lirvie of thl borer will be
ln Ifali lection ot Iht cut.
LONDON (CP). - You'd think
paint would bt essential to an artiit
but John C. Ward, a demobilized
worker, provu lt li not. An exhibitor at the ClvU Defence Artliti
Exhlbitlon, hli painting li done with
•oot, old tea-leaves and other
household waste.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinill
"Build B. C.  Payroll!"
THE
ONE
BEST
MILK
Writing of Pulflc ud rew*>
Ing out hli ipprtclitlon ot thli
good milk u ■ tood tor hit
Infant twini, Mr. F. B. B. uyB
"Wi think io highly of Picifit
Milk wi will contlnut to un lt
u long ai it ll neceuary te
keep the twini on t milk ditt"
Whit higher compliment na
ht pay?
Pacific Millc
Irradiated ind Vacuum Packed
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimit
The Leeward Iiland group In the
Weat Indies is mide up of the four
presidencies of Antigua, Montier-
nt, St. Kltti-Nevli and thl Virgin
Iilandi.
Quality You'U Enjoy
"SALAD/-
TEA
0no nasty^
Just POP your dishes into Rinso
sods—they'll come out sparkling
QUICK M lightning, your glass, silverware tnd china
trt clean and shining again, when you uie Rinio in
tn. No horrid greue to make diihei imeiry—
ibpin scum to clem up after wardi.
All you do Is pop ybur diihei Into thick, rich
Rinso suds tnd they'll come out clem tl a
whiitle. Rinio uvei you houn it tht link
tvtry week—uvei your hands, too. RtnlO 11
10 SSft tad gentle It helps to kttp your hands
imooth and white. Start uilng it todiy! Gtt
tht GIANT ptckigt for extra economy.
your dish
no ntity
A lIVtR itr-ixe
RINSO DISSOLVES GREASE
V-1
n.i.'u
^hj»^^Aj^^^^-|^|^^gjg^^HhMk£|
i^MigiU*ifc____________'__
^ffcl.lti$l_e__:ut;''.',._^:_:_
 W___________tt_______tt_M
BECAUSE YOU
WALK MORE
•
You're Smart
to Choose
•
|   ANDREWS'
SHOES —
•
AU STYLES
ALL SIZES
R. Andrew
ft CO.
Leider. In Foot Fashion
Air Casualties
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP)-Namea
If lix men killed on active ier-
•flee overeeei ind two killed on ictlve lervice In Cinidi war* contiln-
M ia todiy'l R.C AT. euuilty Uit,
Mth a thi wir.
KlUed oveneu: Smith. Fred New.
nun, nt Sgt., Portlind, Ml., Byen,
Kaneth McGregor, Sgt, ColehaHer,
County, N. S, Milcolm, D. Burton,
It- John, Sgt, St Cithirinei, Ont,
Ulivey, Oordon Sgt, Mri. Gordon
Kevey, wife, New Weitminiter, Riddell, Jimet Alexinder, Sgt- Wind-
rr, Ont.
Killed on ictive nrvloa—RUiy,
Jamei Gerald, Lac. St Helens, Lin-
•Ifhire, _ng, Longley, Louli Vemon
Po, Annipolis Coun :   .
Dangerously injured on active service—Reece, M. Paynter, Fit Sgt,
Winnipeg.
Dingerouily IU—Oram, Thomu
taverna, Cpl, Aylmer, Ont
Died trom natural ciuiea— Schirf
Lyill WiUiam, AC.J sttt-ville, Ont,
Tiylor, Kenneth, Uc, Darlington,
Durhim County, ing.
a in **__haaaaaa^ ' -Wt-»
neOTn social
t.  MM M. J. flONSUX
• Ml. ud lin. Wilter laftar i lb. ud Un. Aln McDonald
announce tbe engagement of then hava left to make tbeir home in
iecond daughter, Phoebe Ulna) to Vincouver.
MILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. S. fc-TUIMAY MORNINO. AUGUST U ****
-PASS aiVi
Bertram John Hunter, only ion ol
J. H. Hunter and the late Mn. Huntir o| Nilion. thl mirriige to tale
plan ia Nilion Auguit 11 at St
Paul'l United Church.
• Mri. J. -berle ef Rigini announce! • tha engagement ot her
daughter, Georgina Katharine Io-
erle, to Richard Harry Procter of
Nelion. The marriage la ts tiki
place It thi ind of thl week.
a Min Mary Muraro ol Vincouver bu arrived to visit it thl home
of bar mother, Mra J. Muraro, Oru-
lti load.
• John Login st uii * C-A 1.haa
nturned to Clvuaolm, Alu, iftir
ipeading 1 vacation it the Cout
Nalaon and Diitrict.
RETURNS -ROM OKANAGAN
e   Mn. W. Cirruthiri, rurview,
•   John Wood, Qori> Street hai bu nturned from a vuit to UM
Britiih Ouiani hu produced two
IUd  three-quirter   million  ouncei
•f gold In thi put (0 yeiri.
|l....«....a
la plact of Tu snd Cofft.
Serve K.V. Chocolite Milk
[Kootenay Valley Dairy
A
CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES
PKISSIS-COATS-MILLINIRY
1 MlLADri FASHION SHOPPE
tt It Ii on thi air a
C. E. RADIO
will fit lt
ELECTRIC CO.
NELSON
HELIN HARPER SWEATERS
SIS OUR SELECTION  OP
CARDIGAN  PULLOVERS
TWIN SITS
$I.95Tn$4.95
FASHION FIRST LTD.
mnt
ind Wedding
King!
|H. H. Sutherland
Jeweler
«M Biker St       Nelion,
left tor Klngitnn. Ont, to ittend I
Soni et Englind convention, u
delegate ftom the Nilion lodge.
e Mn Mire DuMont st Itoee-
berrj vuited Nilion yuteraiy.
e Mlu Dorii Stivmi, Cider
Strut bu lltt to ipend i vicition
In Cilgary.
a Dtnii Boyd who ipent • vicition it the home of hli pirenti, Mr.
md Mri. J. J. Boyd, Robion Sunt,
hu left for Army Trjdei School
■t Himllton, Ont
e Mn. M. B. Lingiil. NeUon I
Avenue, hu lift on • vicition to
the Cout
e Mlu Dorothy Himilton hu
left to ipend • vicition In Kulo.
a Mr. ind Mrs. Nedelec, Mlu
Marcelle Nedelec, Mlu Lilllm Fliher ind Mln Loulie Coletti viilted
Ainiworth on Sundiy.
LEAVE FOR COAST
e Mr. ind Mn. Anderson, MIU
Street have left to apend a vacation at the Cout. Mrs. Anderion viiiting her iliter ln Revelitoke, en
route.
e Mr. end Mri. Don Wilion ot
Trill were in town Siturdiy on
their wiy to ipend i holldiy In
Kulo.
e Mri. Thomu Lennon of Trui
ii • city vliitor.
e Mn. Hirold Dixon of Cilgiry
li i guut it thi homi ot hir mothir Mn. J. Munro, Grinlte Roid.
KIRK-OLSON WEDDING
• Thundiy Auguit 6th • quiet
wedding wu lolemnlied In the veit-
ry rt St Piul'i Church, Riv. Stewirt Forbu officiating, whin Gertrude Row Kirk becime thi bride
est Ootthirt Liwrence Olion. Only
i tew Immediate friendi witnessed
thl ceremony. Thi bride wu attractively attired ln I redingote ensemble ln Ashes ot Roiei with
matching hit and veil and wore a
coruge ot deep pink roiei. Ingrud
Kilstrom, the bridesmaid, wore •
eymjfhony blue gown, matching
hit ind i coruge rt pink and tei
rosei. The groom wu lupported by
Rusiel Kirk, brother of the brldg.
During thi ilgning ot thi register,
iott muilc on the vloUn wu rendered by Mlu Miry Heddle. Following tbi ceremony i reception wu
hild It thl bride's ipartment. After
i Ihort honeymoon In Trill, Mr.
•nd Mn. Olson will reside it their
Cottonwood City home.
• Mr. ind Mn. W. H. Grihim
ot Trail ire ipending i week it Kokinee Lodge.
e Mr. ind Mn. Normin D. McKiy, TW Mill Strict, hive u guest
their ion Lie. Robert McKiy who
irrived Saturdiy night from Vin-
couver on a couple of weeki furlough.
a Mr, ind Mn. Al Trouo ind
biby Alfred of Trail were weekend gueiti it the home ot Mr. Trot-
io'i brother-in-law ind liiter, Mr.
ind Mn. Charlu DeFerro, Behnsen
Street
e Mri. E. J. Provoit of Tnil vliited her mother Mn. Hurley of
Trill who Is ipending the Summer
monthi in Nelion.
a Acl. Fred Graham of Lethbridge li Viiiting hli pirent!, Mr.
and Mn. F. M. Enkine, Victorii
Street for i couple of weeki.
e Mr. and Mn. George Bird of
Trill vitlted Nelion Sunday.
Okinigin  Oniric.
• . Miu Maa Fotoi, Victoria Street
ipent Sundiy at Bonnington, guut
of Mr. ind Mri. E. J. McGregor
a Mia rnncei Rotter ot Salmo
viiited Nilion yeiterday.
a Mr. and Mra, Andy Weir, Fair-
view, left yuterdiy to ipend i week
In Lethbridge.
e Mn. McCarthy, wno u noli-
diylng it Hirrop, ipent yuterday
tn town.
a Mlu Ida Bulk uid her inter
Mlu   Hinni   Bink   hive   reft  for
Lockhart Buch to ittend Conven.
int bible camp for i week.
e Dr. A. FrincU ot New Denver
vUited   Nelion   Siturdiy.
e Mrs. Robert Quln hir diughter md grmdion Mn. S. C. Price
ind Michiel of Hirrop ipent yesterday in town.
e Mri Clirence Wird ind
diughter, Delorea, NeUon Avenue,
Fiirview are ipending a holiday ln
Vmcouver.
SAN rRANCISCO VISITOR
Mr. ind Mn. H. D. Foiter, 015
Third Street, hive u houie gueit
Mri. Foster'! siiter, Mill Frances
Taylor of San Franciico, Calif.
Mr. and Mri. George A. Hoover, 1403 Front Street have returned
from a holiday on the Prairie.
a Mr. and Mn. Jack Byen of
Cutlegir win weekend giieiU of
Mr. Byen pirenU, Mr. ind Mri. W.
Byers, Hill Mlnu Road,
a Mn. Walkley ot Bonnington
wu • viiltor tn town.
• Miu Joel Andenon hu lets ittend convemnt Bible cimp it
Lockhart Buch.
• Williim Tiylor, Kerr Apirt-
menti hu returned from i two-week
vicition it hU Queen'i Biy home.
a Mill. Dorothy Fox hu lift to
ipend i vicition In Vmcouver ind
Vlctorli.
• Mri. Edwird Edey md lnftnt
ion hive left the Kooteniy Like
General Hospital for their home it
Wlnliw.
a Mill Irene Laughton ind ber
lliter Mlu Grace Laughton return
ed Siturdiy night trom i visit ln
Vincouver. En route they viilted ln
Penticton with their uncle ind lunt
Mr. ind Mn. Divld McAlmon md
ln Onnd Forki it the home of
their brother md ititer-in-liw, Mr.
ind Mn. Robert Laughton.
• Mr. ind Mn. Edwird Leveique
of TraU visited in NeUon Sunday.
• Mr. and Mri. Robert Shaffer
Md children, alio Mr. Shafferi mother, Mn. Myrtle Shifter of Spokme, were weekend gueita it Kokinee Lodge.
e Mn. R. I. Wood, Nelion Avenue, hai left on a holiday to the
Coast.
• Carl Mohr, mining man of
Ainsworth visited Nelson yesterday.
e Shoppen ln the city yesterdiy
included Mr. md Mri. Koiianclc Sr,
of Creicent Villey.
e Milcolm Cameron of Slocm
City wu In town yeiterdiy on hli
wiy to ipend I few monthi In Diwson Creek, Peice River DUtrlct.
e Mr. end Mra. Philips of Tnil
so^ent Sundiy in Nelson.
TO RESIDE IN KAMLOOPS
a   Mtl. P. C. Richardi and her
children, Josephine Street, have left
On. JhsL tUbt
TUESDAY, AUGUST
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
T:«-0 Canada
T:tt—Morning Serenade  ICKLN)
1:00—CBC Newi
J: IS— The Puling Show
11. 1942
Blue vat-dyed cotton poplin nukes this overall cut
to fit the girl. No cuffs; cool neckline; fly closing.
Sixty-Five Canadians Enroute Home
From Jap-Held Countries
«:■»—Front Line Fimlly
M*>—Texas Jim Robertion
».00-BBC Niwi
9:1 J—Concert   Time   iCKLN)
J:J0-Hiwaiian Paradlaa (CKLN)
t-.lt-Breikfut it  Sirdii
fcJS-Ttme Signal
10:00—Brad Reynoldi, Songi
10:IS— Muiic tor Everyone
10:43—Cirl Zomari Scrapbook
11:00—Joint Recital
11:30— "Soldieri Wife"
11:45—Songi by Jeck Baker
AFTIRNOON
12:00—& C. Farm Broadcait
11:13—The Notice Boird (CKLN)
ll:«J>-CBC  Newi
12:43—Songtlme
1:00—One o'clock Melodiu
1:13— 'Carmtion Bouquet' (CKLN)
1:30—Interlude
1:13—Talk
1:43—Muilc by digit
..ou-Muiic by Brace
1.10—Three Sum Tru
2:43-The  Bartooa
3:00-The Wutan Five
l:13-Joea   Bethencourt   and   Hli
Orchutra.
1:10—Songi hy Candad Oereti
3.43-BBC Niwi
4:00— Katherine Hamilton, iongi
4:13—Two Plinei
4:10—Songa by Cmmi Otero
4:43—"Booki md Shows''
3.-00—aVewi Commentary
3.05—Tha Choriiten
1:10—lei 1* On Quale
EVENINC
900—Summer   Concert
1:30—Variety Time  (CKLN)
9.43-Meet the Band 'CKLN)
7:00-CBC Newi
7:15—Muterworki   ef  (he   Pianoforte
7 45-My Fiddle and I
8:00—Dance Jrcbutra
1:13—Britain Speaki
S:W-BBC Newi Reel
9:00—Theilri Time
9:30—Sou* Amerlcm Sirenide
9.45-"Ai • Matter st Fict*
10:00—CBC N.wi
10:13—CUulci tor Todiy
10:43—Woody Hermwi Orchutn
ll:00-Ood Save thl King
FREEMAN
**•    iUKNITUM CO.
The Hsum at Furniture VUau
Ptoae US Nileae
Tike Advantage of Our
August Sale
IUY ON OUR
Ruoorr pun
Check Tea Sales
at Winnipeg
wromP-o, Aug. io   tew -
Mora than halt of 900 application!
tram Manitoba axrehanta for permiulon to replenish itocki et tu
ind cotfee are being InveetigeteO,
George R. Cormack, regional foodi
officer ot tha Pricu md Trade
Board iald today.
The Foodi Minliter uid there wu
no doubt i run on tu aad coffu in
Winnipeg following the rationing
innouncement Aug. 1 but that thl
buying ruih here wu no worn thm
In othir centru.
However, ibout 170 applications
ire being thoroughly   inveitigateA
DRIVES WITHOUT
LICENCE-
FINED $10, COSTS
Pleading guilty to a charge of
driving a car without a licence, Clifford Marlow of Nelson wu fined
$10 md coita by.MigUtrate William Irvine, in City Police Court
Monday moming. The offence occurred Saturday.
Acting Sgt R. R. Houae laid thi
chirge.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 10 (CP
Cable)—Sixty-five Cinidlms, going
home from Japanue conquered territorlei ln thi fir Eut, were found
well md hippy todiy when their
ihip, the Swedlih exchinge liner
Gripsholm, docked here to dlaem-
birk South Amerlcm repatriate!.
The Canadlm group aboard the
Gripsholm U composed of eight
government officiaU and 37 otheri,
including buiineu men, missionaries, ind educationists.
