ipWili.aS'n.j i.ij|;wnui».ai ■ Roosevelt Orders Wages Stiblllied; Byrnei Director—Page 3. Bomberi In Round the Clock Attack Smash Rhinslsnd.—Page 3. Berlin Report! Herriott Put In Concentration Camp.—'age 10. Now Precarious By HENRY C. CASSIDY Anociated Pre« Staff Writer MOSCOW, Oct. 5 (Monday) (AP)—The Russians held their ground stubbornly against incessant German attacks In the battered city of Stalingrad Sunday, a communique said "today, arid maintained the initiative northwest of the'city .'yvnere the Red Army's advances in the last few days were ■''Mkt to bethreatenlng the entire Oerman position. 1 The communique neither claimed advances for the Soviet _for.es nor acknowledged withdrawals, but it appears there — *>was no letup in the Intensity of the fighting despite earlier Soviet dispatches that the Germans lacked reservM# within the city.. "V' The enemy, with Infantry and tank forcei ii attacking our positions lnceiiantly," the eommiinlque aald, speaking of the battle In the rubble-filled streets. 'Two battalion! of Oerman Infantry aupportsd by tanki attacked the poiltion of one of our unit! ibt times In one day. Our men lupported by artillery repulsed all the German attacki and wiped out •bout 200 enemy officeri and men." In another sector within the city Soviet forcei were uid to have ■mashed several blockhouses held by the Germans and killed about three companies cf Germin Infantry Referring to the fighting northwest of Stallngrid, the communique ■aid the Red Army continued to conduct "actlv* operaHons," the expression used to Indicate they bald the Initiative. X~* main battle In thli ares appeared to hive ben for S strategically-Important-hill held by tbe'Germani. The communique gave no indication how the engagement wu. progressing beyond saying that 150 Germani were killed and a quantity of equipment Including tanki and machine guns, destroyed. It mentioned, however, that Sov let scouts "cirrled out ■ daring raid on enemy headquirten and cap tured Important itaff documents." In the region of Voronerb, 300 miles north of Stalingrad, the communique laid, Ruailan forcei broke into the German lines, captured iome defence position! and killed ibout 1000 men ln one day'! fighting. Prisoner! also were taken. Heavy fighting alio continued ln the Mozdok area of the Caucaiui where, the Russians said, the Red Army repelled lix Germin Ittacks In one dur. ■ Tha Qarmani thraihad frantl oajty at the northwest luburbi ef Stalingrad, (earing that i ilicken Ing of thslr offsnilvs would pre vlds an Interval In which the Ruuian counter-offenilve could be itrengthened, dlipatchei said. The Red Army blocked them there and firmly held the Inltla tive with enveloping movement! on BOARD AIMS 10 REMOVE HOUSE SHORTAGE .' I ■_ Campaigns to Ask | People to Give Up Extra Space OTTAWA, Oct. 4 (CP.,—The Wartime Prlcei and Trada Board hai been directed to take steps to ensure moit effective uie of existing hduslifg accommodation ln congested areai, .Board Chairman Donald Oordon laid today ln a itatement hinting that 'compulsory billeting •maj be ordered lf voluntary campaigns fall. - •In effect, houilng li being con- . trolled as te supply, uie and prlci In much the asms manner ai goodi," Mr. Gordon nld. "The hoarding of living ipace may be JlMt,SS- undeilrable snd harmful' to tha war effort aa tha hoarding ef scarce commodities." Because of wartime demands for building material!, and labor, new housing conitructlon would "only be pouible ln the moit extreme 1 cam." Ruisel 8. Smart, K.C, of Ottawa (tad been appointed Real Property Administrator. He will be responsible "for organizing the new meuure, is well ii coordinating the existing regulations and control of maximum rentals ind termination Of Loos! campaign! will be organ Ind ii quickly ai pouible with l view to Inducing people who have extra' ipace In their homei to make' It available to thoie who meet It th addition to the propoied voluntary local campaigns, central Clearing bureaui will be iet up In "a large number of cities and towm," and It these houieholderi will be invited to regliter roomi they have available. The work "will be carried out largely by volunteeri through the Women'i Regional Adviiory Committee! of the consumer branch, un- der the direction of Byrne Hope Sender*. Prellmlniry Inquiries re-") ^th <" th« norlh and south'Ger 'sealed "sn enthusisitlc response to the type of cimpaign' which it ii proposed to organize." Taxi Cab Driver Mining otVancouver VANCOUVER, Oct 4 (CP)-.ear ■ wu expressed tonight for the ufe- ty of Phil Devil, 22-yeir-old Vancouver taxi cab driver mining ilnce serlr Siturday when he took hli cab from a downtown itand and -drove away to aniwer • call. Tbe cib company which employed Divis announced a reward for Information leading to discovery of the whereabout! of the mining driv- ir whoie cib wu located abandon- id. 10 houri after he dteappeered. Jap Burma Bases Cat Beating from U.S. Bombers NIW DELHI. India, Oct. 4 (AP) -Bombers and flghlera were report- Id by United States Army Air force Headquarten here yeiterday is have left areu of destruction at lipeneae basea In upper Burma and ba adjoining Chinese province of .unnen, during sorties Sundiy and , Hondo?. All the mluloni were declared executed without a lou. AUSSIE TROOPS CONTINUE N. GUINEA PUSH Retreating Japanese Harried by Fighter Aircraft By MURLIN SPENCER Anoclated preu Staff Writer ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 5 (Monuayj. (AP) — Hard-hitting Australian bush soldiers continued their advance along the uphill trail of the rugged Owen Stanley, mountain! of New Guinea Sunday to a point beyond Efogi near the Gap through the mountain backbone, a communique iaid today. Juit how far they advanced wag not itated, but lt wu announced that they, had puihed beyond Efogi. which wu captured the previous day, and still were going ahead. Efogi Is 64 miles by the circuital! Jungle trail from the Allied baie at Port Moresby and about seven miles from the Owen Stanley Gap. Apparently they had not yet caught up with the main body of the Japaneie force, which the communique Indicated was retreating No details of the fighting were given. An Indication lhat the Japaneie were In flight wai contained In the official itatement that "Allied tighten itrafed and harried key pointi on the enemy'i line of retreat" BOMB AIRDROME There wu a lull In Allied air activity elsewhere over New Gin- ea, but medium bomberi mule a night raid on the airdrome at Buka, on the extreme'Northern tip of the Solomoni, causing flrei uid ex- plosions near the runway and in the dliperial areas. . , At leait one enemy plane was said to have been deitroyed on the ground. The communique said there wai.eo attempt at interception and all Allied planes returned safely. Punctuating the reversal of Japaneie fortune! in which they have been thruit back mare than 20 miles from their farthest advance upon Port Moresby, the New Guinea Administrative Centre, Allied torpedo bombers Saturdiy lashed out at a ■navsl concentration surprised at anchor in the Salomon Islands and probably registered close-range hits Upon three cruisers and two merchant shlpi, an early communique uid. man flanks Atter nearly two monthi of liege the iltuation ippeired to be developing iteadlly In favor of thl Rui- ilam although the Issue ot the bat tie itill was not In light NEED RESERVES I The Army newipipor Red Star ssid the Germans were Increasing thalr attacki ln the diitrlct of Stallngrid Itself, but that their land and air traniport were unable to bring up u many troopi u were being crushed by the Runlau and the Genhani did not have auffi dent reservei to drive home i de ciitve blow. Kcrwin, Recently Freed From Nelson |ail, Arretted VANCOUVER, Oct 4 (CP)-Pit rick Kerwln. whom Police uid wu only recently releued from Jill at Nelaon, B C, and winted here In connection witb dealing In forged document wu in police custody tonight He wu incited Saturday night and charged with having caihed a check here more than a year ago made out to him •elf at Capt Patrick Kerwln for $10. The heck wai alleged to have been ilgned by T. W. Purcell on behalf of the BrltUh Purchasing Commluion In Wuhlngton. \ FivesDie osr-ire Sweeps Seattle Kome , gEA'ft'LE, Oct 4 (AP.l-Flvo perions — Mr. ind Mri. Frank Campbell Reed and their three sons died early today when fire iwept the central portion of their private eitate at Madison Park on Seattle'! Lake Wuhlngton. The dead: Frank Campbell Reed, 39, ion of the late Mark E. Reed, lumberman and former Republican National Committeeman from Wuhlngton, for yeari a power in Washington State politics; his wife, Georglne. 35; three soni, Mark E., 11; Frank C, 9 and Thomai Mllburn, 6. SEEK HANGMAN FOR STEPHAN WINDSOR, Ont, Oct 4 (CP>- Mlchlgan authorltlei who will supervise the hanging for treason of Mix Slephan, a German who once lived ln Windsor, have written to the office ot Sheriff A. A. Maren- totte of the County of Essex for information regarding a competent hangman. NEW ANTI-WAR RUMOR FACTORY FOUND Officials "Amazed''' and "Astounded" After Investigation By FRANK I. WELLER Anoclated Preu Staff Writer WUHINGTON, Oct. 4 (AP) - The United Statei Oftlce of War Information hai uncovered an amazing new anti-war "rumor factory." Agents try to peddle iti products chiefly to families of service men killed, captured or still In action abroad. Af present, O.W.I. Is withholding what lt learned from recent weeks of investigation, but officlall say they are "amazed" and "astounded". They may make a private report to Federal Authorltlei. They may also ask the newspapers ftt holp refute enormous lies • founded on h_lt-__rthg.'-. • Here Is l lample:— "A Mlnneiota mother received by parcel post from Japan a box containing the eyei of her loldier ion captured in the Philippines." Americans were taken prisoners there, true, but officials say no such mother could be found, and none ot theruroor peddlers knew where the story started. O.W.I., however, learned the "fear rumor" had been beamed to South America by radio Tokyo and passed along by Axil Agenti. In the buiid-up for Radio Berlin'! Sept. 28 claim of wholesale linking of American convoys and troopship! en route to Britain, here were some of the rumors spread around Ohio—"Our forces are losing 50 per cent of all troop transports but the Government ii keeping theie lossei secret." Massachusetti — Five hundred United Statei ships unt to Russia have been sunk." Norjh Carolina—"Atlantic Coast beaches were cloied to iwimmers because s_ many of them bumped into bodies of 'drowned American sailors." GOERING SAYS NAZIS WUL GET BEST FOOD Occupied Countries to Suffer Through, Shortages ASKS PATIENCE By ALVIN J. 8TEINKOPF Auoclited Preu Staff Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (At*) - Relcnimctthal Herman Qoerlng, Nul No. 2 and one of the belt nourlihed men ltl Germany, told hli compatriot! today that they would be fed thli Winter at the expense, If neceisary, of the rest of Europe. Qoerlng wu blunt about If:— "In stilling the pangi of hunger the German people come flnt. It ll my wish' that the populations ot territories placed under our care or conquered by us should not luffer hunger. "But if difficulties of food iup- ply arise due to measures by the enemy then all should know; It there la hunger, it will be. ln no event, in Germany. From now on it must be an unshakable policy that German workmen and thoie working in Germany be lupplied with food the belt of all." Goering ipoke for 108 minutes tn connection with the Annual Harvest Festival and his morale-building ad dress Indicated unmistakably .that German military leaden entertain no hope of finishing Ruula quickly and that the High Command ll resigned to mother defensive Winter in. Ruisii, with Germany expoied to air ittack from the Weit. RETALIATION DUE Tha Marshal uked all Germani to stand up under British bombl_g with patience, and said hii own air force is to busy In Russia thet he cannot get around Immediately to meeting the British challenge" ln the air. But the day of retaliation will come, he asserted. Making one of the homely smart- cracks, for which he ls famous, he said- Take care of your potttoei, take them Into the drawing room. I would rather put my potatou In tha drawing room thin In the cellar, for a drawing room It ot no uie to me now, but potatoei will be of great uie to me In tha Winter and Spring. Then he promiied there would be some extra meat for Christmas (the averagd ration al present being about three-quarters of a pound weekly), extra flour 'and probably other good thingi' Special rations are being given to the more seriously bombed cities, he added, and said that on orden of Hitler every soldier returning from the front will be given a food package containing two poypds each cf flour, beana pnd lugar, a pound of butter "and a great big sauiage". Nazis Patch Huts in Preparation- for Russian Winter BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 4 - (AP.)—Already Wintry ntgbti are reminding German soldleri on the Eutern front of their suffering! in the previoui Winter and they are patching huts and abandoned ivllagei againit the sold which already li Interne, i German war correipondent has written to the Berlin Beonenzeltung. Ha said Nazi field police were forcing Russian families away trom the Don tor settlement, but many of theie old people were unwilling tp leave. "They would rather have the roofi ahot off over their headi," he wrote. PRECISION BOMBING-HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS The marshajjing yard, in railway ihaUi tm. centre of N«i supply.system, is the target forborne very neat bombiDB of Amer ican Flying Fortress bombers. BursU tell where the bombs cut rail lines, blasted freight sheds and wrecked trains. 10 DIE, EIGHT INJURED IN BOTWOOD (RASH Dead Men Are All Americans; 37 Aboard Plane NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP)-Ten perioni were killed md at leait eight perioni Injured In in airplane cruh at Botwood, Newfoundland, yesterdsy, the Headquirten of the Eutern Defence Commend snd First Army announced late today. Thlrty-ieven perioni were -boird the plane, but the Army announce ment did not disclose how many were pauengen. The E.D.C. uid In a itatement "Poor communication! facilities at Botwood made It difficult to establish the Identity of those . who lost their llvei in, the accident. It Ii known thit the airplane hull wu ipllt In the crash. The ihip wu towed to ihillow wateri today to facilitate lalvag Ing operations." Tho casualty Hit, u baud upon reporti made to tlje SUte Department by the American Consulate at St Johns, Included theie dead Captain Dwlght G. Thomu, Lincoln, Neb.; Michael C. J. Doyle, Laurelton, N.Y.; John rt. Redmond, Jackson Height!, N. Y.; Quentin Moon, Flushing, N. Y.; Daniel Pip. oil, the E.onx, N.Y.; C. I. Lansing, New York City; Lleut-Col. Jamei Edward Whittaker, Worcester, Masi.; Capt. Harold R. Freckleton, Hartford, Conn.; Capt. William T. Meyen. Tampa, Fla.; Cipt. Wirren C. Leising, Weit Onnge, N.J. B. (. Recruiting (limbs VANCOUVER, Oct. 4 (CP)-Re cruiting ln Britlih Columbii dur ing the first nine monthi of 1942 exceeded the entire yeir of 19.1 by «74 enlUtmenti, Cipt S. H O'Kell, Dlitrict Recruiting Officer, innounced Saturday. Total fig ures to Sept 25 wire 7.949. During September 979 recrulti were atleited n British Columbia 349 of whom were rejected. Of the total 841 were "R" recruiti for ic live lervke, 7> were volunteeri to the (Canadian Women'i Army Corpi, and 68 tame from the Reierve Forcei. The C.W.A.C. reporti 49] recruiti during the Ave monthi May 1- Sept 38. Attestations In the Veteran! Guard totalled 97. Weai-_ For four luccesslve dayi Nelson hu hsd some rain mixed In Its weather, for three of the days enough to meuure. The 14 houn ending Saturday at I pm. had .11 Inch, but Sunday^! vlattallon wu only a trace. The temperature remained wholly below 90 degreu during the weekend. Saturday'i rings being between 474 and 97.4 degrees, while Sunday the extremes were 40 and N degrees. Both dayi were largely cloudy, with very UW tie lunahlne Sunday. A recession In the Uke level waa recorded Saturday, when at 1 p m the lake a'ood at 7.91 feet above the low water mark, a lou of .10 foot 'tor the M houra. Second Front of First Rate Importance Henry £. Cassidy, Chief of the Associated Bureau at' Moscow, has been abroad for the AP in Paris, London and Moscow since 1936. He has covered most of the Russian- German war from Moscow and Kuibyshev and is one of the. few foreign reporters the Russians have allowed to visit the front lines. ly HENRY C. CASSIDY Copyright, 1942, by the Associated Pren MOSCOW, Oct. 4 (API—Joseph Stalin today described a second front as of first rate importance, called upon Russia's Allies to "fulfill their obligations fully and on time" and expressed confidence that Rus-f sia's strength is equal to the attempt of Germany or any other aggressor tp gain world domination. . The itatement was contained ln a letter to thla correspondent and wu Stalin's only direct wartime utterance thus far to the foreign preu. HU letter frankly aniwered three questions on the second front, allied aid and the Soviet power of resistance. The complete text, in Its authorized translation, followi: "Deer Mr. Caaildy— "Owing to the pressure of work and my comequent Inability to grant you, an interview, I shall confine myself to a brief written answer to your questions: "One: 'What place doei the pout- billty of • iecond front occupy ln the' Soviet estimates of the current altustion?' . "Aniwer—A very Important place one might uy, a place of first rate importance. i "Two; 'To what