' 6£0 Russ Through Hun Lines in Baltic Red Army Has Solid Advancing Front Swinging Over 300 Miles By W. W. HERCHER Aneciatcd Pratt Staff Writer LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP)—Propelled by a double breakthrough in Estonia by 4th Army Group, the Red Army's grand offensive to rid the Baltic States of Germans before snow flies has engulfed nearly 2,000 more towns and reached within' 50 miles of Tallin, Estonian capital, Moscow disclosed tonight. An order of the day from Premier Stalin to Marshal Leon- Id A. Govorov of the Leningrad Front forces and the midnight Moscow communique announced a break-through North of Tartu, East-Central Estonian rail city, had gained more than 43 miles on a front 75 miles •vide and had taken more than 1500 towns in four days. A northern wing of the same Irmy thrust westward from Narva In a 37-mile advahce in three days, taking more than 300 communities. TheAe forces stood less than 65 miles East of Tallin at Rahkla and less than 50 Southeast of Nava. Width of the latter front was not disclosed,.but the list of cap. tured towns made-evldent that the two wings of tne Leningrad army were joined and that the Russians now had a solid, ad- vanclng front swinging more than 300 miles southwestward from the Gulf of Finland to pointi West of Riga, with the Leningrad, 3rd, 2nd and lit Baltic forces all In action. On the Riga front, where only Tuesday the Russians announced penetration by the 1st Baltic Arti.. to six miles South of that capital city of Latvia, the communique was silent except to mention repulse of German counter-attacks West ef the city. The Jnd Baltic, operating about 85 miles East of Riga, seized another 100 towns In the area North of captured Plavinas ana the 3rd Baltic, pressing northwest and South from the newly-captured key railway junction city of Valga, took more than 50 additional places in Eouthern Estonia and northern Lat via. Added to the nearly 3000 towns . listed by the Russians Tuesday as captured in the great offensive to kill or drive Into the sea the Naris remaining ln Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. These German troops recently were estimated to num ber possibly 200,000, certainly nu merlcally Inferior to the Soviet torcet opposing them. Tht Gerrnans acknowledged that Russian and Polish troops under cover ol artificial tog Wasted the VUvlt Rlvtr in»p.Warsaw, jbut rt- dl. wmtethtatofs contended -hese torces .were wiped out, while the Hifh.Command communique said they were "cut off." Major L. McBrlde Prisoner of War SMASHED GERMAN ATTEMPT TO GET OUT OF BOULOGNE LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP) —German attempti to stage a Dunker- que-like evacuation from Boul- ogrte on the night of 8ept 1 weft smashed by British coastal gum which sank 11 German ships try. Ing to run the gauntlet to Cap • rii Nez, it wai disclosed today. Every available gun of the Dover coait artillery opened up at 11.30 p.m. on the leading group of the enemy flotilla and when light naval forces closed, In for the kill the guni were turned on the lecond group of enemy vessels. Observers said this action was the most ipectacu.tr of the two- week gun duel that raged across 22 miles of sea. England's Mh«l| fire corner" wai pounded with long barrages but the Germans paid heavily In men and materiel, Smashing Blow In Calais Area LONDON, Sept 20 (AP) - A strong force of R.A.F. Lancaster's and Hallfaxei late today dropped between 3000 and 4000 tons of bombs on the German garrison besieged by Canadian forces at Calali In what might be she prelude to a land assault ' For 2.4 hours explosions rained down on the Germans hemmed in at ihe historic port dm ing the lait fortnight by the Canadian advance through Pas de Calais. Slmi!« ask- . 1 t" warn Germany mil destruction of mini if.tr wl machinery m oni which thr German tire i refrain .g and In- countries armies re- id* 'I he \i arnii'g shmild tice that m cas* 11 vvrrp d.M efcjrd- rd lhe German nation would be he'd responsible and required to ■ make restitution not only nf manu- fa-luring facilities hot nf relief goods such as fuel, clothing, footwear, and ihe like, the Polish res I olution said Council decision on the suggest- Inn will be made later Jan Ciech- r.owski, the Polish delegate, uld In a statement that the suggestion waa given strength hy report* fmm combined b"»rds which Indicated that raw materials such as wool and co,- lOD. could be supplied by UNRRA ! more easily than rmiM the menu- I lectured foo A heavy engagement also was in progress in the Arnneim sector, eight miles to the North, where the pocketed Alli-d airborne troops battled furious-?- ly against German forces which surrounded them. The German! increased their air activity greatly and threw plane! Into heavy bombing and strafing op- eritlom both it Arhnhelm ind Nijmegen, tnd tlio it British-held Eindhoven. The greit bittle acrou the Rhine Delta, the German radio laid, might prove a decisive Western-front engagement Seventy milea to the South United States lat Army troops reached Gressenich, four miles East of Stol- berg. in Germany. German torces In thla area fought furioualy and with better coordination'than at any tirat ilnce the Battle of Nor- mandy, tront diapatchei said. Tht Americans were hinging grimly to thi breaches In thi Siegfried Lint, They repelled re- peated fierce Infmtry and tink attacks, tnd 3« tntmy tanks were knocked out by tha 1st Army In todty'i-flgMltg'ilont. Thi Oar- Wtnt wire throwing In rei-.vei In tn tftort tt prevent further penetration Into Germany Eut of Aachin.. ..» "J,^M Supreme Headquarters. had ' no cofiflrmttlon of a r\e\il*tt Newi Agency front dlipatch that British forcea had reached the Waal River Northeast of Nijmegen, near the German border. Headquarter! laid Polish forcea of the 1st Canadian Army have captured the Netherlands port of Ter- neuien on the Scheldt, Estuary. 15 airline milei from the North Sea after mopping up Hulst and Axel. reipectivtly 15 and 22 miles Weit of Antwerp. Tht Germin DNB. Agency elllmed Allied patrols from the Amhtlm sector which had driven •crou the Netherlands-German frontltr wtre puihed back in sharp counttr-attacks. Allied reports said luppllei and reinforcements continued to be flown to the sky troops in this.area, despite heavy flak and dismal weather. Lt.-Gtn. Dernpsey's British Snd Army merged with the other two airborne task forces in the snow- balling drive across Southern Holland. Several clashes occurred, particularly at the town of Best, where considerable Britlih troops were occupied in dealing with a strong German counter-attack. failure to take the Waal bridge would mean it least dayj of delay while engineers Install pontoons acrois the wide, deep stream. This bridge and one steel rill ipan alongside are the only available cros- CINCINNATI. Sept. 20 (AP) — News of Allied successes will bombard Axis citizens on a 24-hour basis from the most powerful short wave transmitters ln the world, the Office of War Information disclosed today. Three new short wave sta- Hone, WLWL, WLWS and WLWR, j .jngs in the vicinity each capable of in output of more Nijmegen, i city of ipproximately than 200.000 watts, have gone into I 50,000. Is sltusted on a high bluff operation 20 miles North of here ' on the Southern bank of the river, to disseminate nelvs and entertain- and once Gen Dernpsey's main ment to Europe and to Africa and , forces have crossed the way will South America. be open lo them through a rolling valley into the Ruhr, scarcely tour miles to the East. Allied airborne forcei from tht Eindhoven and Nijmegen landing areas South of the Waal Rlvtr, swelled ln size for the fourth straight day by a sky armada nf transports and gliders, wu fighting alongside Gen. Dempsey'i forcea to an effort to save the vital span tor miles of British tanki ind Infantry churning up from Belgium tor t smash into the Ruhr. tudwlg Sertorlui, German military commentator, laid "the fighting In South and Central Holland li continually Increasing In grim- neii, ilnce It It qultt evident thtt the further development of tht wir on thl whole Western front will depend t» a very gnat IX- tent on the outcome of thli struggle." / Both at Nijmegen ind Eut ot Aachen is Germany Allied forett were within 55 milei of Euen, homt of the great Krupp Armament Worki and heart of the Ruhr. A thick ground haze and muddy terrain provided a grim, bleak isj for ti* fighting la ii, main battle) areairSOong the German frontltr. ___A.trtill.frry roared conitantly from end (o end of the front, inter, spersed occasionally with the maddening screams of charging S.S. Elite Guard Nazi youth! ai thty threw themselves against Allied ________ chine-gun emplacement!. A field dispatch said Canadian infantry and armor captured Aisen- ede on the Betgian-Netherlindt frontier near the Coast. Don Whitehead, Aiiociated Prott correipondent with American forcei Eait of Aachen, tald: "There It little doubt now that the "Ger. mini are making their major itand it tha Siegfried tine." The US. 3rd Army wai locked ln a similar bitter struggle Eait of the Moselle River in Northeaitem France agaioit German opposition described by Headquarters aa "hla* vy and determined." The Allied 7th Army still wu at least 12 miles from the Belfort Otto entrance into the Southern Rhine' Valley and wai meeting iteidily stiffening resistance. The great Brittany port of Brett most of it reduced tn ruins by Allied bombardment and German demolitions, finally fell to American troopi. It was estimated the count of Nazi prisoners might run as high at 17,000, Australian Ships in Morotai Fight N[W YORK, Sept. 20 (CP) — Two Aultrlllin crullin ind two Aultriliin deitroytri took plrt In the bombing of Morotil llllnd In lhe Molucca! Group South of the Philippine! prior to thi Am- ■rlein lindlngs there lut Frldiy tht Aultriliin Newi ind Infor- mitlon Burlau Mid tonight. 16,800 Cholera Deaths in India LUCKNOW, India. Sept 30 (CT- R-tutir)—During Um 24 monthi from tha beginning of July to mld- September, ItJOO penom died of rholtra In tht Unlttd Province*. It waa announced today Alto- g*th-r M.000 per. mii were taken ill during thla period ind It. i dlathl wtrt reported In on* «**k Cracks Churchill on 4th T«rm Talk WASHINGTON. Sept 20 (AP>- Prlm* Miniiter Churchill'! Quebec declaration of fjlendihlp for Preildent Rooa*velt wai daacrlbed tonight by Representative E M Dlrkwn iRep-llll ■■ i "fourth term ipeeeh" "Th* peopl* of thli country.'" Mr. Dlrkwa Mid. "are quite capable _ running thtlr own affair*, and selecting thtir Pr*ildent without out lid* idvic*." Caruso Turns Pale As Details Told By GEORGE IRIA AiiMlattd Prni Staff Writer ROMI. Stpt » (AP)—Pletro Car-lie, former Roma pollca chief, on trial for hla Ufa In an Impro- vlied courtroom elaborately guarded to protect him from mob violence, turned pale and tremb led today aa a medical expert gave ttark deicrlptlon of the bod- lea of executed hoiUgea recovered from Rome'i "Smolenik Forett"—the Ardeatlna Cavea, Tb» husky dfffndant told thr court that Field Marshal Gen. Albert KeiMlrlna. Nail commander In Italj, ordered him to furnuh hoiUf« for execution in reprisal for tht bomhlng of an SS column He uld, however, that he waa aware of tht gravity of tht rtqueil and cut tht numberi of hoilafles turned over to the Germani from tht 80 demanded to-M. Profewor Attlllln AicartlU, director of tht medical-legal tnvtstl- gitioni it tht miaaaert actne. told tht court 31 of the total of Hi hod- lea exhumed out of the dank caves netr Rofftt'i indent Appian Way wert fou.id beheaded Thtir necka htd bwn imaahtd by high tuploj- Ive bullets and time had dnne the rest. Ascarelll said the bodies "were piled up in two gallrrir-g