The official! ire E. D. McGeer.
Chirge d'Afjairu, at the Cinidlin I priest.
Legition in Tokyo; H. t- Feivir.
■econd secretary it the legation,
Ma). Victor Ducios, Trade CommU-
iloner at Shanghai, E. D. Dougherty,
immigration commUiioner, and J.
Middlecoit, Canadian National Rail
waya representative.
Sixty five non official Canadian!
remained Interned at Hong Kong,
passengers uld, hoping for ipeedy
evacuation tn view of the bid food
lituation.
The only Canadian member of the
colony releaaed wai Blihop Cuthbert O'Hari, i 33 year old Ottiwi
A   STAMP   A   DAY
Keeps the Japs Away!
Two bits you say - Two bits a day!
I haven't got it to give away.
Just a minute brother, before you shout,
How much would you give to keep Tojo out?
How much would you give to show him he's wrong?
How much would you give to revenge Hong Kong?
Remember you're not going to give it away,
It's going to come back on some "rainy day."
Some "rainy day" when your need may be sore
And you'll wish you'd invested many times more.
Consolidated Mining & Smelting Go.
ol Canada, Ltd.
Troil, B.C.
to mike their home ln Kamloops
where Mri. Richardi iliter reside!.
Mr. md Mri. .ner Kobluk
of Trill viilted NeUon Sundiy,
e Miu Betty Stingherlin, Vlctorli Street hu returned from i
holldiy it the Cout
e Charlu DeFerro, Behnnien
Street, md hU two young diughten
Phyllli md Loulie have returned
from a visit In Crawford Bay where
they were gueit! of Mri. D. Deverson.
e Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crompton
and infant daughter of Calgary are
ipending a few dayi at Kokanee
Lodge.
e Mr. and Mri. George Man, of
Rossland were ln the cily Sunday
en route to Cimp Lourdei where
they vUlted their two daughters,
Dorothea and Anna Marie.
e Mn. Idi Gny of Salmo spent
yesterday In town.
e Lac. Donald E. Hunter who
ipent a fortnight'! holiday at the
home of his parenti, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Hunter, Hendryx StreeU,
has left for Moncton, N.B.
e Mrs, J. Eberle of Regina arriv-
ed In Nelson last week. Sunday the
left for Salmo to vlilt her aon-in-
liw md diughter, Mr. ind Mri. A.
Bilcolm.
a John Gentlei hu returned to
Bnndon, Mm., ifter ipending • few
days with hli brother and sliter-ln-
law Mr. and Mrs. David Gentlei.
Society Entertains
U. S. Soldiers
SOM-jWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
(CP)—Two attractive Auitrallan
women have been working u re-
ceptlonliU In a building houiing i
lirge department of the United
Statu Army.
Not until the women itarted Inviting the American loldlen to
Sundiy tei -' their homu did the
Yinki dlieover thit the "phone
girU" were Auitrillin society wo-
men—Mn. Elaine Bessemer-Clark,
daughter of former world tennU
singles champion Sir Norman
Brooke, and Mn. Thelmi Pattenon,
sister-in-law of Lady Klngiford.
Smith,' widow of Auitrilli'i moit
fimoui filer.
BULL IN A CHINA SHOT
WINDSOR. Englmd, Aug. 10 (CP
Cible)—It hu hippened it lut.
A bull which ucaped from •
slaughter home todiy took refuge
ln in intlqui chlni ihop near Wind-
Kir Cattle.
There wai icarcely • whole piece
of chlni left when droveri cime md
ciptund the animal.
Mn. Maude Crutchley, mimger-
eu of the itore, uld: "I wu bombed
out of my London home, but It wu
not more exciting than the quarter
hour trying to get the bull eut of
the ihop."
EDINBURGH (CP)-What li believed to be the fint birth of an
Orang Outang ln Britain took pUce
it the Zoologtcil Pirk here, """'he
proud pirenU ire "Mickle" and
"Minnie"
Eighty per cent of Bermudi'i revenue wu delved from the tourist
tnde ln peace timet.
MostWOMENof!
MIDDLE AGE'
38-52
yrt.
old
Sutler Dlitreu
AtTliliTlme-
If this period In a woman'i life makei
you cranky, NERVOUS, blue at tlmu,
suffer weakness, dininess, hot flaihes,
dlstreia of "lrreguUu-ltlei"-
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - made ttotiHafly /or
-omm-to help relieve dlitreu due to
female functional dlsturbances.Taken
regularly-Pinkham'i Compound
helpi build up reiiitance agalnit iuch
lymptoms. Thouundsupon thouunds
nf women benefited I Midi ln Canada.
WORTH TRTOJOl
SLOCAN CITY
SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Ladlu AW
of Knox United Church met on
Thursdiy evening it the home of
Mra. E. A. Clough. Memberi preient
included Mn. W. Terry, Mri. Wilter
Clough, Mn. Tney Cooper, Mra. R.
G. Wirner ind her lunt, Mn.
Minh, of Cilgiry, Mn. D. Ewing.
Mrs. John Grihim, Mn. R. E. MacMillan, and Mri. Clough.
Mr. md Mri. George Liw and
children left on Saturday for their
home In Kimberley. They were accompanied by Miss Gloria Calsley
who will visit relatives for a few
weeki,
Mr and Mrs. G. Peterson who are
here holidaying from Kimberley,
spent a few daya it Nikuip, returning on Fridiy.
Ac. 2 Alex Ewing and Mrs. Ewing
and their ion Eric, of Cilgiry who
are visiting here are ipending 1
few days visiting at Perrys.
Hiram Terry, who spent several
weeks in Slocan Community%,Hos-
pital, New Denver, came home on
Friday.
Mln Edith Alywin of Mission waa
here for a few dayi.
George Lew of Kimberley, hU
mother, Mn. J. Law, MUt E. Alywin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant, were
viiiton to New Denver Wednudiy.
Mln Betty Terry went to Nelson
on Friday where she will be the
guest of her uncle and lunt Mr.
and Mra. R. R. McCmdliih for I
few weeki.
Mr. and Mrs. George Liw ind'ion
Danny and Mr. Law'i fither, Joieph
Liw, were vUlton to Nelson on
Thursday.
Mlu Diwn Shinnon ot Victoria
ii here i guut of her grandfather,
T. J. Armitrong.
SLOCAN CITY, B. C. - Mn. L.
Fife went to New Denver on Wedneidiy to see ber mother, who ii i
patient in the hoapltal.
Mrs. R. Zajic md her diughter
Mlu Mirgaret Zajic were gueiti of
Mn. R. E. MacMillan on Tuesday.
W. Barnett and Pat Maguire were
visitor! to New Denver on Wedneiday.
Mri. M. Dawney wai a viiitor
to New Denver during the week.
Davld'Graham of Revelitoke who
wu here tor a few dayi owing to
hii mother's illneu, Mn. J. W.
Crow, left for hli home on Wednesday.
Mn. W.. Bondier, returned from
Trill on Tuudiy iccompanied by
her nephew md niece Donny and
Inei Bridge.
Mr. ind Mn. Alexinder Ewing
and little ion, Eric of Cilgiry ire
here viiiting relative!. Mr. Ewlrig
li in the air force.
DEATHS
VICTORIA- Gerald D*klttoa.
M, former lecretary ot the army *t*\
Navy Club ln Calgary. Bern ln But>
Dulwlch, Eng., came to Victoria*
from Alberta uven yeari ago. Widow, om daughter end two nm.    t
VICTORLA-VtctorU pioneer womin Mn. Adi WlUon Lombard, 8V
widow of Chirlu A. Lombard, ona
of city'i pioneer muilclam md con-.
cart orginlien. Born In North Aler- •
toe, Enf., umi here ln 1673.
During the 8th century Jamaica,
suffered   from   hurrlcinu,   urth
quakei, numeroui ilave Iniurrtie-'
tloni md wir with thi miroom or-
mountalneen.
No Coupons Needed
for Postum
STOCKHOLM   (CP)-Thi Sven-
iki  Dagbladet  reporti NuU    ln
Norway ire requisitioning can on
i big Kile. An Oslo innouncement
uld inyone trying to evide the
Germin instructioni "will be
brought before i Germm court
martial."
a Ton don't need ntion
coupons to buylWum. Till*
grind mealtime beverige
with iti delicioui robuit
flavor o£Fen yon a iplendid
way to conserve tea ind
coffee. It'i inatantly made in
the cup-veit iCtMOMlCAL.
4 or. ilia makei 10 cupi
8 oi. ilze makei 100 cupi
___tl*
POSTUM
a miai iiviaau
tt*_»_mifisa
~IJu_ a fttmJmt
*l__mlOO~*ft
•aaa taiiam- i» '»■ "'-
YOUR JOB: does it keep yov jumping?
HI SIIU SHOB-can't afford
the logy, ihort-tempered feeling often resulting from too
Uttli eierclie, Incomplete elimination. Ha keepa fit Yet
he takei no hanh cat har tin.
HE RUSHES MUNITIONS
PL ANS-no chan ce for exer-
r lie. He too makea aure of
needed "bulk" In hli diet,
eiti delicloui Kellogg'a
BranFtakeeeverymornlng.
"DIRECTING PEOPLE TOI
really not much eierclie. Yet hindllnl
crowdi with a amlle takei loti of energy.
I can't let myself feel depreued, Ilitleu
or short-tempered. I havo to keep fit.
Here'i my wayi No maty doua. Instead,
I watch my habiti, make lure of Setting
plenty of "bulk" In my diet. I iat ■ bowl
of crunchy, mildly laxative Kellogg'i Bran
Flaku every day. Thay certainly help to
keep me on my ton."
Don't let lack of exercise
get you down!
Don't let a headachy, UitleM feeling make you ilow,
short-tempered. If your job is wearing, yet gives you
little chance for healthful exercise, these very lymptoms of incomplete elimination may hamper you.
To avoid them, follow these two rules of health i
(1) To ttt well, see your doctor) (1) To keep well,
watch your habits! Makt sure you keep the food
wastes moving promptly. But no harsh cathartics!
Initead, get plenty of needed "bulk" in your diet.
Eat delicious Kellogg's Bran Flakes With Other Parts
Of Wheat. Gently laxative, Kellogg'* Bran Flakes help
supply valuable minerals and proteins too. And they're
so crlip ahd satisfying, you'll wmt to eat them every
morning ln the year. Start tomorrow. Get the golden-
yellow package from your grocer. (Jomes In two convenient sixes. In restaurants, order the IndMdtml
package with ths inner, WAXTlTE, sealed bag. Made
by Kellogg's In London, Csnada.
KEEP FIT
WITH KELLOGG'S
everyday
wm
.i
!ttW_________-________
.
i___________i
'___io_m.
Illl    llllllllllfi.aM.MIM
. 7-
 fAOt II.
-NILMN DAILY NIWI. NILION  _. C.-TOUOAY MOMNINO. AUOUIT 11. MS-
*<^j%^ News Pictures
Britith Colitmbta't
Mott Inttretting Stwsp-p-r
Publlihtd tvtry morning txctpt Sundiy by
tht NEWS PUBLiSHINO COMPANY. LIMITID. at Biker St, NeUon. BritUh Columbia
MEMBER Or THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
THE AUDIT BUREAU QF CIRCULATIONS.
TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1942.
Australia's
War Eff6rt
More than half a million of Australia's 7.000,000 inhabitants are engaged
directly in war activity — in the three
arms of the fighting service, in the separate home defence army, on the industrial front. This number takes no account of the thousands of unpaid men,
women and children who give up hours
of their leisure to help Australia's war
effort.
Less than a fortnight after Australia declared war on Germany, the
Prime Minister of Australia announced the Government's decision to raise
a special force of 20.000 for service
•either in Australia or overseas. Thus
'•was the A.I.F. born again, and it proved a worthy heir to the original A.I.F.
Vhich became Australia's national tra-
"dition.
j By November, 1939, a division had
.been enlisted. It sailed for Palestine in
•January. 1940. Subsequently, the Gov-
i_r_!_ent decided to build the A.I.F. to
1 complete Army Corps strength and to
•provide for its unlimited reinforce-
:'ment. Three more divisions and corps
troops have been raised. An Armored
Division has been organized.
In the short space of 18 months,
the A.I.F. grew to a modern army of
more than 100,000 soldiers. Australian soldiers have already achieved
fame in Libya and Greece.
Australia now has an army of four
divisions, plus corps troops, on active
service.
Australia plans to spend £200,000,-
000. on her war effort this year.
King's Flowers
Deadly Nlghtahade (belladonna) li betas
cultivated at Kew'i Botanical Gardens In Surrey to let Britain'! manufacturing chemists
have the two and one-half tons of the medical
herb needed for rheumatic ailments, accordj
Ing to the Britiih Industries Bulletin. Kew
li alio growing colchlcum, another anti-rheumatic herb, from bulbi collected by Boy Scouti
ln the English countryilde.
Once the private garden! of England's
kings, Kew has also iet out to show the British housewife what can be done with the traditional English herbs. Dill, fennel, sage,
chervil, marjoranvand thyme are some of the
many h^rbi now being grown there, and all of
them provide attractive flavorings for soups
and other wartime dishes.
In the midst of IU 288 acres, where 24,000
different species of plants from all climates
flourish as they do at home, Kew has now a
regulation 10-rod allotment with a woman gardener in attendance to help amateur food-
growers with their problems of raising potatoes, swedes, parsnips, carrots, onions and
other vegetables.
ANSWERS
Open to tny reider. Nunu a partem uking
queetione will ntt kt publUhtd.
J. G. H, Ntw Denver—Could you plane teU
me whtt U meant by Amtrietn plu md
European pUn ln reference to hoteli.
In tht Americin PUn tbt quottd ntt Include! muli,'whilt undtr tbt Buropun plu
mult irt extrt from tht quoted room rate.
T   D, Slocm Park-'-How muy negrou ire
there in tbe United Stttu? Art tny Cath-
olici?
Of the li.000,000 negrou ln the United
Statu, iome 800,000 are Cathollci.
What do tht letteri A.D. md B.C. mem ln
connection with time?
A.D. li ibbrevlitlon of tht Latin wordi
Anno Domini signifying "In the Yeu of Our
Lord," while the initials B.C. ilgnlty "Betore
Christ."
M. D  McD, NeUon—Wu Uie Dominion-Provincial Youth Tnining Program continued during 1941 tnd 1943?
Yei. The program wai continued on a reduced scale in accordance with the changed
lituation created by the Increue In employment oportunitiei. The War Emergency Training Program to train ikilled md leml-skllled
workers for war Industries and for the armed forces was also continued and considerably
expanded.
M A, Nelson—Please tell me tbe naml of hoa-
pitaU where a perion may train u •
nune?
Vancouver General Hospital and'St. Paul'!
Hospital at Vancouver, St. Joseph's Hospital
and Jubilee Hospital at Victoria, and St. Eugene Hoapltal at Cranbrook.
Reader, Queens Biy—Who is the patron Mint
of men at war?
There are several to whom loldiera look
for protection, but St. George li considered
the patron saint of Christian soldiers.
Editor
Press Comment
THE ''SECOND-FRONT EXPERTS"
The very nature of the sort of discussion
which .hus goes on is proof, we believe, of the
complete inability of the layman to have a definite opinion about it, He can see the need
clearly enough. He can see the many advantages which would flow from such an undertaking. — He cannot know what the shipping
needs would be, what air power would be required, what would be the best place to make
the venture, and so on.—Bal ti mor Sun.
MOUNTAIN   HUMILIATED
Hamilton's face is red again. After years
of resenting slurs at its "mountain," it must
now admit that a child can fall off the top of
it and sustain only minor injuries.
—Windsor Star.
Words of Wisdom
In moderating, not In satisfying desires.
lies peace—Heber.
Etiquette Hints
At Important points during funeral ceremonies, a man holds his hat over the heart.