extent ta allied aid to the Soviet Unlot} proving effective ind what could be done to amplify and improve, thli aid?" "Aniwer—Aa compared with the aid which the Soviet Union ll giving the alliei by drawing upon Itself the main force of the German Puclit, the aid of ths allle'i to the Soviet haa ao far been Ilttle effective. In order to amplify and Improve thla aid, only ona thing ll required: That the alliei fulfill their obligation! fully and on time. "Three: 'What remalni of the Soviet capacity for reilitance?' "Aniwer—I think that the Soviet capacity of resisting the German brigands is In itrength not leis, If not greater, than the capacity of Fucin Germany or of any other aggreuive power to lecure for itself world domination. "With reipect "J. Stalin." Thli letter wu typed on i plain white iheet of paper bearing no letterhead and signed ln purple Ink In a firm, bold hand with an emphatic period after the J and a dash after the name Stalin. The Inter wu written Saturday by tbe man who combiner the post of Premier, War Commilwr, Chairman of the Defence Council and Secretary General ef the Communlit Party. It wu ln response to my letter delivered directly to the gate of the Kremlin the day before requesting an interview or a wri'tcn anawer lo tie questions k wu Stalln'i fint public itatement on the question of s second front for ilmoit a year. He prevlouily hid mentioned U oijy In 1 ipeech to a meeting ot the Soviet Communlit Pirty ind other orginlutiom in Moicow Nov. 8, ltl, on the eve of toe anniversary .pf the Botihevlst revolution. "One of the reasons for the reverses of ths Red Army li the ab- sencs of s second 'ront," he wld al the time. "There can be no doubt that the absence of a second front in Europe against lhe Germans makes the po- lillon of the German Arr y coiuid- eribly euler. But etiher csn there ti ii y doubt thst the ppearsnee of a iecond front on the European continent—end lt mint unquestionably sppear In' the near future- will miterislly em the situation of our army to the detriment ol thi German Army. The eeeend front became a major leaue after foreign Cemmluar Molotov'i vlilt te tendon and Wuhlngton feet May and the put>. Mutton ef a Joint wmmunlqui an nounced that "oemplete under- atandlng wai reached with regard to the urgent taiki of creating a tecond front In Europe In 192." The iecond front hu come to be regarded In Russia u an allied obligation as much u the delivery of supplies which waa agreed upon at a three-power conference In Moscow a year ago. , The main obligation of the allies, u indicated by frequent comment of the official Russian Preu, is considered here to be the opening of a iecond front U.S. TROOPS ADVANCE IN NORTH AREA New. Islpnds Tal_jyn Cfve Ptahes. Bases Nearer Kiska WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (AP).- Unlted Statei Army forcei in tha Aleutian lilandi have advanced 2J0 nautical miles nearer Japaneie baiei ln the North Pacific, the Navy an- nounced Saturday, and have undertaken mong aerial opentioni ■gainst the enemy from their new positions. The idvince—firet In,the Nerth Piclflo irei ilnce the Jipineie occupied lilandi In the Weitern- moit Aleutians In early June— wei covered and lupported by nsvsl unlti snd iccompllihed without enemy opposition. It carried Amerlcin forcei i long - itride West of Dutch Harbor, heretofore regarded ai the mill Statei baie tor ail operation) tbe Japanese-held Islandi i Attuo and Agittu. The new Islandi occu navy did not Identify them specifically .ir In the Andreanof group, mountainous segment of the Aleutian! itretchlng about 240 miles between Seguam Pais on the Eait and Amchltka Pais on the West. The effect of the advance, In tha flnt Initanee, will be to eut valuable houn of flying time off tha round-trip bombing expedition! agalnit the main Japanue baie at Klika which Army planu hava bun pounding itaadlly fer many weeki. Whether, beyond that advantage, the new advance poiitiom miy be uied ai Jumping-off point! for an actual amphibloua fnvaiion of the Japanese-hold Aleutians wu i poi- ilblllty on which the navy offered no comment. The Navy communique ilso nld lhat on Sept. 30. the Armjr'i four- engined Coniolldated Liberator bomberi had attacked ihlpi in the harbor at Kiska and that an enemy traniport was irt afire by two direct hlti. The camp irea ilso was bombed and leveril flrei resulted, the ml* alon being carried out without'the lon of sn Amerlcsn plane. REPORT YUCOSLAVS TAKE BOSNIAN TOWN MOSCOW, Oot. 4 (API -the Soviet Information Bureau reported today that Yugoilav soldiers had occupied the Bosnian town of Yiltu after two,dayi et fierce fighting In which thiy killed mora than 000 Qerman and Italian troopi and deitroyed ume •CO Wr-ckhouiea, L ___l_,.__.. . iBiftrtiii ,__. . - ~ ■ , 2-NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, OCTMM J, b^m mm.* ., —._.■_ — ._,. ——, ..i—n.* . ■■,,, „■■ ■ . Fire Means Real Loss Because No Replacement Possible; Talks, Inspedionsto Mark Week Here 'Radio addmesi each evening, addreeics te students In the schools, wd to varioui organizations, and City-wide inspections-ell fer tbe purpose of bringing fire prevention, home to citizens—will mark the activities • of the Nelson Fire Department Monday to, Saturday, pre Prevention Week. ; "fire prevention li definitely r more Important.to the builneu I man and.to every citizen now be- | eaun of building restrictions end material ihortagei," uid .Fire Chief G. A. McDonald Sunday. *No matter hew well a place of -Uilneii li covered by lniurance, If It burni now there le a definite lose becauie It Is, In almost all Impoaslble to rebuild." It COOPERATION [rlre Ohlef McDonald urged citi- iena' cooperation in carrying out the work of fire prevention, cleaning thalr premlaei to minimize fire hazard, and to Install fire fighting apparatus. Posters in stflre wlndowi will aid In keeping the sub- Ject'before the public fire prevention talks will be heard by itudenti at the , High School thli morning end at'Central School thli evening, at Junior High School and St. Joieph'i Academy Tuesday, and at the Hume School Wednuday. The Fire Chief hopu also to apeak on fire prevention before the Board of Trade, end to the staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital. A.K.I'. auxiliary firemen may .have a part in the drive tor fire prevention. If pouible lt U hoped to Initltute a patrol for fire hazard! In the individual lectioni where tbe A.RP. men patrol .ossland Picks Loan Committee jlOSSLAND, B. C, Oot 4.—Eon- Sid'i organizing meeting tor the Ird Victory LaOan, the campaign far which will be launched Oct. IJ, v*i held Friday evening at the Cty Hall, Mayor J. t. Gordon plesldlng, and Prank Sherrin of Vincouver, Trail Unit Organlier, attending. •Howard Bayley will again be efialrman of publicity, and will be aisllted by H. S. Fowler, C. F. McKenzle, Mri. R. W. Haggen, and | Mm. L. A. Seed. HOSMER HOSMER, B.C.—A. Oesparotto returned from a short trip to Fairmont Hot Springs. E Mr. and Mrs. P, Ounilll kave're- fcsreed to the Coast. Mn. Camilll baa spent the Summer here wtth her parenta, Mr.'end Mrs. Ganpar- 0*0 while Mr. Camilll has bees ha | te_ii_g hi Eastern Canada. F. Fink and son Douglas have renamed from a ten-day holidar rt Kimont Hot Springs. : Mrs. Hike Sowchuck tp*nt |_n- Bur at Creston. Mr. aad Mrs. Sand? •chrea were fernle tisltofi on Saturday, , Mr. snd Mrs. F. A. HutlM-W fcm_r wereFemie visitors on Md <__I_| ihrturder. Mr. aad Mn. -btagmr and «a__Br \ Meumpiirted by Mr. end Mrs. 91170 .Mndpek were Fernle ihopperi Sat- Ht.'m-t Mrs. F. A Hutchinson aod Mr. and Mn. - McConachie : Malted * Sentinel ot Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Harry Hutchinson ■sere rlahott nt Sentinel, Alta, on khdar. Miu Horma McKerns apent _M (weekend In Fernle. Misi Victorii Dominie of Fernle •pant Sunday at her home here. Mike Camilll and Andrew du- eerotto Were on a hunting trip et the weekend. Mr. and Mri. Henry Hutchinson I of Fernle were viiiton at the Hu- | guet home on Tueiday. Mr. and Mn. Erneet Stephenson end baby daughter were visiton - at Blalrmore. • Mn M. Sowchuek wai at Michel Aii week. ' ^Mt. and Mrs Pennington of Natal E Sunday vliltori ln town, . and Mrs. Guparotto were .ping ln Fernle on Monday. ttPure - filver li sofUr than oopper. HAVI YOU A CAMERA that you dont want »ny mor* T Turn It Into uiofulp^.L t Wt'll buy them ii|Wa»n I tet ui — lm mediate uth — fiood prlct. Out-of-.ownort •end via mall, our txpenie. B.C. COLLATERAL LOAN Tl _. Heatings Vincouver Eagles Head to Tell Wartime Works to Nelson Aerie State Preiident J. V. Sapp of Seattle, State Pr«iident of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, arrived in Nelion Saturday. Tonight he will meet memben of Aerie No. 21, and outline to them the Lodge'! new wartime regulations and worki. The State Preiident hai 200 lodge visits on his Itinerary, ind ln thii district will vlilt Michel and Ron- land u well u Nelion. Peden and Bergna Cycle to Whirlwind Victory MONTRBAL, Oct 4 (CP)-Torchy Peden of Victoria and Cy Bergna of Patenon, N.J., Who aet the pace throughout Montreal'! six-day bicycle race, cycled to a whirlwind finish Saturday night, piling Up a total of 1917 polnti In 34.4 miles ot' cycling. Coast Traffic Toil Rises to 34 VANCOUVER, Oot 4 (OP.-Y an- oouver. traffic death ton rose to M Saturday night when two men, Fidel Johnson of Agassiz, B. C, snd ITranele Farmer, M-yeer-old Vanoouver resident, deld ot Injuries to resent tj-afflc accident! here. v Canadian Newsmen Return From Britain IAJT COAST AIRPORT, Oct 4 (CP)—A. group ot Canadian newe- papennen who have spent seven weeks tn Britain visiting the Ann? snd Air Form and viewing British life arrived hack to Canada hr air yesterday. LONGBEACH LONGBEACH, B.C.-R. C. McNown hn been a patient tn Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nelson, for s week. Mn. Fred Thompson of Sheep Creek Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNown. Mri. Cheiter McNown of N_lion wu alao here for a dey or two. Mrs E. D. Rutherglen of Nelson viilted Mri. I. A. Smith. 0 McTavbh and hli diughter Vivian were at home at the weekend, returning to Trail on Sunday afternoon. Cpl. H Laeggett Veteran's Guard of Canada, apent a day here on bis way to Kelowna ta visit Mra. Leggatt Mrs. Jack Steveni and children have gone to Argenta, where Mrs Stevens Is teaching. Mrs. A. P. Hudion wu a viiltor to Nelson. Mrs T. H W. Chanter wai hosteee to thi Red Crou Group lut Wednesday. Mr. snd Mrs. R R. Brown snd family spent lsst Suhdiy hers st their Summer home. TRANSPORTATION—Motor Freight Lines FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 t.m.—Except Sundiy Trail Livery Co. M. H. MelVOR Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 Guide for Travellers VANCOUVER, B. C., HOTELS ■VOUR VANCOUVgR HOMI- N,w| „„,„.,, ,„„„,,. Oafferln Hotel T~£rr Seymtvui It Vinnouvar, I C. Coleman. Alti. Proprleloi I* .■ . **■■_. * SOYUIOlD.m KILLED ACCIDENTALLY LONDON, pet. 4 (CP)-C»pt Vt* count Volmer, 30-yeir-old heir to the Earl ot Selborne, wu killed yuterday by an accidental shall hit during Army field exerciiea ta Southeait'England. A private alio was killed by the shell which fell among troopa advancing under an artillery barrage. First Settler ol Tarry's Marks 101st Birthday Mn. Lydli Tarry of Vernon, pioneer Brltiih Columbian who "with her husband and family wu among the first orchardlsts at Tarry's, 18 miles west of Nelson, Thursday celebrated her 101st birthday. Tile Tarry family came first to the Kootenay ln 1890 and wai one oi the firet familiea to plant an orchard at the lite of the preient settlement. Following her husband's death over 20 yean ago, Mn. Tarry moved to England, but returned to Canada In 1929 to make her home at Vernon. Her light li falling now, but ihe li very active, reports' the-Vancouver Sun. Sha still knits for the Red Crosi and maintain! a keen intereit In world affairs. She'attends the Anglican Church st Vernon every Sunday. ■&»., U.S. Bombers Blast Ships CAIRO, Oct 4 (AP)-Two large enemy lupply ihips exploded under direct hlti from American heavy bombers when they raided NOv- arlno Bay, Soutwestem Greece, In daylight yesterday, Jt wu announced tonight. The haTbor town of Pyloi is on Narvaripo Bay. The American formation of B-M'i (four-motored Consolidated bombers) was attacked by five Axis tighten, four at which—three Ger- msn Messerschmitt 109'i and one Italian Macchl 208—were lent bluing Into Bie iee by the defenders guns. Aboard one of the bomben was Edward Kennedy, of Brooklyn, Chief of the Associated Preu Bureau at Cairo. Nelson Eagles Plan Visit Rossland to Hear State Head A party of about 25 Nelaon Eagles plan to visit Eaglei Aerie No. 10 at Rouland Wedneiday night to Salvation Army Home front Donations $1405 Salvation Army drlv* foe funds for the Borne Front activities passed the |1400-mark 'Saturday at tttt close of the tint week of the Nelson-wide canvau. The day's receipti were $129, lifting the lubicription to $1403. Today with donation! wtthin $595 of the »2000-target, tb* drlvt extendi Into the Slocin Valley where Capt W. M. Griham of the Army here will canvau. Tbe canvau will continue here u well u in the Slocan until the quota la attained. ■ " u a * I SCHOOL BOYS BURIID IN COMMUNAL CKAVI A VILLAGE IN SOUTHERN ENGLAND. Oct A (OT-Almoet ovary Inhabitant ot thia bereaved countryside wtt present to mourn today u tba headmaiter of e boyi ichool and the 28 pupils who were killey with him by a Oerman raider Tueiday were burled In a communal grave; , Blackpool Takes Sixth Victory -ONDW, Oct 4 (OP Cable) - Blackpool1! high-scoring team scared ita lixth mcceulve 'victory to remain in front of the Engliih Football League'i northern section yuterday, The only unbeaten and untied team ln Britain, Blackpool whipped Stockport, 6-2, running their goal total for the leuon to 40. Southport and Liverpool remained a point behind, beating Crew 4-2 and Bury 8-2 respectively. .Arsenal and Chelsea continued their winning waya at the top of the Southern League but both were forced to the limit The gunners beat Fulham 4-3 and Chelsea edged out West 'Ham 1-0. Bristol City beat Aberaman Athletic! 6-2 to pin a firet place tie in the Western League with Lov- ell'i Athletic, who loit theii flnt game of the season 3-1 to Cardiff City. Arthur Dixon, ion of the Glasgow Rangers' trainer, wu responsible for hla father'i team, firit lou, icoring the goat which gave the tall-end Queeni Park a 1-0 victory. The defeat dropped Rangen three points behind the Scottiih Southern leaden, Hlbernlin, who won 2-1 from MdtherwelL Gives Report on Nurses Gathering ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct. 4- Mlu Flora McLean, on the Nunlng Staff of Mater Miaerloordlae Hospital, addressed the Registered Nursei of Rouland Wednesday on the convention which she attended in the East and wil1 'Poak to the Registered Nunei of Trail Monday. ESCOURT, South Africa meani of bringing the Kootenay-Boundary organization Into greater activity, the appointment of a Commissioner being proposed. Since then a committee heeded by Lome A. Campbell of Rossland hu bees actively engaged In studying this proposal and means of financing a Commli- slonership. Election of offlcen Is slso on the program, the election' having been deferred at the Spring meeting in view of the proposed revitalizing program. MRS. P. WILLIAMS ROSSLAND-TRAIL GOLF CUP WINNER ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 4-Mn. P. Williami defeated Mlu Florence Rutledge 8 and 1, ln the final ot the Blaylock Cup competition of the ladiei' lection, Rossland-Trail Golf and Country Club, thii sfternoon. FERNIE FERNIE, B. C—Mn. W., Wilson, of Medicine Hat is i gueit of Mr. and Mrs. T. Beck. Mn. P. Bratton is spending a few dayi ln Calgary. Pte. Bugler Harry Eastwood of Kananaskai, Alta., li vlilting hli family here. Mra. S. Herchmer left Friday for Vancouver to apend the Winter there. G. E. Elklngtorv returned on Tueaday from Montreal where he attended a meeting of the directors of the East Kootenay Power Corporation. City Commissioner J. V. Fisher of victoria, arrived ln town Sunday He waa a gueat of <_e Rotary luncheon Monday. Mr. and Mn. A. Dicken were "at home" to a number of their frienda on the oocMion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. snd Mn. Jamei Littler returned on Saturdiy from twe weeki holiday ln Jasper and Drumheller. On -September 23, In Donild. Avenue, United Church parsonage, Toronto, at a ceremony performed by the Rev. R. J. Irwin, Betsy, only daughter of Mr. and Mn. W. E. Percy became the bride of Wllbert John McPhee, aon of.Mn. McPhee and the late Maurice D. McPhee of Femie, Dr. and Mn. 3. Haramanla who have been holidaying ln Vancouver have returned to ihe city. Mlaa Louise Klauer returned on Sundiy from Vancouver where ihe ipent a couple of weeki. Rumors Stalin Dropped Post Due lo Garbled Radio Reception propagand- lln had jlven Defence Commluir porti entirely unsubstantiated hours later—appeared tonight to be due to a garbled recaption of a Moicow news broad- out There wai no announcement ol official comment from Moicow- An imp re is lon grew that the report gained currency in Switzerland through misunderstanding of Rui- ilan broadcasts telling of congratulations to Marshal Boris M. Shaposh- nlkov, chief at the Russian General Staff, on his 60th birthday today. The apparently erroneoui report wld the Marshal had succeeded Stalin u Defence Commissar. The Marshal, whose name rarely appear! bl print, wai being called "one of the mott active organisers of the armed forcei of the Soviet Union" and his photograph appeared In prominent front-page display! ln the Ruislan Press. . He il a cloie military adviser ot Stalin and wai given the title ol Marshal of the Soviet Union In 1940, one of the five men elevated to that rank and entitled to wear the Mir- •h^l'i. itar. BERNE, Oct. 4 (AP.) - The Swlu Telegraph Agency laid today ln a Moscow dispatch that Marshal Boris M. Shaposhnikov has been named Defence Commissar and Commander-in-chief of Soviet forcei, posts formerly held by Premier Joseph Stalin. Shaposhnikov alio wai given a leat on the Central, Committee of the Communist party. Canada Observes Thanksgiving Day Next Monday At the traditional festive boardi and In prayer at Churchei, Canadian! next Monday, Thanksgiving Day, will give thanki for a bountiful harveit It ia a atatutory holiday, one of the ilx which may be observed by employer! and employeei for the duration of the war under a new Government order, though Iti date Is fixed by Dominion order-ln- councll trom year to year. Schooli, bankf and government offlcei, and most businesses will be closed. Football Scores By The Canadian Presa EAST Army li Lafayette 0 Boiton College 33, West Virginia 0 Brown 28, Rhode Iiland 0 Carnegie Tech 26, Westminster 0 Colgate 18, Cornell 6 Columbia 34, Maine 2 Connecticut 28. Mau. State 0 Dartmouth 58, Miami (Ohio) 1 Duqueine IS, Holy Crosi 0 Williami 19, Princeton 7 Yale S3, Lehigh 8 Penn State 14, Bucknell 7 Pennsylvania 19, Harvard 7 SOUTH Alabama 31, Misi. State 8 ' Auburn 17, Tulane 13 Florida 26, Tamp* 8 North Caroline 18,' South Carolina 8 Rice 27, Louisiana SUte 14 Tennessee 40, Fordhem 14 Texu A, and M. 19, Texu Tech 0 Wake Forest 30. Duke 7 WEST Georgia Tech 18, Notre Dame t Great Lakei 23, Iowa 0 Illinois 87, Butler 0 Iowa Pre-Flight 7, Minnesota 8 Michigan 30, Michigan State 0 Nebraska 26, Iowa State 0 Northwestern 3, Texu 0 Ohio SUte 31, Indiana 21 Ohio U. 39, Akron 0 FAR wtr Calif. Pre-Fl IB, U.C.LJt. 7 ■ Colorado State 27, Colorado Mines 0. Oregon State 13, California 8 Santa Clan 14, Stanford 6 Washington 0, So. Calif. 