like sardines ln a tin." that all the bodies were found with their hands t:ed behind their hncks and thai the Germans who rarned out the executions htd mined the cives to oh struct recovery of the victims The trial was adjourned until tomorrow after several witnesses testified agamit Caruso. They included the preterit Police Chief Enrico Moranin. who said Musv.lmi congratualtcd Caruso for breaking into St. Paul's Church Three witnesses testified In his favor. Including an 84-year-old bishop said Caruio once released n priest from Regina Coell prison upon the bishop's request. The first round went against Caruio when the court overruled a defence motion for a p^sinonemrnt of the trial until nix months after tht war In contrast to the violence marking the original effort to brum thr trial Monday when one of the kr\ witnesses was healrn to death hy an angry mob, the he,.ring began quietly ind without disturbance Japs Strike Toward Wuchow CHUNGKING, Sept 20 lAP) — Japanese bent on splitting that hard-pressed country in half were reported moving tonight toward tht strategically-important port of Wuchow, Far to the West, on the Yunnin front, a Chlneie communique announced, the heavily-reinforced Japanese were compelled to withdraw from some positions around Lungling in the fighting for tb« Burma Road. Appraising development! In Cut* | em China, P. H. Vang, Chinese Cabinet spokesmnn, said "It cannot b« denied that the military altuation ia very serious." He inflated, however, that ample preparations wert being made for the defence of Kweilin, where the United States 14th Air Force has destroyed and aban doned most of its instnllations. Consul Learns Parts of Greece Freed HALIFAX. Sept M tCPi -Lt. Cmdr. Basil Hanldei. Greek consul here, aaid tonight he had received a wire from the Grtt . consulate at Ottawa advising him that parts of Greece had been liberated. The consul said he undentood lhe southern half of Greece, Including Athena, had been freed. Ht did not know how the hh*ra (Ion had been accomplished, ht said Ha announced that Greek ship* In the har .or here would fly tht flags of the United Nations in celebration tomorrow, _________ ____. r ■"-■^pp ,—„ ,—, ,.., — > t - NELSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, SIFT. »., 1t44 Urges Development of Secondary Industries After War at B.(. Products Exhibition Concentration on secondary Industrie* after the war, and support ot Britlih Columbia products were }{ urg-d or A. C. Foreman, Field ' Secretary of the B. C. Products Bureau, who addressed a large gathering at the Eagle Hall Wednesday night. Samples of scores of B, C. made goods were exhibited and films showed processes ot varl- \\ ousB. C. factories. Mr. Foreman felt the work of boating of B. C. products should ' btcarrled Into schools by means of td .rational films. It would givt •tutfents some Idea of the 1900 ln- i dustrics of the province and also ln vocational guidance. Stu- lmbued with the spirit of province who left for other of the continent would carry them enthusiastic praise of ■rovince. province now had the four primary Industries — fishing, ,g, lumbering and agriculture le secondary Industries now yed _,000. After the war the [ary Industries should be ex- Asfan example of the employment spread around by one Industry, he showed how a can of tomatoes Involved the work of the farmer and his Investment in machinery, the truck for carrying the product to the factory, the cans, labels, Ink and cartons needed for packing, all providing work. WAR ROBS SUPPLY One of B. C'l natural Industries was that of manufacture of furniture and 1200 were employed In this work. Many Industries were unable to supply the domestic market because they were fully employed ln filling war orders, and many would be producing far more lt workers could be obtained. This meant that goods from Eastern Canada filled Western shelves. However, he urged his audience to first buy from local merchants Toast-Tea IVt'ARF.1 Be«lng a pert orm__noa of Hamlet __ot long ago, we could sympathize with the Pnlll-ttnt who witnessed the play for t__s first time. Ha WM asked what He thought ol It. C ,_p___. hla dlaguat. partl.u- ly at what he thought waa Its fntlr. lack of oOgtaailty. "Why" ha explained indignantly, "Hi Bottling- but a itrtng of quota- Itmi from first to latt." Hot long •a- w» wen reading about Baron Jtartin. a ootid 19th century Judj., who la laid to ha _ lead nothing but law. All other llttrt- lti_ he Q____d_r-d a waste of Hot. But finally oni of Ms _______ Mr. Justice Talfourd, Induced htm to read Romeo and\ lull et, which Talfourd knew al- ■ _ by h-art Hi awaited with statu Interest thi verdict of hli ltarned brother, who reported ln du* _-Ur-t. Ha aaid: "I find that H la Juat a tli-ni- of lmprobablll- tm from _»_ nnina to end." few tan douM tha truthfulnMa ot the arlt-_!_m, however much we may depltre Ita lnad-qna _'. CoODIRHAM/Woi-Tf Limited TORONTO, ONTARIO who were all taking pert ln civic life and had a good variety of goods to offer. Despite word to the contrary, he said Coast business men wanted the good will of the Interior. The Vancouver Board ot Trade, which sponsors B. C. Products Week, was at the service of the people of the Interior, he said. An example of this, he said, was ita sponsoring ot Apple Week, which had In one seaion boosted apple sales from 25 carl to 75 can a month. This had taken care of fruit surpluses in the Okanagan and won the good will of fruit men. First job'of industry after the war would be. to develop Its plants and payrolls. A lurvey had shown that many planned to double the size of their plants as soon as materials and workers were available. EMPLOYMENT IMPORTANT H. B. Gore, President of the Nelson Retail Merchants Association, .which sponiored the exhibition, was Chairman of th* meeting. The moit difficult and important post war problem would be employment, he said. Production In B. C. now wa at it* maximum stage just a* market* were limitless. After the war they would not exist and there was bound to be some unemployment He urged study of the meaning of the llogan, "Buy B. C. Producta and Build B. C. Payrolls." Here was one answer to the problem. Women of Catiada ipent 85 per cent of pay checks, and he felt thla meant they had 85 per cent of the responsibility of putting the paychecks ln the proper channels. If B. C. goods were demanded, the dealers would stock them. Demand created production production created payrolls. Buyers could also be sellers, he said. Boosting of products sold them, and people could also be sold on the wonderful Summer season! and scenic attractions of B. C. Mayor N. S. Stibbs welcomed Mr. Foreman on behalf of th* citizens, expressing their appreciation of Mr. Foreman's tremendous efforts in educating citizens as to what B. C. industry could do. During a quh contest, about K citizens carried off cash and crate* of fruit as prizes, while several young speakers alio won money for giving their viewi on B. C. product!. Among the speakers were Jimmy Ballantyne, Mlsi Eileen Almony, Bob Edgar and Miss Betty Riley. A crate of fruit wis won by T. H. Glover was auctlon'ed oft far |8. It went TO Mayor Stlbbs, who donated the money to the Salvation Army and uked that the fruit bt aent to Kootenay Lake GenerBl Hospital. Among is great diversity of product* displayed around tha hall were canned vegetablea and milk, coffee, and tea, (lour, fruit, candy, cheese, jams, paper and canvas goods, shoes, mattresses, rooting materials, leather goods, gloves, floor wax, nails, paint, anti-freeze, deodorizers and disinfectants, rubber atampi and seals, Ink and paste. Church Leaders ta Plan for Port-War Britain LONDON, Sept. 10 (CP Reuter)— Church of England leader* will be asked at their mid-November ai- tambly-ont of tht moit important tVtT held—to approve and act upon a Chrlltlan venlon of poit-war Brl- Moot Rev. William Temple, Arch- biahip of Canterbury, _taoie Sir Montague Barlow to head a committee* of social tnd technical expert* to prepare I full scale rtport on "the church and the planning of Britain." Judge Nlsbet Tries (hernenkoff; Fines Him $25 ROSSLAND, B. C, Sept. JO- In county court here Tuesday, the case of Rex vs Nick Chernenkoff was retried by His Honor, Judge W. A. Nisbet, on appeal, with Leo Geni- ner of Nelson, solicitor for the appellant, Chernenkoff, while R.J.G. Richards of Trail appeared for the Crown. The charge wai of Indecent exposure. Chernenkoff wai found guilty by His Honor, and waa fined $115 without costs. Douglas Refuses to Take Blame on Seed Grain; Says "Quarrel" Is With Sask. People RIGINA, Sept. 20 (CP) — Premier T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan said ln a statement tonight that Federal Finance Minister Haley's "quarrel" over the collection of outstand 1938 seed grain advances tn the province waa not with the government but with the people of Saskatchewan. Seed grain notes falling due Oct. 31 total $17,700,000. Mr. Douglas' statement said Saskatchewan people had endorsed two C.C.F. proposals for settlement on the basis of 00 per cent of the principal. He said Mr. Haley'* letter dealing with the Dominion government's stand ln the seed grain situation had reached him late today. "Mr. Haley in hi* letter contends that we went to tht country and promised the people we would make a settlement on the basis of 50 per cent of the principal and that now It Is up to us to pay for lt, not tht Federal government," said Mr. Douglas. "The truth la we went to the country and said that we considered the 1938 drought wa* a national emergency and therefore a federal rea- ponilblllty. But wa were prepared New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Doa not tot dram or Bifn'i ihmi. Doei not if. Kite skin. L KoTsidngtndrr.CinbcuM- right .Iter sharing. S_ PfeTCnti un_rr-_.rm odor, [ _dpi itop penpir. .ion iifel).. *. A pare, white, inn _eptic_j j I __ inleil vif.il-Uf-£ crriin. m. Awirde . t\yy _o?»l Sol of . /(iiriuiii [ruMuWo. Ij-ijulrr. - inj—hirmksi to fibria Um - Am _ regularly i , -, ,t,e large" ____-*-_! Sloan Forestry Commission al Nelson Oct. 27-28 VANCOUVER, Sept JO (CP) — The Sloan Forestry Commission will visit the Interior next month and will sit at seven centre* between Oct 13 and 31, lt was announced here today. It is believed there will be no further hearings ln Vancouver until after Mr. Justice Gordon Sloan, the Commissioner, and H. W. Davey of Victoria, the Commission counsel, return early ln November. Their itinerary Is as follows:— Prince George, Oct. 13, 14; Kam- loop*. Oct. 18 to 18; Vernon, Oct. 19, 20; Kelowna, Oct 31 to 23; Penticton, Oct 24, 25: Nelion. Oct. 27, 28; and Cranbrook, Oct 30, 31. Morotai Based Planes Let Loose on Japs 39* Aln 1V iivl S9f Jtfi ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Sept. 30 (AP) - One of the heaviest air attacks yet unleashed by land-based planes against the Philippines smashed Davao, on Mindanao, on Monday, headquarters reported today. There was no enemy Interception. It was the second heavy blow at the Philippines since the Allies achieved a new air base at Moratai in the Mohiccai, 300 miles Southeast of Mindanao. The new blow by heavy bombers followed the first low-level attack on the Philippines by mediums Sunday. One hundred and twenty torn of bombs were dropped by the heavies at Davao, starting many fires and explosions. Headquarters announced another air attack on Celebes. South of the Philippines. In day and night attacks Monday, raiders destroyed four enemy planes and sank a lugger. Charge American Business Men Slip Into Paris LONDON, Sept. 21 (Thundiy) (AP)—The Dally Mall chargtd today that American representatives of big buslneu wen riding Into Paris on a