TEST ANSWERS
1. Nicaragua.
2. The upper forlified part o( citadel of
Greek  city,
3. Southeast and northwest.
Lettere mty ba suklMnd «v*r a mu da
Hume, but Hm mftmt. name af tha writer
mun be erven te thl Idlter m ivldince ef
good tilth. Anomrmeui letten ge I* the
wem piper baiket
Tells Sure Way to
Deal With Slugs
To the Editor:
Sir—ror tha benefit of tbe people of Nilion ind ol tbi community u i whole, I would
•uggeit to girden loven — thou who love
flowen, u well u vegetablu — who want to
protect their gardeni from ilugs, that thev bur
a can of Corry'i Slug Deith, thi name being
by no meani exaggerated.
The ruult U wonderful la our girden. We
put Kini out one evening. The next morning
1 counted 67 deed ilugi. We uud ibout one
teupoonful to one pile, ind we found 10 dud
onu ln one pile, lt u so effective thit three
lnchu from the pile wu the furthest dud
one—some big ones, ind iome not bigger thin
i quarter ot an Inch long.
So there U no reason why people ihould
iu tbeir gardens destroyed by thii put, when
they cm be protected it iuch little coit.
I would like to see the City Council buy i
certain amount of thU poison and use lt around
all the public buildings ind everywhere there
ii • poulbility of the slugs brudlng. Thii is
also ona way to help win the wtr.
E. J. TINA-IT.
NeUon, B. C, Aug. 8. 1NJ.
Six Months of
Defrilling
The more government reitrlcti buiineu,
the more it owes a responsibility to business.
This is the basic principle avowed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board's Division of
Simplified Practice, which has now completed
its sixth month of operation.
During those six months, this department
has carried out a major Job in simplifying
and standardizing Canadian business" processes.
Some 150 orders have been passed to thia end.
Assisting the various administrators In formulation of those orders have been 169 advisory
committees composed of 965 executives of tha
various trades concerned. As a series of articles in The Financial Post have reported, simplification and standardization have had a material influence in saving manpower, machine
power and cutting operating costs so that price
ceilings might be maintained and subsidies reduced.
Much of the success of this programme to
date may be attributed to the fact there has
been no bludgeoning involved. Administrative
troubles have been minimized by keynotlng
co-operation, while the mainspring of the
drive has really come from industry itself. The
most aggressive industries are generally those
in the lead looking for ways by which they
can operate more efficiently. The main theme
has been that it is much better for business to
Help itself through government machinery,
rather than impose measures on business with
little, or no consultation with those mainly affected.
In taking many of the frill off our way
of living, the Division of Simplified Practice
has already performed a nota'ble wartime service.
However, some of its most Important work
may be yet to come. With supplies of many
types of goods becoming scarcer the question
of equitable distribution Is now becoming the
major consideration. Concentration of civilian
production In certain plants with the shutting
down of others Is something that has been anticipated ever since this programme started.
The United States has decided to follow the
British lead in this respect. Apparently* tha
lime for similar action in Canada may not be
far away. Government assumes an enormous
responsibility when it deliberately closes a
privately-owned business enterprise, even if
extraordinary wartime needs may Justify such
action. But such a programme must be carefully planned, executed by men in whom business can have the highest confidence,
One good effect of such drastic action by
government would be that it would make very
clear to a great many Canadians that such controls can be tolerated for wartime emergencies only; that with peace, the system of freemen and of democrats must b restored.—The
Financial Post.
Test Yourself
1. In what Central American country
were United States marines stationed almost
continuously from 1912 to 1932?
2. What Is an acropolis?
3. In what direction does the axis of Central America extend?
Should Youngsters
Monopolize Seats
When Cars Crowded?
To the Editor:
Sir-One hean much advene comment
by adult itreet cir pitroni of the manner ln
which the uitlng space—there always uemi
to be auffident itanding apice for "one more"
—is Uken up in rush houn by the children,
many of whom do not even yield up a child'i
car ticket for the ride. And there li little evidence ihown of home training ln the matter
of the boys rising to offer seats to the ladies.
There seems to be a lack of Interest somewhere by the powers-that-be, for it would
leem iuch • ilmple matter to keep the chil-
den off the 5 p.m. car from the ihlpyard on
fine afternoon! and thui allow city workeri,
and railway ihop men, etc. — an eisentlal war
industry — a chance to rest themselves on the
long road home, for many workers go the full
distance of the car journey.
The sun-filled children are simply bursting with energy, and for them to either come
home earliir or a little later than the 5 p.m.
car would mean nothing ln their young lives,
or if they must come then insist on their remaining standing till the adults have a chance
to sit down. Also If they do occupy a seat then
they must pay for the privilege. It Is late ln
the season now. and possibly when this letter
ls printed, it may be a rainy day and room
enough for most folk whose ticket tokens keep
the service from going too much in the red
and iU purpose may not appear worthy of
any notice being taken by the civic fathers
—and grandfathers.
There ll .lomething to thli "staggering"
business after all Judging from our trivial experiences in Nelson with the street car lams
at certain hours of the day. It seems odd too
that in the hottest time of the year when
Lakeside calls and calls, and lots of folk come-
runnlg ,we are given precisely the same service on Sunday afternoons as we have on the
coldest day in January, when every citizen
hugs the fireside and the radio, and, the car
trundles back and forth empty as empty can
be.
One feels that citizens will cooperate if
given a lead ln the matter, and nothing very
revolutionary is required.
CONSTANT STANDER.
Nelson, B. C. Aug. 9, 1942.
Today's Horoscope
If jour birthday is today, you are affectionate, persevering, studious and at all times
an opportunist. You should develop self-reliance or you will not attain a full measure of
success. Your love is deep and sincere. A romantic friendship or love affair will be forthcoming in the next year, also gain through an
elder, which may, however, be accompanied
by some anxiety and upheaval. Very dogmatic, determined, self-confident and given
to display will the child be who Is born on this
date. The passionate temper will need control
to avert trouble and loss.
War—25 Years Ago
By The Canadian Preii
August 11,1917.—First Japanese contingent
arrived at Vladivostok to Join Allied troops.
The liner. City of Athens, was sunk by mine
off Capetown.
Looking Backward
10 YEARS AQO
(From Dally Newi, Aug. 11, 1932)
Two more Nelson athletes, Brian Horstead, and Pat Duffy, have qualified to make
the trip to Vancouver for the Junior Olympia
trials.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers have as gueiti,
their nephew and hii wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery of Vancouver.
W. M. Vance, Manager of the Nelson
Growers, says that the experimental ihipment of cherries to England has been very
successful.
Construction of the framework of the new
Scout Hall at the Recreation grounds hall is
nearly half done.
26 YEARS AQO
(From Dally Newi, Aug. 11, 1917)
A. Bryan Williams, Chief Game Warden
itates that there will be no open season for
grouse, prairie chicken or ptarmigan this year
in any part of the country East of the Cascade range.
In a recent letter Lieut. D. A. McQuarrie
mentions having seen several Nelson men on
the other side of the Atlantic. They are Stanley Horswill, son of A. S. Horswill; Cpl. Calder; Jack Teague; Machine Gunner Paulson;
Lieut. Graves and Billy Busk.
J. M. Scott, B.Sc, of Rossland, Is in Nelson en route to Montreal, where he will do
Investigation work at McGill University.
40 YEARS AGO
(From Dally Newi, Aug. 11, 1902)
H. R. MacDonald, ion of Architect J. A.
MacDonald, hai been appointed to the itaff
of Wood, Vallance _ Legatt, of Vancouver.
C. H. Ink, Gus Matthew and S. Cummingi,
trolling In front of the city, took 23 trout,
one of them weighing four poundi.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Crookshanks of Fernie
are at lhe Phair.
J. G. Irving of Rossland is a a guest at the
Hume.
'   EVERY ONE IN THE ARMED FORCES
Fernie's 193940 Championship Basketball team. This High School team was champion of East Kootenay. From left lo right the members are: Dean Washburn, R.C.
A.F.; Jack Linton, R.C.A.F.; Doug. Linton, R.C.A.F.; Bill Mitchell, Canadian Army
Overseas; Alex Stewart, R.C.M.P.; Jim McLean, R.C.A.F.; Howard Woodburn, Royal
Canadian Navy; Don Brewster, R.C.A.F.—Photo courtesy Mrs. H. E. Minton.
ANOTHER BIQ ONEI
O. C. Thomas, Balfour, diiplay!
his 10-pound, 4-ounce Rainbow*
trout, caught In Kootenay I_kl
and entered in the Gyro Club
Trout Derby.
ELKO ARTILLERYMAN
Gunner W. A. Swope, serving
with a Royal Canadian Artillery
searchlight battery at the Coast, is
the youngest son of Mrs. Swope
and the late W. A. Swope of Elko.
"*";   THREE NELSON R.M.R.'S CAVALRYMEN FOR A DAY
It wasn't on their schedule, but when these three members of Nelson Platoon,
Rocky Mountain Rangers Reserve Battalion, were in camp at Vernon they borrowed
"mounts" for a ride. From left: David Slader, E. Jorgenson, Robert Joy.
HI
*<~, ',      % • " *,»■«»**? W
NELSON 8AILOR  BOY
AND BRIDE
Tommy Albion, "who was born
ln Nelson and attended Hume
School, ia now an anti-aircraft
gunner in the Royal Canadian
Navy. He was married in Victoria last year—Photo courtesy of
Mrs. H. Thorpe of Nelson.
FUN AT THE PARK
Bonnie Jean, . six-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Whitelock, 308 Victoria Street, wai
enjoying herself to the limit when
this photo was snapped in Lakeside Park—Photo by William
Brown.
Ill'     l'i Ul liaataaat*-* ""-'■'•--- "■»  -■■'"   -   -■*-a_-'_..-'-.a .     .X_.-_i/J. .'.,-.,.. ■
RESERVE ARMY SOLDIER'S LIFE NOT ALL TAFFY
Kootenay members of the Reserve Army, comprising part of the 2nd Battalion, Rocky Mountain Rangers,
found when they went to camp at Vernon that they had
to do a lot of things for themselves—including dishwashing, above.—Photo by Robert Joy.
i
_> .
f ' ■
R.C.A.F. ARMOURER
Joseph Bolettl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Bolettl, 1945 Falls Street.
He was formerly a member of the
Nelson Daily Newa itaff.—Photo
by Thomai Crack.
BURTON FATHER AND
SON   SERVE
Rifleman Harold Green, former*!
ly   an   employee   in   the  Nell
Post Office, and his son. Rifleman Arthur Green, both of Bu
Ion—Photo   courtesy  W.   _.- .'
Hakeman, Nakusp.
 -MtLSON DAILY NIWI. Kl-BCN  I. 6.-TUM0AY MOBNINO. AUOUBT tt. tf
^SUCCESSFUL ROOKIE By Jack Sords
JoMM
6teA2Ley
Paula A _>_.
■Job _, Am mi-tsr
yWnWrrnrrt_-
•CUM
CAMDvUU
Senators Take Two From Red Sox
as Athletics and Yankees Spill;
Dodgers Regain Nine-Game lead
By Tkt Canadian Prtn
Tht Chicago Whitt Sox won thtir
ninth itrtight game whm thay defected Cltvtlind Indiana S-l baton
I nlgbt crowd of 12,5*1 at Chicago
lut nilht *"
ATHLITIC* CLIP  RUFFING
by Sptnct and Cimpbeli'i double.
•coring Spence,  ctme In tht tint
Inning for the only icon of tnt
nlghteip.
PIRATII BIAT CARD*
Pittiburgh    Pintti    htmmtrto
Mort Cooptr from tht box for tht
Pbiladilph.t Athletici clipped Bed j wcond Umt at tht urlu u thty
Buffing for four runi ln tht iive-th I downtd tht Nttiontl Lugue ncond-
Inning md stopped Ntw York Yu-1 pltct Bt Louli crow, 8.4, in i play-
ken 4-1 in the firat gamt of a off ot tbt lt-lnntng 3-5 dudlock
doubliheidir. but Ernie Bonhim | thi turns wagad Saturday,
hurltd thi Amtrtoo-Leigui lttd- Bob Bllotfi thrtt but mitt
en to i 3-2 decliion md m tven vi_ tht bun bided drovt Cooptr
split ln the nightctp, allowing only.to cover ln tht fifth frame, ud
six hita [enabled the Coriairi to squire the
Washington Senators won both' four-game seriei.
ends of a doubleheader from Boaton, | Brooklyn Dodgers collected only
shu.ting out the Red Sox 1-0 in the ila hlti oft three Phllidelphii pitch-
nightcap, after winning a twilight!in but turned them Into u mmy
game 8-3.Seventeen thouund Wuh-I runi, to win I twilight-night game,
ington tins saw 84 Hudion nt Uie; 6-0, as Kirby Higbe blanked the
Red Sox back ln the flrit game j phili on four wfetiei. The victory,
while hli teimmitei pounded Oecar' which snapped a three game loi-
Judd md Mace Brown. Wilter Hu- ing itretk for tht Dodgen. enabled
tenon md Joe Dobson stiged • them to regain their nine-game lead
pitchen' duel in the ncond gimt. [n tht Nitlonil teague over St.
Dobion allowed tour hita, while!Louli Cardinali, who bowed to
Muterion give up five. A ilngle | pittiburgh Plritei
Andy Ducal Dies
While Batting
al Famous Oval
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CP)-Andnw
Ducat one oi the truly gnat flguru
of Brltlth cricket md football,
swung md mined completely a full
pitch on the leg ildt , .. tomeUiing
mt wrong, ht ntvir mide thit error on the ovil ht knew to well,
thm ht hit tht bill to mid on, which
wu fielded. Before the next
htll ht collapsed ind died, hli
tuned bet clutched In hti htndi.
Htd tht cholci reited with Andy
Sunt he probibly would hive
wiihed to dii u bt did—ln thi middle of in Innlngi it Lord!' . . M
* memorial thl fielding plice In
tht deep fltld ht idorrWd tt thi
oval will ba known forever u "Du-
tit'i Corner."
Pldylng for i Surrey home guari
Iwn, he had acored 29 runs when
ht collipsed.... Shocked ipectatori
itood up In illence. ... The match
wu abandoned. It wu learned the
SS year old profeuionil hid been
involved ln • motor iccldint on the
■wiy to the match ind iuffered
Ihock,
INTIRNATIONAL IN
TWO SPORTS
Cricket coich it Eton the past
(tw yeari, ht belonged to an exclusive company of eight who have
pliyed tor Englind at both soccer
tnd cricket . .. onct he icored 308
not out for Surrey against Oxford
Univenlty. . . . Hi pliyed i test
(Ticket mttch igalnst Australia in
IMl, and played football u an
Engliih Internitlonal on ilx oc-
culoni while i member of the Aston Villi Club.
L. V. Mmnlng of the London
Diily Sketch "wrote, "If, liter, one
li ible to find my coniolition ln
thjia tragic gap left In the gallery
ot tlni iportimen, lt miy be In the
remembrince that Ducat died a crl-
cketer'i duth on thl,- .cred turf it
cricket headquarters. . . . Model
halfback, model batsman, model
man."
PROBE 8IGNING
OF SCHOOLBOY
A 19-year-old Scottiih boy was
ilgned by Wolverhtmpton Wanderen to a five yeir contract, and
profeilontl football heads are enquiring into the arrangements. Tbe
lad, Cimeron Buchtnin .' the Un-
trkihlre mining village of Chapel-
hall, li the youngest .ootballer ever
ilgned by i profeuionil club.
Cimeron'i fither ilgned the con
tract which agreed that Wolves will
guarantee education of the boy.
Since then the family has moved to
Wolverhampton where Cameron
will attend technical college.
The International toard of Scottiih football expreued the view the
"privite agreemmti or irnngementi like :hat between an English
club and a 13-yeir-old schoolboy
rtildlng In Scotland are not In the
beit interests of thi game. '
Remember Join Bungay? She's
the 11-year-old girl wbo shower)
iuch aptitude In icorlng theoretically cricket gimei on ccachlng by her
fither. Surrey colli agreed to let
her icore their eirly gimei this
•wion, and she did so well she's
been appointed official scorer for the
Colts. Last seaion she hardly knev
an umpire from a wicket.