0 Washington State 7. Oregon 0 NATIONAL LKA-UI Washington 14, Philadelphia 10 New York 10, Pittiburgh 18 Brooklyn 28, Detroit 7 Chicago Bean 21; Cleveland 7 Mrs. McGauley Is Buried, Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C Oct 4,-Re, quiem high mau wai conducted Saturday morning at Sacred Heart Church for Mn. Catherine Theresa McGauley of Cutlegar, who died Wedneiday at the age ot 83 yeari. Rt Rev. A. K. Maclntyre, V.G., D.P, said the man, assisted by Rev. Victor Ceiarlo, parish priest of Castlegar. Tha pallbearen were five soni of Mrs, McGauley — Erneit Edwin, Thomai. William and Gerald—and a son-lr-ktw, B< W. Whittaker of Caitlegar, ' A large number of dlitrict points were represents^ at the funeral, and there were many floral trlb- •' See Our Stock PRINTEP LINOLEUM PER YARD $1.10 vj Firik's fwn'itum , . - CAREER ENDED Chief Juitlce R. A. E, Green- shields of Quebec who died mddenly in his 82nd year. Hli death endi a long and colorful career ln Judicial Ufa. He resided ln Montreal. __; utes. Interment View Cemetery. ST In Mountain CAPE TOWN (CP)-CondlttoH Of Gerf. J. B. M. Hertzog, 78-yea'r-old former Prime Miniiter of the Union of South Africa who underwent an abdominal operation recently, it re- . ported satisfactory. IT Interpreting The War News ■y EDWARD [. BOMAR Auoclited Press War Analyit The praise given army war airplanes by a United States congressional Inquiry committee, along with the luocesiful advance of American forcei ln the Aleutian!, promliei to quiet iome of the recent critical queitloning of the country'i military leadership. Charted In Congress end alia- where with falling to match ipe- elillsed typei of enemy and allied aircraft and oemured fer apparent inaction In the North Pacific, the Army pirticulirly haa been In an unoemfertable poiltion beeauae ef the neeeeelty of wartime Money. In defending the quality c' American combat planes, some official! felt they wen under luiplclon (hit they feared orUlclm and were trying to hide tallurea and erron. Yet they were concerned leit the confidence of youthful pilots ln their equipment should be shaken by assertions Unt certain Japanese and Nasi planes were euperk* and by persistent reports thst some new American models were dangeroui eo fly. Until the eir wer in Europe reaches e more Intensified acsle, the House military nib-committee roncluilon that present aircraft more thsn hold their own, alohg with supporting evidence to thla effect, will re- ■olvt most remaining doubta on thli itore. For the lake of lecurlty the army and navy had to Ignore expreailoni >f popular Impatience and was al most four months before disclosing what almost all this time was secretly in preparation ln the Aleutians When the Japanese bombeo Dutch Harbor snd lsnded troops ln Kiska and Attu tn early June, the temptation presumably existed, especially after the Midway naval victory, to dispatch an expedition to dislodge them without delay. Under more urgent circumitinces,, Britain did send a hastily-equipped force to try to halt the 1940 Nasi jnvaelon of Norway, with conssquences that carried a warning. The more ciutloui course that waa followed In ths North Psciflc waa vindicated whan an American imphlbloua force wai able to occupy the Andteenof group of islands and, without oppoiltlon, set up en air field within easy range ot Kiika. With Winter weather at hand, It li probable thet tha army and navy Intended to continue Iheir cautloui itntegy rather than liak a decliive fight under conditioni favoring the foe. For ahe time being at leait, the Jipanese sre so checkmated In the Aletulana that some military opinion la thet they may see fit to give up their footholds and withdraw entirely with a lame explanation thst their objectlvei have been attained Tha altema«lv.i are to cling to Attu and RUka under air and aea attack! which already have coat them more than 33 ahipa i.nk or damaged, or to disregard eoitly war leeioni and launch ■ full-scale onslaught agalnit lilandi now defended by superior, land-based alrenft YOU NEED COAL HEAT And if you wont Coal Heat, I. will bo tho wise thing to FILL YOUR BIN NOW! ■ i — There it 0 Distinct Possibility of Traffic Congestion Later on- Order Your Coal Today! - PHONE 3) ~ West Transfer Co. _ ESTABLISHED IN 1899 HARD OF HEARING Do Ton Do You Mlu the enjoyment of church, radio, movies, social groupiT Sit ln a world ilona while friendi ind family convene and enjoy themselveif \mQ I OU pe" ""** * W"Ch "Ck wllh * Do You Do You Do You HEARING Know thit you can hear whisper Malcot Know thst over two hundred British Columbia builneu snd professional people are now wearing Ms. eo? Realize that many oases considered hopeless sre now en- Joying this beautiful world of iound with MalcoT Know that Main Is identically fitted to your hearing lou Juit ai accurately as ayes are fitted for glissss. Maken of the world'i imnll- est hesrlng Aid. A great variety of modela to compensate for every type of hearing loaa. MAUTS NAM The HARD of HEARING are cordially invited to a privatt demonstration of the famous Mjico Hearing Aid on Friday, Oct. 9 and Saturday, Oct. 10 At the Hume Hotel The Mslcn li recommended by nfrh luihorltlei ai the American Medical Anoclatlon ind the Leigue for the Hard of Hearing. It you are Hard of Hearing do nol min thu opportunity. A demonstration places you under no obligation whatsoever. Bring s relative or Mend with ycu and you will experience a plaaunt iurprlaa Mr. O. F. Hale, The Canadian Conaultint, will be ln attendance. HALE HEARING 429-30-31 llrki Bid,., Vancouver, I. <\ Wages Stabilized WASHINOTON, Oct. 4 (API- President Roosevelt yesterday nam- ed Aiaociate Justice Jamei F. Byrnei of the Supreme Court Director ll Economic Stabilization, with broad policy-making poweri to con: trol the United Statei' coit of living. At the same time be iccepted Byrnes' resignation from the Court, the President issued a aweeping or dtr directing the Nttlontl Wtr Labor Boird to limit wigei tnd lal- arlea. Price Admlniitrttor Leon Hendenon to put ceilings oo rent! tnd prices, ud Secretiry ol Agriculture Wickird tnd Hendeson to limit farm prlcet it leveli aa of Sept. 18, tt tir as practicable. Tbe order, iisued won tfter thl Preiident signed the Anti-Inflation BIU lut night, creited in Office of Economic Stabilisation In tbi Office ol Emergency Management with Byrnei it tht hetd it Director Alto creited wtt tn Economic Stabilization Botrd with,which the Director will tontult in fixing policiei. On thli Botrd are the Secret*. • lei pt Treuury, Agriculture, Commerce ud Libor, the Chilrmin ot thi Federal Reserve Boird, thl Prim Administrator, thl Chilmtn of the War Labor Board and two rep. resentttlvet each of libor, management tnd firmen itill to bt appointed. The order with respect to wigei ind nllriet decltred thtt no lncreuei or decretiet thill be authorized unlen notice of them ll tiled with the War Labor Botrd tnd the Whoever You Are ... Whatever Your Job.. . Here is what Canada Need* of YOU., tn npHIS is a war of peoples—not just of armed forces. Somewhere in Germany is your "opposite number"— living on a meagre margin, sacrificing every day to win the war—compelled to do it! You live in a free country. But unless you, and others like you, do of your own free will better than the enemy can do by compulsion, we can lose the war. WHAT CANADA ASKS OF YOU Every day that passes Canada must spend for war purposes Six Million Dollars over and above taxation. It can only come from voluntary loans by her people. Each one must accept his or her just share of responsibility. What's your share of the savings job ? Well, the average Canadian would have to lend to Canada to meet Canada's need $1 in every $5 of income left after taxes and compulsory savings have been collected. The average may not fit your case. Your own circumstances are distinctly your own. You may be able to do better both out of your current income and out of your accumulated savings in the bank—or you may not be able to reach the average. Your share of voluntary savings is every dollar you can possibly spare. HOW YOU CAN DO IT To do the utmost of which you are capable, you must budget your living expenses every week to cut out every item of needless expenditure and never spend more than your budget allows. This is what Canada is asking of you to help win the war ... to lend your money while others are risking their lives. It is, in fact, hardly self-denial—because you will be laying up for yourself the best of all investments—VICTORY BONDS are backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada; they yield . fair rate of interest; you can borrow against them and they are readily saleable when you need the cash. Work-?m-Lend for Victory in Round the Clock Attack LONDON, Oct 4 (CP)-RAJ'. bomben kept ■ round-the-clock it- aault on Germany's wtr machine rolling Friday night with i itrong smaih at the Rhineland which started miny fires only ■ few houn titer United Stttei .tying Fortresses, tuppOTted by fighter planes of the R.A.F.-R.C.A.F. and USA. A.F, ihot down 18 Nul Focke-Wulf ISO's In t raid on Northern France. The Brltlth communique did not identify the extct ttrgett of list. nlght'i nld, but lt nld "i itrong force" took pert. Seven bomben did not return, indicating an attacking ton* ol perhaps 190 planei on the bull of prevloui average!. In their daylight attack od Northern France, the Fortreuet returned to Britain without loti. Aircraft of two Canadian squadrons participated In lut night't attacks. The nld wu thi teoono oo Germany in two nights, following up u intuit on tht big submarine building yardi it Flensburg. ■paturday'a German High Com. mind communique reported thet the R.A.F.'i mtln target wu Kre- fied, a large centre of textile ud heavy industries. Casualties among civilians and damage to buildingi wtre admitted by Berlin. It wu the 21st attack of the war tor Krefcld laat raided on Aug. 11. NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE n_ Board hu approved tuch changei. The Board wu ordered not to ip- prove tny Increatee In wage ratea prevailing on Sept 15 unlett such increue wtt neeetttry to "correct maltdjuitmtntt or Inequalities, to eliminate tubittndarda of living, to correct grow lnequltlei, or to tld in the effective protecution of the war." The Board tlm wu ordered not to tpprove iny decreatet in wage! below the hlgheit waget paid between Jan. 1 and Sept 11, 1942, unlet! to correct gross inequities tnd to tld ln the lucceuful protecution of the wir. No lncreuei in ultrlesnow ln excesi of (MOO t yeir shall be granted until "otherwise determined by the Director (Byrnes)" except ln instances te which an Individual "hu been assigned to more difficult or more responsible work." Alio, the order uid no salary shall be authorized in exceu of |33,000 after the payment of taxes, although the order aaid regulations Ihould make due allowances for payments on life Insurance premium! or policiei heretofore Iisued, and for payment! cm fixed obligation! heretofore Incurred, m* well u make provieloni to "prevent undue bardihlp." I The Preiident In t leparate statement declared Congress had "done iti part ln helping substantially to stabilze cost of living," adding: T am certain that from now on this substantial atabiliiation of the coit of living will assist greatly in bringing the war to a successful conclusion, will make the transition to peace conditions aasler after the war, and will receive the wholehearted approval of farmeri, worken and houiewivet to every pirt of the country." In announcing Byrnei' appointment tha President uid; 'Thii poiltion cillt primarily for Judicial consideration. The organization will therefore be imall, becauie the administrative action will be carried out by the existing agencies." The Executive order authorlied the War Labor Board to continue to perform the poweri prevlouily conferred upon it end extended the Board'! fupctiom to cover "all in- douitriei md ill employes". Under the Agricultural title at the order, Secretary Wlckard snd price commodities on the oails of leveli which existed on Sept. IS, with additional inatructione to make appropriate deduction! from parity prke or oomparable price for payment! made to farmen under the Sol! Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act parity paymenta 'made under the A.A.A Act, and Governmental subsidies. Where the Secrettry and Price Administrator disagree, the Director of Stabilisation will settle the matter. Under still another title, the order directed the Price Admltiirtrator in etabili-ing pricea to determine them ln iuch a manner that proflta "are prevented which tn hia Judgment are unreaaonable or exorbitant." The Director wu euthorlied to If Your Child Catches Cold Listen- -listen to millions of experienced mothen ind relieve mlteriet with the IMPROVED Vlckttrettment thtt takes only 3 minutei ind makes good old Vlcks VtpoRub give KIT- " mm it acts jwayi at oncb to bring relief. 1^m«o»ci.i 4_* / PIMIMIUto upper / breathing SUtagu i wtth nothing me- I dldnal rapen. \ ll—HIH iliI tml \ back surfaeei like a V warming poultice. '•teemtmrn" MM NI MMtoe_Hoou^n,rt_eve mutculu torantat or tighmeu, ind bring rw^honMMfryonnweooinfQyt. To fet thli improved treatment.. • Juit manage VtpoRub fa 3 minutei on BACK u well ie throat ind chett, ttt lett» Matt then ipread thick a li_*>_tC layer on chut and UIWI\9 cover with winned ¥ V»»o«M« cloth. Tryltl , TH laawmt W« direct tny Federal deptrtment or sidze and to purchase for resale, i! agency to uie ltl authority to "iub- tuch measures ttt necesiary, to u iure the maximum neceastry production and distribution of tny commodity, or to maintain ceiling prices, or to prevent t price rise inconsistent with the purpoiei at this order." "A" Book Holden (an Ml Buy Gasoline OTTAWA, Oct. 4 (CP) .