Supreme Allied Headquarters "magic carpet" and In the uniforms ot "comparatively Junior officers," and that certain American Interests wen exploiting military agreements with Britain for purely commercial purposes Britlih subject* and even British officials wait in vain for permission to enter France, the newspaper said, and are amazed at the alacrity with which American businessmen ire given facilitiei for travel to Brltalh and transfer to France. The Mail prefaced the article, written by Colin Bednall In London, with a note that it wai expected the chargei would be assailed both ln Britain and the United States and added: "We feel only good can be done by bringing Into the open a subject which already has caused serious damage to Anglo- American relations." "We do not believe the American authorities can be fully aware of these charges." the Mall laid. "We hope they will be thoroughly Investigated." WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (AP) —Charges appearing In the London Dally Mill thit American buslneu representatives wen ap- piarlng In France upon the permission of Supreme Headquarter!, while British lubjeeti an rtfused entry Into France, met denial here. The War and Navy Departments took no official action but their spokesmen indicated their belief that the London paper's chargei were in error. • to collect 90 par cent of the principal from the farmer. The principal amounts to $14,000,00. "We were prepared to make an adjustment to tht farmer* who paid ln full which coat u* approximately $3,000,000. But thlt wa» all we wert prepared to collect and all we were prepared to pay. "On June 15 the people of the Province gave ua a mandate to collect 50 per cent an no mora Thla mandate was ln line with the lentl- menta expressed year after year by rural municipalities assemble, ln the Saskatchewan Association of convention. "Mr. Ilsley'* quarrel la with the Saskatchewan people who endorsed the proposal we made for eettlement of the seed grain debt." Earlier Mr. Douglas criticised Mr. Ilsley for releasing the letter to the press before lt hod reached the premier at Regina. Mr. Ilsley turned down proposal* for settlement of the leed grain advances and said acceptance of them "would throw upon the Dominion Government the cost of carrying out your (Mr. Douglas') election promises." Gats Five Years For Stealing Allowance Cheques WINNIPEO, Sept. JO (CP)-Ar- thur. Evans, former Toronto policeman, today was sentenced by Judge J. C. Cory ln county court to five years ln penitentiary when convicted of theft of soldiers' dependents' allowance checks, and for possessing blank national registration cards. The checks were valued at $«08. Evani Ii also awaiting trial at the next assizes on a charge of murder in connection with the death of a bank accountant during an attempted holdup lait June 2. Orders Granted for Winding Up Trail Estates No Surprise Over (losing oi Sask. Gov't House OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP) - Governmental circles here expressed no surprise or comment on the announcement of Premfer T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan's Government House will be closed. 1^ Is understood, however, there are constitutional barriers to the Federal Government complying with Mr. Douglas' request that after the retirement of the present Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. Archibald McNab, the Chief Justice of the Province be asked to perform the functions of the Lieutenant-Governor. The British North America Act In Section 58 provides that "For each Province there shall be an officer, styled the Lieutenant-Governor, appointed by the Governor- G^peral-ln-Council by instrument under the Great Seal of Canada." The action in Section 87 also provides that the Govemor-in-Council ROSSLAND, B. C, Sept. 20 - A number of order, were made In from , t M ^ an County Court here Tuesday by His adr£inUtrator to execute ^e func- Honor, Judge W. A. Nisbet, in dealing with chambers applications. Letters of administration were granted to Peter Scott Work, for the settling of the estate of hli brother, David Work, ot Trail R. J. G. Richards of Trail was solicitor for the petitioner, Value of estate was $.1648 80. A nephew, James Work of Vancouver, receives $1800. The balance is divided, one-sixth each to three brothers and two sisters in Scotland, and one brother, Peter Scott Work, Vancouver. R. J. G. Richards appeared for Richardi Investments Ltd, which marie application for extension of time for filing with the Registrar of Companies, the return of allotment of shares. The order was granted by Judge Nisbel. C. H. Clegg was solicitor for the official administrator, James Skinner, for the settling of the estate of Bessie Victoria Broa'dfoot, of Trail, who died at Oliver, June 21 last The order was granted to administrator of the estate, the value of which is $1420 45. Beneficiaries are a lister. Agnes Flewltt, and brother, William Wallace-Broadfoot, who shared equally. tions of the Lieutenant-Governor during his "absence, illness or other Inability.'* As the two sections are Interpreted they are taken to impose a duty on the Federal Government to appoint a Lieutenant-Governor for each Province, from which the Government can not relieve itself without constitutional change. The appointment of the Lieutenant-Governor and the fixing and payment of his salary are matters for the Federal Government, but the provision of an official residence, usually called Government House, is a mutter for Provincial authorities. The Dominion, accordingly, Is not concerned with whether or not Saskatchewan provides a Government House, COLDS Relieve misery, tt most moi do. Rub the throat, client and back with time-tilted f VapoRub VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS I -YOUR VANCOUVIB HOMr Dufferin Hotel •eymour 8t Vsncouver, i. C Newly rtnevatad th rouih out Phonti ind •levator- A. PATTERSON, lata of Coleman. Alta, Proprietor TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight |.C. MUIR Phones-. Ntlion 77; Roiiland 2liL. Trill 1180 Conntction* For:— SALMO - KASLO - CRISTON NAKUSP Miss Parsons to Visit Nelson for Consumer Branch VANCOUVER, B C, Sept 10 - Harriet Panons, Edunitlonal Secretary of the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prlcei and Trirle Hoard li to visit Prltlsh Columbia. Ai educatlonil lecretarr she worki with the preild.nti of the women'i nitlonal organization! In Canidi. She li tn meet provincial presidents of these jtroupi In British Columbia. Miss rarsoni will tie In Victoria Sept 29 ind 3(1. Vancouver Oct. 2, 8, 4, and 5. and In Nelson Oct fl. In Victoria she will meet the presidents of nine wnmen's groups and In Vinrouvir _< orfanliatlnna will ronfer with her (tnough their presidents. Men. Women Over 40 Feel Weak,Worn,Old? Want Normal P*f>, Vim, Vitality 7 • ihtu-l-1 ftattUm rtmjtt Ml Tr; Oitftt Oniithi it.. __*» M-M in*. »o m Ottt -_«_, ttn. 1 cm f**i ttkl*i m... _ • ■""*_ l l..n-r<-._llt-i'_l«p)( 4fi H-jupIlN I run, fnlrlni.1 Hi n4it ftm |-i nanttj im tr-Mlut-li . , Hi* 'min Tr.nl,. TftMtM *nlr tit FW -tie ti »U fnatl ituf tlcutt • r«7wW« Reserve Decision on Barilla Appeal VICTORIA, tept M (CP)-The Britlih Columbia Appeal Court today re»erved decl»lon on the appeal of Albert Barilla againit the death aentenca Impoied on him after ha wai convicted of murdering Wellington B. Wallace. In the Oraycourt Hotel In Vancouver, April 2. Barilla wai aentenced tn be hanged Oct. 31. Stuart Henderson, Barilla'! roun- lel, told the Court he waa given no opportunity to go into a pre-dcath itatement by Wallace reportedly mode to a police officer who found the wounded man lying In a corridor tn tha Oraycmirt The itatement had b+tn brought out while th* Jury waa excluded and wai ruled Inadmissible by the trial Judge on the (roundi it waa nnt a dying declaration lince Wallace had not anticipated death from his wounds whan he made it. Mr. Henderson rend excerpU from the itatement which quoted Wallace ai laying, in part, "I went out Into Ui* hall and he ahot me." Acting Chief Justice Gordon Sloan aaked Mr. Hendenon if he could ihow where he hai sought to bring the matter up In croas-exam- tnatlon. "It waa ruled out." in!d Mr Henderson, "before I had a chance tn ask a question " He had not investigated thr statement and had not been pYrpared to ssk questions on it at th* time, h« said. Counsel contended any mistake h* might hav* made on th* Issue rould not militate agalnat thr prisoner. Finally, Mr- Henderaon turned to the self-defence alternaltve he railed In the defence. Evidence, he laid, showed hii inmate In the suit* wher* the fatal shooting allegedly occurred hsd left the room to get n psrtv to come n_c_ and start * row. He contended Wallf.ce, a member of the returning partv, had started towards Barilla That point, he said had not been stressed suffi- clenlly to the Jury, Here Is Your Fur Coat Choose your Fur Coat now... Start paying for it and you will have it paid for when winter comes. French Seal (DYED RABBIT) Goney (DYED RABBIT) Opossum (GRAY) ^ Wallaby Persian Lamb SIZES 16 TO 20. $110.°° to S350.00 Fink's Ready*to'Wear AIR COMMODORE McLEOD PROG.CONS. CHOICE IN FRASER VALLEY MISSION, B. C, Stpt. JO oro. INCOUftAGI OTMIS TO JAVI Short with your fritndt any fortd tnvfng tip. you htor or read. Don't <_«__ qou<. nbout ' _w_- ngt\" or tipf that may ifort runt on unrationed fooot, RIDUC1 YOUt KX>0 IILL (_ho_i* tKonomical foo.1i ttvxt witb rone f*d nu'fiment Try to ketp ikiwn u'vl rtduft total food bill. THE FOOD situation in Canada, ai throughout tho wo rid, remaini critical. Nothing muit bo waited. Every lait pound of vegetable! and fruiti from homo garden! mutt bo hanretted and itored. In addition to canning, preserving and pickling thtra are leveral other ways to ttoro fruitt and vegetable! for future uie. The housewife li urged to consult an authoritative book on the subject. The following methodi ihould bo investigated: 1. 5ALTIN0 _-l._»U Full range of sizes and colors. Men's Fall Shoes Made from fin* quality .ecther that lasts longer and looks so distinctive. They'll give you pleasure indefinitely. Bluchers or Balmorals in Black or Brown. Fall Felts Top off your Fall wardrobe with a new hat, one that will fit your personality and that will suit the shape of your head. Smartly styled and considerately priced in a variety of interesting colors to choose from. Better get your hat today. $5-75 $5.00 MEN! Watch This Space for Important Announcement Tomorrow ufottiifotil ^ompanw IHCAmPOKATSD tr? MAY 1*70. STORI HOURSi Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-li-. 9 s_r_.