Hockey Question
for Canada
Is Up Nexl Week
BALL STANDINGS
PORT ARTHUR, Aug. 10 (CP)-
Frank Sargent, President of the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Awocla. j Wright, W S
tion. announced today two meetings j ffml)*ri1' ^v'
to be held in Toronto ihortly may
hive in important beirlng on nexl
season's play.
The first of theie will be I meeting of the Negotiiting Committee of
the C. A. H. A. with the Inter-Re-
litlons Committu of the Nitional
Hockey League Aug. 31, to discuss
N.H.L-C.A.H A. relation!.
The iecond will be a meeting of
the Centril Committee of the
CA.H.A. Aug. 32, to hear the report
of W. B. George, President of the
Ottawa and District Hockey Asso-
Batting Leaders
By Thi Auoelited Prtu
Bitting (three leiden ln eich
leigue);
Player, club O AB r'H Pet.
Williams It S 108 308 93 111 .344
Reiser, Ddgs. 88 344 73 117 .340
Gordon. Yanks 101 371 57 123 -37
70 241 36 81 .330
81 Ot 23 74 .329
Midwick, Ddgs.  100 403 94 191 .323
Home runi: Americin Lugue,
Williims, Red Sox 19; Nitional
League, Mill, Giants 19.
Rum batted ln: Amerlcm Leigue,
Williami, Red Sox 101; Nitional
League, Medwick, Dodgeri, 79.
-PAtl
SSVt-T
National League Head Takes Action
lo End Bun Bad;
Managers and Hurlers Will Be Fined
NIW YOM. Au«, 10 iAP) -
Nitlonil Lugui pltehtn wbo feel
tin urge tt throw bttn belli ln tht
futun mty do to—if thtlr mini-
gin in willing to put out B300.
Seeking to curb I "duitlng" prec-
_* which threttened to nub epidemic proportion!, Lttgut Pruident ford c. Itick todty notified
eich mutftr thtt bt will bt htld
fully iccountible tor mch Incidtnti
'and would bt lubject to automatic
flnu of IJOO whtn hit pltehtn were
Involved.
WYATT, SALVO PINIO
The edict ctmt u in ifttrmatb
of the ' Brooklyn-Dodger-Boiton-
Brive game it Boitoa lut Siturdiy
In which Whit Wyitt ol the Dodgen tnd Minuel Salvo of Button
engaged In a dulling duel. Wyatt
wu fined |73 for his part In the
affiir, and Salvo 950 Wyatt threw a
bit In Salvo'i direction afttr he hid
bttn forced to the dirt by i pitch.
Prick uld tblt tn iddition to ihe
Cnu ticked on Mimgiri ln cuei
Involving their pitchen, tke pitchen would be fined wtth the amount
determined through the umpire'!
report
Rumbling! of bun ball troublt
htvt bin hetrd ptriodlctlly thit
ituon In tht Nitional Lugut, wttk
moit _j*ncet Involving tht Dodgtn. Howevtr, no dirtct ntlon bm
bttn Uktn.
MANY CHAMU HURLED
Is tht lut Dodgtr urlu In Chlctgo tht Dodgtn chirged tbtt tht
Cub burltr, Blthorn, wu wing tht
bttn bill. Bt wu fined fli, but ttt
tint wti tor throwing the bill at
the heckling Leo Durochtr, Dodger
Manager. The Cube chirged Kirby
Higby, Dodger pltctotr, with duitw
tactlci in thi Nn
The Brooklyn Club ilio wu Involved in itormy gtmu with tht
Carda md Glanti In which Bern
ball chirgu fliw lndlicrlmlntttly.
/rick tmphulud thit hi wu not
going Into my long lnvutlgttlooi
ai to wbo itirted thi btrn bill duel,
or tht btckground of my feud.
"It hu got to bi itopped befon
•omebody gets badly Injured, md
if thii 9200 fine doein't do It, 111
think of lomething elie." he uid.
-wisis-Hi-ft? **■**.
4*fi» MAJMt AJo *J
tejsti t-rrfcfi-m.nl
MiS F*«TfSo lAMiS
Sports Roundup
By HUQH FULLERTON
Auoclated Pnu Stiff Wrlttr
|    NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (CP)-Cur-
. ... , . i.ren' figuru for the World Telegram
clitlon. and Chairman of a Special^.  ,_ on(J <ournament lhal „„„
Committee    appointed    to    survey. Miy  jhow   ^   ^   im   m   |0
Minor League hockey in all branch- m, entned ^ uke five rtot, eacn
ee in Canidi. I nlve a]mo,t a chance to make one
The re-illocitlon of gnnts   for ace j- ,„ veatSj Th, tourntment il-
minor   hockey   to   the   various I produced four acu in 30,380 ahots,
bnnchei hinges on  Mr.  Oeorge'i! making the odds 7MS to I tgiiqii
PACIFIC COAIT LIAOUI
'(OS till! of tundiy'i Qamei)
Los Angelu It 50   .013
Sacramento  78 59 .590
Seattle  70 00 .998
San Diego 87 69 .908
Oikland  61 70 ..466
Hollywood   58 74 .439
Portland  46 82 .359
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(On   Bull  of  Sunday'!   Gamei)
Kamu City  63 55 .542
Minneapolis       64 58 .525
Milwaukee  62 57 .521
Louisville     59 60 .496
Indianapolis     59 61 ,492
St. Paul   47 74 .388
INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE
(On bail! of Sunday'i Qamei)
Newark     71 47 .602
Jersey City  61 53 .504
Montreal    60 60 .500
Baltimore     59 60 .496
Buffalo   ,  90 82 .49?
Syraeuie  60 62 .492
Rochuter   47 75 .385
NATIONAL LEAQUE
W L Pet
Brooklyn 75 33 .694
St. Louil  65 41 .613
Cincinnati   -.... tl 50 .533
New York   58 51 .532
Pittsburgh   49 55 .471
Chicago     50 61 .450
Boston        45 65 .409
Philadelphia   31 74 .295
AMERICAN  LEAQUE
New York   72 36 .867
Boston   59 49 .546
Cleveland  60 50 .543
St. Louis   56 56 .500
Chicago     49 55 .471
Detroit     53 60 .469
Wuhington    45 61 .425
Philadelphia  44 71 .383
report, the Preildent uid.
Managers to Pay
for Bean balling
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (API-President Ford Frlck of the Nitlonil
Leigue todiy took ittps to itop
bean-bill throwing by notifying ill
manageri they will be held fully
accountable for iuch incident!.
In telegram! to the eight pilots,
Frlck said they would be subject
to automatic fines of $200 where
their pitchers were involved. Fines
against pitchers and players would
be determined on the report of the
umpires.
Frlck's action to stop bean-ball
throwing, iuch as occurred ln Saturday'! Brooklyn Dodgers-Boeton
Braves at Boiton and toe recent
Dodgerl-Cubi game In Chlcego,
came at the lame time he fined
Whitlow Wyatt of the Dodgeri $75
and Manuel Salva of toe Braves
$50 for their actioni on the field
Saturday.
Wyatt'i fide wai the largest because after Salvo dusted him off
he hurled hia bat'at the mound.
doing tbe trick. . , . 80-year-old
Amos Alonzo Stagg md 93-year-old
Bob Zuppke will sit on the bench
together it the ill itan vi Chicago
Bean football game.it Chicago on
Aug. 28.
HIT AND IRROR
Philadelphia icrlbei uy this actually hippened, which probibly
explain! thl Phlli' position in the
National Leigue itandmgs. . , .
The other day Minigft Hani Lobert
flashed the hit and run signal to
one of his players. The batter stepped out of the box and called Lobert over from the coaching line:
"You better try lomething else, Hans
I never could hit md run."
Jimmie Cagney, the movie tough
guy, will drive Bill Cane's Trotter,
Mlllie'i Mite, in exhibition mile at
Gothen tomorrow to boost the sale
of war bondi and stampi. ... V.
Hoschett, citcher for toe Joplin Mo.,
Western Association Club, got a
letter from hli dad saying, "I'm
paying $37.75 a day for farm hands
now, Vern quit the club and went
right home.
Canadian Sport
Snapshots
By ICOTT YOUNQ
Canadlm   Prtu Stiff  Wrlttr
MISSISSAUGA GOLF CLUB,
Port Credit, Ont, Aug. 10 (CP) -
Thert wu a little long faced talk
here ln the cloilng houn of the
Canadian open round the possibility
that lt would be the last for thl
duration of the war. ... It may be
so, but the reason wtll be hard to
find . . . Veterani like Crilg Wood
are the backbone of golf ind aa hli
generatio nof golfers range! about
40 yein, it lin't likely they'll all
be ln the urvicu by next year . ..
The crowd itlll goes for the game.
At leut 1500 were on hand for the
final day.
A Canadian lait won the Canadian open In 1914—Karl Keffer of
the Royal Ottawa club ... If the
Canadian open la cancelled for the
duration, that will make Craig U. S.
and Canadian open champ for the
duration ... He won the U.S. open
last yeir ....
Among hii other iccompliah-
ments, he holdi the world record
for 72-hole golf with 264 icored in
the Metropolitan open In 1940. ... ,
In addition to winning the U. S.
open list year he took the muters,
the Wichita, Kansas open, and was
captain of the United Statei Ryder
he Im't up with the top money
cup teim. ... One of the big reasons
wlnneri toll year li that he dldn
tour the Winter circuit with the
others.
OULDAHL TO COAST
The United Statei P.O.A. war re
lief fund tour may be quite something. . . . Fred Corcoran, P.G.A.,
tournament manager, told snapshots
he would have 10 leading professional! and possibly Blng Croiby ..
The tour will be back to Toronto
md Montrttl in gipttmbtr. . . .
Thi Vincouvtr Lloni Gate open hid
ilgni up iround thi flnt tet tilling
of thl $2900 prize monty, etc, but
tournament offlciali miy havi •
llttli trouble luring the big boyi
io fir off the regulir bett. ... Ont
who miy mike the trip ii Rilph
Guldahl, but thit li unofficial.
INCIDINTALLY-
It'i Intereitlng to heir thit thl
R.CA.F. li going Into imiteur hockey In i big way. . . . Now if the
Army would tell ui whit they're go-
ing to do with ill thi hockey pliyen in the R.C.O.C. in Ottiwi ind
Cornwall the picture would be ilmost cleir Andy (Toronto Star)
Lytle writes that If the Army follows toe R.C.A.F. lead In sporti
don't be lurprlied If Con Smythe
refuses to become the army's sport
director. ... It appears like Ma],
Smythe Ukei hli preient dutlei u
chief of the 30th bittery too well
to get bick Into iports before the
war ends.
Lourdes Lineup . . .
Lions Tops at
Volley Ball;
Many Visitors •
LOURDES, B.C.-Sundiy diwn-
id bright tnd puciful ind proved
to bt i Ktrehtr. Whin tht ctbini
had bun deined up, thl glrli were
found practicing ping-pong for the
coming tourniment. The reit of the
morning wu iptnt rowing iround
our peaceful little biy.
When the glrli were In iwimming
vltlton from Nelion and Rouland
arrived. Theae itayed tor tupper
before making the return trip. A
picnic supper was enjoyed at Second Beach, after which the girls returned to camp ind played two
sets of volley bill. The first set
conilited of two gamei, both won by
the Lions with icorei of 15 to 10 ind
19 to 13 The second set found it
necusary to have three gamu, the
flrit a victory for toe Tigeri 15 to 5
ind Ihe last two for the Lioni 13 to
11 ind 15 to 14.
Thli wu followed by i Tretiure
Hunt but It wu found necessiry to
continue It tomorrow night, because
of toe fut filling dirkneu.
Night prayen cloied the diy.
BURNETT'S}
_$__&»?' '
OIN
BectnM Burnett'i Is to
EXTRA DRY (unsweetened) Gin, you ctn sdd
—or lesve out—sweet.
nen, when mixing
drinks, snd suit every
individual tiste.
Bt s wlie hoit—
serve Bur nett'Ji
I
1
(7);
_-___.
26 H or.
. $275
[(This sdvertlssment Is not publlshsd or displayed by the Liquor
Control Boerd or by the Government of British Columbia.
HIT SIX HOMERS IN SEVEN DAYS
Chet Laabs, 28, husky St. Louis Browns' outfielder, turned in-this season's belt bit
of mass production slugging so far when he connected for a shower of hits, including
six home runs, in seven days from July 11 to July 17. Against Phi'adelhpia on the 17th
in a doubleheader, he clouted two homers, and for good measure, added a triple, double
and a single to account for six runs batted in. "It's probably just one of those things,"
Laabs says, "when you either smack 'em right or you don't." Left, tne Browns' bomber
gets set to blast the ball; upper right, close-up of Laab3p home run grip; lower right,
Chefs new stance at the plate in which he pulls his left foot back a little and faces the.
pitcher more.
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL
St. Louli . 000 020 110— 4 11 9
Pittiburgh 000 140 lOx- 9 13 4
M. Cooper, Pollett (5), Moore (7),
Bearley (8) and W. Cooper; Wilkie,
Die- (6) and Phelpi.
Philadelphia 000 000 OOC— 0 4 2
Brooklyn 101 020 02x- 6   8   0
Hoerit, Peanon (5), Jihnion (8)
and Livingston; Hlgbe and Owen.
AMERICAN
Cleveland  .. „ 001 000 000— 1 11
Chicago .    ,. 010 010 lOx- 3   5
Dean and Demitels, Hegan
Humphriu and Turner.
Flrit game:
Phllidelphii . 000 000 400— 4   B   :
New York  000 000 100— 1   4   (
Fowler, Wolff (7) ind Swift, Wag
ner (7); Buffing md Dickey.
Second game:
Philadelphia    000 000 101— 2   8   1
New York      001 100 10x- 3   7   0
L. Harris, R. Harrii (8) and Wigner; Bonham md Dickey.
First game;
Boston     ....    000 300 000— 3   »   3
Washington  .. 300 100 14x- 9 11   5
Judd, M. Brown (8) and Peacock;
Hudson and Evani. •
Second game:
Boston 000 000 000— 0   5   0
Waihington  .  100 000 OOx- 1   4   1
Dobson and Conroy, Peacock (8);
Masterton and, Early.
INTERNATIONAL LEAQUE
Jersey City
000 000 200 000 000 000 0—2 14 2
Newark
000 002 000 000 000 000 1—3 16 1
(10 innings).
Eist and Poland; Wuhburn, Turner (14) and Roblnion.
Baltimore  .        . 000 000 000—0 7 0
Syracuse 001 000 OOx—I 9 1
Krakauskai and Becker; Lambert
and Hartje.
St.   Paul        15   1
Louliville      3   5   2
Lanahan and Pasek; Lucler and
Walten.
Minneapolii     9   119   1
Indianapolii    3    8   5
Bain and Guilianl; Rich and Hart-
net, Seeda (5).
Kanias City       4   5   3
Columbus     8 10   1
Johnson,   Aridiioia   (1),   Karpel
(5) ind Sirs; Munger and Heath.
BLUE BOMBER HALFBACK
DUNKED IN CHANNEL
WHIN SPITFIRE BURNS
LONDON, Aug. 10 (CP)- The
Royal Air Force filer who piloted
a burning Spitfire 90 miles across
the witer ind finally balled out
to be picked out of the English
Channel by a flailing boat was Identified here today as Sgt.-Pllot Orln
C. (Ossie) Snell, 22-year-old former
Winnipeg Blue Bomberi footbeli
halfback. a].£ <j
Jamaica li it preient the iole
iource of Pimento or All Spice.
12 0L'1.40
an. '2,70
«s-»4.05
MEASI SAVI IHI WTTUI
Canada needi glaul Savi all bofflei.
Yjur Salvaga Committee will collnl.
This advertisement li not published
or dliplayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Governmmt of
British ColuMbii.