-Holder! of "A" category gasoline ration licence books sre still eligible to purchase gasoline, Munitions and Supply officials iaid yeiterday. From Regina, the officlall had received reporta that iome service itation operatora, underitandlng that "AA" licence! came Into effect October 1, were refusing to sell gasoline to motorist! presenting "A" books. Although Mme 229,000 licence holden with an "A" rating are to be reduced.to "AA" iome motoriiti will retain an "A" licence. Notices are being lent to motoriiti who are being reduced to the new category and they are required to turn In their preient booki, for replacement with an 'AA" book within one week of the receipt of the notice. People Are Ready for Action NowSays Willkie CHUNGKING, Oct. 4 (API-Wendell Willkie pressed tonight for immediate aggressLve action, declaring that the war cannot be won by timid souls. "I view thli war u • great world struggle for freedom," Willkie iaid at a banquet given in hii honor by Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek. "It wont be won by timid louli. It will be won only by bold, cour- ageoui men who lnipire their peoplei to undertake and carry through bold plans Timid aouli can always find reasons for delay in aggressively puihing through to victory." Willkie told the audience, which included leaden of Chineie military and civil life and diplomatic repreientitlve! of thi Allied Nations thit the "common man" everywhere among the enemlei of the Axil wants action now." "I have learned that the ordinary citizen, from Cairo, to Moicow to Chungking, li a lover of liberty and wanta action, action now," he iaid. "He feeli the time hu come for the United Nationa, in a great unison of effort to take the offensive everywhere. "He li ahead of hit leaden—thli pliln eitlien of Africa, or Europe, or Aaia, or America. He wants to get on with the war. He wants the Job done. "He no longer feara the myth that Germany and Japan an Invincible. It annoya him that much of the might of the United Natloni itandi Idle, wilting action on tome future day. "Thli ordinary citizen li ready now. He li the atrength of (he united nations Hii faith In the Juitlce of our cauie makes him ■ luper-man. Weit muit ill citch hli Infectious spirit of enthusiasm for Immediate, slashing, courageous attack to enable us to sweep over aggressor nation! ind on to a new world of victory with Justice, freedom, equality and opportunity for all nations" NILSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1942-3 New Bags Smart note for Fall Cos. tumts — Pigtex — Bin- galine — Simulated leather* — InTophandla Pouch and Underarm styling. A new ghipment just received In all the Fall ac- cessory colors. $2.39 ^^hiittrtfsbats &_t|»«t. W CASUALTIES OTTAWA, Oct 4 (CP). — The Cinadian (Active) Army'i 108th oveneu caiualty lilt of the war, la- sued today, reported the death of three soldier! and Hated three as dangerously 111 and two ae leriouily IU. Today'i Hit ralaed to 4719 an unofficial count of Canadian loldlen reported dead, and mining lince the start of the war. The figure, lub- Ject to a margin of error for possible duplication of namea, includes the Hong Kong force of 1965 officers and men except 929 who are known to be prisoners, and those who are missing at Dieppe. Following is the latest Ust of eai- ualtles: ' OVERSEA* Died: Royal Canadian Army Service Corps—Bryant, Robert Alexander, Pte., Montreal; Hale, Francis Joseph, Pte., Cluhmoor, Sask. Canadian Foreitry Co^pe—Ver- rall, Walter Harding, Pte., KenvlUe, Man. Dangerouily 111: Canadian Armored Corpi—Gold, OUver Stewart, Pte., Penticton, B.C. Royal Canadian Artillery — Mc- Cow, Lawrence Murray, Gnr., Port Elgin, Ont. Royal Canadian Bnginwri—Dean, Reginald Albert, Spr., Rome, ft. Serioualy ill: Royal Canadian Artillery—Welsh, Melville Morrlion, Capt., Winnipeg; Hewion, George Jorn, Gnr., CalgtryJ -. ftt nleve dhtreit If MONTHIY"^ Female Weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousand, to relieve periodic pain with weak, nervoui, blue feelings — due to functional monthly disturbances. Thty also help build up red blood and are a fine tonic for the stomach. Pink- ham's Tablets are made especially for women. Well worth trying. ~ CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. KLINE FINED $10 FAILURE STOP AT SIGN Itrl Kline, Neleon liborer. wn fined »ln by Magistrate William Bwwn In City PoUce Court Siturdiy, when he pleaded guilty to t charge of felling to come to I full atop when he wu driving hli motorcycle it the inteneotlon of Vernon ind Cedar Streeti. Thi offence occurred Oct. 2. Act; ing Sgt. R. R. Houie ind the chirge. NEW REDUCED PRICES ON EDISON MAZDA LAK Popular SiiM—15f Nelson Electric Co. 574 Biker St. Phone 260 Nelson. B.C llf li #J1_R1 JVP I fee eof. m'whui- Your tfottt will give you an "MvenfurM of Li'l Samson" Comic Bookie! FREE with cvtry psckajr of Kcllojj'i All-Whest. Gel your fret coniici today I 4-N_UQN*0A_ IY NIWS. MONDAY. OCTOIW 5. 1M2 ■ Yuletide Art Etchings Snow Scenes Modern Cards Manufactured by Leading Canadian Firms AN ENTIRELY NEW ASSORTMENT PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS From Our Stock Has Arrived and Is Now Ready for Ybur Inspection NOW FOR DELIVERY $2.00 to $4 .90 SEND FOR SAMPLES Every Greeting Card Sent Will Play Its Part, However Small, in Building and Maintaining the Morale of Our People—in Solidifying the Ties of Friendship and Family That Bind Us Together for the Task We Now Face* Guns Are Needed, Yes, and Planes and Ships and Machinery—But Behind Them Lie the Spirit of Our People to Do the Job T%t Must Be Done — and the Knowledge, the Conviction That "Ail Is Weir .••• Great Britain Has Recently Sanctioned the Sending of Christmas Cards to Maintain the Ties That Knit Our Friendship, See That Our Canadian Boys Receive Your Message, Sending Christmas Cards Is an Act Worthwhile, Nelson Printing News artment ■ FOR CHRISTMAS CARD SERVICE .,-..-_._-, -,...^__.-__i.____^.__.... ..__.__ Come in... See our collection of ntw FALL SHOES roil'II find Pumps, Step- "Ing and Oxfords. eJJ.3D«nd up Ahdrew !&,Co. Lwders In Foot Fashion BWA (CP)—A recent gov- ent innouncement officially i that a Women's Auxiliary Po-. Eorpi Is to be established soon a Union of South Africa, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT NEW . FALL. HATS , .LATEST STYLES .'•$1.95 to $5.95 LADY'S FASHION SHOP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii If it is on thl ilr I C. E. RADIO • will «tt It |_L_ON ELECTRIC CO. WATCH REPAIR 11 Jib for axpirti. Our work i tuurei your tatlifactlon. fl. H. Sutherland •tker St Nelion, B C, BLOUSES I Long ind Short Sleeves n«ct for wear with your Ntw Ftll Suit $1.95-$2.95 fashion First Ltd. NELSON SOCIAL By MRI M J e Mill Elizabeth Gigot, Grad. Ultl of St. Joieph'i Hoipltil, Vic. toria, arrived fridty tnd it i gueit of her uncle end tunt, Mr. tnd Mrs. L H. Choquette, Latimer Street. On Tueiday she leaves tor Trail to join the itaff of tht Trail-Ttdanac Hoipltil. . '♦ Mill Lucille Bon In, diughter ot Mr. tnd Mrs. G. Bonln ot Trill, U i resident pupil it St." Joieph'i Academy. . HOME ON LEAVE e Mr. and Mrs. W, E. McCand. lish have aa gueat their ion, Lince Coiporal Normtn E. McCandLsh, who is here .on t two week'i furlough from Red Deer, Alta. • Min Francli Chapmin of Trail It home to spend t fortnight with her pirents, Mr. and Mra. 3. H Chapman, Sixth Street. e Miss Mary Keough has arrived from Revelstoke and ii taking a commercial coune at St Joieph'i Academy. e Min B Fell, F. E. Archer ind Ray Lockhard ot Kailo visited Nelson during the weekend. e Mrs. Chirles Hcaly of Wilow Point viilted Nelion Siturdiy. e Clarence Foaler left Saturday on a holiday to Coast Cities. e Shpppers In the city Saturday Included Mra. 0. W. Humphry of South Slocan. e Mn. C. V. Gagnon, Silica Street had ia weekend guests her ion and granddaughter, Jamei H. Gagnon and Mary Anne of Trail. MOVE TO CRANBROOK Mr. and Mra. Reginald Taylor Kerr Apartments, left Saturday for Cranbrook where Mr. Taylor haa oeen transferred. e W. P. Dickson of WiUow Point ipent Saturday shopping in town. T. Dolphin of Bonnington viiited hli home on Ward Street at Uie weekend. e Rev. Olav Grondahl, also Mill A. A. Allen, of Nikusp, were guei'.i of Mr. md Mn. E. W. Somen, 702 Baker Street, while attending the Kootenay Preibytery. e Mn. Harry Burns is visiting Vincouver for t few weeki. . YES —WtStll RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK kOOTENAY Valley \) AIR. Foods You Enjoy- but Bo/wire Your Diet In TIMES LIKE THESE choose foods not only for taste, but also for their value in. your daily diet Post's BRAN FLAKES are a valuable ready-to-eat cereal that you'll enjoy... but you should eat them also for their special benefits. 1 Theie nourishing, golden-brown flakes ' have a criip, nut-like flavor to delicious that yon will want to eat them for taste alone. O But they alao help to" correct j.hat is —** sometimes a lerioui lack in the modern dirt —insufficient "bulk." IJhey supply juat enough natural hulk, in the form of bran, to keep the food wastes moving promptly. Eaten regularly, they are a natural, safe way to prevent the "all-in" feeling that comei from a sluggish system. 3 Post's Bran Flakes also supply useful quantities of minerals that your body needi—iron for. the blood, phosphorus for the bones and teeth. Get Post's Bran Flakes today and start to eat them regularly. They'll prove a great help in keeping you fit ard energetic In both Regular and Giant Economy Site packages. fOR DELICIOUS BRAN MUFFINS rotLOW THE RECIPE ON THE PACKAGE I VIONIOX e Mr. ind Mn. A. Barnei wen recent vliltori {rum WiUow Point. e Mr. and Mn. N. Waterer, Mor gin Street, art tpendhig ■ week wiii their ion-in-law ind daughter Mr., tnd Mn. Gordon Brown, In Trill. e Rev. W. J. Silverwood ind Mrt. Silverwood, Fairview, hid ai gueit for i week Mn. H. SoUy of Weit Summerland, who leavei tor Trill. ' , • Mr. ud Mn. Georgd Forbei ot Pasimore viilted town Saturdiy. • Mri. DeCocq of Bonnington (pint Siturdiy in. Nelton. - e Malcolm Heddle wai ln tne city from Willow Point Saturday. LEAVES FOR EAST e Mra. Lockhart lett yeiterdiy morning for Windier. Ont, where the wlU visit her lister, and then friendi in Tennessee. e Reginald Germtn, ot tht Big Miuourl Mine, tnd hit diughter Loli are gueiti ot hit.ptrenti, Mr. tnd Mn. Thomat. Germin, Hoover Street. . e Mr. md Mrt. L. W. Humphrey, 214 Silica Street, had as gueti, Rev; A. A. Fulton of Creiton, who attended the Kootenty Preibytery. e Mrs. Alex Leith, Terrace Apartment!, li visiUng Vancouver for t few weeki. Mn. Cltrence Shannon of Willow Point ipent Saturdiy ln the city. Mri. D. Maloney, 318 Anderion Street, hid ai guests Rev. and Mn. H. J. Armitage of Kaslo who were in Nelaon to tttend the Kootenty Preibytery. e Shoppen In the city Saturday Included John Tawse of Cedar Point. e Recent viklton in Nelion Included Mn. Malcolm Heddle of Willow Point. LEAVES FOR COAST e Mrs. L. E, Borden left Stturdty to spend t'few weeki ln Vancouver with her diughter, Mn. Elizabeth Horton. ' e Mn. C. E. A. Sipionds, Anntble Block, hit returned from t two monthi holiday in Calgary and Edmonton. Mn. W. Whiteley of Procter spent Saturday in town. e Shoppen In the city Saturdiy included Mr. md Mn. Douglas Flitter and their young daughter of Port Crawford. Mn. Kingsley Fleck end daughter Lois Jean of Trail, formerly of Nelton, ipent the put tew daya with friendi ind left last night for their home. They were tccom- pinied home by Mr. Fleck, who with J. Nelton, hu been fishing it Procter end district. e Mn. Roy Graham wu In town trom Bonnington Stturdty. e Shoppen in thi city Stturdty i included Mn. P. Mathisen of Long- I beach. ' e Mr. tnd Mn. J. D. Foggo, 811 Mill Street, hed it gueit W. J. Scott of Creiton, who ittended the Kootenay Preibytery. Blewett Auxiliary to Send $15 to Headquarters BLEWETT, B.C-The flrtt Joint meeting of the Fall leason of Iht Blewett tnd City Plmt Auxlliiry of Uie Red Crott waa held It Uie home of Mn. J. A. Robinion; A ihort builneu meeting concluded Uie afternoon's sewing tnd knitting. It wu decided to send I gift of $15 to Red Crois Headuquarters tt Nelson. A war-time tea waa served by the hoi.ess, milled by her daughter. Mri. George Fieldhouie. TWO-SCARF ENSEMBLE ( The plaid design of the scarfs shown on head and at neckline, above, may be bright and bold with color, or subtle with pastel hues. MR CASUALTIES OTTAWA, Oct. < (CP)-The R.C.- A.F. in ita 386th casualty list of the war _»'urday reported one mm missing and believed kiUed during overseu operation!, two missing after overseas tlr opentioni and two killed on active service. FoUowlng is the latest list of casualties, overseas: Missing. beUeved killed during air operaUoni—England, Peter Ayrton Vittrt, Po., Grand Allee, Que. Misting efter air operations—At- kinicn, Joseph Mackay, Sgt., Lachlne, Que., Miller, Victor Howard, Sgt., Richmond, Ind. Prltontr of wir—Hur., Clarence Albert, Sgt., London, Ont., Simon- ion, Clifford OUver, Sgt., Kingman. Alta. Dangerously UI—Oerlach, Joseph, Sgt, South, Gilliei, Ont. Seriouily IU—Berube, Joseph A. Htzinod, Lie, Dugwal, Ont. Cina^It—Killed on active service —Denis, Josfiph Jean Real, Cpl., Montreal., Burke. John, Lac, London, S. W. 9, Eng. " Died of injuries sustained on active service—-Birky, John Jacob, Lac, Valparaiso, Ind. Died of accidental injuries — Thomu, Evan John, Lad, New- ctsUe-on-Tyne, Eng. Seriouily ill as result of injuries sustained on a:tlve service—Mason, John Stanley, Fit. L. ., Worcester, Eng. Canadian in Ihe R.AF—Over seas—Missing after air operations— Hooey, Gilbert Campbell, D.F.C, Fo., Toronto. Gypsy Moth Likes Apple Tree By DEAN HALUDAY A favorite food of the Gypsy Moth insects is the apple tree, although Ihey will also devour thef ollage of oak, gray birch, wlllowand a large variety of other trees and shrubs. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli t % lft KMm/. oHnU-hrnvwaL By BETSY NEWMAN Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllli oughl/ tender, adding a little hot water to pan if tt seems dry. Some cooks roait meet uncovered for the One thing t housewife hu to coniider in buying meat. It whether the chetper cult are is economical,1 ii the more izpenilve, Uklng Into comlderatlon the watte in bone, gristle, etc. Cuti of meat that ire nearly all meat really art better buyi from an economical standpoint than the cheaper cuts. For Initanee. a rump roait of beet il practically all meat, whllt • ihoulder or breast cut hit ro.isidera.le bone. TODAY'S MEN Rump Rout Beef Roilted Potttoei Scalloped Onioni Waldorf Slltd Chocolite Rtfrlferttor Ctkt Coffee RUMP ROAST i poundi rump of but, 1 onion, 1 until biy leaf, ult, pepper. Light oven tnd hut to 8N degree!. Wipe mtt't with dimp cloth ■nd put in routing pin; cook uncovered for one hour. Ttkt out, idd onion mi) bty letf, tenon will with •lit ind pipptr. return to oven ind roast inothar hour, or until thor- i creim if you like. Servei eight. whole time, but I like to cover it tfter it hai browned' thoroughly. Add polatoei to pan, at leut three- fourtha of an hour before meat Is done,sprinkle with ult after putting in pin. Servti ilx. Chocolite Refrigerator Cike 2 iquirei luniweetened chocolite, H cup water, vanilla waferi 11-3 cupi (1 cm) iweetened con- denied milk. Melt chocolate ln top ot double boiler, tdd condensed milk tnd stir over boiling wtter fivem lnutei, until mixture thickens, tdd wittr. Int oblong loti pan with wax paper, cover with, chocolitt mixture; tdd liyer of vmllli wafers, tlterniUng tn thli wty until chocolitt mixture il uied, finishing with layer of wafer! Chill in refrigerator, either tu- tomit'.c or ordlniry let box, for 18 houri or longer. To lerve, turn out on imall platter ind carefully remove wtx paper. Cut ln lUcti. It mty be gtrnlihtd with whipped /__A_W____\Zb '•. CLAIRE, ire haughty, oold tnd telf- •_*,." . YESTERDAY-Cltire revealei thit ihe hu brought her daughter, Pt- melt home beciuse of in Incident affair with) i "fortune hunter." CHAPTER SEVEN CLAIRE measured her diughter, with Up ciught beneath her teeth. Then Uie iaid pleasantly; "Some dty you'll understand, Pam. I wint you to mirry t worthwhile person, I shall be ftlr when I talk to Tom tnd I expect..." "Thit I won't glvi you twty. I won't," the nld, going to thi door, from where the uid, "Will you come down td the library or thtU I tend him up?" Claire debated for t moment "I'll come down in I few minutei. I look t hag." "You noer look a hag ln hit eyei," Pamela uid ilowly, Import, tntly. "I doubt If hi reilly knowi whtt I look like," Claire laid, and iHrug- ged her thin shoulden u her daughter went out. Tom Kilcran got up slowly from beck of Ut mutlvt duk, Pin opened the door to the library and regarded him silently, admiringly. The library with ltl hunting prints, ltt big comfortable leither furniture and the im i of burning coait mingling with old leather ud tobicco, she wai thinking, suited the big handsome Irishman. She uid, 'Tom, It's a handsome devil you are", Hit blue eyet twinkled, but he mede his face levere. "You've no need to give your old (ether the blimey, mlu. Not you You're ln disgrace—or ire you?' He couldn't keep the note ot in xiety out of his voice. She dionl aniwer, eut cime across thi room utd rubbed her soft cheek against hit ruddy {toe for I moment. Ther ihe perched on hit desk, twinging ont leg Idly, ud shook her hetd. "No. darling, I'm just being a problem ohlld, Clilre'lt be down in t minute and I don't win tto spoil her ihow. She'i reilly enjoying thit. It hat tU Uie elementi of the drawing room drama of her youth. Tm the Ingenue, languishing with love, tnd you're to play the irate father." "Look here, there's in end to my ptUence, Pirn. You've been here ilnce lut night end not t word hive I hetrd ..." She tipped hit cheek and kissed him on the note, "Don't get your Irish up, Father. Here'i Claire ibout to mike her entrance. You don't wtnt to tpoU It, do you?" Claire did mtke tn entrance, and dreued in iweeplng fold! of black Oil Jim Out MONDAY, .OCTOBER 5, 1942 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:45—Todiy'i Programme Highlight! (CKLN) 8:0O-CBC Newt. 8:15-Vamp TiU Reidy 8:30-Front Line Ftmlly 8:45-Pages ot Melody 9:00-BBC Newt US-Concert Time (CKLN) 9:30-Chapel In the Sky (CKLN) 9:«-Pelham Richardson'! Orch. 9:59—Time Signal lOiOO-Morning VUit l.-):!5—Half tt Hilt (CKLN) 13:45—World Series BuebtU AFTERNOON 1:00—The Notice Botrd 1:05—Mid-dty Mttlnee l:15-Interlude 1:18—Talk 1:30-Club Matinee l:5Mnterlude 2:00—B.C. School! Broadcact 2:30-Scbool of the Air 3:00—Soldier1! Wife 3:15—Mirror for Women 3:30—Musical Programme 3:45-BBC Newt 4:00—To Be Announced 4:1!—Piino Recital 4:30—Tht Dinning Sisters 4:45-Recital 8:00—Newi Comment 3:05—Serenade for String! 5:30—Sonata Recital EVENINC 8:00—Rtdlo Birthdiy Ptrty CKLN 8:30—Songs by Peggy tnd the Boys (CKLN) 8:48—Interlude 8:85—RCAF Recruiting (CKLN) 7:15—Ctnidltn Roundup 7:30—Don Turner'i Orobeitri 8:00—BBC Newi Reel 8:30—Impressions by Green 9:00-Sonata Recital 9:30-Musical Mirror 10:00-CBC Newi 10:15—The Story Teller 10:30—Interlude 10:35—Dence Bind ll:00-God Save Uit King VREEMAM • FURNITURE CO. The Houte ot Furniture Value* Phone US- Neltoa Tradt In Your Old Furniture IUY0N0UR BUDGET PUN velvet. Mid, "Caisldy thi plumber ll wilting to tee you, Tom." Pirn itld, "Father'i about to have apoplexy. Cin't we cut the opening llnu?" Til come right to the point, Tom. I muit uy fc It ill my 'ault. There'i i type ot penon one thtt one naturally meets ln ... well, where we've been, that one likes but one would not Uke to hive to mirry one'i daughter," Ptmelt hid t smile and played wnh t bronze hone on her father'i desk. 