-5 p.m. Wednevlaj: 9 sm.lt noon I Saturday: 9 a.m. . p.m. BRIGHT Vl ■tvitJ? _ _: ZEBRA LIQUID or PASTE STOVE POLISH The Bishop ot Chelmefnsd, Dr. Henry Wilson, writing In the Chelmsford Diocesan Chronicle today, sttacked the Vatiran snd the Pope's recent utterances thst Londoners should show Christian sentiments of charity, forgiveness snd mercy towards the Germans "It Is difficult to remember one single word from the Tope in condemnation of Ihe Na/.l* whrn they swept London with destruction." he wrote Dr Wilson declared thst "thr best interests of the Church, ar- cording to the Roman view, arc served by s Government which approximates to a dictatorship par- tlcularly If. »s in Spain, the dictator Is himself a Unman Catholic" Dr Wilson claimed that there was s widespread uneasiness Irs' the Vatican suthorltles should have s say in the pei.:e settlempnt »nd added that one of the surest ways to lose the peace would be to prr- m! ihr dubious counsels of the Vatican diplomatists' 'to hjive any band ln Ihe business. "If It Is eontrary to Ihe Christian religion to punish evil-doers, then sli law courts and police forces should st once be hroughl to an end In a country which claims tn be Christian and burglars, thieves, murderers and footpads -bould be allowed to do as thry plespo," he uld. WOULD ISTABLISH 6831 MILE AIR R0UTI TO CHINA NEW YORK. Sejt. 30 IAP) - Pan-American World Airways had filed applications with the civil Aeronautics Board to establish a «_l mile-long air route connecting Seattle with Canton, China. Stops would be made at Nome, Alaska, a point In the Kunles Is lands Tokyo and Shanghai Mri. D«w«y'i Pearls Stolen PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 10 (CD Mrs Thomas Dewey, fresh from s train wreck snd a near automobile crash, reported still another mishsp here today. As she cllmb-fl rrom tne car that brought her from the train wreck scene, her costume pearls fell off A man. whom she took for t mem- ber nf the Dewey entourage, retrieved them, swung them In the sir with a friendly "look what I've got", and itartstd to carry them In ' i the hotal for har. But when tht Republican nominee's wife reached the hotel, the man wss gone- and so were the pearls. Sask. Member for Armed Forces Named REGINA, Sept 20 (CP) - Lt -Col H. Austin Hunt, 3fi. of Regina has been nominated as candidate to represent Saskatchewan members of the armed forcer stationed In Can- | ada outside the province in the j provincial legislature, Capt P. S. I Deis, returning officer for the service vote in Canada, announced today 1,1 -Col Hunt now It on thr staff ol the Inspector nf Ordnance and was formerly of the RcKina Rifle. Regiment. J. A. P0IRIER, LIB. MEMBER, DIES j BON A VENTURE, Qur S4pt 10 (CP.—J, Alphw Pol-Tier, 43, pMnl member of parliament for Bont- vanture, died it nearby Pupeblic lflst night after a heart itUck. Funeral servlcei will be held hex* Friday. The late Mr. Poirier ii lurvived by hii wife and three young children, twn daughters and a aon. He was an avianst in agriculture Commoni itanding: Liberal! 162. Prog. Con. 39, OCT. lfl, Social Credit 10, othen 14, Varan! 10 *Vta*ie tymOtw(facottufi FRY'S The jnrient Egyptian, are .aid tn have performed amp.it a limn and vanoui operation* on the eye, Takt H "ip ft rST'fl COOOA "vI ■ i <■-tw.f. ,.. Hil - -11 torHt-M- ilr v _ Inwty __- Vi nip ft b<«ilint ■.***. in* mamnwhil*. Poll trtr th inns'" Than pour Into a COCOA IDEAL FOR •UrHu mamnwhil*. Poll trtr um." T__n pour Into . wJT_?JS-il7_S CHOCOLATE MILK, _?-S^« __^1_-_<" ICE CREAM AND DESSERTS J tuumea tmmmmm '■ip.'f _»'-■_ immmm*tWrW^mmmw. mmmmmkrWimwtmmmmm^ WW. ■»Wfll.Wli .if'>aai! —alio in tea bap CANTERBURY Te. gha (TO! -virythiiig you __l exirllenl quality, dxp holly flivor, full vigoroui lUtnjth- Ont of lhe boi ttu p_k_| Blended from choka young leaves, fash and tender. If you enjoy a rich u-iifying blend, traditionally fine, don't miss Canterbury! BRILLIANT BRILLIANT, B. C.-Fred Ubebt- soff spent the weekend at Brilliant. Peter Anutooshkln returned home Saturday from Fife. Bill Masloff returned from Midway for the weekend. Bill Kunigan returned home on Sunday from Penticton. Mary McKortoff has returned from Penticton. Ralph Fletcher was a visitor to Brilliant Sunday. Nick Voykln visited Brilliant from Nelson last week. Mr. Macdonald and family have moved Into thair living quarters at Brilliant P. 0. John J. Popoff was i visitor tn Nelson. Mr. Dimlck of Thrums was a visitor to Brilliant. Pete Chevrldavp has returned from hospital in Vancouver. Pete 7-oob.cnff spent the weekend at Brlllint. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Plotntkoff visited Trail on Sunday. Nakusp Pythian Tea Is Success NAKUSP. B.C.-Tht Pythian Sisters sale of work and taa held on Saturday afternoon was a great success Sales of aprons and novelties were brisk. Tea conveners 1 were Mrt. Warrtn Larson, Mra For big commercial bakers regular (lour is fine...BUT you home bakers need a home-type flour Why this fine home-type flour guarantees you success every baking In all your home baking you already use home-type shortenings and baking powders — not commercial bakeshop ingredients. Because home baking is different from commercial baking. For the same reason you need this new flour—home-type Kitchen Craft! Kitchen Craft Flour is made specially for your home baking — gives you light, tender baked foods every time. Kllchan Craft li llght-bodlad. Mlies smoothly and quickly with other home-type ingredients to give fine even texture in all your home-baked foods. Kitchen Craft ll propariy mlllod: Retains desirable moisture in your paatriei, cakea and breads in rpitt of the drier heat 0/ home ovens. Kitchtn Craft It dapandably uniform: Absorbs the same amount of water each time — so ynu can always follow your recipes to the letter. Cakes, pies, breads, biscuits — they all turn out perfect every time with this fine home-type flour. Try it and see. Your grocer carries Kitchen Craft Flour in a variety of economical size sacks. Get some today. I'M CONVINCED! leerUSHTDfiUCATE BAKED FOODS EVERY TIME WITH HOME-TYPE KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUf. Your choice of 2 finest-grade white flours BOTH made specially for home baking BOTH made of top- grade Canadian wheats BOTH guaranteed to please you with better baking results—, or your money back at SAFEWAY SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES The Best GOOD SHOES For • Men • Women * • Children Are at— R, Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Gasoline vapors have been found to have anaesthetic effects similar to those of alcoholic vapors. Tailored and Dressy BLOUSES In white and colors. Sizes 12 to 40 $1.95 to $6.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER for our GROCERY SPECIALS R.&R. GROCERY Mr. R. R. Horner Mra. Thea. A Gibson Nelson and District Representative for Spencer Corsets and Health Garments 110 Kerr Apartments wmuMumt NAKUSP NAKUSP. ac—Mm. Robert Mc- Whirter returned from Vancouver on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Somera of Nelson arrived Saturday and are guests of Mr. Somers' brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maxwell. G. Livland of Lumby was a Nakusp visitor. Ensign Helena Newbrand of the Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif., who has spent a week visiting her Ujtei/OHlMdteJl Try Hew, Improved OVALTINE Children who are thin, nervous and under par, science haa discovered, are often found to be eating foodn which do nnt give them enough (if the essential food elementa everyone needs for health. As a "prolec,'n_t1 food-IrinW, AW, Improved Ovaltine adds to a child's meals the esswilial food elements most likely to he deficient Three servings of New. Improved Ovaltiuo furnish a child with a significant portion of his dailv rcuuirenient of Vitamins A, ll| and 1), Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron — all from Ovaltine alone. Also quick food- energy elements and high quality proteins for building sturdy bodies. So — if your child is thin, nervous, under par, or eats poorly, start giving him AW, Improved Ovaltine regularly. Get Ovaltine today at drug or food store. NEW. IMPROVED OVALTINE THI riOriCTINO FOOD DRINK Wool and Crepe DRESSES for Fall One and Two-Piece Wool Dresses for cool Fall evenings ... Lovely Crepes for every occasion — All in the newest shades for Fall. Sizes'12 to 20. $10.95 to $29.50 JotikuHt JiaaL LIMITED Mm parents, Mr. and Mri- K Nuabrand. left Wedneiday. Mrs. Harold Coate. of Edgewood was a visitor ln Nakusp. Cpl. E. Newbrand, Aerial Gunner Instructor, who has spent several days furlough a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Newbrand, left Tuesday for Lethbridge, Alta. O. Swanson of Lumby was a visitor to Nakusp. Petty Officer I. R.*Dev_lin and Mrs. Develin, who were visitors in Nakusp, returned to Kamloops on Wednesday. T. Blacklock of Lumby waa a visitor in Nakusp. W. Carruthers was a visitor ln Nakusp from Nelson. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Mm. A, Kay of Arrow Park were Nakusp shoppers. Lorn Miller of Lumby was a visitor in Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Gardner left Tuesday for Trail where they will be guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dougan, and will attend the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Patricia Dougan to Lindsay MacDougald Cross. The young women's evening aux- Iljary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Q. P. Horsley on Monday evening, Mrs. E. J. Oxenham presiding. Final arrangements were made for the Thanksgiving chicken dinner. Those present were Mrs. E. J. Oxenham. Mrs. R. McCulloch, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. L. Embree, Mrs. It*. S. LaRue, Mrs. H. G. Gardner, Mrs. I, Ward and Miss M. Kirk. Mrs. L. Ward and Mrs. Oxenham served. Dr. N. A. Carter of Vancouver is a visitor in town. The United Church Ladies Aid met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Miller with Mrs. Miller in the chair. Mrs. McRobert acted as Secretary and Mrs. H. Sundstrom gave ihe Treasurer's report. Miss Jean Fawcett led the devotional period. Arrangements were made for the annual Harvest Home service and the tea and sale nf fruit, flowers and vegetables, to he held this month. Afternoon tea " ' vu served by tha hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Betty Miller. NAKUSP. B.C. - Johnny Yurik. R.C.A.F. arrived on Wednesday to spend leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Yurik. Captain and Mrs. Walter Wright returned from a holiday at Nelson. Miss Gladys Olsen returned to Vancouver after visiting her mother, Mm. J. Olsen. David Johnson, who spent two weeks as a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mm. E. C. Johnson, has returned to Vancouver. The Misses Olive and Margaret Woodman, R.C!.A.F. (W.D.) left Saturday for Salmon Arm after visiting theif brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. G. P. HoMley left Saturday for Revelstoke. Mrs. H. G. Gardner entertained Thursday afternoon for her young son Wayne's 6th birthday. Games were played and tea with a big birthday cake was served. Guests were Doug Embree, Sonny Embree. Bryon Mosley, Allen Mosley, Bobby Gaites, Jackie Millar, Glen Olson. Buddy Aalton, and Douglas and Wayne Gardner. Mrs. M. Daley, Mrs. M. Donselaar and Mrs. W. Shlpmaker were Nakusp visitors from Edgewood. J. French of Trail was a Nakusp visitor, leaving Saturday for a two weeks' visit to Halcyon Hot Springs. J. C. Vipond of Trail showed local end district colored photographs of Interest in Nakusp on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bell left Saturday for Brule, Minn. Mrs.' L. J. Edwards left Saturday for Calgary. Sgt, Peter Miller, of Kingston, Ont, is spending two week's furlough with his parents here. J. Brady and sons, Albert and Robert, of Carroll's were visitors in Nakusp. Dr. Norman Carter who visited here for a few days, left Saturday. E. W. Somers left for Nelson on Wednesday. Lac. Everett Nelson o! Canyon, is spending leave as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Herridge. m.