THIS IS ME WM TO
look men yon Tim
I
TIGER CALLED UP
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (API-
Bill Hitchcock om of two Detroit
Tiger shortstop!, hai been ordered
tc report Immediately for Induction Into the U. S- Army, Maniger
Del Baker disclosed todiy. Murny
Franklin hai occupied the ihort-
stop, position for the Tigers for two
weeks.
s
Biit the best way
is to use the
DUHILC_P
TIRE SAVING
PLAN
SEE YOUR NEAREST DUNLOP DEALER T0DAYI
vt!_\:__*__*___"__, ... Ifrj 'ftfa*jj^.--____..J ..-_.__ _,*____. ;__,.__-___________■
______________________________
 PASS   SIOHT-
——
-KELSON DAILV NEWS. NELSON  B. C.-TUESDAV MORNING. AOOUtT 11   WO-
COMIC  AND  ADVENTURE  STRIPS ...
riere'i the very newest thing in
play shoes or bedroom slippers—
yours for a bit of easy crochet!
They're done in that heavy ruf
cotton — soles and all —
work up so quickly. Pattern 327
contains directions for slippers in
small, medium and large lize; illustrations of stitches; materials
needed.      ,
Send twenty centa tor tnu pattern to The Nelion Dally Niwi.
Needlecraft DepL. Nelion Write
plllnly pittern number, your
name and addreu. Pattern wl
ba milled t~ your home within
10 dayi.
•TrUvxian.   TTUvdin.
DAY OR EVENING MODE
Every smart mature woman
needs this flattering style. Of
course it's a Marian Martin deiign — Pattern 9122. The sleeves
and the front of the surplice may
contrast. The high-pointed waistline is slimming. Day and evening
versions.
Pattern 9122 may he ordered
only in women's sizes 34. 36, 38, 40,
tl. 44 and 46. Size requires 3 1-8
yards 39 inch fabric.
Send twenty cents for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be lure to
write plllnly your SIZE, name,
addreu and ityle number.
Send your order to The Dally
Newi. Pattern will ba lent to your
home within 10 dayi.
Eut
Paaa
Paaa
I'asa
i)bl
North had hia nerve to make
that Jump direct to item, from
4-Hearti, and Eaat had aome of
hla own to double the contract
with the heart bidder anted at hli
left, where the long trumpi iat
over him and got lait whack at
heart trlcki. After the deal North
aid hla bid was bued partly on
the fact that he did not conilder
hli opponent! itrong defensive
playen. Aa It turned out, be wu
right.
South won the ipade K with the
dummy's A, raked In the club Q.
A and K, discarding the apade t,
♦ Q«S1
*9T«
♦ AQJ4
♦ Q.«
North.   North-South
vulnerable.)
Would you open the bidding on
the North carda of thia daal? U
lo.whyTKiiot.wtjrnott
IXaa-ax-ed by _-« Teatrm. Br»<r__«, lac.
DIE8  IN CRASH
GEORGETOWN, Ont, Aug. 10
(CP)—Leslie Gregory, 35-year-old
theatre manager of Hamilton, Ont..
was fatally injured near here yesterday when -his light plane crashed in a swamp while he was attempting to land because of foggy
weather.
AUNT HET
Bv ROREKT QUILLEN
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS I   1. To announce 25. Petty
1. Timepiece
face
5. Water
barriere
9. Wheel on
a spur
11. Thick ioup
12. Boredom
13. To fish
14. Exiated
15. Greek letter
17. Strange 20. Surf ace of a it- Fencing
18. Map gem iword
20. Tentacle 21. Mistake 19. Hand
23. Leather 22. Uneven it covering
flask It eaten       40. Sandarac
27. Wandering   24. Landed tree
for acore
gambler
8. To aow
28. Variety of
lO.Thallophyt-
eorundum
lc planti
30. Followa
11. A couple
.    aecretly
16. Male red
31. Animal'i
deer
feet
19. Animal'i
S3. Heavenly
nail
body
•-.Sign of
X. Erbium
innnitive .
(sym.)
proprietor
bosh :-!si-i_ ,
-_<__] M-inri (
[_l__i:ri -,(-Ili_L1
i-BEi-iam ni-ii-,
a'-\    :!iiri;--ii-i_
HH-n E-:!3- I3M*%
B3I_3   '«-]'_   (_l_
i-MC.    iialaa
aa isaa _a_.
_*_*_) i._ni -Hia
sj-Wia-Wi I'M
r_RW_   --UiiiHR
3i_i-ii-_i a-aaK
i_ii_i_ iiii_ni-i
-_____i_i Haaa
Teate-lay'i Anawer
43. Swine
44. Biblical
name
45. Colora
47. Apex
49. Open
"I know some suits for damages
ere honest, but when anybody hires
a shyster like Joe, he's -usin' the
law to rob somebody."
28. Intention
2S.Boaati
30. Kind of naO
32. Goddess ot
dawn
33. One who
apportion!
34. Woody
growth
38. Cheap and
gaudy
37. Peruses
39. Insane
42. Affirmative
aide
43. Layer
46. Angry
48. Befuddled
(slang)
50. Potato
51. Extra
52. Snare
53. Periodi of
time
DOWN
1. Famous actor
2. Island of
Hebrides
3. Beards on rye
4. Rumanian
money
5. To demand
payment
6. Constellation
( KYTTIMJtlOTH.—A cryptogram quotation
KBB     IGGQ    COWEND    TT     EAW     YCGV-
EKVWGFT   GLWNXBGR   GX   CGRWNXFB
XWW3TVIY — RGNQYRGNEA.
Yesterday's Cryptoquote:   NOTHING GIVES PL-AbwuU BUT
THAT WHICH GIVES PAIN—MONTAIGNE. ,
Cryutoquotes arc quotation? ol famous persons written cipher.
A substitute character has replaced the original letter. For instance,
an "R" may substitute for the original "E" throughout the entire
cryntoquote. or a "BB" may replace an "LL". Find the key and follow through to the solution.
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
PHOOEY! AS IP IT MADE
DIFFERENCE I
*** D_l-KilcJ tT KhK f.-l-n., j%n.K.-h   l\
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED
By Zane Grey
butamusqercaseiThe'sgot ^
moores just a  / onlv one i.
sb-en.noungkid.v we4kness—1
-—- -           si V\OMEN-.-ANDy
«. lf*\__1     (THERE S NO    *■
3\*7%v. TO WOMAN IN1U-
W\2
BLONDIE
FEEL: PAPPV'S
WWISKERS, COOKIE
-THEV SCRATCH, /
PONT THEV ?   *J
>KIE ) /
--_-:--■..-,,.■■-*■■ '^•-■■^rflMMt^^^
i
l_M_t_iiim'''*:'*RX '■*^
U_.,i__.....A:_._,_,.   ■
i. -_'.___	
 1
.HONE 144
Classified Advertising
X     Look Down ThMO Wont Ad Columns for Bargains    X
_   ffi
PHONI 144
HELP WANTID
!     Applies-Jani will not oe conuaer-
•o tram ptreoai Is the taipioytiM-i
af lay firm   corporation oi  otfter
■ ampleyei  engaged  in  the   produc
[ Uon  of munitioni.  wir equipmeni
' 01 tuppllee  tor   Ihe  irmed   forcei
onion iuch • penon U I ikiUea
Uideemin   not ictuilly   employed
at kit trede
e**U_L-TlM_ STE-d_-AP-fSTSt
Jr. High SctooL Apply .red  L
Irwin.  Secty.   Board   ot 'School
.Truiteei. Nelion.
•FANTED AT ONCE: Ith CLASS
engineer   for   nlgbtwitchmin.   a
iteidy job, easy work. Chai. 0
.. Rodgen Lld. Creiton.
bachelor, 3 room home, help null
ilx cowl. Apply Boi 8738, Duly
New-
%ant_-: man le/rna uu?
u housekeeper for mkldle-iged
lingle mm Stile age md expert,
ence. Box 8897 Diily Newi.
"Wanted: experienced pack-
er it once, by diy or contract 90
tool. Gruff md Guile, Roisland,
feOY OR ELDERLY MM WANT--
for poultry farm. Good board aod
wages. A. Lamond. Fruitvale.
*WAN___; 2 .---WOO- CTJT-
teri, (power iaw). Apply Pete
Iwmlk. R R. 1 Nelion, B.C.
TEACHERS
WANTED: FIRST CLASSTEACH-
•r for the Erie School. MARRIKU
couple or teicher with ichool
children preferred, full particular!, apply Sec. Treai. Evelyn
Dehnke. Erie, B.C.
. *WA"NTE-: TEaCH-- FOR JAT-
fray School. Salary, one thousand
I year. Apply Sec. of Jaffray
School Board, Jatfray. B.C.
'toANTED: TEACHER FOR TAQ~-
hum School, Grades one to eignt.
Geo. White, Tighum.
Belford School. Apply F. W. Pralt,
|    Sec. Blewett, B.C.
BUSINESS AND
PROMSSIONAl   DIRICTORY
ASSAYgRS ANO MINE
RgPRlSSNTATIVM
HAROLD S ELMES, ROSSLAND
B C Provi-ciii tuuyer. Cbemut
Individual repreeantativi for ihlppen at Trail Soulier
A I   BUIE Independent aline Rep-
reaeetatlve Boi _ Trill IX
t W  WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL
Asaayer 901 Josephine St Nelion
THE   WEST   KOOTENAY   ASSAY
office. 990 Stmley SL. NeUon. B C.
KOOTENAY MINES ASSAYERS
Box 308   Nelion   BC.
CHIROPRACTORS
A   B   McDONALD   DC.   Pilmer
Grid   X-Riy   Strmd Blk   Tnil
CORSETIIR-S
SPENCER CORSETIERE
Mm S Boomer. 217 Gore. Ph OSS L
ENOINE-RS  AND  SURVEYORS
BOYD C AFFLECK, PO Box 104,
Trail. B C. Surveyor ind Engineer
Phone "Beiver Filli."
R W HAGGEN. MINING tt CIVIL
Engineer, B C Lind Surveyor
Rosslind ind Grand Forki. B  C.
FOOT   SPECIALISTS
S J GILLIS D SC. R.CJ>, REO'D
Chiropodist Foot SpeclaliiL Bergeron Block, Ph  1199. Trail. BC
FUNERAL HOMES
SOMERS FUNERAL HOME
702 Baker SL Phone 291
Cert Mortlclin        Lady Attendant
Modern Ambulance Service
CHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE,
Real Estate. Phone 139.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
»*OR SALE: SERV-Je^TATION
ind Confedtionery. Mlgttlnei.
Bui Depot. Full equipment. Rented building. 29 miles trom Nelion
111 heilth reason for selling. Apply Box 8731 Dally Newi.
#oft SALK: c6WAfl_-. WHAR..
boati, it Kuskanook, B.C. Further
pirtlculafi,* write W. B. Muir,
Slrd_r, B.C.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Speciil Low Ratei 'for non-
commercial advertisement! under thii classification to llllit
people seeking employment.
Only 25c for one week (S days)
eoven iny number of required
llnei Piyible ln idvance. Add
10c If box number desired
•WANTED: SITUATION BY REAL
good, experienced female cook;
imall camp, suitable accommodation, good wagea. Write Box
8713 Daily Newi.
«XP. GIRL. 27, WANTS HOUSE-
work. Mornings 9 to 1. No Sundays
Sleep out. Wages J5 per week.
Write Box 8732 Dally News.
•WANTED: POSITION BY EXPEK1-
enced Stenographer, good at figures, or will do any kind of office
work. Write Box 6714 Daily News
RENTALS
tJNTURN SUITE 4 RMS 2 BED-
roomi if desired. 143; also furn
lulte. 930 Hot water, heat and refrigeration   Included    Kerr   Ap'i
•WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD
houses for, rent. Call in and see
C. W. Appleyard _ Co. Ltd.. Baker
Street, Nelson.
|*TOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences
Apply C. Maglio, 620 Robson St
|i*OR RENT: SEVERAL HOUSES
modern apar:ments. McHardy, Iniurance and Real Estate. Ph. 135
| fOR RENT: 5 RM. HOUSE; ALSO
a cabin. L. Rabmiaux, Castlegar.
|to,tt  RENT:   S!tf-tt66M   APART.
over Dwyer Store. 825.00  mo.
IVURN   SUITE   ALSO   A  SMALL
house partly turnlghed. Ph   810
•TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern
, frlgldalre equipped suites
I   HOME   FOR   THOSE   AWAY
from home Strathcona Hotel Apts.
I*TOR RENT: 8 RM. FURN. SUITE
Steam heat and frig. Ph 1062 R
[LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES. ETC.
|8ABY CHICKS-RHODE ISLAND
Reds md New Hampshire!, An
drew Christie, itraln. good utility
itock, approved and blood-teited
18.00  per  100.  Chicks  ready  to
|   Ihip ivery Tueiday  John Good.
nun,  1653 Gilley  Avenue.  New
Weitminiter. B.C
POU SALE: DANISH YORKStll-S
Beir. Nearly 2. $40. W. C. Jowett,
' Huston Lodge, Edgewood, B.C,
fall SALE: BLACK GELDING
hone. 1400 lbi. Cheap for cash,
Tred Shunter. Willow Point.
POR SALE: COW. $70 CAShTmISS
Tiylor, South Slocan.
faR    SAT_r~H-AVY—HOlSES
Fred Hlookoff, Castlegar, B. C
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
PEUONAk
WHEN IN VANCOUVIR STOP AT
Alan  Ho.il opp   CPit   Oepot
F-R SAL-TUMI -LILT-il
ceiling fan. Oood condition. Chen
2nd Hmd Star*.
l«JTt-AL LK (5? CANADA, R
E Dill, rtprutnliuvt 932 Wird
Si. 'Phone 88.
Oil-  C--.-1--   W6.L_  Si
gritefully received It the Salvation Army 119 Victoria Street
V6iJ CM *m A HOWS -1N--K-
girtea with our blip. Canadian
Kindergarten Inititute, cire MU
C. Schooli, Winnipeg. Manitooa
2_#.YH- PH0T6 MiLL-aJkV
P. O Box 939, Vmcouver
Relit developed ind printed 29c
12 reprlnti 9x7 enlargement, SSc
I PAV CASH PO- ALL IWJOH
md wlm bottlei. "Mickiei" Sc
dox. 29 ind M ox, ISc dox Deliver to J f Morgan, Nelion. BC
MUSICAL INSTRUMINTS
AND REPAIRS
YOUR PIANO CLEANED. MH
md demothed. Ji 00.' Pnooe HU-
lerin. 7S4-RJ
PUBLIC NOTICIS
-EN 6-LVi S_rT_ 9c p-STAu-
tor Free Ciulog ol Jokix Novel-
tiei. Booki, BUdei, Sundriei, Etc
PirU Novelty, Depi "B" 911 Mclntyre Bldg, Winnipeg. MiniloM
_5< —LIONS PHOTO— 25*
PO   Box 494, Vmcouver, BU
Any lite roll div, printtd, 19c  Reprints. 3c eich.  ttli 9x7 coupon.
"A trill will convince you"
$ 19-Tuh «>At$ -B-rffi-. OLAZ-
ed ind minor repiiri . . . reduction! up to 90% during our ANNUAL AUGUST FUR SALE . . .
* convenient termi.
POLAR FURS LTD.
94S Granville St, Vmcouver B.C.
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine ihop, acetylene and electrle
welding,   motor rewinding
commercial refrigeration
Phone 893 324 Vernon St
OPTOMETRISTS
W   E. MARSHALL
Optometrist!
1498 T';<y Ave, Trail       Phoni 177
SASH FACTORIES
LAWSON'S   SASH   FACTORY
Hardwood merchmt 279 Blkir St
SECOND HAND STORES
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
What have you? Ph 994, Ark Store,
POR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SECOND  HAND  DRESSING TA-
ble with mirror, cheit draweri,
bookcase, china cupboard, each
$10. Washstand $3.50; heater $10;
books 10c and 25c. Tools ln good
shape. Saws, levels etc. Apply
Box 6707 Daily News.
FOR SALE: 7-TUBE CABINET
Philco Radio. Excellent condition
Bargain. Apply 171 Baker St.
FOR SALE: USED FRUIT JARS,
all sizes. Mrs. H. E. Chickering,
Upper Granite Road, Ph. 199-L3.