'To mike i long itory ihort, one of them—he hu I perfectly food title but- nothing elie—wantt to marry Pirn tnd the wtnti to marry him. I knew youf wouldn't like It, ao I brought Ptm home. She didn't wtnt to come, but I thought It you could talk to her, diicipline her, perhaps ... Shi'i only IS." Pamela htd itopped pitying with the paperweight. Her waiting eyu were on ber father'! face. He ctme *o her end tilted her chin. "Whtt't your tide of the itory, baby? Whit'i he like?" She slid, "He'i Spanish, Father. He'i 28. Very imooth, very chiming, dances divinely tnd . . . well, he'i different from the other men , I've met He comes trom a (odd family, I undentand, tnd mothir knew him quite well before I did." Tom turned to hli wife. "I ctn't hold lt igilnit i nun because he'i not tn American. My own father wu an Immigrant, Let's have i look tt the boy." - "He ithreit—He mty comt Eut in Uie Spring," Pamela uid. "There's lomething else," Claire said ilowly. "He takes money . . . from women." Tom'i glance twung to hit daughter. "I don't Uke the totlni of thtt." (To Be Continued) ELKO ELKO, B.C.—A dinner ptrty wu held at the home of Mrs. R. Long to honor her mother, Mri. f. Ingham, on the oocgaion o\ her birthday. Gueiti were Mr. end Mn, F. Ingham, Mr. and Mrt. A. McDon- aid. Mri* McDonald Sr, Mr. and Mri. M. Gorrle, Mr. and Mn. Mri. M. Gorrle, Mr. McBride, A. McMthe_, J. Pickford, Mr. ind Mn G. Todhunter and Mr. and Mn. A. Holmei. Mr. ind Mrs. F. Ingham viilted Fernie. Mn. C. Ingham wu a Fernie ihopper. Mr. and Mri. Dr. Young of Cilgary were Elko viiiton. Mr. and Mri. 3. Stoku vUlted Fernle. A surprise party wu held at the home of Mr. and Mri A. Holms In honor of Pte. and Mn. Gorrle. Mr. Gorrle has been ipending hli leive here. Gueiti were Mr. tnd Mn. F. Inghim, Mr. tnd Mn. A. McDonald. Mn. McDonald Sr, Mr. ind Mri. Sweet, C. Hobnei, Mn. R. Long, Mr. ind Mri. G. Todhunter, Mr. ind Mn. BL Gorrie, Mti Hunter. Dr. ind Mn. Workmin viilted Elko list-week. Mr. and Mri Gorrle hivt re- SANDON SANDON, B.C.-Mrt. O'Shu, Mlu Smith, Mr. ind Mn. Tiylor ind Mri. Ferguion of Nelion wert mo- loi vilitors to Stndon. Mr.and Mn. Hirold Lakei of Nel ion tnd their gueiti from Medicine Hit viilted Sandon. Mri. D. M. Jonei ind diughter Dulcle of New Denver were week' end vUlton bin. H. Lirsen of Kulo wu tn town G. G. Gnhim ipent t weekend it bit home in Nelion. Mn. Jonu. tx-Stndonlte, now of Ntw Denver, wu i viiltor here Meidimea Con Stewtrt 0. P Stiwtrt ind J. Stewart and Htll Mill June of New Denver, were viiiton hire. turned where Mr. GorrLe wUl Join hit unit J. Sheridan tnd Mlu Mildred ! Sheridan, W. Simmoni, C. Simmoni, Mr. and Mn. C, Ingham, E. Inghim vUlted Grassmere. A whllt drive wu held in the Elko Khool on Friday In aid of Chrlitmu Tree Fund. Mn. T. Davli and Mr. Miller won fint prize and I Mri. C. Ingham lady conaolation. A. Laton of Trail was an Elko viiitor. Mr. ind Mn. R. Brown, G. Roil, Edith Ron and Florence and Bobby Brown of Kimberley were Elko viiiton. Mr. tnd Mn C. Gover tnd diughter of Kimberley were Elko via- itori on Sundiy. Mr! tnd Mn. G. Todhunter ind fimily, Mn. E. Roo and aon, and Loii Stokei viiiled Fernle Siturdiy. Mr. and Mri. Davli viiited Fernle. Mr. and Mn. Grady and family, and Mra. R. Lister were Fernie shoppers. Mn. F. Swanson visited Fernie. Cpl. L. Barnei of the Veterini Gutrd, Fernle, ipent the wekend ln Elko. __TUEY10^THE to* Theie pullover! tre eaiy on that wartime budget... for "bend- Imiti" weir longer. Eaiy to make, too, from the NBW Lux Knitting Book. Four booki in one—IU pegea—115 deiigm, aU teet- ' knitted. Churning and practical thlnga for everyone. Send cue large Lux box top end IH with the coupon for your copy. Don't ■ fail to get your New Lui Knit-. Ung Book. MAIL THISC0VKHTODAY!, ^"otrt. NN.B I Toronto The hlitory of Switzerland u a federated government began Aug. 1, 1291, with a defeniive elague. 1 I Addnee- I Town_ I | PrOTtDM — .. i this CHOCOLATE ■• a two Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate te much mors than a delicious candy. Mirio with the big be st tjutliry chocolate obtainable, sugar tssdjrtsb uMt milA, thit popular Cadbuiy bur li really a compact meal containing the nourishment you need to develop energy and itrength. In wartime millions find Dairy Milk Chocolate mors satisfying than ever. Oaint Us rtsHonlnt and fmenmmt mitt, ue emmf oluopi hetp.lh* etsndy omltrt fully nffUA Wt rtfr* aay Auopptrinlmont Oiit my omit you. y^m__-—————_itm———_. _______________________ -___ — , , Nelsmt latin Nmub ??Questions?? ANSWERS SitiWiibed April ft UM. ■ . Britiih Columbia's Mott Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sundiy by tbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, M8 Biker St., Nelton, Britlih Columbii. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF C1BCUUAT10NS, MONDAY, OCT. 5,1948. No Red Tape Hampered This job British Columbians know some* thing of road-building difficulties in mountainous territory. We have had plenty of experience of the length of I that it usually takes so provide an [-passable highway. , isn't any four>I*ne tuto speed- ____lhat the Americans have produced in the Alaska Highway, but to have made such progress that by Dec. 1 the Ihway is to be open for traffic Is a Imentous achievement, It wu e.U- |ted thst the road which was begun ; Spring would take from a year to eighteen months to build. Vital to bo'th defence and offence Is this highway and the speed in construction which has been achieved wag, due to recognition of urgent necessity and logical refusal to allow red tape or anything else to delay the work. The United States Government sent in its army engineers to do the job and gave them freedom of action in expenditures and in arriving at decisions which may st times have seemed extravagant, but which may well prove to be one of the most economical poll' cies of the whole war, if economy is to be considered at a factor in war operations, If the Alaska Highway brings victory one month nearer it will be the best investment the United States or the United Nations ever made. . Not as Bad as We Feared Moit-of us by this time have recovered from the shock of the new income tax schedule which was announced by Mr. Ilsley in the Summer. And most of us have found that it ' was not so terribly tough after all. The new schedules included the 5 per cent or 1 per cent which we had been paying in National Defence Tax, and then, of course, there are the deductions allowed for life insurance premiums, payments of mortgages, large medical expenses, etc. In many eases the income taxation which is being deducted from paychecks is little greater than the deductions'which were beisg made for National Defence tax. In not a few cases it is less. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO (From Daily Ntwt, Oet. S, 1132) A ptrty of Nelsonites, composed ot Mr ind Mri. S. Brown, Mn. W. Calbick, Mm Queenle Oermin md Mlu Ellin MioDontld. returned Saturdiy (rom i motor trip to Agua Ctlientc, Mexico. Tha Japancio Preu vlioromly denounced Lytton report on tha Manchunan proband demanded the government withdraw i the Lf ague of Nationi if the'anembly >ts Ihe findings of the Lytton invtitigaton. JCtptain F. L Orr of Procter wai a recent or to Nekon. Jamei A. Truer wai alerted president of the Kailo Badminton Club at the meeiini Fridty 25 YEARS AGO (From Dally Niwi, Oct 5, ISI7) A J. Curie of Kaslo has received word from Ottawa that he hai pcrmlision of the government to ihip for export 200 toni of ore from nn minginese claims. A. D. Wheeler has been working the Gallagher at Alniworth. Mn. W. A. Hodgson returned on the Crow boat last night from a trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, aad other Eastern cities. Mn. C. W. Tyler who hu been vUitlng Vancouver lince June, li expected to return to Nelson tomorrow 40 YEARS AOO (Front Dilly Newi, Oet. i, U02) A F, Roienberger hu returned to Nelton from his trip tn the East. Charles Lemnine. contractor on the post office building, left Friday fnr Montreal Mr. and Mri. 0. Strei thin ol Kaslo ara gueits al the Hume F. W. Guernsey of Roisland ipent yci'.rr- day in Nelson. War-25Ye*rsAgo ' By Thl Cinidlin .rut Oct. 3. I.n.-Unltid lUtti Foreign Sec retnry Robert Liming uncovered Intrlguei at Paul Bolo . uhi, Tranch-bom German spy to brli.2 about • srpi'ite pe.iee between frince l_id C»rminy German ma nlder Sccn.Ier of.ltlitly rtporto! w rec__d Aug. 2 in the leuttrielfie. Open to iny ruder. Namei ol perioni aiklnj quiitlom will net bl publlihad. Thin It l» ohlif« for thu mpvIm, Reider, Stlmo-Could you jive nw iome information on the Indians in the Kootenay District, yeari ago? I understand there used tf be tribal up around Riondel end thit there win quite a number tlons the Kootenay Uke ind waa wondering 11 you hid tny record of It. Suggait you refer to "Thl Native Trlbei of British Columbia" by Alice Ravenhlll, ob- tainabla it Nelson Civic Library or to thl p. C. Hiltorlct) 8ocUty, Victorlt. Wtnt te Know, Sanca—I understand we in net to un our Jama ind Jellies until tht. tugtr inipector comet to Inspect our fruits? Il this correct? Vt. Reider, Robion-How ii the milk Pfleo Nt In tht Dominion provlncei uid municipalities? Thi maximum milk prices ire let by the Wartime Pricei end Trade Botrd. Various prlcei prevail in different areas. Prlcei under the maximum miy hi charged but no over. How li milk handled In ihlpment! to Britiin? In thc varioui dried forms it well u In tlml C. W., Klmbtrlty—What Is the addren of the clipping jervict ln Toronto?' Canadian Prett Clipping Service, «1 Univenity Street, Toronto 2, Ont. D. R., Creston—Cm you give me iome inform ation on the removal of fruit ttalna? To remove itaini made by fruit on cotton and linen goodi, rinse tht spot in cold water In which I few drops of aqua ammonia htve been placed, before the ipot has dried. Another method 1| to spread tht italned pirt over i bowl or bwln md pour boiling witer through it; or rub on salts of lemon, tnd pour boiling water through until the italn disappear! or becomei very (tint. Delicately colored fabrics may be treated with colorless vinegar of moderate itrength. Locomotives No Longer Decorative Twenty tbouswd Britlih loeomotivw are putting on wir paint "for the duration," itatei Britlih Industries Bulletin. Ai eich "loco" comei In for repair tnd oerhaul, its gty crimson or green or blue for the Individual railway, together with the embleroi and other decorations, are being hidden beneath a coat of uniform black paint. Both paint tnd labor are also being uved by the deciiion not to ptint new or repaired wagoni except (pr I ilngle bottom board which bean Iti number tnd ownership, Pasienger etrrlagei are being given coati Of paint pr varnish only when absolutely nee- enary for protection igiinit bad weather conditioni, while Interior decoration muit iwiit the end of the wtr. Not an Argument But a Fight Unfortunately, we tre still dealing in concepts. We bout of our freedom and of our rights ind of our democracy, and of our way of life. Wt tend to regard these jdeils ti tome- thing which wtrrtntt our fiml victory. But Hitler md Hirohlto ire fighting ui. They ire not engiged In trying to out-argue ui. Wt muit fight them. The outcome will depend on Ihi luperiorlty of our armi tnd on tht will.to-wln of our ptople. Thii ii not t medial- vtl wir nor even t Napoleonic campaign. Tht loser does not merely give a prize to the win. ner. If wa loie, we shall become sn inferior rice and itep Into the gutt when • Jipanese passei by. This thought is being brought home to Canadians. Yet our will-to-win li itill leiiiintensi than thai of the avenge Nazi. During thl next twelve monthi our psychologies! attitude, our understanding of our talk and peril, must undergo a sharp chinge. Such men il Tintnct Mlniiter Ilsley see eleirly whit.wi muit ftci ■ nd hive been telling ui io plainly ind ilirkly. Other Ciblnet Mlniiten muit toon ipeik equally bluntly. Even minor polltlclani muit follow. Of course, Canadian buslneu wil lfeel the repercussions. The next yeir will witneu changei which muit cut deeply Into eitibllin- ed customs. If conscription for overseu itrvlct Is Introduced, conicrlptlon onthe home ffont miy exceed mything experienced In othtr de- mocraclei. In iplte of the preient determlni- Hon to keep work on a voluntary bull. But Mr. Ilsley hai ilready Imopscd corporite tixei on ui which. In their leverlty, ire icarcely equalled In tny country opposing the Axis. Even our perwntl Income tixei in tht modest brickett exceed thou of thl United Kingdom. It hu been the exptnilon In our industrial production which hti rtiulted ln thli maximum fixation, tnd thit ixpmilon miy be expected to reiult In iquilly irvtre reglmenlitlon in other direction!.—Ctnidltn Builneu. Test Yourself 1 Ii laughing gu I ntmi uied for ether, chloroform or nllroui oxide? 2. Would you give ypur girl friend lugar nf laid to iet? 1. Hew miny poundi ot oxygin would be etrrlid In t pall rontilnlng nint poundi of wtttr? TUT ANIWER! 1. Nltroui oxldi. - 2. No; It ll tnd icetit. tnd would glvt lead polioning If ttken Interntlly. S Eight poundi. Ihi other pound being ht Ircgm. Letters to th Editor Lettii. may bo publlihed tvtr t tern di plumi, but thl totutl ntme if thl wrltir muit bt glvin to thi Editor •■ avldenea it good faith. Anonymous letter! go In the waite Nan btiktt Urges Poit-War Standing Army pnd Strong Defences , fort in Rehabilitation To tht Editor: Sir-Noticing the rehabilitation schemet in regtrd to returned mm ti Ht forth in 1 lite Isiue of Tho Dilly Newi, it struck mo thit not one of the luggeitiom submitted Wint to thl beginning of tho matter, namely to kelp thl defences of thli country up to » high telle initead of the usual flumpt md let-down of thli country'i defencei after tho wir. No fa|th war kept with M). Mm Hl> dim after thl Ult wtr which wai tfter |}1 only terminated ti an armistice. I think lt would bi mort to tttt point if those In chirgl Of the welfare ot this country in both Important ud oomptntlely unimportant organiutlbnt would begin tt tht beginning md not start halfway. The dtfmeet of this'country should be In I very high state at ill time to preserve thl very life-blood °' It lint tbe coastal province!. Even if wi are not molested or worn ln thit war, which li still a very great doubt with the ever in *oiohin« Orlmttll on our outlying ihoret, |t will oftly bt I Blotter of time tnd we will have another wtr on oup hands. I would luggest going to thl core of the rehabilitation matter ind thit the people of Canada tee to It that Canadian defencei ifter the wir tre brought up to a high standard ot Pfrfectjon and by defences, I mean highly trained men at well it tn unlimited supply of armaments which thit country Is well able to produce. All returned mm eotiW bo gtvon th» option of staying In the different forces. There are always mm md women, too. to whom trmy life appeal! so thit there will bl plenty Ot material aviilable for i standing irmy it all timet without going to thl need of compuliory trintng in peace time. Incidentally thii ihould to • great extent do away with thl usual confuiion I disbanded trmy bring!. Building projecti even it their belt irt only matter! ot ihort duration, which will only bring in their wake worn depreislon tfter thiy ire finlihed. The vital need of this country Is undoubtedly . highly trained standing trmy, ntvy, and air force. Quite a number of our returned men could be uied ti instructors. Mmy of our returned men will be found to be entirely unsulted to take up civilian life and would like nothing better than to bi able to stay in barracks Instead of being eut adrift. This would alio take cara ot t number of our oncoming generation to whom militaristic life ln all Its branchei of trmy, ntvy, and air force would appeal. This tn Iti turn will leave the commercial md trade world open for our returned men who with to be discharged. The defending need of Canada is even today very great and will become more to is time goei on. Would it not be the height of itupidity to cut highly trained men, who might like nothing better than to keep on calling the bar- racks their home, adrift only to become misfits in a civilian world which has passed them by? , MRS. W. R. Nelion, B. C, SepL 29, 1942. t Hair'Dos Safe A correipondent In Britain reports thtt ■ netr revolution tmong women Industrial workeri hu been tverted, states tht Montreal Herald. Tht girli didn't mind weiring trousen; In Wet, many ot them enjoyed the leg-freedom which the garment gavt thimvThty didn't o )ect to the lipper ihlrtt, U they were nea finlihed at the neck. But the industrial cap that the men wear, they limply refuted to tike. They iaid It hid thtlr htir and ruined their carefully-pro- eured halr-do'i. Factory luperivsors insisted however, lhat loose edlffurei were • menace to safety, and told the gall they must wear lomething to keep their locki out of thi machinery. The trgumtnt htd not proceeded long before iome great mind found t lolution. It li a lort of flih-net irrangement which confinei the hair without concealing lt, and with no dinger lo wtvei tnd curls. They took to lt with enthulasm, especially after It tppeared on the market In numeroui colors. The compromise between a workman'i cip and a lady'i hit, according to report, wu Introduced by • former dreumaker who now operatei i lithe In t munition plmt. Today's Horoscope The perioni who hie birthdays todty in progressive, talented, methodical md dependable. They hive executive ability md handle othen will. They tre highly esteemed by friends, trt polled ind diplomatic. For thi next yetr the protpecli tn idmlrible Indted, both for builneu ind loe. It li life to leek fivon from superiors ind elders, ind lt ii excellent for military, engineernig, lironiutlcil and secret ictlvltlei. io forge ihetd. The child born on thli dltt will dtrive much benefit from relatives, luperlon tnd strtngen, tnd the life promises to be long, hippy ind luc- ceuful. Miny fine traits will be evinced by thli child. Words of Wisdom Whit wt htvt in ut of tht Imtgi of Ood li the love ot truth md Juitlci.