-iaie'i^ifiji Miimpuwu-m. iPimpn mm^atfa ^JMV'MilJ. A'lWHWyVIIWSBJIj;^!,.. -fllWfilli^ lO<_ On, J he. Ok, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Versatile Leader heard on the C.B.C. and C.K.L.N., HARRY PRYCE, the orchestra leader, who makei hot and sweet music Harry Pryce, who started out in the cisslcsl field with his two sisters as the Pryce Trio, with Harry at cellist, drifted Into ths dance orchestrs field more years igo than Harry cares to recall. CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES 3:00—Weat-rn Jive !:1-—Piano Rambllnga 3:30—Curtain Echoes 3:46— BBO News 4:00—Musical Magic (CKL1. •4:08—Vol£e o( Memory (CKLN) 4:30—Carl Kal_h ___; Orch. 4:45—CBC News Roundup B:0O—Musical Programme iCKLNi 8:30—Third Naval District EVENINC 6:00—Sunset Serenade ,0:15— Family Album 0:30—peerless Presents 6:45—Cavalcad* of Melody (CKLN) 7:00—CBC News 7:15— A Bummer Tala 7:30—Two-piano Team 8:00—Drama 8:30—Night Train (CKLN. 8:45—Music of the New World 9:00—BBC News. 9:15—London Letter 9:30—Revlewi and Previews 9:45—Serenade In Rhythm 10:00—CDC Newa 10:l.i—CBC Newa Roundup 10:30—God Bava the King NELSON SOCIAL •y MRS. M. J. VIQNIUX Charga (or Engagement Announcements on thla pig* la II.60 MORNINC 7:30—O Canada 7:31—Tosat ii Coffee (CKLN) B 00—CBC News 8:1-—Pront Line Family 8 .0—Morning Concert 9:00—BBC Ntws 9 1.. -Melody Inrorp (CKLN) 9 23— Voice of Memory (CKLN) 9:30—On Parsde (CKLN) 9:46— Music from Britain 9:59-Time Signal 10:00— Skeu-h - In Melody 10:15—Tin Phi. Alley does to Town ICKLNI 10:30—Musical Programme (CKLN) 10:4..—Keyboard Cle-slos 11:00—Muslrnl Americana IMS—Dan Barry (CKLN) 11:_ -Wendell Hall (CKLN) 11 30—Soldier's Wife 11.45—Dancing Till Noon • A pretty wedding took place Sept. 12 in the Cathedral oi Mary Imipaculate, when Rev. Father Flynn united in marriage Carmela Marie, second daughter of Mrs. At- telio C. Calgaro and the late Frank Delpuppo, to Bruno Rodger Kenneth Lupien o( Montreal, now of Vancouver. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather was attired in a dusky rose dressmaker suit 'on Princess lines with white flowered hat and white accessor- ries and corsage of pink rosebuds. For something borrowed she wore a beautiful gold locket and chain, worn by her mother at her wedding. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lionel Somers, was attired In dark green dressmaker suit with tan accessories and corsage of bronze rosebuds, also a gold locket and chain, a gift from the bride and groom. The groom was supported by Santo Delpuppo of Trail, whose gift from the bride and groom was a pen and pencil set. A reception was held at the bride's home on Hall Mines Road, where the bride and groom, assisted by the bride's mother and father, received the guests. Refreshments were served from the bride's table, which was covered with a satin damask cloth, and centred with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake surrounded by pink tulle and pink rosebuds and tall white candles in silver candle sticks. The bride nnd groom left for a short honeymoon at Ainsworth. The bride wore a two-piece suit ot blue and beige and small beige hat for travelling. They will later make their home in Vancouver. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Tulloch, 302 Ward Street, have returned from their holidays. • J. B. Ward, general chairman of the international organization of lhe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of Montreal was a visitor to town Tuesday, addressing members of the C.P.R. employees association that evening. • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hufty, 415 Falls Street, have as a guest their daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. F. Hufty of Seattle, who Is spending a few days in Nelson. <__ The Martha and Mary Circle of St. Saviour's Church Helpers met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Dray- son, 302 Vernon Street, this week. • Mrs. John McPhail, Silica Street, has left tn spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Cochrane, Calgary and Strath- more, Alta. et Mrs. Roy Graham of South Slocan visited town yesterday. • Shoppers in the city yesterday Included Mrs. J. B. Fletcher of Ainsworth. • Miss Mary Ling and Miss Sue Vecchio spent Tuesday in Trail. • Mrs. Rowley of Harrop visited Nelson yesterday. «_ Mrs. A. E. Parker was ln town from Bonnington yesterday. % Lac. Joseph DeLucrezia Is here from Comox to spend a leave Rt the home of his mother on Hoover Street • Mrs. H. _>. Craig, Carbonate Street, has taken up rrsidence nt _ 10 Vernon Street, • Morley Shier ol Vancouver la apending > few daya In NeUon. • Mrs. Vernon Young and .Wig aon Ray, Ward Street, returned Tuesday from Cranbrook, where they spent a week at the home of her mother, Mra. Q. Swope, • Carl Mohr of Ainsworth waa among ahoppers ln the city yelterday. • Vislton in Nelaon Included Hugh Meddleton of Willow Point • William McLaughlin of the R.C.A.F. from Whitehorae, la here spending hla leave. • Jerry Whitfield, R.C.N.V.R., who spent his leave with hla wife at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norrls, Fifth Street, also with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Whitfield, Hall Street, haa returned to Cornwallia, N.S. • W. J. Kerr, Kamloops, Is a visitor ln Nelson. • J. R. Hunter, Kerr Apartments, is spending a few daya ln East Kootenay. • Robert Quln waa a visitor from Harrop yesterday. • (!. S. Baker of Kaslo waa a shopper in Nelson. • Miss Marlon Boates of the R.C.A.F. and her brother. W. Boatee, who Is ln the Army, have arrlvefl from Hamilton, Ont., passing through Nelson enroute to Sandon to spend leave at the home of their parents. They were Joined ln Nelson by their sister, Mrs. Walfram of Grand Forks, who accompanied them to Sandon. • Mrs. Yeatman and daughter- NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1944 — 1 in-law of South Slocan, apent yesterday ln town. • H. B. Chase, Chairman ot the Board of Governors, of the C.B.C, who spent a couple of daya ln Nelaon, hu left for the Coast. • Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sardlch have returned from two weeks' vacation at Ainsworth. Engagements Rev. and Mra. D. N. Erlcaon announce the engagement of their daughter,' Evangeline, to Lac. Vernon Dennia, of Meeting Creek, Alberta. The wedding will take place Saturday evening at 8:13, at the Mission Covenant Church, Nelson. WATCH FOR THE OVERWAITEA SPECIALS IN TOMORROW'S PAPER Robson W.I. Gives $17 to Othoa Scott Fund ROBSON, B.C.—The Robaon Women's Institute met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Honcher, with 14 members present. Mrs. F. R. Foxlee, President, was In the chair. The aum of $17 was voted to the Othoa Scott Fund. Along with our own local overseas boyi, it was decided to send parcel* to an airman who has not been receiving parcels from any source. Mrs. Tutt was appointed to the Red Cross Committee in place of Mrs. Mitchell, who has resigned. Mrs. Foxlee was appointed delegate to the W.I. District "Rally." ip Nelson. Hostesses were Mrs. Osborne, Sr„ and Mrs. A. J. Marten. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillll MALCOLM'S FURS Repalri — Alterations Storage 659 Baker St. Phon* 960 iiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin pREEMAf| * FURNITURE CO.* The House ot Furniture Values Phone '.19 Nelson ALL-WOOL GREY BLANKETS $11.95 pair IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Malta has had more than 3500 air alerts and 1200 actual raids during the Second Great War. .llllllllll-IIIIMllllllllllllllHIIIIIMHim BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS SUCH PROOFS MAKE FRIENDS A lady living In Summeriand says this ln a letter to Pacific Milk: "It's a privilege to write you extolling the merits of^pur wonderful product. For all cooking purposes one tunjl to the familiar can with cwifl- dence. "I don't know how "people ln the big cities do witn'out it, even during the war."i. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum PackM lllllllllllllll-IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIMIillM HOI}RI$0*HT Tht 0GILV1E HOUR MILLS COMPANY LIMITED A good ctreol .rsollmt «■_. •_**■ i pays In health. 5»rve -T OaMvU Oats - TUy're _- EXTRA tWftftV nutritionally right - ond better voloe in every woy. AFTERNOON 12 00 -B. C. F-UTn Bro»dt4it 12 'J .—Notice Board (CKLN) 13 30—CBC Nrv._ 1_M. —MaUuM Memnrlei 1 (..—Stanley Hobtn, bar.tor_i 1 IS—Interlude 1.18—Talk I 30 -Music for Summer 1 45 -Song Recital ■2 (Kl—Invitation to th« Walt. 2 15—Great Rlngera 'J It) —I iitrn to lotldnn _ I.) -1 _i.tener'i Favorltei Consider the food Value in K. V. MH.K F iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii YOU cnn'T buy BETTER, RICHER COFFEE For Kcliablo Watch Repairs Consult — FIR ESAFE ROOF For (Ut fOR EVERY PURPOSE or table rood, to protect your home,->«m or 3«n_l, DUROID provides lower Insurance rates and maintenance costs. S«« .out Local Hardware or Lumber Dealer or write Sidney roofing t paper company ltd. VANCOUVER VICTORIA Ajenti lot Ten Tail and Msirnila OT-m_r,ii. iiii.xiiix_-J_-i__i---_--it_iiit'» j ENGLISH TWtED COATS Sues 14 to 20. $22.50;o $39.50 MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE -v'!i!iaif ymsiii^siiiiiyiiiiisiiiniS-ftT Hsvw an Indlvltlusl Permanent Wave lo suit .nur type at n lAiKVIEV. BEAUTY bHOPPfc EDWARDS COFFEE pdtktddt SAFEWAY STORES, LIMITED This luxury blend guarantees you better-tasting coffee... rich, Invigorating, roaster-fresh! Edwards Is a blend of the finest codec* grow tt, flavor famous for ovtr 40 years. Coffee that is loyal to your taste demands because every frai_;t,int cupful has the same full-bodied richness and stimulating aroma. Try vacuum-packed Edwards today. , Established April 22. 1902. British Columbia*1 Mort Interesting Newspaper Published ever, morning except Sunday by the -TEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY UNITED, 261 Baker St.. Nelaon. Britiah Columbia. MEMBER Or THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU 01" CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1944. Is the Burec_iucratic Attitude Edging Into the W.P.T.B.? The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has done a great job for Canada. It has brought about a stabilization of prices which has been more successful than in any other country ln the world in preventing inflation. It has been operated by competent officials, the great majority experienced in the problems of manufacturing, of wholesaling, of retailing and of distribution generally. . In the course of its operation, it has had to institute prosecutions against violations of price ceilings, but _ the policy that was inaugurated in this -respect was a sensible one. I* was based upon the belief that the overwhelming majo'rity of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers wished to obey the law; that they believed that price ceilings were very much in the national interest and, taking the long view, in their own as an integral part of our national economic structure. Both merchants and general public would suffer under the destructive influence of inflation. This being so, en- forcement policy was safeguarded carefully against arbitrary action. It was realized that many of the regulations were not easy to interpret, that even officials sometimes had to ask for clarification and that sometimes amendments had to be passed to make them workable. The policy was to avoid prosecutions unless there was evidence of wilful evasion or of neglect to carry -out the law after inspectors had checked or warnings had been given. One precaution against arbitrary action that was wisely instituted was that prosecutions were not entered without prior consultation with local officials, the men on the ground who were best acquainted with all the circumstances. There are indications that this precaution against arbitrary action is being abandoned, In a number of Kootenay cities prosecutions have recently been en- 1 tered in cases of which some bore all the earmarks of technicalities rather than deliberate Violation of the price ceilings laws. They suggest that the bureaucratic mentality is getting into even the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The deliberate violator of price ceilings, the man who takes the attitude that he doesn't give a hoot, that the regulations arc all hooey anyway, deserves no sympathy. He should bo brought into court and punished. Tho man who is honestly doing his best to observe the law is in a different class , He should not be brought into court on purely technical violations. Recently, in various parts of British Columbia, magistrates have intimated clearly enough that they regarded the offences as technical or due to misunderstandings rather than to intent to violate the price laws. But magistrates have no real option; they must inflict fines even if the offense lacks intent. Unless we are to face chaos in prices and the worst evils of inflation, price controls must be continued during the readjustment period after the war. Donald Gordon, the very able Chairman nf the W.P.T.B., has clearly stated the necessity. Yet, directly the war ends, there will be a strong public demand to get away from all the controls which have irked us during the war. We will stand for much if it is necessary for our defence against the Nazis, but when peace comes it will not be so easy to convince the public that somr control.'