BEDRM. FURN. MATTRESSES le
springs. 2 Cong, rugs, bed davenport, gateleg table. Ph. 733-X.
ATTENTION 5----L BOAM
Secratarles. Wl hive a lirge itock
ot newsprint, mlmeo end bond
piper ind cm fill iny order Immedlitely. Diily Newi Printing
Dept, Nelion, B. C.
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT-
•d (t or 8 exposure roll) 29c, He-
prints 3c eich. For your vicition
mapshots. choose Kryitil Finish
Guinnteed non-fade prlnti
Kryitil Photoi. WUkle. Saikitchi-
wan-   Established  over 90 yein
MEN'S SPECIAL
Men'i penonil drug sundries
fineit quillty, teited, guinnteed. 12 for 90c. 29 for $1.00. aiiorted, Including world'i funni-
•it |oki novelty tree, md cati-
logui Of lundriei.
WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS
Box 24 Dept NC, Regina. Suk.
mim,
SEALED T-NDEBS, la triplicite.
enclosed ln ttk* SBvslopn provlaea
for thl purpou, will hi received
by the undenlgned up to 11 o'clock
noon, Thundiy, Sept 10th, IMS, for
the virloui luppllu — exceptug
Grocerlei ind ruel—required by thi
following Government Institutions:—
Provinciil Mental Home, Colquitx;
Provinciil Infirmary, Marpole;
School tor thl Put, Burniby; Provinciil Induitrlil School for Gorli,
Vmcouver; Oakilli Prison Farra,
Provinciil Mentil Hoipltil, Public
Hoipltil for Inimi, Kew Weitminiter; Provinciil Induitrlil School for
Boys, Port Coqultlim; ProvincUl
Home, Kimloopi; Tranqullle Sim
torium, Tranquille; Provinciil Gaol,
Nelson, for a period of lix month!
only, trom October lit 1941 to Much
91st. 1043. fiscal yur 1942-43.
For furthir Informition, llsti or
irtlclei to be tendered upon,1 tender
formi ind sample!, apply to the un
denlgned or to the officii**!! ln
chirge of the ibove nimed build
Inp. It ll essential thit tenden
ihould themielvei iee it uch In-
itltutlon the clan of miterlil on
which they ire uked to tender.
All supplies to be delivered to the
ibove Institutions, without extri
chirge, u directed from time to
time, it being undentood thit quantities u given on contract forma are
m approximation,only.
Tenders muit beir the legal ilgni-
tures ot the tenderers.
The lowest or iny tender not nec-
easarily accepted. *
t. H. HARRISON,
Purchulng Agent.
Parliament Bulldlngi,    •
Victoria,  B.C,    '
Auguit 5th, 1941.
KODAK FINISHING: TWO COM-
plete seti velox printi from iny
roll of films, 25c. Special mall only
reprints 2-C each. Prompt aervice. We promlie to latitfy you
ln every wiy. Proteulonal Pho
tographer. 29 yn. experience.
Send ln your frlend'i fllmi tool
FILM EXCHANGE, P.O. Box 90,
Caitlejgar.
FILMS PROPERLY PROCESSED
Printi you will be proud to ihow
to your friendi. Any 8 or 8 expo
nire roll developed ind printed
25c; or 11 reprints 93c. Enlarge
ments made from your own nega
lives and framed in in it-active
easel trame 3V«x5tt; special 29c:
9 for 79c 9x7 ipeciil 49c; 9 for
$1.20. Plice your films In profes
•Iomi handi. No itilru. No
scratches. Send your orderi with
confidence to Super Snapshots,
Box 2999. Winnipeg.
PIPE - FITTINGS ■ TUBES • SPE-
clal low prices. Active Trading Co
916  Powell  St..   Vancouver   fet
GREEN MILLENDS. $4.50 LOAD.
3 loads $12.00. Ph. 183 or 434-R1.
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy term! In Albertt ind
Saskatchewan Write for full Information to 908 Dept. of Natural
Resources  CPR    Calgary   Alta
SNAP! 760 ACRES. 3 MILES FROM
Nelson on Ymir Hiway. $2.50 ac.
Cordwood and poles galore. G. B.
Matthew, 905 Edgewood, Ave.
FOR SALE OR RENT: FARM,
Rosemont, next to golf links. Apply Mrs. J. Ahrens, Sr, or Box
6735 Daily News.
FOR    SALE:    SMALL    MODERN
house. 414 Fifth Street.
F A WHITFIELD. Real Eatate and
Insurance.  417   Hall  St,  Nelson.
AUTOMOTIVE
MOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES
SALE: 41 PONTIAC SEDAN. 5 NU-
tlres, radio heater. Take older car
as part payment or apply on house
W. Reilly, Ph. 598-L, 823 Josephine
WE HAVE A FEW LIGHT AND
heavy trucks left. Central Truck
nnd Equipment Co. Phone 100
702 Front Street. Nelson.  B.C.
19.11 PONTTSC DeLU-_TCOUPE.
Nelson Auto Wreckers, 612 Vernon St.. Nelsbn.
FOR-SALE •*. -6_-_ CO.PE
City Auto Wrecken.  Nelson.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE: CASE TRACTOR, BIG
wheels. Stove oil and gas. 46 h.p.—
40 h.p. Stationary Marine Engine.
Suitable for farming and sawmill.
Apply P.O. Box 183, Rosilind.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS
or Iron Any quantity Top pricu
paid. Active Trading Company
916 Powell St, Vancouver. B  C
WANTED-GOOD CLEAN COT-
ton raga, not len than 12 lnchei
iquare. 9c lb. F. O. B. Nelion
Dally Newi.
WANTED: USED PLOW, HAR-
rows and hay rake. Wm. Llebin,
Glade, B.C.
I    ■
\ccH
*AQF   "'Nl
Kootenay Apple Crop Will Be Among
tightest in 25 Yean; Tomato
(rop Prospects In Boundary Better
JEEPS HAVE TO "TAKE IT"
. A test drkrer is shown putting s new jeep car
through Its paces on the Wilfys proving ground in Toledo. The ordinary car would be hopelessly bogged
down'in this fine sand trap, but the jeep, with power
from its compact motor going to all four wheels, makes
the sand fly and whips out of the trap like a ball hit by
an expert golfer.
LOST AND FOUND
To Finders
It yon find anything telephom
The Diily Newi A "Found** Ad.
will be Inserted without cost to
you. We will collect trom the
owner
TOUNfi: -RUCK Etf_-_AT_"-_AR
Nelion. Apply Daily Newi Otflee.
PETS, CANARIES, BEES. ETC
FOR SALE: WIRE-HAIRED FOX
Terrier puppiei, purebred itock.
malei. H. Harding. Nelion Pb. 110.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Aug. 10 (CP). -
Butter, Que. (92 icore) 3.. eggi,
Eastern A-large 38-38_; A-medlum
3S--37; A-pullets 30-31.
WINNIPEG CRAIN
WINNIPEG,   Aug.   10    (CP). -
Grain futurei quotations:
Open   High   Low   Cloie
WHEAT-
Oct.           90
90
90
90
OATS-
Oct.     46-
«y.
40
46 -
Dec.          —    ,
i ™
—
t.
BARLEY—
Oct.          ■ 70-
61
60-
61
Dec.           (Hiv,
—
—
oo y.
RYE—
Oct, .        MV,
54%
53%
94
Dec.          55%
55%
55%
55%
India, Russia Ntwt
Depresses Market
LONDON, Aug. 10 (OP Cible)-
Indian development! idded tc the
gloomy news from Ruasla had a
depressing Influence on tbe stock
mirket todiy. .
There wai a generil decline ln India shares though selling was slight.
Most Industrials eued. Oil iharei
were dull while Kafflri were upset
by a South Africa report that gold
production might be cut 10 per cent.
Kootenay Cherry
Crop Hit by
Rain, Brown Rot
VERNON, B. C, Aug. 10 (CP>-
Hail storms during the past two
weeks have caused damage to orchards at icattered points throughout the fruit-growing areai of the
Interior, the fortnightly horticultural report of lhe British Columbia
Department of Agriculture, laid, today.
A hailstorm in the Okanagan Valley July 29 caused serious damage
to more thah 300 acres of orchards
on the Coldstream Ranch. Damage
wai reported from tfie same storm
at Kelowna, Summerland, Osoyoos,
Keremeoi and Penticton, particularly to apple crops.
Weather on the whole, however,
hi! been Ideal for crop development, the report said, warm, bright
dayi bringing frulti and vegetables
to maturity.
Sever damage has been reported
to the cherry crop in the Kootenay
and Boundary district, by rain and
brown rot, the report laid. Picking
il expected to be over In about 10
days ind harvesting of the apricot
crop will then get under way.
There haa been a good vegetable
crop tn the area but the tomato
crop will be late. Second cutting of
alfalfa for hay la underway.
Japs Building
Wood Ships
as Steel Scarce
WANTED 2" WOOD STAVE PIPE
about 30 feet. Ph. 678-R1.
Nrlaon Satin SfatUB
Telephone 144
Trail Circulation! Phone !90
Classified Advertising Rates
lie per line per Insertion.
44c per line per week (8 comecutlve Inser^oni for cost of 4)
$1 43 a line a month (26 times)
(Minimum 2 lines ner lniertion)
Bnx number lie extra This
coven  any   number of times.
PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS.
ETC.
18c per line, first Insertion md
14c each aubsequent insertion.
ALL   ABOVE   RATES   LESS
10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
SPECIAL LOW RATE3
Noncommercial   Situations
Winted for 26e for iny required
number of  llnei for ilx  dayi
piyible In advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single copy
By cirrler. per week _.
By cirrler. per yeir —
By mill:
One  month    	
Three monthi   ,,,,, ,
Six monthi       	
One veer
g   .09
13.00
WHEAT-1 hard 88*,; 1 Nor. t-H{
2 Nor. 85H; 3 Nor. 821,; 4 Nor. 80;
5 wheat 74; 6 wheat 7214; feed wheit
70; 1 Garnet 80; 2 Garnet 78; 3 Garnet 76; 1 Amber Durum 84.
Olta- 2 CW. 48*,; Ex. I C.W.
44%; 3 C.W. 44Hi Ex. 1 teed 441,; 1
seed 42%; 2 feed 401,; feed 3814.
Rye—1 and 2 CW. 26-row 61; 1
and 2 C.W. 61; 3 C.W. 6-row 8914; 1
feed 57y4; 2 teed S6y«; 3 feed 84.
Rye—2 C.W. 5214.
6.00
5 90
: .15 -
. .04 -
. .19 -
. .0014 -
. .30 .3414
. .1714 -3
. .07 -
.IM l_
. .01% -
. MVt .45
. .0314 .01
. .75 .80
      2.00
     loo-
8.00
Above ratea apply In Canada
United Statei ind United Kingdom to subscriber! living outiide regulir carrier treat
Elsewhere and ln Canadi where
extra postagp Is required one
month 81.50: three month! 84 00;
llz months $8-00; om year $15.
VANCOUVER   STOCKS
MINES
Bnlorne  	
George Copper	
Golconda   .._.-.	
Hedley Miscot 	
Home Gold , 	
Island Mountain ....
Mctilllivray 	
Paoific Nickel 	
Pioneer Gold  _
Premier  Border _.
Premier Gold  _
Reno Gold 	
Sheep Creek 	
S,urf Irtlet      M       —
Whitewiter   _........._   .02        .02*.
Anaconda -   .02        —
A P Consolidated    .06        —
Calg. te Edmonton __   .88        —
Comoll    - 1314.    -
Commonwealth      .18       21
Home   -20       —
Midlion    .__-   jOM     -.
McDougill Secuf    .0314    .04
Model —   .12       .18
National Pete     .04        —
Pacalta-      mit' .03%
Piclflc Pete  _..   .18       »
Royil  Canadiin .02%    .03
Vani'to    L    .04%     -
Vulcm   .„■,„;:-J--'-.11 :.' -
Max Hill was the Assocl»ted Press
Chief of Bureau from 1940 until the
outbreak ot war between the United
Statea and Japan. He is being repatriated on the Swedish' liner
Gripsholm whieh arrived at Rio De
Janeiro today with other North and
South Americana.
By   MAX   HILL
Auoclated Preu Staff Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 10 (AP)
—United States authorities are taking elaborate precautions to ensure
that Japanese or Axis agents arc
not Introduced into the United Statea
aboard the repatriation liner Gripsholm.
BUILDING'NEW YARDS
Reliable quarters laid high Government officials feared the drastic sweeping up of Japan'! fifth column in the United Statei might
have resulted In attempt to send
a tresh corpi of agente via the Aiu
Maru ami Conte Verden, the linen
which brought us from Japan to
Portuguese East Africa where we
boarded the Gripsholm,
Among the passengers were some
United States-bom Japanese, and
aome Chinese.
When we left Jipan It wu reported the Jipineie were liunch
ing a new end rapidly-expanding
program of conitruction of wooden
freighter! to replace their louei
In the South ieai and lupplemant
an over-burdened merchant marine tonnage.
The program for wooden ihlpi
Indicated the lupply of Iron and
iteel wai not sufficient for all
current needi.
Yards for such ships wore reported under construction not only
in Japan but also in the Phillipines
where renegade Chinese from Hong
Kong were said to be directing
activities.
Weet Kooteniy appirently will
beet one ot the ligbloit ipple cropi
ln IS yeen. Thi Cherry nop hM
been hit tevirely ln Wwt Kooteniy
but Creiton hu bin more fortunite. The Boundiry'i tomito crop
protecti ire brighter. Second cutting
of alfalfa, with good yleldi, ll undir way throughout thl Kooteniy-
Boundary.
A lummiry oi crop condition! la
uch oi thl thret dlitrlcta comprii-
ing thi Kootenay-Boundary li given
In thi weekly Mwaletter ot the Deptrtment ti Agriculture u tolowi:
KOOTINAV ANO
ARROW LAKI8
Riipbertlei irt put the peak ind
groweri on.tht whole report good
yieldi oi fine quality trult. Pricu
hive bun utiifectory and tht dtmand keen. BUckberrlei will bt
reidy ioon ind ilthough tbt acreige li imaU- tbt trult ti itring
nicely and prctptcta irt toe good
yleldi.      .   ,      i
Damage lo the cherry crop ciuied
by rain ind brown rot bu been
very aevere. Crate movementi wtre
reduced grtitly, but conldenble
tonnige moved tt tht 802 plant.
Picking will tt. ovar-In about 10
dayi' time. Peichei tod pein are
making good growth. Apricoti ire
ibout rudy to pick irom tht urly
sections. The plum ind prune crop
li light ind the Kooteniy ipple
crop li one oi the lighten In 28
yein or more.
Thtrt li on tht wholt • vtry
good lupply of. vegetiblei, ind tht
demind hu been brlik it pricu
quite utiifectory to the grower,!
Cucumben ire now plentiful ilong
wltb cirroti, beets, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, peu, potitoei ind
beans tte. Tomitos irt miking
good growth but tbt crop will bt
lite.
Second cutting ol alfalfa la under
way .as well u oit hiy, ind excellent euros cin bl harvested under good weather condltioni.
CRESTON.
Thli wetk ihould in tht wind-up
of thl raspberry crop. The yield
wu good, but condltioni were iuch
that ihlpping qualitiei were poor
and I largt proportion ol thl trult
had to be proceued la birreli with
S02.
Sweet cherrlu irt ovtr. Tht dlitrict wu lucky u thunderitormi
broke on the surrounding hllli during the height of the wuon. Louei
from ipoilt trult were exceptionally
low and sire md color were excellent. Some mixed cin ot cherries
and rupberrlu were forwarded to
the prairies. Thli week will lee the
finish of the Ollveti ind Moiellos
Total yleldi were higher thin ex-
pactal
Plumi tad pruau wa Uilng ray-
Idly ind will grwUy btneflt hy tht
warmer weather. IS tht orchirdi
the, fruit ll wlog nicely, thinning
it being proceeded with and trom
ill tccounti urt ll quite prevalent
which will further reduci yleldi. By
the end of tht wttk grwn cooken
will ba ta Uw local marktt te be
ioon followtd hy urly ptin.