—Demoithines. Etiquette Hints Mumbling Instead ot speaking clearly Is a bid habit thai amounts to poor mtnntri. Il •mbarrauei thou to. whom you ire ipuking. TODAY'S News Pictures sgt. Aivln York ot thi u. s. Army captured 1SJ Germtni in tht flnt.World Wtr, Now Bgt. Keith Elliott of Ntw Zetland captures 190 Germans near Ruwelsat, ln the Alamein Line In Egypt, He li pictured tfter the exploit which won him the Victorlt Crosi. Enemy tanks attacked three lidei of hli battalion and 19 men were left ofjB Company. Elliott led them ln i charge which it tint rush captured (our more machine-gun posts, tn anti-tank gun, I Oerman mtchin»-gun nut, u will ti the prisonen. Only on» of kil men wu wounded. ROLLING TOWARDS A SECOND FRONT England'i new "Churehills," heavily. «rmed and armored, ipeedy infantry tanks, ar« pictured for tho firit time—up until this photograph was made they were very hush-hush. But secrecy did not keel production down, Look at the long linea - Setttle defetttd Lot Angeles In thl lecond gun* ot * doubleheader to- day, winning thi Lion'i ihiri ot th* Piclflc Cout Leigue pliyoff pot ot $10,000. Th* Angels took dit tint game I-I, but loit th* seven Inning nlghtcip 104 before't crowd of 8300. First game: SWttlt a, J I « 1 Lot Angelei .., IHO Barrett. Budnick (1), Llbke (7) tnd Collin; Lynn ud Cimpbtll. Second game—7 Innings: _*ttU« -, 1« » • Loi Ang*lM 1 e ' Fiicher and Kearse; Millory, Rif- fensberger (4). Gehrmu (9), Dober- nlc (7) and Cimpbell - throw on a grounder by Joe Gordon ■nd tfter Dickey hid been thrown out on i tini pity by Brown, Gerry Prlddy looped i double Into right field for the tying run. The crowd let up t rotr of tpprov- al *nd littered tht outfield with papers, but Lifty Howlt Pollet mtde Dontld ground ou*. Since tht Cirdlnili ctme back mortlng with two runi In tht next Inning, under ordtotry buebill procedure Pollet would hive received credit for the triumph by pitching to only one men, bectuti hi wu removed for t plnehhltter, unsuccessfully, "before the Ytnks ctme to bat again, But Iatnier took charge from the aevonth on, holding the Ytnki help- leu on two singles, tnd batted in St Louis's final run to Ute scorers decided he ihould hive credit for the outcome. Altogether the Cardinals used tour pitchen tnd the Yankeei three, and for thi tint time In the terlu St. Louli outhit th* Ymkee powerhoute 12-10, with DIMiggio going hltless after accounting for ilx safeties in Um flnt three games. RUFFING vi BEAZLEY For whit miy be the final gime here tomorrow Manager Joe McCarthy ot thl Yanks Mid be would start Red Rotting, the 38-year-old veteran, who ttt t series record by pitching 7 2-3 hltless Innings in the tint gum. Southworth give the assignment for whit hi hopes will be th* clincher to lean Johnny Beazley the rookie right-hander Who won the iecond game. crowd cheired it DIMiggio cime to bit He hit I tnmendoui fly Into lift center field, miy to hive Moor* etteh It while crlii-eron< Ing directly In fruit af MutW, who fill down ind lomimultod, In the seventh inning Musial leaning hli bick agalnit the low will to catch t 400-foot fly by Joe Gordon tnd on the next pliy Slaughter leaped high Into the ilr juit in front of tbt right field will, which ll little mor* thin three teet high to make * thrilling gioved- hind cttch of t fly by Keller thtt teemed tbout to drop Into the ittndi. Sliughter ilio mide mother cttch agalnit tht will of i 340- foot fly by Keller te tnd thl gtmt. Thl only time t Yinke got put tint wu In the tint inning ifter Rlizuto beit out • bunt to lui off. Ht stole iecond ud when Citcher Cooper mide i high throw Into cuter field, Kimpered on to third. But he died right there while Huiett popped toul end Cullenbine md DIMiggio itruck out In lucceulon. Huiett, befort going out wu hit on tht thumb of hit lift hud by t pitch which hi wu trying to bunt Hi finlihed hit turn at bit but wu repltced it flnt but by perry Prlddy when New York went Into the field. X-rtyi liter ihowed the thumb Wu broken. Thli apparently will keep Priddy it tint tor t|)l retnilndir ot thl leriei. Box Score Letters From the Armed Forces Readers of the Nelson Dally News ara Invited to 3«nd In latten they receive from members of the Armed Fortes so that other readers can share this newa. Letters will b* copied and carefully returned. Only news of general interut will be published. Other Items in the letters will, of course, be kept confidential. Please lend or bring such letters to: WAR ZONE EDITOR 3A.TUKQAY > --*••■■ YANKJS STADIUM. Hew York, Oet 4 (AP)-Th* offlcitl box More of the third gtme of the 1142 World Seriei: ST. LOUIS (N.L.) AB R H P A E Brown, ft 4 1112 T. Moon, cf .. Sliughter, rt Mutltl, If W. Coop*r, e . Hopp, lb _ Kurowikl Marion, u White, p 1 1 Totali, 30 2 S 27 I 1 NIW YORK (A.L.) Rizzuto, W 4 0 2 2 10 Huittt lb 10 0 10 0 Croiettl, 3b 3 0 0 110 Cullenblne, rf 4 0 10 0 0 DIMiggio, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Gordon, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Killer, if 4 0 0 2 10 Dlokiy, c 3 0 18 10 Prlddy, Sb-lb ......3 0 0 10 1 0 Voiindlir, p 2 0 0 12 0 Ruffing, I 10 0 0 0 0 Brwtr, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Turner, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 0 6 27 16 1 i—batted for Chandler In 8th. St Louli (N.L.) 001 000 001—2 New York (A.L.) 000 000 000-fl Rum bittod in—Brown, Sliugh- tar. Stolen bu*—Rizzuto. Sicrl- t;c*—Whit*. Doublt ptayt-Kellir ud Dickey. Left on buei—New York (AX)'l; St Louli (Nil) 4 Itrned runi—New York (AL) 0; St. Louli (NL) 1. Bum on balls— Chtndlir 1 (Kurowikl); Turner 1 (Musial). Strlkeouti - Chindler I (T. Moon, ], Sliughter); White I (Cullenblne, DIMiggio, Oordon, Chandler, Croiettl, Ruffing). Pltohlng Summtry—Otf chtndlir 3 hlti, 1 run In 8 Innlngi; off Breuer 2 hits, 1 run In 0 inning (none out tn 4th. Pitched to 3 bitten); off Turner 0 hlti, 0 runi In 1 Inning. Loiing pltcher-Chindler. Um plret— Btrr (NL) plate; Hubbard (AL) lb: _!igerkurth (NL) 2b; Sum men (AL) 9b. Tlme-2;S0. SUNDAY YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 4 (AP)—The official box score of the fourth game of the 1842 World Series: St Louli (NX.) Haw York (A.L.) ABRHPAE Brown, 2b 6 0 2 16 0 T. Moor*. CT 8 0 2 6 0 0 Staught*., RT _ 4 10 10 0 Muslil LT 3 2 2 8 0 0 Hopp lb 8 2 17 0 0 Kurowikl 3b _ 3 1110 1 Marlon SS 4 10 8 4 0 M. Cooper P _ 3 110 0 0 Gumbert P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pollett P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stnden x 1 o 0 0 0 0 Ltnler P 10 10 0 0 Totali 86 01227 9 1 x—Batted for Pollett ln 7th. New York (A.L) ABRHPAE Rizzuto SS 6 18 4 2 0 Rolfe 3b 4 2 2 2 2 0 Cullenbine R_ 4 12 0 0 0 DIMtgglo CF 4 0 0 5 0 0 Killer Lr 4 114 0 0 Gordon 2b 4 10 8 2 0 Didwy C 4 0 0 2 0 1 Prlddy lb _ 4 0 17 3 0 Borowy P 10 0 0 10 Domld P 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bonham P 0 0 0 0 2 0 Rosar z 10 10 0 0 SHELLED Off MOUND Htnk Borowy of New York Yankees who wu drivtn off tht mound by Cards in yesterday'i gime. ,i up..i. mm. Whirly Goes Over Nark NEW YORK. Oct 4 (AP)-Whlrltwty defetted Alitb In thl 825.000 tdded Jockey club gold cup at Belmont pirk Saturday. Whirlaway won by three-quar- ten of t length lo pick up thl $11,. 160 top money md become thi flnt hone to go over tb* htlf-mllllon- dolltr mirk in eirnlngi with .311,- 486. Towniend Mirtln'l Bollngbroke, who defeated Whlrly ovir thli ume track i week igo, finished third, •Ight length! back of Aliab. Mri. Payne Whitney'! Tha Rhymer, who cut out tbi pic* tor th* tint milt and t quarter, fided to fourth, moy thu 28 lengths behind tht winner. Salmonbellies Blast Out IM Win Over Lachine fo Win Semi-Final By HAROLD ATKINS Ctnidltn Pren Stiff Wrlttr LACHINE, Que., October 4 (CP) -New Wettmlniter Stlmonbelllu trained their ilghti on thl Dominion Ltcrotit chimplonihlp ind tht eovtted Minn cup whtn thty trued Lichlne-Vllle St. Pierre from tht title trill hero tonight, Winning the iecond gimt In tht beit-of-three leml-flntl affair 10-8 to idd to their flnt-gimi triumph of 18-4. Tho youthful Cout lnvtden now move on to Toronto where the* tike on Mlmico-Brampton Ontario chun- pioni, ln i best-of-three affair which open* in Maple Leaf Garden! Wednesday night, Tor only one ihort phtie during the struggle did lt look u though the classy Coast tetm might have trouble. Thtt wti when Lachine out- scored them three gotit to one in the third period to pull within t five-goal distance of squaring matters. , Silmonbelllet, however, blasted uy hope* the Quebec boys hid when they cime bick with a smish- ing offeniive in the final quarter to run up lix goali without reply from Lachine. Again lt wai the Uncle-Nephew combination that sparkled New Wettmlnster to ita one-sided win. Jim Douglu iccounted for five of the winners goali and tdded two mon assists, while hit nephew John Douglu, fired homt three goals and an assist. In thl tint game here Friday, the Douglas duo accounted for four goals and an luitt apiece. While theie two held th* spotlight in icoring. it wu tb* club't tee sniper Bill Wilkes who put on • brllllint display, until Injured ln thi third period. Wllku scored three goals tnd two assists tor hit night't work, but during the iecond blasted 10 shots it the Lichlne net. Burt Bryant ud Mort Davy each picked up i pair ot gotlt for Ntw Westminster while the othen were accounted tor by Art Prudei), Ed. Downty, Jim Riltt md "Btackli" Bltck. Slim Armtnd Bourdon plcktd up three of fhe Lachine mtrkers, with Frtnkle Eddolls, former member ot Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Club, getting two. "Kip" Tourltty md Hirry Cirtar, who pltyed tbt regulir seuon with New Wutmlnitar, but unable to coma Eut with the turn lut wttk, havt obtained furlough from the anny to Join their club In Toronto. The third mm It Marcus Smith, wbo belongs to Norvans ot the Coast League. NILSON DAILY MIWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1942-?] GREAT FIELDER Tirry Moon of St Louli Card- lntlt, who tlong with Enoi Sliughter, hu robbed Yankeei ot several home run chances. Sports Roundup ' By HUQH FULLERTON, JR, NBW YORX, Oct 8 (AP)-If the World Series goot more thin tive gamei, thi trip, bick to St Loult mty be pretty tough for the pltyers md reporter! under the new ruling against apeclal can, etc., for teami . . . lt took a 18-ctr "lection"- to bring them ill Eait... however, It'i a cinch they'll get back to St. Louli, If neceuary, and the worst thtt coujd happen would bt t postponement because the teams didn't arrive on time . . . Reierved teatt htn tre Just u scarce u they were ln St Louli ind one ticket igency took ipace in tbe ptpert to announce that It didn't have my. Strlout Stuff Thli ii the ilxth World Seriei for th*'Cardinals. Thiy won thne of the others, but the only time they ever took the opening gtme wu against thl Tlgeri ln 1834 ... Terry Moon li hollering because lome- om twlped the bit he uied to break up Rid Ruffing'i no-hitter Wednei- diy ... Roger Honthy, who boned the Tort Worth club thli yur tnd Mmtger Tommy Tbooiti of Baltimore Orioles were ipotted ln t St Loult hotel lobby the other dty talking about earning back at big- league playen lf the war takes all the young fellowa next year. Hog sayi he already hai gone into training. McCullough Now Curlers'Secretary; Meet This Week Nelton Curling Club enleri the Winter iporti picture thli week when tht executive meets to line tip] the teuon'i activities. When Pruident W. R. Dunwoody ; ctllt th* Executive together tor tint meeting thtrt will be mother Slo- retary In the chtlr iucceedlng Chtr-1 11* Blunt who hu retlgned. S. T. McCullough hai taken ovir tht port. ALBERTA SERVICE HOCKEY -1 LEAGUE PLANNED LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Oct 4 (CF). —Detalli for operating a four-letra senior service hockey letgue in Alberta will be completed Hon it * conference ln Cilgary, Squidron Leider Lionel Conacher, Sporti Director for the Royil Canadian A* rorce. innounced her*. Represented In th* letgue, iceord- Ing to present plane, Sqdn. Ldr. Conacher wld, will bt In tlr tore* team from Lethbridge, in army tnm trom Red Deer, in army tetm uA in tlr force team trom Ctlgtry. The ichedule lt expected to begin iome time next month. HEAVY HITTIR Chariot Keller, who yeiterdiy drove out hti second home run of the World Seriei. Baa, baa, \>lack sneep Have you any wool ? CUBS STOP WHITE SOX IN FOURTH CHICAOO, Oct 4 (AP)-Swnpt •tide by the Whltt Sox In the tint three gtmu. thi Cubi ctmt bick to Hike the fourth gime of Chicago's city series. 1-3. bthlnd Hinm Bit- horn's eight-hit pitching todty tnd thui keep thi tnnui! four-of-ievrn rivalry alive. Only 3366 uw thl game it Wrlgley Field, home of tht Nitlonal Leaguen. Chlctgo (A) 3 6 0 Chicago (NL) .. fl 11 0 T Lee. Ron 16) md Treih; Bithorn tnd McCullough. Totali 37610nil 1 t-Bttttd for Bonhim ln Sth St Loul* (N.L.) .... 000 600 301— » N«w York (A.L.) .... Idd 00} 000- 6 Rum batted in — Cullenblne 1, Kurowikl 2, M. Cooper j, T. Moon, Muilil, Killer J, Prlddy, W. Cooper, Mirlon, Lanier. Two-biM hlta—T. Moon, Rolf*, Mutltl, Prlddy. Home run—Keller. Stcrlflcei — Hopp, T. Moon, Kurowikl. Double- pity—Mirlon md Brown. Left on buei-Ntw York (A.L.) 5; St. Louli (N.L.) 10. Eirned runt-N*w York (A.LJ 6i Bt LouU (N.L) 0. Buu on bill*—Borowy 3 (T. Moon, Hopp. Marion); Donald J (Staughfter, Muiial); M. Cooper 1 (Rolfe); Bonhim 3 (Kurowikl, Muilil). Strikeout!— Borowy 1 (Mirlon), Dontld 1 (M. Cooper); M. Cooper ] (Borowy, Keller.) Pitching tummtry—Borowy 8 hlta 6 rum In 3 Innlngi (nom out In 4th); off M. Cooper 7 hlta 6 rum in IV, Innlngi; off Donald 3 hlti, 2 rum In 8 Innlngi (nom out In 7th); oft Gumbert 1 hit 1 run In Vi inning; off Bonhim 3 htn, 1 run In 3 Inning; off Pollett 0 lui-, 0 rum In 1-3 Innlngi; off Ltnler 2 hlti, 0 rum ln 3 Innlngi. Wtnnlng pitcher—Ltnler. Loiing pitcher—Domld. Umpirtt Hubbard (AL) Plata; Migerkurtb (NL) flrtt bui; Summeri (AL) second bue; Birr (NL) third bue. Time 3:36. PLE PACKERS ... Packing House .j bunk bouse ileeplng to- modatlona afe provided :ept blankets and sheets) Jdining room Where meali .^obtainable at Uc per meal btabliihed rata of pay (piece rfork)—Packing wrapped apples 1'Ac tar bos plus $2.60 per week poit ot living bonui. ■ ' (rully two months' employment Apply- . , |.t>JATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE IANTID. MHHH_~AND MUC ktiytor camp in Slocin District bltl_^Ka accomodation. Regular Hragei plus cost of living bonus. [Apply National Selective Service ptflce, Nelion, B.C. ANfro. miners And muck- irs tor good camp on Slocan Lake Dlitrict wages plus cost ot living tonus paid. Apply National Selective Service Otiice, Nelion, B.C. MftJD: GOOD BOY FOR ORO- nery busineu and delivery. Apply NaUonal Selective Service Office. ANTED BAKER'S HELPER AL- to lecond baker. Apply National Selective Service Office. Nelson feRrED:"GIRL FOR PART TIME Iwork, muit be fond of imall chil- jdren.. Apply »" MUl Street. tallNESS OPPORTUNITIES . FOR SALE fc-dles Ready te Wetr. Main itreet Eatlon. Apply'Mra- *•■ »• H,(W"' funbrook. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER8 AND MINI REPRI8ENTATIVES HAROLD S ELMES, ROSSLAND B.C. Provincial Aisayer. Cbemut .Individual repreiintatlve tor ihipperi at Trail Smelter A J BU1S, Independent Mine Representative. Box M. TraU. B.C I, W W1DDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Assayer.' 301J oiephim St.. NeUon THS WEST KOOTENAY ASSAY . office. 550 Stanley SU Nelion. B.C. KOOTENAY MINES. ASSAYEKS Box SOS. Nelson. B.C, ***•} CHIROPRACTORS A. B McDONALD, D.C., Palmer 'Grad X-Ray Strand Bllfc, Trail COR8ETIERE8 . SPENCER CORSETIEBJt Min S Boomer. 217 Gore. Ph 689-L ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR! BOYD C AFFLECK. P.O. Box 104. Trail, B. C, Surveyor ind Engineer. Phone "Beaver Fall!" R. W. HAGGEN. 4ININO & CIVIL Engineer; B.C, Land Surveyor. Rossland and Orand forki. B.C FUNERAL HOMES SQMERS FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker SL Phone IV Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service INSURANCE AND RIAL ESTATE CHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate, Phone ISS MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. commercial refrigeration Phone 593 SM Vernon Bt OPTOMETRISTS W I.MARSHALL ' Optometrists 1438 Bay Ave, Trail Phone 177 SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 273 Baker St SECOND HAND STORIS WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE What have you? Ph. 534 Ark Store FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS WANTED ift'"' —r* Ral" Ior UD* .