-, must continue until we are apain on solid ground. War needs are obvious; the perils of inflation are less generally understood and consequently less generally feared, If price controls are to he successfully continued for the minimum period necessary after the Nazi peril has been destroyed, It can only be if the public remains sold on the idea. Arbitrary action, any indication nf unfalr- • ness in administration, at this stags would make the task of the W.P.TJ3. all tht mora difficult after Germany has surrendered. The W.P.T.B. hu bean wisely operated. It has been directed by strong men of unusual capacity, who have been firm in their purpose but reasonable In their attitude, As a.consequence they have won the priceless asset of public goodwill. Any indication of a turn in the direction of arbitrary or bureaucratic methods would de incalculable damage to the chances of an effective price control organization in the readjustment period. Light At Eventide' By 0, 8. REES Beacon light* of Britain—under cover- have been burning clearly and cleanly these five yeara of the world'i wont war through blitz and bedlam, and we appreciate the metaphor of Prealdent Roosevelt, "She la nobty shielding the flame of Democracy from the black-out of barbarism"! "In thla quiet loom beyond the aurglng ocean Where lamplight gleam* through uncurtained pane," , we can hardly gauge Immeasurable relief from halt a decade of an unrelieved Impact of the black-out, lighted dnly through thunderbolts from the night skies and Incendiaries which consume with rending flame and which proved such a balm for Teuton souls! LIGHT ILLUMINATE This tiny Te Deum from overtea* ahould have been timed for September 17, which marka a pleaaant prelude to the hour when the light* go on again all over the world and presage the dawn of a happier day for the harassed human family, They will be beacona of gladness, not of dire destruction. "The little limp* that mark the homea of men , Hold more of love than tvtr poatft pen." Once heard, never forgotten, the left call of a warrior's working day—"Light* Out," •till echoes In slowly measured meter over bivouac and barrack, but Lights On will be the Order of the Night when Victory bell* ring out—"For Me and My Gal"—and yours too! There will be light at eventide with windows flung wide to the dusk and evening •tar . . • lights, green and red ln busy traffic lanes, a twinkling gleam ln square and alleyway, on moor, hill and valley-way . , . harbor lights to guljp tall ships to their haven*. Lights too in Westminster tower, golden and glowing after set of sun where Big Ben has boomed defiance through totalitarian age of might and night, and along the Thame* embankment—like string of beaded pearl* — where ol' man river rolls right along through London town. BY DOVER'S STRAIT Within the confines of Dover Castle stands th* oldest building In tha ancient Kingdom. The Roman* built It—an octagonal Pharoa, or lighthouse, atop the chalk cllffa that guard the garden gate of England. It has resisted the ravages of time and lethal liquidation alike. It js emblematic of our guiding star In the ever-old, ever-new Crusade for mankind's Bill of Rights, visible and invisible, to which we of this generation have set heart and hand, a symbol of the invincible free heart of man. In Armageddon, the only darkness one needs to fear is a mental black-out, but there Is no darkness that can extinguish the light of tiniest candle. NIGHT f*UST FALL Britain has been very dark these five years of war, but its darknes* 1* not comparable with the "black-out" ln Germany, even before blockbusters blasted the blaring street lamps In Berlin's Unter den Linden. There Is that which Is far worse than the British type of blackout! One would think that Germany would now be compounding her felonies, and working her passage In the hope of getting more lenient treatment than her people deserve—that she would commit no more atrocities and cease cold-blooded murder, spare the women and children, at least; and even protect the workers in occupied territory, instead nf adding error upon error thst will inevitably harden retributive action and prolong the reformation. It looks as If a Junker general knew whereof he spoke: "We Germans do not know hr_.v to live, that Is why the- rest of Europe has to dip!" But he spoke too soon; it Is the Wehrmacht that is now adjing It must be nearly twelve of the clock for the misguided men who spawned, not spurned, the cruel creed of Nazilsm, as voiced ln Nazi radloganda and Goebbels garbled gabble! The long starless night Is fast falling over the Fatherland and Its Herrenvolk. It may destroy their national nostalgia for war. Stern Nemesis has caught up with them, and the would-be thousand year old HItlerlan Reich Is dlaappearln* from the world scene. Thus perish all tyran- ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Open to any ruder. Name* of persons taking questions will not be published. There I* no charge for thl* service. Queitlon* will not be answered by mall exoept when thtrt I* obvious necessity for prjv- toy. "Wondt_ng. Stlmo—I wlah to know If lt 1* now compulsory to teach religion ln Brltlth Columbia ichool*? Teaching religion In B.C. aehool* ll not compulsory. Legislation passed at tht last session authorized that, beginning with tht 1944 term, t passage from the Bible la to be read aloud every morning before regular classes start. The passage is selected by the Department of Education at Victoria. Student* whose parents do not wish them to hear the passage, may absent themselves trom the room while It 1* being read, S. L, Klmberley—Where should I write for Information regarding coins of value? I would tlso like to know where to write for Information on gardening? For Information on coins write to Col. R. A. Wllion, Box 385, La Tljera Station, Los Angeles, California. For gardening, write to the Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. Housewife. Nelson—I would appreciate a recipe for green tomato relish, not the pickle. Can you supply me with one?' Green Tomato Relish: 30 medium-sized green tomatoes (7V4 lbs); _i cup salt; _ medium cabbage; 8 sweet red peppers; 3 medium onions; 0_ cups vinegar;, 2 cups sugar; 1 tablespoon celery seed; 1 tablespoon mustard seed; tt tablespoon whole cloves. Put toma- toei through food chopper, using coarse blade. Combine with salt and let drain over night In a cheesecloth bag. In the morning put cabbage, peppers and onions through food chopper. Combine vegetables, sugar, vinegar and add apices, tied loosely ln a cheesecloth bag. Cook over low heat until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. Remove spice bag; pack pickles ln hot sterilized jars; seal. Yield t lo 7 pints. This Army Press Comment A DEADLY SPIRAL TIip argument against inflation U »uc- rintly -t.ited In ndv_rt_spn_ent_! now app#„r- Jng across the country. "Hlghrr costs of pro- [i.idlon would require higher prices for th* things you buy. Higher prices would require higher wages and salaries. Higher wages and salariai would mean higher coiti." That li tht inflationary spiral, and once It ftta a head -•art, nothing can (top ft.—Montreal Star. Looking Backward 10 YEAR8 AQO (From the Nelson Dally News, Sept 21, 1934) Winter came to Klmberley last night with a stiff snowfall and a strong wind. It lasted more than two hours, then the sun shone melting most of It, but all day lt was very cold and night brought 1J degrees of frost. Kay Weller and Sammy Anderson of Trail were successful tn writing their stationary •team engineering examination, the former passing his first class and the latter his fourth class papers. Travelling alone, five-year-old Trails Krlnhaug yesterday completed a Journey of over 6000 miles from Norway to Trail to Join her parent*. 2S YEARS AQO (Frem The Dally News, Sept 21, 1919) (Dr.) A. H. Wallace, M.C., of Nelson, left for Vtncouver last night, to receive the Military' Cross at the hands of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. According to the Kootenay Valley Times of Bonners' Ferry, the new chimney of ore In the Electric Point Mine near Laurie, Wash, Is being developed satisfactorily. Gunner Williams, who enlisted in Nelson with the first contingent, returned to the city from overteas Wednesday night. 40 YEARS AQO . (From tht Dally News, Sept. 21, 1904) Winter mtln line service of the C.P.R. wtnt Into effect last night. The Imperial Limited will now be discontinued. Vancouver's Junior lacrosse team wound up a successful tour by defeating Medicine Hat senior* yelterday 4 to 2. George McLaughlin will manage the Nelion lacroise team In their forthcoming tour to the Coast. He Is well satisfied with the makeup of his players. Today's Horoscope A birthday today means that you «re blessed with an indomitable spirit and will never acknowledge defeat. You are far-sighted, resourceful tnd Intellectual, and have good executive ability. You also are affectionate, loyal and fond of your home and friends. During your next year your affairs will progress well, employers and those In authority proving helpful. You may prefer requests, push builne**, only beware of giving offenie through thoughtleisness. Born on this date a ehlld ihould ali_ for a medical career, oul- itandlng luccen therein being evidenced. He or she will be exceptionally capable, shrewd, adaptable, energetic and self possessed.' War -r- 4 Years Ago By Tha Canadian Praia Sept. 11, 1M0—France and Japan resumed conversations over Japanese demands for military facilities in French Indo-Chlna; Japanese demands backed by presence of their warships tn Tonkin Bay. Eleventh Newfoundland naval contingent arrived ln Britain. HOW ONI TOWN FEELS Nsturally we are sorry to see the aoldlers and their wives leave town, but their absence has Its compensations— We may be able now to get a box of Kleenex -Corvsllls Gazette- Tlmei. Test Yourself 1. What famous U.S. nations! psrk Is located tn California? ? Where are the Leeward IslinuV 3. What town Is located at the tip of rap- Cod1 Words of Wisdom Perseverance Is s Roman virtue, that wins rarh godlike net, and plucks success even from th* spearprool crests of rugged danger. — Havard. TEST ANSWERS 1 Yosemlte. 