Truck cropi ut MaMwhat backward, especially thou thit demud
bttt. It will bt tht middle oi the
month before Held tomitou ut
ripe. Cucumben look mort promla-
ing and may be i llttlt urller. Lata
potatou look good, and thert ihould
be enough moiiture ln thl lubwll
to miture tbt crop.
Thi ucond crop a ii_t* to
ready to cut aod glvu promlie ot
vtry food returni. Tht ijrerthlng
ot urly p*u itarted lite lut wttk,
alio combining of Winter whut
Pick-up reeli ut btlng uud to llit
tht lodged graba.
Pasturei irt looking vtry food
ind thtrt ihould bl abundant ttld
ln tht country thli Fill.
ORAND FORKS
Blick curranti art now cleaned
up. Rupberrlu in itlll coming hi
itrong md picking ihould contlnut
until August 28.
Much concern to expreued regarding the ipple crop which tl
sidly depleted owing to Nib Infestation and perhipi othtr dtoeut
ficton, coupled with uuonil condltioni. Apprehension u to Juit
whit effect thue condlUoni will
hivt on tht treu next uuon to
expreued In miny quirten. Tht
crop oi Mclntoih Rid, which virlety predominate!, hu ilmost entirely disappeared tttm tht Uti-
mitu. ""*
A itw remaining cin of tarly
potitou ire being lotded lor ihipment. A total of ipproxlmitely 12
can wUl havt been ihipped.
The onion crop to coming along
In good shape, ind large Mall movement to expected ibout tht beginning of ntxt month. Wooden crates
replacing ucki ire now being put
together ln readlneai. Carrots and
beeti ire now being hirveited ln
fiir quintlty, ind the quillty !•
food.
Tht tomito iltuition to -Burning t more favorable aspect A
number of fieldi ihow promlie of
I fair crop ind the proepecti ol
cannery opintloni an improving.
Throughout the extreme Wutern
distflot, haying to In full iwing,
■nd iome fields oi Fall wheat in
rudy to cut. A shortage of {arm
labor to slowing down harvesting
operation!,
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 lndustrlil!
20 rail!   	
15 utllltlei 	
High
105.81
25.53
11.40
Low '
104.58
28.38
11.32
Clou Chinge
10441 up    .01
25.47 off    .01
11.35 oil     .0*
WjcUiMJhtmdL
B.C. Crops Well
Maintained in July
OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (CP)- The
Dominion Bureau ot Statistics reported today that crop conditions in
the Eastern provinces and British
Columbia were well maintained during July and that "substantial gains
ln yield prospects" occurred during the month In the Prairie Provinces.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (AP)-
The United States Agriculture Department forecast today a 1942 wheat
crop of 955,172.000 bushels, and a
corn crop of 2,753,696.0'fl bushels;
based on Aug.'l crop conditions.
CALCARY LIVESTOCK
CALGARY, Aug. 10 (CP)-Week-
end receipts, cattle 425; calves 8;
hogs 79; sheep 4. Today, cattle 50;
Calves 5; hogs 100; few early sheep.
Weekend receipts include 10 loads
of Fond Corporation cattle, diverted
from export for appraisal and local
resalff.
Medium butcher steers 9.50 down.
Good heifers 9-9.75. Cood export
cows 7.50-8; medium .25 down.Medium export bulls 8.25 down. Medium stocker steers 8-8.75.
WINNIPEO, Aug. 10 (CP).-The
October wheat future remained unchanged at 90 centa i bulbil it the
close of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today.
TORONTO—Turnover oii the Toronto Stock Exchangi wu down to
about 50,000 shares today and price
adjustment! ihowed a few changei
ln either direction. Gold and Industrial Issues were iteady to illghtly
higher.
MONTREAL—Bnilllin Traction
wai featured while price changei in
the balance of Issues werj irregular
on the itock exchange end curb
market today.
NEW YORK—Skeptlci itill were
plentiful  in  today'! itock market
but there wu enough confidence In
the underlying trend to keep pricei
fairly well balanced.
CHICAGO—Expedition! oi miny
grain traden that the official Government crop survey icheduled lor
releue after the mirket'i cloie
would confirm recent reporti ot
larger harvest ot principal cereili
than Indicated a month ago depreued pricei hi the futurei trade
today.
Wheat, corn and rye lagged t cmt
• bushel or mora it times. Wheit
came within about a cent ol the
season's lows and most deliveries ot
corn and rye were it new bottom
figures. - \
Toronto Stock Quotations
NEW   YORK   STOCKS
American  Can  WVa
Am Smelt _ Re     38
American   Tobacco     43Vi
Anaconda     ■ 2SV_
Bendix   Aviation _... 31 Vt
Beth Steel  MVt
Canadian Pa'cllic      4%
Chrysler  61'A
C Wright Pfd  20*.
Dupont  !  ll_
Eistman Kodik  -..  I'M1*
General' Motors  37%
Granby          *%
drill Nbr Pfd    21%
Inter Nickel  ...i...  26%
Kenn   Copper    L*  28ft
Phillips  Pete -  89V»
Radio Corporation ._ _...    3t4
Stan Oil of N J\.._  m.
Texas Gulf Sul  -30%
United Aircraft   28
U S Rubber .. _..L- :  -«H
0 .3 Steel „__ .....,„ 40JI4
Th*_ South African Government
has announced a policy o_ non-issue
nf demands or summonses againit
soldiers at the front for payment of
income or provincial taxes.
STOCKS
MONTREAL
INDUSTRIALS
Can  Celanese
Cnn Steamship Pfd
Con Min „ Smelt
Dominion Coal Pfd
Imperial   Oil
Inler Nirkel of Can
Ogilvie Flour New    17
Shawnigan W & P _    13%
BANKS
Bank of Commerce  __  125
Dominion Bank   148
22%
26%
33
1(11.
.i
29%
Imperial Bank  —	
Royal Bank        -
Bank of Toronto-..., —
CURB
British AnWican Oil ...'...-
Com Paper Corp ,	
• 150
120
319'
1S%
l'%
MINES
Anglo-Huronlin        2.00
Base Metals Mining       .04%
Beattie Gold Minei 60
Boblo Mines ..-      08
Bralorne Mlnu  -     6.00
Buffalo Ankerite 	
Canadian  Malartic ..
Chromium M te S ..._..
Coast Copper    . ._.	
Coniaurum  Mines 	
Cons "M-S  -
Dome   Mines	
East Malartlc
Falconbridge
1.10
.37
1.30
1.00
  33.00
 _  13.35
      1.01
Ni»kel       2.30
God's Lake Gold —      -09
Gunnar   Gold    <"*«
Hard Rock Gold        ■*•«*
Powell Rouyn Gold  —      .40
San Antonio Gold .-     1«(
Sherritt  Gordon    _ SS
Sladen Malartlc  - 15
Sudbury Baiin  -      1.12
Sulllvin Coni  — 51
Sylvanite   _    1.49
Teck Hughei Gold     155
Toburri Gold Mines  SO
Ventures    -     3.30
Watte Amulet           4.15
Wright Hargreaves      2.10-
OIL8
Ajax    - 10".
British American    15*50
Cal te Edmonton        .08
Imperial  -      8.75
Inler Petroleum  .,    13.00
7.15
21.75
29 50
- .04
375
.41
8(10
Hollinger    _	
Hudson Bay M & S ..
Inter Nickel  	
Jack Waite	
Kerr-Addison   .............
Kirkland Lake  ....
Lake Shore Mines	
Lamaque Contact  3.10
Leitch Gold  ._ 51
Little Long Lac  07
MacLeod Coekihutt   1.02
Madsen Red Like Gold „ .. .36
Milirtic Gold    -.,  1-1
McKenzie Red Likt .......... £1
Mining Corp .    _ 83
Niplsiing Mining .-,  .86
Nonndi . ,,,,..,..._.  48.75
Normttal .. .  JB
O'Brien Oold  ...  -0
Omegi Gold .      _„  j07
Pamour  Porcupine ._ '- tt
Perron  GoW          ;.... .75
PISkle Crow Gold ._..___ J_
Royalite	
Texai Canadian ...
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi Power A .
Bell Telephone
Brazilian T L & P .
Brewers _ Dist	
B C Power A   	
Can Bud Malting .
Canada Malting
18.00
.55
126
10%
4
  5%
  33
Canada Pacific Rly   5%
Can Ind Alcohol A  _  3%
Dominion Bridge  .7  22
Distillen Seagrimi  25
Ford of Canada A   17%
Gen Steel Warei    4%
Goodyear Tire          -4Vi
Himllton Bridge  .,   >
Montreal Power  „  11
Nat Steel Car  29
Powey Corp         3%
Pressed Metals  _...'.  3
rStcel 61 Ctn  ,  60 ii •
 MM Tito-
mmt\m%Wa_wm^-
CMC
A MMOW PUrW M-UM
LA$T TIMIS TONICHT
Ihowi at 7_-_t
HiUriotuly romantic.,
SHtKKWAU
MMMK
Ed-
BlisN-lW-N-
Rui
Vietof McLagten -
m_nd tow«, in
"CALL OUT THE
MARINES"
It'i rough-Tough-Terrific
Wedneeday-Thureday
$85.00  Ciih   Prii*i for
Bank Nit. W.d.
"Design for Scandal"
"No Hands on the Clock"
New Mill Operates
Near Cranbrook
CRAN-ROOK. B.C, Aug. 10 (CP)
-Th* long diiuied bankhouni of
tht Btktr ud McNibb Lumber
Compiny, pioneer concern of the
dlitrict, hivt been reconditioned
end in now occupltd by t ntw crew
ol M Wtn working for tht Birr ind
Ktnnelly Lumber Compuy which
btgan cutting in thli vicinity Uit
month.
Birr md Ktnnelly heve been opening i portabli mill for tomt.
tin* it Cuti Flita 90 mllei North
of bin, but movtd their mill ln
Junt to tht ntw utt 90 mllu Eut
of Crubrook, i ihort dlitanct from
Wildo on Ctold Cnth. Thty Intend
optntlng htrt for four yean.
\ Grenfell's
Eniied Short Ribi of Beef
With New Vegetable!
M
Paitcurii.d
Milk Mikei
Chlldran
Healthy
Wt ttkt   pride   In
keeping your hair
beiutlful.
Halgh  Tru-Art
Phona 127
Wa ara equipped to handi*
ANT KIND OF WORK ON
TOUR CAR OR TRUCK
SKY CHIEF AUTO
J05 Biktr St
Phone 12J
THOMPSON
FUNERAL HOME
W. L. THOMPSON. Prop.
Dty ud Wight Service.
labour Ambulance Service
615 Kooteniy St. Pheru    .\
*I I! ITI 1I11I1IIIITTIITTTT
A. D. PAPAZIAN
Watchmaker,  Jeweler
•nd Optician.
413 Hall St.       Nelton, B.C.
uiniiiiiiuiiiiiiii i ii
--mm*—
CLUB CAFE
SANDWICHES
AHE'THE VERY BEST
We make It the way you like It.
~mm%—
W. Bateman, Old
Time Moyie
Fanner Is Dead
C-A.\*__00_. B.C, Aug. 10 (CP)
—Tht dlitrict"i longeit Um* farm
optrt'.or, William George Battmin,
died at tba hoipital hare it thi ige
of M. He wu bdrn it Shednc. New
Bruniwlck, ud ctme Weit to the
Slocu Country during to* silver
boom In 19M.
Is IM h* moved to • plect of
farming Und on the Moyie River
below th* town of Moyl* ud itartod
• firm thin whtn ht had lived
ever ilnct. H* railed crop* of hay
and vegetables, ktpt liveitock ud
latterly railed illver foxei.
Surviving him in t ton. Clive
Bitemin,  four gnndchlidren. ud
• iliter, Mn. Ruth Howie of Melfort, Suk.
fl Terrorists'
Executed by
Germans In Paris
VTCHY, Auf.  10  (AP)-Oermin
luthorltlu In Pins unounced tonight the erecutlan of 93 "terrorists" is the reiult of I aeries of recent anti-German ittacks.
The announcement wis ilgned
by Grlg.-Gen. Oberg, Chief of the
Nui itorm troopen ind police in
occupied territorlei.
It warned the population lt mutt
-exercise the gretteit vigilance to
enable the detection of terrorist
michl-itioni, otherwise I will be
obliged- to tike meuurei under
which tht tntire populitlon will
luffer.'
Oen. Oberg said the "terrorist ittacki* wen perpetrited by those
in the piy of Britiln.
FINED $10 FOR
FAILING STOP
AT INTERSECTION
Jimei Smith, taxi driver of Nelson, pleaded guilty to i chirge of
filling to stop at the lntenection of
Stanley ud Baker Streets, Friday,
and wu fined $10 by Magistrate
Wllllir Brown In City Police Court
Monday morning.
Acting Sgt. R. R. Home Illd the
charge.
'"— ~       l-l  .11" I    - ?'•    , »   l" <"■■"- .
I DAILY NIWI. NILMN. I. C-TVttDAY NOWtTM. AtMUfT tt K
to~_
nn myn m
1<**4«fiaP\U»faa£*co«dQup
Four Injured
Seriously In
Ario Collision
WCTO-A, tut. It (CPl-Foar
penoat wt to hoipital with uven
injurlu tonight a* th* remit ot u
lutomobilt coilition it th* tnttr-
lection of Oook. ind Bay StreeU
thii ifternoon.
Injured: Charlei Wright, Victoria,
driver ef tha truck, luffering from
■evw* ihock ind frictun ot tbe
ipine.
Mn. Phyilii Ubimky, R R. A New
Weitminster. B.C. luffering from
modente ihock.
Un. riintolf. lister of Mn. Li-
biaiky, luffering from itvere ihock
ud probibly internil lnjuriei.
Robert Lablnaky, iix. ton bf Mr*.
Ltbiniky, mfftrlng from internil
injurlei tnd fractured left arm.
The driver ot the car, Alfred H
Phelpi ot Victorii, ud Oordon La-
blniky. tour, alio i nn of Mn. Ltbiniky, esciped uninjured..
The tccident occurred wben
Wright'! truck, wtth t tull loid of
grivel collided with Phelpi* car.
Little dimage wai done to the truck,
but the car wai practically demolished.
Cartoon—Courtesy Knlgkt, Windsor Star
PRESS UPHOLDS ARREST
INDIAN LEADERS
NEW-YORK, Atlg. 10 (CP)-The
New York Herild Tribune, com
mentlng editorially upon the ar
reit of Mohandas Gandhi and other
leaden of the Indian Congreu
Party, uld todiy the Britiih luthoritles took "the only course
which the realities of the lituation
permitted."
Interpreting
The War News
By EDWARD E. BOMAR
Auoelited Preu Wir Anilyit
Admiril King'i warning reminder
thit victory and war experience
must be paid for with "considerable
loaies" deserves as much itress is
hli gratifying report that an initial
Unding has been accomplished ln
the Solomons.
Even before the United States
Naval Commander-in-Chief gave the
flnt definite tidings from the icene
officeri familiar with the hazards
Involved were grim u they awaited
an Intimation of the price of a triumph in blood and warshlpi.
Balanced against the acore made
against the Japanese when they
were on the offensive, the loss thus
far of a single cruiser plus lhe dam
aging of other warships is more
than reasonable.
King's advice that the operation
now ln progress is one of the "most
complicated and difficult ln wir-
fare," lUggests, however, that it
miy be only a down payment.
Even when inch an asaault can be
carried   out   with   overwhelming
Brighten Up Your Home
BY USING
MONAMEL
Trie modern interior gloss finish—Heat proof—Alkali
proof—Acid proof.   Available In 21 colors, White.'Black'
and Clear
Cullon, .. .$7.65 Quarts . .$2.15 Vi Pint! ... .65e
V-Call ...$4.00    Pints   ...$1.20    Vt  Pints  ...35c
MONASEAL
A new one-coat Oil Paint for walls. Can be used over
wall-paper, wall boards, plaster and Kalsomine. Available
in 8 Pastel Tints and White.