-srciel advertisements tin- . this clasiiflcation to assist People iceking employment (Only Uc (or one weet fl days) iters any.number ot required ■"* Payable In advance Add ltc If box number desired |_PERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER, _ ..iman, store manager solicits K>art or whole time work. National Selective Service Office. Get Ready for Winter Storm dooori, itorm wlndowi or combination doom. Sturdy conslruc- tlon, dear cedar. Any ilze or thickness. > Kootenay Sash and Door Factory Phone 530 907 Front St Nelson, B.C. I/ANTED MISCELLANEOUS femnoN school board Jecretiriei. We have a large nock jf newiprlnt, mlmeo ind bond iper ind cin fill any order immediately. Dally Newa Printing JDept, Nelion, B. C. FOR SALE: C.C.M. MAN'S BICY- cle equipped with generator limp and S speedi, front and back hub brakea, speedometer, baiket and kick-up stand. First clan condition Including tirei. H. R. Kitto, Nelion. JLNTED TO BUY: FOR 1MMED1- Ite ihlpment icveral carloads of ipllt cedar post! lite 18 to 18-7 teet long. State price loaded on ear •nd shipping point. Royal Lumber Yardi, Ltd.. Calgary. Alberta. I|V US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top prlcei Mid. Active Trading Company. M .Powell St.. Vancouver. BC. AOTED-hOOOD CLEAN COT- ton rags, not less than 11 inches •quare. 9c lb. F. O. B. Nelion Dally News. Iante_. ¥6 Bui■. S.ANDARD T «r ponable typewriter Spot Caih _______________________________ J Winted - Dry tit, ismirsc snd |lr- V-VCK. IN good condition.. Alio 4 i!ded plainer In good condition. Bo* ISS Rossland, B.C. foft ______ ftAftBwoob'VANrr. drdlier and bench. Box 8713 Daily Newi. ■ PIPE-'FtWlNGS - WBM • 8PE- dal low prlcei Active Trading Co, SIS Powell St. Vancouver, BC GOOD USED 85 h.p. Dleiel engine. Near Nelion. Reasonable price. Apply Box 8293 Dally Newi. yoft'sALfc: d-ftOWAMMAULE typewriter. Almoit new. Apply Box BRIO Dally Newi. FOR SALE: MAsdNfc R1SCH UP- right p'ano. Perfect condition. Q N Gllchrlit, 417 Second St. used iifcc. wASirncusro loom for weaver. 718 Stanley St. PERMNAL ; WHEN IN VANCOUVER STTOP AT Aimer Hotel, opp. C.P.R Depot HIDES Ship to 3. P. Morgan, Nelton. KIMBLE ORGAN IN FIRST CLASS condition for what have yout The Ark Store, Phone 534. . QUICK - CASH FOR YOUR OLD range, la good condition; J. Chen. ■ Second Hand Store, Vernon St. USED CLOTHING WOULD BE gratefully received tt tbe Salvation Arfny, SIS Victoria Street. 25^-THE PHOTO MILL-BBf P. 0 Box 335, Vancouver Rolli developed end printed 25c IS reprlnti 5x7 enlargement, SSe titf_»fl* At. «6V* PfHJSB Cleans, polishes,. "cooKlpg-hot" iteel itovee. Won't blacken. Storei sell "Jef r.AV'CA_aw)iit::AiL;i(jt)0R and wine, bottlei. "Mickier Sc doz, SS and 40 or,- 16c dox. Deliver to J. P. Morgan. Nelion, B.c,| MEN-6NL.I _ENb jc . OsitAUk, lot Free Catalog ot Jokes Novel- tiei. Booki, Bladeai'Sundries, Be. Pari* Novelty, Dept. "B" SU Mclntyre Bldg, Winnipeg. MamuiDa HMJj-f Would perioni hiving luggige itored it Noble Hotel, Nelion, kindly mike arrangement! (or ume. E. L. Smith, Mmager. , SS -LIONS PHOtO—«_# PO Box 434. Vancouver, B.C. Any ilze roll div* printed, SSe.' Reprints, Se each, free 5x7 coupon. •A frill *1D cotrvthto JW* ayaiflffl-soppuM'B? mail. Guaranteed (Iht {Tide super-tme. Special assortment of 15 for Jl 00 postpaid ln plain double Mated wrapper. Western Supply Agency, P.O. Box SSS, Vancouver. 2$« Any lixe roll developed JJe and printed" Reprinti 3c or 40 for $100 4! hours- required on all work. Send ln your friendi filmi' too. FILM EXCHANGE . P. O Box 50 Castlegar. B. C. .ILM. DEVELOPED ANb PRlfCT- ' ed (8 or 8 exposure roll) SSe, Rr printi le each. For your vacation snapshots, chooie Kryital Finish Guaranteed non-fade print! Kryital Photoi. Wllkie. Saskatchewan Establiihed over SO years BUY YOUR FUR COAT itoWl We Invite yonr Inspection ot ear lovely idection. STYLE - QUALITY - PRICE Convenient Tennt. All enqulrlei promptly, answered. POLAR FURS LIMITED 548 Granville BU Vancouver, B.C. M_N'S SPECIAL Men'i penonal drug wndnes, finest quality, tested, guaranteed IS lor 50c, 24 (or $1X0 assorted, including the world'a (unnieit joke novelty free, end catalogue ot books and novelties. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box _4 Dept. NC. Regina, Bask. CHRISTMAS GMHRtNti CASES, tor Overnu milling, made (ton jour own ncgativei 75c per dox. S dot. 1.35 complete with envelop*. Send your orden NOW. You. will like our Superior Photographic Craftmaiasnlp' yonr films and printi' are properly processed. Compare them with thoie you now htve. Any 6 or 8 exposure (lim developed tnd printed 25c, or. IS reprlnti SSc. Enlirgement made (rom your own negitlvei 5 X 7. 15c. S (or SSe or framed In an attractive leatherette eaiel (rime easy to mill, no glau to break, and an Ideal Gift to anyone Over- leai 5 X 7 lite ipecial 45c 3 for ISO. or SYa X 5V_ sire ipeciel SSc. S for 79c. Your fllmi receive proper ctre ind sttentlon. Mail them with confidence To SUP_RSNAP- SHOTS. PO. BOX SMS WINNIPEG. THY IT. RENTALS COMFORTABLE-STEAM HEATED rooms and suites. Close ln. Stteth- coni, Phone 11. - WAtftl_6'*0'MINT: '4 fl*'.Ml. Cloie ln. Apply (SO (um house. Baker St. Hutu, ahd t*mm. 'APT. IS MM. Arts Block. McHsrdy, tm, Real Est. Ph. ISS. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES 1840 .4-TON INTERNATIONAL chmil ind cib. Very low mileage. Good rubber, • Central Truck ind Equipment Co. Ph. 100 70S-Front SL Nelton, B.C. FOR SALE; 1981 DODOE COUPE excellent cond. Good Um. Snip hr cuh. Paul Markotf, Slocan Ptrk, B.O. FOR SALE: '34 FORD DE-LUXE V-8. Good tlru. Cheap for caih. Ph.812-X Generator! utd iprlngi ern AUTO WRECKERS 1936 V-8 FORD ENGINE. NELSON . Auto Wrecking ind Garage. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS 10 'ACRES. OOOD HOtfBE":fPC. Ideal chicken (inch ind itore ille. Centre of Slocin Jipineie com. munity. Box 8781 Dally Newa. mttm. FOR SALE In the 400 Block. Mill St. Good houie, three bedrooms, hdT water heating plant, cement basement with, cement floor.' $2600 Alio will accept e imall house ai a deposit on I large house. Thli particular houie ll very' suitable ln every way for room- eri and boarders. • FORREMT ; Two. fairly large housei, one clow In,, also quite a nice flat, very close In, which has two bedrooms, etc, and . private bathroom. / -— A month —.___. Cuh income From Down $33,600,000 OTTAWA, Oct, 4 (CPl-Cuhlin* come (ran Uie isle of (inn producti In -the Prairie Provlncei tor' the crop yeir 1041-42 wai eitlmited by the Dominion Bureau ot Statistics today at'$300,800,000, i redycilon ot S3J,90O,O0O from the preceding crop year. ■■ These calculation! did not Include Govenfment peymenti tb farmeri under the Whut Acreage Reduction Scheme, the Prairie Farm Income Scheme ind. the Prairie Farm Assistance Act. Since the payment! were conilderbaly higher In 1841- (1 thin in the preceding crop year, the total Income to farmen in 1941- 41 would be above thtt et the prevloui yetr, lt wei reported. ■The. decline (in cuh Income) wii due entirely to I iharp reduction in the Income from the sale ot wheat it • reiult of thl relatively srntll. harvest of 1941," the -te* portMi^ ■> '.■■.'■"* All other tlmei included In the caloulstlons showed lUbsUnllal In. cretiei ind thl* wu pirticulirly true ol live stock end live-stock products. Income from cattle ind cilvei Increased by (.16,500.000, Income from hogi Increased by ISS- 000,000; dairy products by IIS.DOO- 0(0 ind Income from poultry ind eggi by »8,200,000. ,'■ MONTREAL PRODUCE i MONTREAL, Oct. 4 (CP)-But- ter, Que. 38Vab. Eggi, Eaitern A- Wge 47-48. Futurei; Butter, Oct. SSVib. Nov. SSHb, Jin. S7M-S7H, Feb. S7«-S7%, Mireh 37Vi-S7?_; eggi Oct. 48b. $23 C. W. APPLEY^IRD & CO. LTD. . SIS Biker' St Nelion 4S7V. Acres of land and sev- onl million (let of pine, coder, hemlock ind dr. Located on hlghwiy ind close to railroad it Silverton, B.C. Will sell lepirstily. Apply to Archie Gibb, Corunna, Ont -FOR SALE- Six room bouse on IV, loti, Silica Street. Living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry ind front hall down, three bedroomi ind bathroom up. Stone foundation, basement, piped -hot-air furnace. Priced reduced from H000 to mtke lm- <£-| nr A mediate sale at «I>11 OU As low it |S00 flown. Semi-bungalow type of house with five lota, Anderson St. Has. living room, kitchen with dinette and two bedroomi down ind one bedroom up. Concrete foundation, basement Separate garage. Level lind tn hem, garden and trult. Mutt be lold Immediately. Priced (_01 ATi right it CASH ... 0__luU T. D. Rosling M8 Ward Jtreet Phoni 717 MONTREAL INDUSTJMALt "••'_., Anee Brew of Cm —•■ C_p Ctr* Tif **-• — Con Min Sc Smelting .... Dom Steel Sc Coil "B" Domlni«\.J.*We — Foundtitlon' C ot C :-. Gatineau Power Pfd . Iirter Petroletnh. ..-■- Inter Nickel ol Can . Lake ot the Wood! ..... Nit Breer !__■.—— Quebec. Jtower _!—, Shtwnlgtn W I P ~ Stx-lpt Can TUT-... BANKS '". Dominion _____-*-— Montreil .7.— Nova Scotia ................. Toronto — , — CURB I Abitibi « Pfd ........._. Btiubtrholl Corp ..... Can Vicken — STOCKS FOB SALE: ONE OF THE NICEST homei ln Nelion, Fairview Sll. trlct. Oik (loon, furnace, and I very lovely garden. $3150. Apply C. W. Appleyard, Stt Biker, a GOOD FARM LANDS FOR BALE on easy icrmi In Alberti ind Satkitchewio. Write for full information to SOS Dipt ot Natural Resources, CPJt,' Cslgsry, Alti. F. A. WHITFIELD, REAL ESTATE end lniurance. 417 BlU St Ntlion, PUBLIC NOTICES Fttft RfW:"WARiirh5<.«, W- vate home. Bon 8723. Dilly Newa. for rent. Stirling Hotel |*RM. CARDEN & NURSERY PRODUCTS. FERTILIZERS LL KINDS FRUT. TREES. 1 YR ■Id 80c. } yr old 78c. climbing and »Vuih roaei, grape vines, 3 (or |1 Blirk ourrtnti, white, red cur- ranli. 15c each. Applv to Eug>'ne lorer, P. 0, Tighten, B.C. LOST AND FOUND To Flnden ft you find mything telephont The Daily Newi A "Found" Ad will be Inserted without foil to you We wtll collect from the ny/ner f<5SND7TpT6."'_f_Vtft~lfrH. med glasiei.' In Ftlrview. Apply Dally Newi foTlir^ATlnrp_1^10T. imtl! black Pertlin kitten. Phone 537-YS. ... rouiBSBr-..st f6r"r_nt. Ginge. ipply 920 SlUci St. FOR RENT; MODERN l-RM HSE 308 Hoover St. Phone 484-R3. TERRACE APTS Betutlful modern frlgldilre equipped suits . ' h6Use'PATRIOT "APpLV B Timber Sale X3033S Sealed tenden will be received by the Mtnttter of Landi tt .Victoria, B. C„ not liter than 11' o'clock in the forenoon on the 12th diy of October, 1941, tor tbe purchue ot Licence X30333, to cut S9J,00e/M&L NEW TOR!. Oct « tui«l, —_ Wright Hargreavei OILS British Amerioan ... Imperiil ,«« ltt 1.38 ltt jtt tt. JS ltt ltt 1.47 tt S.40 J.15 Inter Pete TexM Canadian — INDUSTRIALS Bill Telephone — Brewen fc DM — B C Power A .-—. Can Car 4 Fdy ..... Cm Cement Can Pacific Rly Can Ind Alcohol ._ Dominion Bridge ~ Distiller!' Seagrami .._ Ford of Canada ..........._ Goodyear Tire —_ Imperiil Tobacco Kelvinttor Montreal powtr Nat Steel Car ... Power Corp .........„...._. Steel of Can —..... W.7B 9.50 ISM .90 134tt Btt ; _S . «tt 7 ** ' 'Stt stt 31 Mtt » 1 BS . 9tt • Stt Sltt St 4tt SI pound. ■ Broad beam, peachei and greengage plumi' w«ra .removed Irom *-*-"',,-' Quotations went,.' VgOtTABLIS Field Tomitoei, 4 It* . Held tettuce, esch ., .'....i Hothouse tomitoei, 3 Ibt. Ontont, bunch .........05, 4. New carroti, 3 bunches Turnipi, etch _.: j08 tnd ' Splnich. 4- lbl,''»r^ AV'^ Panley, bunch '.£ _, Caribige, ib. :'. J., y.- .-. 7e for 3S .05 _5 .10 .10 .10 25 .05 \S. Vegetable Marrow, 10, JB, tt, 33 CaullBoweY, each''X'..'■*'... .15. .20 Sigf. bunch ........:.._™i Mint bunch ,' ' Broccoli, bunch ............... Gafllo. 1.7.7 .' Dill, bunCh .. , ...J..',.imm Urge' Onions, bunch :..'.. Nes. Potitoea,M0. ibt. ... New corn, doten Pickling Cucumberi, dot.. 2 doz. for ..'..: 1 Eggplants, 2 tor Green' Peppen, 3 lbl, (or Scarlet runnen, 2 lbs. Pickling onions, Ib. Pickling Onioni (green) Squash, each Cherry tomatoei, lb Hew Celery, bunch — Pumpkins, each -. . — Ptnnipi, bunoh „.<„.^.._. Ridlshei, bunch .'_:.. Icicle Radlih, 3 bunches Roman Beam, lb 10, 3 for Yellow Turnipi, 3 tht- .*. MEATS Beet lb. — .18 to Veal, lb ._. . .18 to Lamb, lb. JO to ... .05 ... M _. .18 . ■m -29 ... 00 ..... tio mC-M*. :. 31 .'. '.»• ..„-»' .10 _»' 3t ......ii' ... .10 .... M tt .ii tt, .10 ... .» Dt _| .18 ■ _5 .10 Beef liver, lb. — Celt liver, lb. . ■ . ■ Hetd cheese, lb. _____ Bologna, lb. _______ Liver sausage, lb. , ,,„ Breakfut lausage, 3 lbl.. Pork heads, lb. '• Jo*-, lb. .33 .35 Jtt .25 ___ JJ' .is to a ___.. tt m JO _. at- -os ttte tt Spring chicken, dreiied, Ib. il Uve ipring chicken, ei. ...1.50, l.TJ j rork. lb. ;, ,.,„, „ „ ,1S to tt Live .young ducki, neb _.__ 1.28 Jellied chicken, cup , i 1 JS . S for ■ " ' tt" Rabbit lb....... ,— tt Blood sausage, lb. , JS FRUITS Red Aitrachin apples, 8 Ihi, .... .35 Ducheii tpples, S lbl. 3S Crab apples, S Ibt, Jtt ^Bartlett pun, lb. jOS Miner Plumi, lge. blk. ■,. .40 Wealthy applei, 10 lbl. JU Maglio plumi, lb. _....I0, S tor .25 Flemish Beauty pnri, lb. — .09 FLOWER* Atttn, S doien Gladioli, dot. ... _..... Chryimthemumt, bunch DAIRY PRODUCE Dilry batter, lb. Cottage cheese, lb. __ 3 lb* ,....■■,; ,.i ,,'„„ EOGS! . Gride A-ltrge, doien - Medium, doien Pulleti, doze,i Peeweei, dozen ._.._ mt. 3S-M M.. .10 *s w .47 .44 .35 NIW YORK Amerioan Can __ Am Smelt fc Red Anaconda Bait fc Ohio Be* Steel Chrysler .., Dupont General Electric __ General Moton ..—. Grett Nor Pfd. ......._ International Nickel inter Tel fc Tel Kenn Copper :—— FhilUpe Pete Radio Corporation _ Stan OQ of IT J Texu Gulf Sul' Union Oil of Cal —, U S Rubber U S Steel . 40 63 : «*, tttt »3tt 130% tttt 40 24tt ■:*■•*. 48 Sltt. tt' 4 il : Mtt »tt tttt 4»tt.. Pamour Porcupine _. |iiMinn>iiilllimiiiwim>iiimnw>Mnineim»M»iJni mn Rtport Big Convoy Leaves Gibraltar LONDON, Oct. 4 ((fP)-Tht Swisi radio broadcut t dliptlch (ran At- geclrn, Spain, today laying I convoy at 14 cargo thlpt eseortadSr I bettlethlp,' two cruiien, tin destroyen ind three lubmtrintt lift Gibraltar lilt night head«d-for the Atlantic ■ It wil one of nyny evidences ot tctlvlty.it Gibraltar reported recently-by Axli yid neutral lourcei. Nf lamt Mi\\ Nrtoa Telephone ltt .Trill Circulitlon: Pbone Stt Classified Advertising Ratet 44c per line per week '( coniec- llc per line per lniertion. utlve InaertMni for coil of 4). 1143 t'line t month (38 timet). (Minimum 2 linei per lniertion) Boi number He extra Thit coven iny number of Hani. PUBLIC NOTICES. TBfDBRS. lie per line, fint lniertion wd 14c eech lubuquent Insertion. ALL. ABOVE RATtS L*SS 10* FOR PROMPT PAYMINT I. IOIAL LOW RATES Nen-eemmerelil tltuitlom Wanted fer 25o fer tny required . number ef llnet tor ilx dayi payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATtS Single copy ' ... I tt By cirrier. per week .. X By carrier, pir yur 13.00 tr mill! Onl month •-... Three monthi — Sit monthi ...._ One yeer ... SM Above ratal apply in Canada United Statu and Unittd Kingdom tp tubecrlben living outiide regnltr cirrier irate * Elsewhere md In Ctnida wher* ■ ittrt Dostagr li required ont month II 50. three mnnlrii 34 00: ilx monthi S300; ens year SIB. m Have You a Photo of ILLATIVE oiFRIEND j Ho will b* known In Kootenay -an'd many would liko to see the-plcture In The Nelsbn ''' Dally Newi. o Blease send to Picture Editor. Photos will be carefully handled and return*d.- , ,-,., ■'■,.■' ■ tr ■ j- .' • 7--\, ■'. - . . ■ Photos with irtv_\\ figures will not repro- v'" . duce well. Head-arid-shoulder pictures art best. _ 10—NILSON DAILY NIWI, MONDAY, OCTOIIR 9, 1941 £ CA AA ln *-*•** <*'•*** ht B*nk Nl'lh* Tonight >jU.UU Draw at 9:26 Hi's thtmt-i ttim's jp«M/.f , ltt M p#hw/»|.. .fctorf tn-tmh Praise Response lo Cut Down Pork Consumption OTTAWA, Oct. i (CP),-Ca_adlan ',. Bacon Board officials yeiterday htd | a word ot praise for the Canadian housewife who has abandoned pork purchases temporarily so there may be enough fi" 'hc United Kingdom. ,. Two weeks ago the Bacon Board . aiked Canadian purchasers tb poitpone pork purchases for teven weeks, ao the lMl-_t Britiah contract for 600,000,000 pounds of bacon could be filled. Fork receipt! by the Boird hive rlseh about 3,000,000 poundi In eich , ot the lut two weeki, representing a gain of almost 50 per cent Two ttctori were ihvolved-^ne _ being enlarged ihlpment of hogs and.the "other reduced buying of pork by Canadlani generally. "We certainly appreciate what the Canadian public hu done'and we i would aik them to do even more io, the objective of having the Brltlth contract tilled' etrly ln November" wlU be achieved," ,th ofljtial iaid. ROAST LEG OF LAMB WITH MINT SAUCE TODAY ttemtaetsststtpMtMtKtsstdiec&s Hive tha Job Done Ri_ht See VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONI 815 maattotsiesssMtxaMcenootssitaue J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist ■ : kite 205 i •' Medicil Arti Building We ar* equipped to handi* ANY KIND OF WORK ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SKY CHIEF AUTO SSS Baker St Phone 122 -—_-_____-_______-_________. .THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W. L. THOMPSON, Prop. Dty tnd Night Service. 2_ hour Ambulance Service SIS Kootenty St. Phone 261 Sheep Creek Mines Dividends This Year Reach 20 Cents VANCOtfvTR, B.C.-Totll dividend! el 20 cento per Aire will be paid by Sheep Creek Sold Minu Ltd, thli yetr compared with a total of IS centi In 1041. Thit Increue wu due primarljy to performance of. the Sheep Creek gold mine. The company now has earnings of Zinc- ton Mlnet. TM. tb contribute to- ward ltt dividend fund. Accordingly Sheep Creek Gold Minei Ltd. ls in better position thtn the. strictly gold mining conrwnlet to tide over the period of latter ihortage. , *m> ' - ... NAIL SUPPLY IN B.C."TIGHT" Supply irf najlt tor B.C. conatruc- tion Industry can still be deicribed onl? ti "very tliht" reporti the Financial Newi. However. Hie expected further reduction ln supply oi iteel rodi for the mil plants did not materialize. Steel rodi are coming along possibly ln i little better volume than ln early Auguit -when fears were entertained that the mil "bottleneck" would become very much worse. Distribution has been considerably Improved tince a W. Atklni irrived on the Cout to repretent the,Steel Controller. In touch with the whole situation, Mr. Atklni It •ble to allocate available supplies fairly and to best advantage. PHOTOS Cleaned and Oil Colored Cleaning,' SxMJc 8_lO—Me OU-colorlng 8_7-80c telO-f 1.00 Enclose color initructloni. Mn. A. Fcnn Nation, B.C. _■ ANNABLE BLOCK Phone 657R or 358R One- and two-room apartmenti furnished, iteam heated, ho water all the time. LONDON AIRMAN SPENDING LEAVE IN NELSON Ac. 1 John Richmond of \io. Si SJ.TA, Royal Air Force, at Medicine Hat hai arrived ln Nelton to ipend i 10-dty leive. ,Ac;l |ltcb- mond, whoie home li London! it tM gueit of Mr. tnd Mra. John Draper, 413 Robion Street. Sgt Pilot Henry Tord of Birmingham, England, arrived at Kplo Saturday and Is the guest ot A. P., Alliebrook there.: .".'