3. In tht Caribbean 3 Provlncetown. Etiquette Hints Whan you have callers let your imall child come Into tha room and meat them, that »h* may learn the social amenities Do not hava her stay to listen to the conversation or to "show off" before your frienda. Monty Glad Hitler s a Lunatic LONDON, Sept JO (CP) -rield Marshal Montgomery Indicated In a ipeech to troops ln Belgium yesterday that Hitltr might bt taking closer control of fighting ln the Weit. "The Allies have a lot to be thankful for ln that Hitler has taken charge of the operations, la lt means the enem; is being commanded by t lunatic," Montgomery laid. "In that respect I am glad that the German generals failed ln their bomb attempt against the Fuehrer." • Montgomery did not go into detail. "I truit the chain, but how about tht pole?" ONLY 3000 SHIP WORKERS IN B.C. NEEDED AFTER WAR VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP) - Not more than 3000 workers will be required in B. C. ship yards after the war, W. D. McLaren, Manager of West Coast Ship Yards, said ln a service club address yesterday. Those 8000, which is an optimistic figure, Mr. McLaren said, would be employed in repair work and required replacements of ships which would be approximately 40 in 23 years, or roughly two ships per year. "Building of coast-wise ships would not keep our yards busy," he explained, "because after the war we will still have more ships than we started with, despite submarine losses." "We will not have the facilities to make ships of the Empress size," he added. limply, uJopicA. GARDENING Spring and If the bloom* are picked an dthe seed pods removed they will continue to flower all summer. Compiled In the Interest! of Better Gardening by the Nelson Garden Club. THE FLOWER GARDEN As I look through my window and think of the pleasures I htve had in seeing the maise* of flow- ers I do not begrudge tht time I spent ln the Spring. All tht edits and pains of 'digging and planting are forgotten and I can now see my mistakes and must plan to do bet* ter next season. I can see that I have made the same.mistake that most of us do and that 1* ovtr crowding. . The plant* have not space to breathe. Also In ttveTal places I have small plants In behind the tall ones. That lavender plant must have something done to it It is getting too big for that particular spot. The row of Delphiniums over by the fence will, I hope, do better next year. They were spilt up and were kind ot spindly looking. The Gladioli are t failure owing to using fresh manure which rotted most of the bulbi and hu taught »rie a very expensive lesson. Dotted here and there are cockcomb which are self seeded from last year. The Cosmos will have to be taken better care of and not be allowed to grow all over the place. The Balsam which is past its best has done very well. The row of Perennial Flax and Forget-me-nots have been a source of pleasure. I can see an Aster which I have not noticed before. It Is single, a lovely rose- mauve shade with yellow centre and about three and one-half Inches across. Tht Stocks with their colors ot rose, red, pink,-and white are a great favorite. I like old fashioned flowers. Dlmorphotheca or African Golden Daisy Is good and I must makt a note to re-order next season. The Sweei Pia« hava been very good, but I must give them more water. The rockery looked better all through the Summer. I planted Nasturtiums (iweet icented), Golden Gleam, Orange Gleam and Sar- let Gleam. Also dwarf annuals and I have been well repaid. Asters are another favorite and this year have grown very welL Marigolds, Butter Ball, Gypsy Jewels, Pot of Gold, Spry, a French dwarf and Mission Grant have'all done well. Thli Is what I see as I look through my window. 1 can see my faults and can plan to Improve them so that I can get greater enjoyment next year. Are you satisfied with your garden br are you planning bigger and better gardens next year? Most of us can only allow a small space for flowers but it Is better to use such space to the best advantage. PLANT IN AUTUMN Larkspur makes a most effective decoration both in the border and house and gives far better results if sown in the Autumn. I have prov. ed that Autumn sown plants do better than those sown in the Spring and are mostly ol a finer quality. Larkspur may be obtained in many delightful shades and ln habit is either stock-flowered or branching. A vase of Larkspur is tn excellent decoration for your table. Another splendid flower (or cutting is the double Cornflower. From an Autumn sowing, large clumps result which can be plan.-d out ln the Spring. They may be obtained In pink or blue shades and produce hundreds of blooms which may be gathered for many week*. Godetia sown now flowers much earlier that Spring sown onei. They come ln a- vast amount of shades Lavatera (Mallow) should he included In every garden. The deep and pale pink flowers are moit ihojvy tnd keep (or a long time In vaiei Indoors. The sweet icented bltnnltl Brompton Stock can also bt sown In Ihe Fall and Is good for Spring flower. So too 1* the charming old fashioned Candytuft which makes sturdy seedlings for transplanting in early Spring. 1 think one of the best cutting flow- ers Is the well known Calendula (Marigold). The lovely shades of orange and lemon are an addition to any garden. If lown in tht Autumn they begin to flower _p tht GOVT HOUSE IN SASK. TO BE WELFARE HOME REGINA, Sept. 20 (CP) - Government House in Saskatchewan will be closed when LL-Gov. A. P. McNab steps out of office, Premier T. C. Douglas saltT Wednesday. Tht building will be overhauled and converted into a home for the aged or tor delinquent girls, said the fremier. He disclosed that the Saskatchewan government had recently rec- ommtndtd to Prime Minister King thtt In tht event of Lt.-Gov. McNab retiring, the chief Justice of Saskatchewan ahould be asked to discharge the duties of lieutenant- governor ln addition to hi* other duties. Closing of government house ln Rtglna will save the provincial trea*ury $17,000 annually, said Premier Douglas. And lt the Dominion Government acted on the Provincial Government recommendation and asked the chief Justice to carry on the dutle* of the lieutenant-governor It would save the $9000 salary paid by the federal government to the Lieutenant-governor In Saskatchewan. Turn Against Huns Gen. Alexander Urges Italian Patriots LONDON, Sept. 20 (CP) —Gen. Alexander, Allied Commander In Italy, broadcast Instructions today to Italian patriots to turn agalnit the Germani In Northern Italy. "Hit at once for the liberation of Piedmont and Italy," said hli broadcast. CRERAR MAY BE A SENATOR OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP) - Resources Minister T. A. Crerar, Liberal member of Parliament for Chuf- chill constituency, has been mentioned as a possible appointee to the Senate where there are 13 vacancies it was learned here today. Mr. Crerar, who was first elected to the Commons In 1917 and who is senior privy councillor ln the government, recently notified the Churchill Liberal Association that he would not be a candidate for reelection In the next Dominion general election. Mr. Crerar Is 72. Winnipeg Newsman Named Legion P.R.O. OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP) - Don Baldwin, Winnipeg newspaperman and former aide-de-camp to Maj.- Gen. C. F. Constantine, former district officer commanding, Military District No. 2, Toronto, has been ap pointed Public 'Relations Officer for the Canadian Legion, it was an nounced here today. Mr. Baldwin, veteran of the pres ent war, left the Winnipeg Free Press in 1940 to Join the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders and Just missed the Dieppe raid when injured during training exercises. He was invalided home and sub sequently appointed aide-de-camp to Maj.-Gen. Constantine. He rejoined the staff of the Winnipeg Free Press in 1943. Two B.C. Airmen Return From Overseos VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 (CP) - Po. J. Allen of Quesnel, B. C, and Fit. Lt. H. B. McGregor of Penticton have arrived in Canada and are on their way home from service over- lea* with the R.C A.F., Western Air Command officials announced today. "Gentle AU-Bran keeps me regular" free of that Now I'm regular ti a dock—and I Uke AU.HRAN l lot." If your constipation la due to lack of "bulk" In toe diet, limply eat KtUooai ALUHtAN regularly (as a cereal or In leveral AU. HUN muffin*) tad drink plenty of water. Remember, At.i. bran ii a Wholesome, deHcioua cereal—not t medldnef Get it it your grocer'*. 1 handy •!_•. Made by KeOoM'a in London, Canada. Japs Not Out by a Long Shot Says Green VANCOUVER. Stpt. 20 (CP) - Warning that Japanese surfict raiders must still be reckoned with ai a possible menace along tht) British Columbia coast wu voiced by Howard Green, Progrei*lvt Con. servatlve MP. for Vancouver South, when he ipqke last night to members of the Vancouver Bracktn Club. Mr. Green declared that tht dinger of attack on this coast 1* («r from .ended. He criticized the government'* manpower policy, Its foreign policy and the handling of the family allowance act. He read press reports of a statement by Major Connie Smytht criticizing the type of reinforcement troopi being sent overseas, charging untrained general »ervict troops were being rushed overseal while 50.000 fully trained men remained for home defence. Dealing with the war agalnit Japan, Mr, Green tald, "we underestimate difficulties that art ahead In fighting the Japaneie. I am afraid that wa art In for a nasty time. The Jap fleet li per- hapi stronger than when war broke out and ll juit waiting to get the American fleet In tht most favorable poiltlon to fight The Japs are not out by t long shot. After thtlr main fleet I* destroyed by the Allied navies thtlr raider* will be free to attaok - anywhere In the Paclflo and on thli ooait. 'They have a far greater fleet) than the Germani ever had." "The tint troops to go to flght" the Japj| should be the home d*« fence troops, who should be sent before our boys overseas art brought back and sent across tht Pacific or are sent direct through the Mediterranean," he said. ,.,„,-..,ls PIPPPPP I—■ LiHIe of Vernon Fire Chief Head; Eamloops Chief a Life Member; ew Constitution, Bylaws, Adopted B. C. Fin Chilli Alsoclatlon In heir Mth annual meeting in the _n_Uan Legion Wedneiday morn- ng elected Chief Fred Little of ftrnon to tht preiidancy (or 1944- II. Chief Little wu Vice-President luring tht put term. Preiantatlon of in honorary lift mimbtrihlp ctrtlflottt tt Chltf W. _ Kerr of Ktmltipi, doan of Britlih Columbia firt chltft, wu • highlight Reeve W. L. Woodhoutt of Oik ity midt tht preientatlon, Itudlng Chltf Kerr for hit contributions during 47 yean li active haid of • fire fighting ttrvlct. lilt growth of tht fire service trom tht old hind reel diyi to Us .resent poiltlon u t highly iclentlf- : tlrt protection and prevention or- [anizatlon u well u a (Irt fighting Mm wu tractd by tht veteran. kDOPT NEW JONST1TUTION A redraft of tht Association con- ititution and bylaws, drawn up by -eputy Fire Marshal W. A. Oiwald tt Vtncouver ind ipproved by tht onitltutlon committee, wu adopt ed. An aim of the conititutlon wu to encourage firemen to particlpttt In tht bentfits of tht firt chiefs body u tliociitt memben. Other officer! elected wen Chief W. M. Thompion of Wilt Vincouvtr, Vice-President; Chief A. A. McDonald of Ctnadian Pacific Airline! of New Westminster, Secretary; and Deputy Fire Marshal W. A. Oiwald of Vtncouver, Treasurer. Named to the directorate wert Chief E. G. Clayards of Oak Bay, Past President; Chief N. M. Mathei- on, of New Westminster; chief G. A. McDonald of Nelson, Chief H. H. Miller ot Trail and Deputy Chief Robert Taylor of Victoria. Decision as to the venue of tht 1945 tire college wa: left ln tht hands ot the directors. An association crest, embodying a beaver rampant, a chiefs' shield with a maple leaf superimposed with chiefs' trumpets, was adopted. It was suggested that the crest bt embodied in a lapal button to be worn by life numbers of the Assoc- litlon. Tht Oak Bay luxlliary firt lervice team, that, lacking