CALLON
13.95
SIZE 575
?3.30
SIZE 180
91.10
BURNS ___
'LUMBER & COAL CO. Ufa
StrttotfdM-fytk* %_*tkh n6b
itrength ind with benefit of mrprlie, to dislodge ■ determined force
which his had months to dig ln
ranks In difficulty near the top of
all problems a commander can face
Beginning with the British aea
attack on Narvik In Norway, the
costly nature of auch in amphib
ioui enterprise has been dramatized
repeatedly—by the German con
quest and by the Japanese wounds
in the battlei of Macassar and the
Java Sea and most recently off
Midway.
Even ln the Philippines, where
the Invaders completely dominated
the air and sea and. were opposed
ashore by a relatively weak land
force, they paid heavily at Lingayen
Gulf and at Legaspi.
Then too, as the Admiral noted,
the Sdlomons venture Is the first of
the kind for the United Nation. The
Japanese and Nazis had months and
in eome Instances years In which
to perfect their teamwork between
air, sea and land forces. .Prior to
Pearl Harbor, the Japanese had
practised their technique since 1937
against almost helpless China.
King's disclosure that the often
slve benefitted from an Initial sur
priie la Itself a surprise. Large
naval forces cannot usually be hidden from aerial observen alert teeny ilgn of enemy activity. Ber-
lin'i report flat i violent etorm
was raging at the outset could be a
clue.
The Navy and Marine! had to
take the chance which alwayi exist!
In war that the attacker rather thm
the' defender may be surprised, ii
exemplified by ..the lacing the Jipanese took approaching Midway.
No certain means exists to gauge
in advance the intensity of resistance to be encountered.    '
Another pertinent observation Is
that one or more American air-
craft carriers probably were risked
Inasmuch as fighter planei were essential and these could be transported to the scene only by this
means from the nearest Allied-held
territory.
Assuming accepted military principles were followed, the attack was
carried out by a force at lent three
tlmu 41 itrong u lt wu believed
the defenders would be. Such ■ mar-
gln must be enjoyed for i 'fiir
chance of success.
The offensive wu undertaken
therefore with full reallution thit
without, the moit extreme good for
tune substantial losses Would hive
to be reckoned with, In iccord with
recognized principles of "ctlculit-
id rl»k." After Pearl Hirbor end
Elian there will, be no quibbling
ever the price of victory.
Ontario Gov't to Develop Vast
Lignite Deposits;
Plan to Relieve Fuel Shortage
COCHRANE. Ont., Aug. 10 (CP)
—The Ontirio Government will proceed Immediately with ihe development of lignite deposits In the Ona-
kawana lignite fields 179 miles
north of Cochrane on the Tamltki-
mlng ind Northern Ontario Railway
Premier Mitchell P. Hepburn of
Ontario announced here todiy.
The Premier mide his innouncement here thli ifternoon when he
returned from i weekend trip to
Moosonee with members of hli Cibinet'when he inspected the lignite
fields.
The lignite fieldi it Onikiwini
It ilmoit unlimited, thi Premier
Mid, with 100,000,000 toni already
being blocked out ud 8.00.000 toni
raidily accessible. Tests have been
demonstrated lignite hai good burning qualitiei.
Ona factor In the decliion to
start tha development was the fuel
shortage, uld fhe Premier. With
no natural gu ivailable for domeitic heating ln Southern Ontirio
and with fuel oil rationed, there il
■ ihortage of bituminous ihd anthracite  coal for domestic needi.
Freight Traffic Through Kingsgate
Port Heaviest In Years
CHANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 10 (CP)
—The report of the Kingsgate port
of entry from the United Statei into Canada ihowed that freight traffic, on the Spokane International
Is the heaviest for many years, with
extra freight trains a regular occurrence now. Thli  160 mile branch
month.
Automobile traffic was ln Ud
contrast, with touriit can entering
Canida from the United Statu about
ten per cent of the number for
the ume period last year.
The   official   statistic!   for   the
line Unki the  American railwayi j month   show;   Cinadian  ciri   Into
through Spokane with the Crow's
Nest Branch of the Canadian Pacific which runs, through here,    a
To hand-, tha extra tonnage over
the line the Spokane International
has borrowed a big Canadian Pacific railway engine. Cattle shipments, which were very heivy last
Winter, have fallen off since the
regulation became effective that
Canidlan cattle for daughter cannot be exported without a ipeciil
permit. Nevertheless, 2550 had crossed Into the United States during the
Canada 290, compared with 448 last
year; Canadian cari out 87, md
450 list year; foreign cati into Canada 232, and 2063 lut yeir; foreign
can out 242, compired with 2497
list seaion; pasengeri In 8399, compared with 9400 Iut teason; and
passengen out 3193, compared with
10'f-5 lait year.
Obviously gaioline ind rubber
shortage! are responsible for thli
drop ilnce the number of vehlelei
fell almoit three times u much ft
the number ot passengen.
WINCARNIS
A   ro-ic,   reitoratrve,   and
blood - aiu'chif.   Racofli-
mended tft inttmit,
-anrtmt—n ind
convllaicence.
81.28 f*t botti*
City Drug Co.
New Minister
Arrives
at Cranbrook
CRANBROOK. B. C, Aug. 10 -
(CP.)—Rev. R. I. Crlbb, appointed
to the United Church here at the
Spring union, hu irrived wltb his
wife ind two diughten ind thiy
hive taken up residence ln the naw
manse, bequeathed to the Cranbrook
church by the lite W. F. Attridge.
Mr. Crlbb Is i griduite of the
Unlvenity of Britiih Columbli and
the Union College it Vincouver,
•nd hu held Church ippolntmenti
•t Creiton, Kimberley, ind for thl
put ilx yun it.Ollvir. He li Britiih Columbli conference representative en the board of publicitloni of the United Church publishing house it Toronto.
He lucceeds Rev. Callum Thompion who entered the Canadian irmy
u chipliln ind honorary captain
during thl Spring.   .
Flower Show Is
Proposed by
the Garden (Iub
Plani for • flower exhibition to
be held Is Nelion ls ibout two
weeki ire being drifted. It will be
I non-competitive exhibition, designed u i "filler which might,
If the tuponie warranted, mult in
plant for I competitive exhibition
next yeir.
' Tbe luggeitlon thit in ex-ioi-
tion ihould be beld wu made by
J. H. Coventry at • Nelion Girden
Club meeting Fridiy at the home
of Aid. H. H. HlnftL Mr. Coventry.
Aid. Hinitt and A. S. Read were
appointed to work out details
Aid. Hinitt's fine girden wu Inspected by Girden Club "memberi.
City Council memben and City offlciali prior to the meeting.
Another highlight of the evening
wu • talk by W. J. Melneciuk on
proper methodi of witerlng girdeni
In hot wuther, md on how to mature dahlia and other bulbi.
Mn. H. H. Pitta, an enthuitiitic
girdener, ipoke of her efforti u
1 Womens Institute letder to promote gardening.
HEADLICHT
GUARANTIED   ■
WORK CLOTHES
Evtry H««dKght C-rmant
Is backed by the Hud-
light guarantee- of "Your
Money'g Wsrtrt, or Your
Money Back."
SHUTS, PANTS.
OVERALLS,   SMOCKS
EMORY'S
****        LIMITED ^
THE -MAN'S STORE
Box in Phase il
MllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'
NEWS OF THE DAY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Lord  Cirlton   Engliih   mixture,
pipe tobicco, it VALENTINE'S.
W.l. Well Biby Clinic poitponed
till Wed., Sept 9th.
WANTED—EARLY APPLES
McDONALD JAM CO.
I.O.D.E. Monthy Meeting, 2:30 p.m.
Legion, Today, Aug. llth.
LISTINGS WANTED
BLACKWOOD AGENCY
HUCKLEBERRIES WANTED
Associated Groweri of B.C.
Lost, a few dayi ago, Blue Persian cat with swollen ear. Answen
to name of Peter, pleaie Ph. 287-L.
NELSON PUBLIC HEALTH
CLINIC IMMUNIZATION. 1-8 y.rs
Hume School, TODAY. 9-10-A.M.
Ymi ihould  watch  the
-ROBERTSON REALTY-
wlndow for good house buys
Crocks In all sizes. 1 to 10 gallons,
with lids to match. HIPPERSON
HARDWARE CO., LTD.
Dobson of Smithers
Takes Northern
B.C. Coif Title
SMITH-RS, B. C, Aug. 10 (CP)-
F. W. Dobion of Smlthen, Is the
new golf champion of Northern
British Columbia. Mr. Dobson tied
yeiterdiy with Len Evani, former
three-time winner of the title after
the regulation 18 holes, and took the
championship when Evans missed a'
crucial two-foot putt which would
have forced an extra round. The
tourney was played under Ideal
conditions ind IS contestant* entered it.
Blakeman Again
Directs C.P.R.
First Aid Course
Making his annual lnitructloml
visit to Nelson, Fred Blakemm ot
Winnipeg, flnt aid instructor for
CPR. Weitern Unu, will orginlit
• clau here Prlday. The coune will
lait ilx weeki with examination!
Sept. 7.
During the ilx weeki Mr. Blakeman will Instruct clauu at Cranbrook, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat,
and Nelion, hli ichedule each wttk
taking him to Crinbrook Mondiy,
Lethbridge Tuudiy, Medicine Hit
Wedneediy ind Nebon rrldiy.
He recently completed a ilmllu
ichedule covering Weyburn, Sukitoon, Edmonton ind Estevin.
So fir thli yetr Mr. Blakeman
hu Initructed 1800 flnt ild itudenti
undir the cPR. pUn, and ht in-
tlclpitu the total wtll be clou ts
SOOO by he end of the yur.
J.F.W. Dunster
Laid to Rest
Furenl lervicei for the lite Jesse
F. W. Dumter, who died Siturdiy,
were held it Somer'i Funeril Home
Mondiy. There were miny floril
offerings.
Rev. H. Stewart Forbei conducted
the. tervlce and the hymni "Abide
With Me", wu iung.
Pallbeareri were O. Anderson. F.
Kahle. B. Martin, W. Muraro, W.
Farenholtz and F. Claridge.
Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park.
U.S. Experts Believe Jap Has Won
Battle fer Oil Sufficiency
Relman Morin, former Associated
Press chief of Bureau in Tokyo, ind
liter i correspondent in French Indo-China, Is among the rejatriates
on- the Swedish liner Gripsholm,
which arrived at Rio" de Janeiro,
Brazil, for a 48-hour stop Monday.
By RELMAN MORIN
Auoclated Preu Staff Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 10 (AP)
—American experti returning from
Japanese territory on the Swedish
exchinge liner Gripsholm seem to
be of one mind, that from the itand-
point ot fuel oil the Japs tan go ill
out Indefinitely with ships, tanks
and plinei in the Pacific war.
Then experti who were imong
1900 Americin repatriates stopping
off here today en route homi, uy
previously tccumulited itocki plui
the fields taken by conquest finally
nave fulfilled 'Hie Japanue dream
of fuel self-mifflclency.
The one type which they miy
have difficulty ln getting ln tuffl-
cient quantities Is lubricating OIL
The icqulsltlon of oil fields Ln the
Netherlands ind British Borr.et, thi
Netherlandi Indiei, tnd the Ye-
ning Ziung field ln Burma, will not
help the Japi greatly ln thli reipect beciuse none of these ireu
produces the type of fuel oil from
which top-grade lubllcitlng oil cin
be refined without ipeclal refinery
equipment
(The Netherlandi icorched eartfi
policy probably .deitroyed moit, If
not ill, iuch equipment in the ciptured ireu.)
. Before the wir vlrtullly ill the
lubricating all uied by the Jipmese
came from the United States. The
Pacific fieldi have i bue composed
principally of uphalt and a paraffin bue I* necessary for reidy ind
extensive extraction of the lubricating oil mult suitable tor tanks and
other heivy war michlnery.
LONDON (CP)-After 18 monthi
It hu been officially disclosed that
tha Ctntrtl Tilegriph, Office, London, wu destroyed by fire On tht
night of tht greit fire-raid, Dm.
Jt, 1940. v More thin I quarter of
Britain'i tottl telegraph traffic
pined through this offlct.
We have r few real buyi In genuine rebuilt typewriters. Cash or
on euy terms. D. W. McDerby, 654
Baker St., Nelson, B.C.
.    HOT WEATHER TIPS
The Crystal Laundry   will  take
the work out of Wash Day. Phone
75 for Pick-up and Delivery.
Leather soles and heeli, Panco
soles, shoe rivets, hob-nails, shoe
lasts and cobblers' outfits. All on
sale it WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE CO., LTD.
C.C.F. PubUc Meeting Eagle,Hall
Wed., Aug. 12, 8 p.m. Speaker-
Grace McOihnis, M.L.A. , Subject:
"(Jonventlon Highlights." All Wel-
See advertisement, this Issue, calling for tenders on supplies required
by Provincial Government Institutions—F. H. Harrison, Purchasing
Agent, Parliament Building, • Victoria, B.C.
NOTICEI
Patlenti coming to the Kooteniy
Like Generil Hospital muit produce their sugir ratlob cirds on
admission. (Signed)
' J. C. FORBES
SecreUry.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT - FURNISHED. AT-
trtctlvt four-room ipirtment,
lower floor, separate entrance.
Phont 543 R.
Finds Russ People
Disappointed But
Officials Satisfied
MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (AP)-Unlted
States Ambassador Admiral William
H. Standley said tonight he had
found disappointment among the
Russian people because no second
front had been established by the
Allies In Western Europe, but the
envoy said no such sentiment was
encountered among Soviet officials.
"I believe the official Russian attitude Is that creation of a second
front must depend upon the strangle situation and must be left to
strategist!, Admiral Standley said.
THREE HUN FICHTERS
DESTROYED AT MALTA
VALETTA, Aug. 10 (CP) -
Three German tighten were destroyed In air combat over Malta
thli morning.
llllllllll ! 1 1 I 11 I 11 11111
TRY THE
ke Crea- che«bert Bowl
AT THE
Melon Dew
ICE CREAM PARLOR
IIJlllIIIIIlltll'tlllitM
F. H. SMITH
If It's Electric '
Phone 666        351 Baker St.
ANNABLE BLOCK
Phone 8B7R or 3S8R
One- and two-room apartments,
furnished, steam heated, hot
water all the time.
HOOD'S
Bread Is the
BEST
'Clare'Jewett on
Way fo Army
Clironce Frederick Jewett, ton ot
School Inspector ind Mri. r. A.
Jewett, who enliited it tht Nelion
Recruiting Office, left Mondiy for '
No. 11 District Depot •' Vincouvtr.
Mr. Jeivett. who wu In the rid.
litor repair business, closed up hli
shop to enlist. He hid received ■
month'i trilnlng when tht cill-up
scheme wu flrit instituted.
Since the organlutlon of rtitrvt
units of tht Rocky Mountain Rangeri ln thli dlitrict he hu beta attached to the Nelion Plitoon. Previously he wu a member of tht
Nelion Civiliin Voluntiry,Trilnlng
Corpa. He wu in ictlve member
of the Nelion Junior Boird'of Tridt
up to the time enlistments disrupted thla group.
YARDS PROMISES NEW
RECORD FOR SHIPS
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10 (AP)
—The Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation promised today to bulld--and
deliver—Liberty ihipi In 35 diyi
or less.
Edgar Kalaer, Oeneral Maniger,
announced completion of a lub-u-
sembly plant at St. Johni by which
he hopes to be able to cut at least
11 days of the national record of
48 days now held by his company.
Fleury
's Pharmacy
PHONE 25
Med   Arts Blk
Preicriptiang
Compounded
Accurately
Have the Job Done Right
See
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
PHONE 815'
AWAY
Attending lectures ln Optom-
ttry, by the American Grad-
uate Optometry Extension.
J, A. C. Laughton
Optometrist       Medical Arti Bid*- '•
All Our Goods are Freih
and of the Beit Quality
Lakeside Service
PHONE 488
WHILE YOU WAIT!
We charge your bittery right
In your car.
No  Rental Charge.
Cuthbert Motors Ltd.
Opp. Hume  Hotel and Port Offloe