■>'.! . "I. ; Selous' Cousin a Commissioner; Comes lo Nelson Genii H. Scloui, Trade Commissioner for! Britain at Vancouver, wu ln Nelton over the weekend— seeking Information on a pioneer Nelion figure. Hirold Selous, hli cousin. ■ ','. • R. O. Joy, Hlitorlan Of the Nelion and District Old Timen Anoclatlon, wu able to supply for him the date of hli cousin's birth, obtained from i Nelton Dilly Newi clipping now ln the files of the Association. lie obtained other information on hit cousin from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite ahd W. P. Dickson of Willow,Point; G. A. Bladworth, Fred Irvine t__. Mayor N. C. Stlbbi and othen of Nelion. The visitor ihowed keen Intereit In the obituary of hit couiln as published in the Nelion'Newt, Jtn. 30, 1933, and Mr. Joy arranged to have a copy made to tend him. Former Nelson Man Prisoner Trooper Donald Howan' Lazier, prevlouily reported at mining after thi Canadian attack on Dl' eppe, Is now known to be a priioner of wtr In Germiny,. . Trooper Lazier raided In-Nelson prior to hli enlistment In 1939 with the Calgary "Highlander!. He went overseas with the Highland unit and. wat later transferred to the Calgary Tank Regiment While ln Nelson he took an active Interut ln sports, especially golt He Is the ion ot H. F. Lazier of Calgary, formerly of Nelion. F. H. SMITH ' If It's Electric Phone 666 351 Bsker St. T T T TIT111111111111111111 A.D. PAPAZIAN Watchmaker, Jeweler -. and Optician. . ."Thi.Eapirt" 415 Hall St. Nelion, B.C. iinitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trail Ladies Make It Two Straight in Softball Playoff ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct f-TrtU ladiei' rep tetm icored in 18-8 victory over the Roetlind Jtybeu thit ifternoon In the tecond gime of the Wert Kootenay Ladle. Soft- biH Pliyoff. TJie gane, tecond hi the three of five teriei, wu pltyed in the Rouland ball park. Trail won the opener at Trail 30-3. CAPE BRETON (CP)-Dr. H. J.' Vanderbljl, South Africa'! .Director General of War SUBpUeti uyi *e Union's salvation lies ln Industrial development and that Vcreeniglng, 40 miles from Johannesburg, Will be one of the world'i grett industrial centrei. _ .;, ,} ". WASHINGTON (CP)-.The TJ. S. Ii spending ibout $3000 a second to produce enough equipment and tut- taln armed forcu large enough to throttle the Axli, . / t ... '-''■ll, ft • • • IT OPENS m the story of oil food people everywhere ♦ .. • * ..and of their courage and j attitude And faith And dm deUrmtnalion It ■ ■_..__ nl.LY AT 2:00** The picture that played to 1.570,622 patrons in 10 WEEKS . at RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL t.s breaking every attend" anee record in CANADA, too! preserve Iheir way of lift and perhapi slowly And quietly to improve It... It is a story of our time, but in Ms way It is timeless, for that* good tittlt ptoplt bant always fought for those ume things, mi witb God's guidance, tbey dlweyi will." . . . ■•- ■ -N.Y. MIRROR. ./..-:-.. v ■CUT. CARSON PIDGEON in Mel Id wyn May tfi l MRS. MINIVER CIYICI n Hi -A WRIGH I DAMI HA. WW I I I ill nhi _IUI a famous rums IHIATU S=**_ Emergency Ceiling on U. S. Food Products WASHINGTON, Oot, 4 (API- Price Admlnlitritor Lion Hinder- ton 8tturdiy cltmped tn liner- genoy price-celling over virtually ill food Ittmt not prevlouily controlled, ind innounced thtt within i fiw dtyi tctlon- would he ttken to Initiate rent control "oven every reiidence and dwelling unit In the United Statei. By the move, coming within two houn after the Presidents Anti- Inflation directives, Henderson lncreued front ibout 40 per cent to n full 90 per cent the Government'! control over the food.budget of the average family, and acted to extend rent ceilings over new areas embracing .ibout $0,000,000 people. - The emergency food ceiling, effective (Monday, will last for 00 dayi anil will cover retailen, wholesalers and proceuort. It "freeiei" _'. the highest level ot the pait five daya—September 28 through October -—each individual dealer'! prices on these food items: 'Butter, cheeie, 'eggi, poultry, flour, dry onioni, potatoes, freth tnd canned cltrui fruiti tnd juicei, dry edible betni, evaporated ind con- dented milk, cornmeal, tnd mutton. Ai the icore sttndi, the only Important fooditutft still exempt from price control ire fresh fruiti and vegettblw (except potttoes, dry onioni and citrus fruits) freth flih, tnd'peanut!—all pt I seasonal nature andexpected ihortly to be brought under tpeclil price orders. > By the time die 00-day (reeie expiree, the Office df Price Administration expecti to iuue perminent price ceillngi which In miny, if^ not ill, cases will actually reduce the prices of the grocery store items .covered. . , - "Prices of tome uncontrolled foodi have been running wild," the Price Admlntattator noted. "We have now curbed them. We shall therefore look Into the matter of setting iome oi th. m back'to a more normal relationship with the rut of ihe tood field."- *■'■': ■,'*. Unreality" Themo of Lesion-Sermon Chrlitltn Science Churchei havt no pretchen; they hive the tame, •ervice everywhere. Tbe tubject of the Leuon-Sermon on Sunday wu •UNRSAUTY". The Golden Text wai: "He thtt loweth to bit flesh lhall of the. flesh rup corruption; but he thtt soweth to thi Spirit shall of the Spirit retp life everyluting" (GaitHint 0: S). Among the citations Which comprised the Leison-Sermon wu thl followlngtng trom the Bible: "Brethren, it i min be overtaken In a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore iuch ut one in the spirit of mee„- nwi; considering thyself, lut thou also he tempted. For if i mtn think himielf to be something, when he li nothing, he decelveth himielf' (Galatians 1; 1 ind 3). The Leuon-Sermon tin Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science tnd Hullh wilh Key to the Scripture!" by Miry Biker Eddy: "Self-love It more opaque thin a solid body. In patient obedience to i patient God, let ui libor to dissolve with' the univerul eoWent of Love the idtmept, of error,—iell. will, self-Justification, and self-love, —which Wan agalnit spirituality and ll the law bt tin tnd death." Ai. Lambert Nelson, Dies; Here Since 1898 A. G. (.AMB-RT Alexander Oeorge Lambert, veteran Nelton lumberman, died early Sunday morning at Kootenay Lake General Hospital; aged Tl: He bad been 111 lince Summer. 'Mr, Lambert's itory li the itory of lumbering ln the dlitrict He came to the Kootenays u a carpenter, taw early-day mills cutting material that wu used al- l most u it came oft thl' saws to build towns and mini csmps, then got into business himself and stayed with lt through changing times and difficult days. He died a lumberman still, known from Cout to Cout in the lumber builneu. < Ai with most old timen, he wu Interested in early-day minu. Mr, Lambert wu born June 22, 1089, at Sharon, Ont He came West from Thornbury, Ont., ln 188?, going first to Rossland and Kulo. 'in 1897 he went on to Slocin City; ind in 1898 to Nelton. During thli 'time he wu employed u a carpenter. He entered the lumber businen u one of the principal! of tbi Porto Rico Lumber Company, associated with J. A. Dewar, the litter being Pruident of the firm. In 1904 Mr. Lambert bought the Porto Rico Company, retail lumber yird, formed the firm A. G. Lambert Sc Co., and started a new phue ot hli career u I lumberman. , In 1808, with thi lite John Bell u partner, he built a mill at Leb- alido, ln the Slocan Valley. In 1908 they moved the mill to Sproule Creek, ibove Taghum, and established en operation of luting life; Their plmer wu it Taghum. Mr.' Bell left the firm In 1912. Mr. Lam bett then formed the A. G. Lambert Co. Ltd. aod ln 1913 built offites and lumber sheds on the site of the pruent Lambert Lumber building, Baker Street . The jjreaent Comptny, Lambert Lumber Ltd., wu formed in 1934. Mr. Lambert curled on u Pruident Irom thit dite until hli detth • Mr. Lambert was married In Nelton November 21, 1900, to Iinthli Mae Buih. Besides hit wife he leaves three ions, Oeorge of Nelion, Arthur of South' Slocan, md Cecil of Port Arthur; two dtught en, Mrs. Karl IE. Swanson of Nelton ind MA t>. G, Bell of South Slocan; ilx grandchildren; a broth er, Thomas W.. Lambert ot Nelion; and a titter, Mri. A. A. Christie of Nelton. Mr. Lambert had I hind ln tht making of early-day Nelson institutions. He wu active in the or ganlzatlon of th* Y.M.C.A. He auiit ed In the conitructlon ot the Nelson ikating rink on Hill M'nes Bold, ind wu associated for ytan with the company which operated it- ,t _ '. ' He wu I staunch lupporter of Trinity Church, having been t mem. ber ilnce coming to Nelton. He hid'been i member continuously ot the Boird since the Church wu built in 1908 ihd two yein ago wu made a life member of the ks- lion. He wu quietly active ln ill church activities. At i young mtn he became I member ot the Cinadian Order of Forester! tt Thornbury, Ont Russ Lure Nazis to Dummy Post ' ■.' < -MOSCOW, Oct. 4 (AP)—A Soviet wer correspondent tent the follow, ing itory about what happened to i hillock it the bittle on the dusty sleepe North of Stalingrad:— 'Russian gunners fashioned dummy gunbarrels from plywood and erected them on the hillock, carefully refraining (rom camouflage. A Oerman bomber circled the hillock for « long time, studying the "guns." Then .apparently noting they were false, the Oerman pilot flew awiy to report without drop ping i bomb. • At night the Russian gunners swiftly replaced the dummy guns with real ones. . * The Germans ittacked at dawn, confident they would meet no artillery oppoiltlon. A curtain of fire sent them reeling back. Quickly the' Ruulani.. swapped the guns tgtln for the dummies, concealing their tctlon behind t dust Icreen stirred up by t tractor detailed for, thtt purpoie. The Oermtn bombers were not slow in coming," wrote ttje correipondent "They made t greet effort to destroy the plywood guns. "The whole tteppe iround the hillock was hopcycombed with craters." STOCKTON, Mo. (CP)- Wiyfle Fellow's grandfather carried i Bible through the Civil War. An uncle curled the time bible in the Flnt Great Wtr,, Wiyne, in in irmy cimp, on list west Cout, hu the 100- year-old Bible with him comtantly. Balmy Beach •TORONTO, Oct . (CP)-Royal Ctnidltn Air Force Hurricanes smothered Toronto Balmy Beich 48-8 and' Hamilton Wildcats suppressed Toronto OtkWood Indians 19-8 here Stturdty to move Into Joint letdenhlp of thi Ontario Rugby Football Union. , -In thi third O.R.F.U. game the Ntvy team, H_J.CS. York, easily defeated Kitchener-Waterloo Panthers 28-1 it, Kitchener to move into I third place tie with Oakwoods, Kitchener-Waterloo ind Bilmy Betch ended the tecond week ot lugue competition anchored ln lut place without having won a game. > 111 [ 111J11111 ■ 111X ■ E ] IE11111111111 11J1111 NEWS OF THE DAY >IMIIIII1IIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMI|lllMllimi||l Try t tin of "Turf" tobicco it "VALENTINE'S. Two-room furnished suite tor rent Stirling Hotel. Ctntditn Legion Reg. Oen. tomorrow evening tt 8 sharp. i All Eagles wishing to make trip to Rouland Wednedsy evening, meet at Maco'i Store at 8 p.m. . T-room houie,.furnace, fireplace, garage. Close ln. $2000. Robertion Realty. A. C. Murray of Natal a Notary Public Alexander Condell Murray of Natal ii guetted it t Notary Public. Nelson District Life Insurance Sales Capture (up in All-Canada Corm F.D. CUMMINS Nelion Dlitrict office of the North Amerlcin Life Aounnce Comptny hu won the Midiummer Cup for tht grettett tmount of builneu written during Auguit tnd September ln iny of the non-metropoll- tin dtatrlctt of Cinadi. Nelion office In tbeee two monthi wrote $314,000 In life Insurance, Which wu more than double the builneu In the ume period o( lut yeu. t. D. Cummlni, brinch maniger •t Nelion, hu been idvliet by win ef Nelson Diitrlct'i victory ln the contnt by I. H. Htnliy ef Toronto, Supervisor of branchei. % I. Tow- lit of Trill wu the utitmdlng productr tmong diitrlct agents. ThU l» lhe tint timt thtt the cup hu ceft_e to the Nelion Diitrlct, AM Mr. Cummlni, ilnce 1911 Brown crockery flower pott ln all iizes-3, 4, 4H, 8, 8, 8-inch. HIPPERSON'S Annutl meetlsg Nelion Badminton Club Civic Centre, Thursdiy, Oct 8,7:30 p.m. AU Intereited attend $300 down payment, 30 acre farm, 5-rm. house. Edgewood. Blackwood Agency. St Jotin'i Ambulince Anoclttion Pint Aid Cltiiei, commence Tueidiy October 8th, 8 p.m. Regiitritlon it 7:30 p.m. . i Filing cirdi tnd Indent ill tltu and rullngi D. W. McDerby, The Stationer tnd Typewriter Mtn", 884 Baku St., Nelton, B.C. All memben of I*riterntl Ordir ot Eiglei Aerli No. 22 Ire resetted to be preeent it t ipeciel meeting Mondiy. Oct | it the ttglei Htll. 8 p_n, to meet MR. I. V. SAPP, STATE PRESIDENT, wbo will outline new regulation! tnd work (or ut In wir. ■■ 4lb_8iliMtMD!S_nr «BISMA-REX ANTACID STOMACH POWDER 401- HOt 75**— n.75 Sold only it your RixiU Store. City Drag Co. Box 460 Rhine 14 Berlin Reports Herriott Put in Prison (amp . LONDON.'Oat.'. ('CP)-We Ber- lin ridlo broadcut a report from Vichy yesterday that Edouard Herriot, 70-year-old former Premier, of France, has been placed In a concentration camp it Vali lu Bains In itnoccupied France. ( Both the Oerman and Italian radios previously hid reported Herriot under arreit aj hli chateau near; Lyoni-jeesumably for oppotlng the Vichy reglme'i program of collaboration with the Axis, although the Axis reporti give no reaion for hli detention. ' /•■;.•■ VICHY, Oct. 2 (Delayed) (AP)- Edouard Herriot, veteran stateiman of Republican France and outepqken critic of the Vichy French Tegime hu been placed.under home ar- rest.at Lyon, it #u announced today. "" Herriot tnd . Julu , Jeinneney, Senate Chalmtn in the Republican dayi, haw become voclferouily anti-Vichy ilnce the dorment French Parlliment. wt. diisolved by Pierre Ltvil. Hit detention Ieft~tt targe only Jeinneney md former Preiident Al bert Lebrun of ill the leading political figurei In the lut diys of the Third Republic. Lebrun now ls in retirement' Many Pay Final Tribute to, Mrs. G. Pickering Final tribute to.Mn Eva Pickering, who died Thundiy, wu paid by i large company of Nelton and Granite Road 'retfdentt' Saturday it funenl lervicea in Somen Funeral Chapel. Rev. T. J. S. Ferguion officiated. Interment wat ln Nelion Memorial Park. "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me' -and "Abide With Me' were rang. Pallbearen were Arthur Ron- mark, John Sherbico, HI Ironmonger, Sam Holmei, Howard Murphy and I. EJnard Kelberg. Mn. Pickering wai the wife of George Pickering, Granite Road Pasteurized Milk Makei Children Healthy Pm going to have my hair fixed differently at TpwArt Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnitone Block Hai&h It ll worth while to vlilt Lakulde Service for GROCERIES Ph. 488 W. D. Armitrong Opp. Lakeilde Ptrk Ntw Underwear te Ktao Warm \ • Comfortably You can't gtt away from tha fact that tha weight of the man as well as the weight of the garment'.; must be considered carefully If you're to have un»l derwear comfort. Carer ful measurements assuri correct size here. All weights and Styles'"] for Fall EMORY'S: *^ LIMITED **$ The Man's Ston Boi 100 Phone 11 ■M________H British Advance lit Madagascar LONDON, Oct. 4 (CP)-BriBll troopa in Madagascar continued:* advance Southward from Ttntnlr ive but encountered some oppotl tion from the Vichy French who ir withdrawing to the Southern tip o the lnAlfts Ocean iilan*. • V^ The Vichy French Were ov at the railway station of' I British forces were repc protchlng Antsirabe, desplti because of extensive road 1 Howell of Trail Leave! for Air Force Oer. 12 John Howell of Trail pit. leave, for Calgary Oct. 12 to ' training in the Royal Canadin Force. He hu enllited tor I u i wireleu air gunner; Jf IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIITTJ Meet Your Friendi here for AFTERNOON Tl VoU'll like our urvlci. Melon De minimi,imnni,.jh " Fleury's Pharmacy Compounded,' Preicriptions Accurately Med Am Blk. PHONI 23 DOUGHNUTS YOUR HOME BAKERY "CARELESS" "CAR-LESS" Tddty a tomorrow CAR-SAVER SPECIALISTS Cuthbert Moton Ltd Opp. Hume Hotel and Port Offlc W.W.Powell Company, Limited The Home of Good Lumbit LUMBER UTH SHINGLES Wholestle and Retail Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley Street CARD OF THANK* Family of the late Mrt. lva Pickering,with to thank ill friendi for klndneu tnd expreulom of sym- pilhy ittended to tnem during their -jreavement In the lou of t loving wife md mother. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTIC. BOY. 16. TOR1 PMSS Room Apply Nttlontl Selective Service Office. FOR RKNT IMMEDIATELY: BSI | two tern ot hiy. tnd fruit treei. Apply SM Seven* Street, or Pb I Ml. XI 3 WARTIME WINTER SERVICE FORETHOUum: ANTIFREEZE ! ! TIRE CHAINS !! HEATERS!! DEFROSTERS ! ! Now ll the rime to inure younelf of tree Winter Driving Comfort. ., OUR STOCK IS OF THE BEST In Winter Acceiioriei NELSON TRANSFER motors Company, Limited ibodocts 35 _ PHONES - 36 __-,_-•. a ' , A