competition in tht B. C. Challenge Cup fire drill <-d«Lu**- ______^__S Wo*t* oi momsC Interpreting The War News By KIRKS L. SIMPSON • Aiioclatid Pren Wtr Anilyit Thi Allied combined ground-tir assault boring through tht Brabant gateway to tht flit Northern plain Ot Germany ll taking on triple threat valuei. It not only hit polled a well developed fluking move against the whole Siegfried Line and • direct menace to Berlin; but il evolving swiftly into ■ vast new entrapment mnneouvre designed to catch tht German gtrrlson of coastal Holland ln its clutch. The latter ii implied in Field Marshal Montgomery'! calm suggestion to hii forcei that thtre would be "no point ln rushing straight away to Berlin today or this week." "If you first defeat tht German! or collect them in at prlioneri," he added, "you will makt the Job tailtr." Nor can If be doubted that another 20-mile jump northward from the Arnhem crossing of the lower Rhine, already in the grip of Allied sky troopi, would effectually teal oft the Nazi garrison ln Northern HoU*ed from eictpe except by sea, t desperetely htiirdout builness. It ll I reasonable assumption that whatever resistance Allltd forcu may meet ln driving northwtrd to out tntmy communlcttloni with coastal Holland, lt will not Include slegi operation! against prepared strongly fortified poiitions. Whatever northward extcmlon thtrt may be ot tht Siegfried Lint, it mutt be behind Qtrmtn border!, not ln the northeast provinces of Holland. And It ll thtrt ln Holland that the road to Zwollt Invites Allied entrapment manoeuvring. Tht Netherlands coast, Its offshore Islands tnd tht mouths of Its greit tstutrlu and Inland seas havt been heavily fortified since Nail occupation. The Allied move through the Brabant gateway, however, by-passea both those coastal dtfence worki and tha Nazi flooded regions. It promises early seizure ot many well sheltered port! ln Holland to speed up, the flow of reinforcements and supplies for the full scale invasion of Germany itself along the shortest route to Berlin. Consider Ruling to Allow Rentals Judge lo Refuse Eviction Permit VICTORIA, Stpt. 20 (CP) -At- tornty-Otnertl Maltland said todty the B.C. Government it considering amendmtnt to the Landlord and Tenant Act which would tllow a Judge of rentals court to refuit permit for eviction if of, tht opinion such eviction would ctusi suffering or hardship. The Attornty-Oenertl discuiied eviction in Otttwi earlier this month with Finance Minister Ilsley and suggested to him, on behalf of the B. C. Ooverruntnt, thtt pro vlt- ion ihould bt mtdt immedlittly prohibiting iny tvictlon without first obtaining t permit from tht rental Judge. "Mr. Alley's proposal Is thlt Ottawa doei not agree with our contention that the homing situation it very bad in B. C, but If wt will undertake to pau legislation, the Dominion will ln the meantime mike regulation to take care of the situation," Mr. Maltland said. If the B. C. Act li amended the rental! Judge would be able to have regard for all the circumstance! contest Tuesday, staged a display for visiting delegates, would be presented with first prize money of $75 tt was decided. ot itch cut uid my order refusing tn tvictlon permit would be Just tnd equitable, Mr. Maltland said. Mr. Iltlty tlso suggests that the Prices Board would conilder favorably any rtqutit for tn order requiring renttl of vtctnt houies, after they havt bttn vtctnt three monthi. Onttrlo now hu such an order. Mr. Maltland s_.d hi Ii giving consideration al to whether this particular condition exit ta to any extent in B. C. Convicted on Wounding Charge TORONTO, Stpt 20 (CP) -Nick Buduk, 47, today wu convicted of a charge of wounding Ann Kindret, 18 formerly of Edmonton ind Vancou- vtr, who was stabbed in the abdomen in a Toronto hotel last April 14. He will be sentenced by Mr. Jus- tlce _ A. Hope tomorrow. Miss Kindret testified that she travelled with Buduk u his wife during a trip from Vancouver to Toronto lut April and said the was packing her bagl after telling Buduk she intended leaving town when he stabbed her. She spent 27 days ln hoipital. Gov't Would Be Shouldering C.C.F. Election Promises but If Might Be Lesser of Two Evils Says Ilsley OTTAWA, Stpt. _ (CP)-Fln- ance Miniiter Ilsley today made public tht text ot t letter to Premier T. C. Douglu of Saskatchewan reviewing proposal! made by that Provlnct for ttttltmtnt of $17,700,- 000 In 1938 tetd grain notei falling due Oct. 31. Turning down tht auggutlom madt by Mr. Douglu, Mr. Ililty uld: "The tooiptltiot of your pro- poul would throw upon tht Dominion Government tht coit Of carrying out your election prom- Itu. In hli litter, tnd ln t statement iiiued to The Ctniditn Presi lut night, Mr. Ilsley uld tht plan outlined by tht Sukttchtwtn C.C.F. Oovernmtnt would mttn tha Provlnct would bur no burdtn of debt and the Dominion would assume the entire balance left unpaid by farmers. (In a itatement In Saskatoon lut night Mr. Douglu uld under hii Government's plan the coit to the Province would be $7,000,000 ind the Federal Government'! cost $10,- 000,000. He said Mr. Ililey'i itatement that the Provlnct would not pay anything wai not correct. Some $4,000,000 had already been paid and $3,000,000 would havt to be funded to fanners who hid paid ln full If lettlement wu made it 50 per cent of the prlnclptl.) Mr. Ililey, referring to t letter from Mr, Douglas dated Sept. 11, said the Saskatchewan Premier had threatened to advise farmers not to make any further payment! on the loans unless the Province's plan was accepted by the Dominion. There had alio been- a threat to have municipalities return money already collected. Mr. Ilsley laid thli wat "t proposal which, ln the light of your publicly announced attitude to the Treasury Bill obligations of your Province, would involve a loss to the Dominion Treasury of $10.- SOO.OOO." Mr. Ilsley said such an attitude was a contradiction of the solemn undertaking of the Province ln the agreement and with a tense of responsibility to Canadian taxpayers it would be wrong in principle to submit to such a threat. "It may be that your Government Is in a position to cause aome loss to the Dominion if we do not respond to the whip which you are proposing to apply, but I think if this is the case It will be the lesser of two evils," said the Minister. "If you advlie tht farmtri not tt pty anything mora on theie notei, tvtn though thty htvt tht money In thtlr htndt with which to do io, your aotlon cannot bt regarded it otherwlii thin un warranted and rtpnhtnilblt. It will bt in affirmation of thl principle of repudiation whloh ihould nt mora tpply In ralitlom __>- twttn Provincial Government! •nd thli Government thin In other relation!." Mr. Ilsley uld Press statements of Mr. Douglu indicated hi regarded Treaiury notes u little mort thin •crept of piper. "Your-offer means thlt so far as tht discharge of-the obligation to pay tht banks $17,000,000 la concerned, tht Province will assume nont or prtctlcilly none of thli obligation, wherett you expect the Dominion Government to assume $10,- -00,000 of It and tht farmers to discharge $7,100,000," Mr. Haley uld at mother point ln hit 2400-word letter. "For your own purposes, u • matter of Saskatchewan Government policy, you Intend to return aome money to farmer! who already have paid the whole or at least mort thin SO per cent of the prlnclptl. Thli propoied rebate hu nothing to do with the discharge of tht previoui obligation under the contract—the obligation to pay the banki $17,700,000. Mr. Ililey said the settlement plans were based on the Government's election promises to Increase assistance being given by the Patterson (Liberal) Government The previous Government had set aside funds for this purpose and presumably they were still In the Provincial Treaiury. "You will forgive me for uy- Ing thit I cannot believe you tnd your ptrty did not then (during the election) intend thit the Province ihould bear tht remainder ot the coit Just u tht Patterson Government wu paying tor the coit of voluntary tdjuitmtnti It wu miking," Mr. Ililey continued. "Any other Interpretation would mean thtt you were mtklng an election promise which you must obviously hsve known was completely beyond your cipaclty to carry out—becauie lt lay wholly within the power of another Government. "Certainly If you Intended ai a Government not to bear the coit of the adjustment you were promising you did not make that clear In your pre-election advertisement I therefore prefer to believe that your pretent propoial to throw on the Dominion the S_5^ NIUON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, SIFT. 11, .944 — 7 Ernie Gordon, Formerly of Nelson, Is Killed Sgt Robert Ernest Douglas (Ernie) Gordon, RCAF, former tn- nounctr for CKLN tt Nelson,, hu been killed on active aervice according to the official RCAF casualty lists. Sgt. Gordon was on the itaff of the radio station from September 1941 to July 1D42. Ht wu t mtmber of CHOV at Pembroke, Ont, when he enlisted. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gordon, reside it Kelowna. wholt coit or practically tht wholl coit ot carrying out tht promises thtt you madt wu t post-election development. ' "Whether or not thlt It to, there wu, needleii to ity, no coniultatlon with the Dominion Government before these promliei wtrt mtdt tnd I do not feel thtt ln fairneis to your predecessors, who were filth- fully carrying out their agreement with, tht Dominion Government without any suggestion ot rep-dia- tion ot this agreement, we can, as t matter of principle, complv with your request thtt we bear the full cash burden ot making good your promises to the electorate." LONOHOPE. Orkneys. Bootland — (OP)—Tht Longh-pe lliaboat reicuid a steamer and .her craw of 71 ln I denie fog and piloted har to Longhope, Cl.AHJ.LII.ES! KEEP ME FIT/ THESE days ereryono hu to bt In tip-top shape to do hit job. And Inner ciemll. nets it very helpful for fitness; The use of Eno't 'Fruit Salt1 will help you gain freedom from constipation, headaches; indigestion and that listleu out-of-sorti feeling thtt to often slows you down. ed Take i dish of sparkling, refreshing Eno in i glut of water before break., fut. You'll like ltl plena nt tut* beet uit Eno It free of hirth, bitter! salts-its action It gentle but effect! .e.' To help keep jots fit, take Eno't' 'Fruit Silt' Buy a large, economical' bottle today from any druggist. NOS iw. aj*"">er / *«. \ IA WAR SAVINGS', STAMPS AT Y01H DSIIQ J FRUIT SALT' LING AND REIFR *. owing *i \_P__SH.,' PLUS * CAN HELP PROVIDE MAXIMUM EMPLOYMENT IN POSTWAR CANADA Harnessed to Canada's vast material resources—by Canadian workers and Canadian machines—there is almost no limit to the benefits which this country's mighty reserves of electric power can bestow upon us all. Although only one-fifth of our available water power is yet being used, electricity already has played a big part in developing industry and agriculture throughout the Dominion. It has helped raise Canada to fourth place among the anas producers of the United Nations. Tomorrow, when Victory permits a return to peacetime enterprise, our abundant electric power, coupled to our great raw material resources can help create maximum employment and a higher standard of living for everyone. But PLANNING is needed for such achievement! While not forgetting war demands today, we must blue-print the needs of tomorrow. We must plan NOW to be able to swing into postwar action—action which will promote the forward development of a sound and prosperous "After-Victory" Canada. For 5, years Canadian General Electric has played an important part in Canada's expansion aa an electrified nation. Now enQatjed almost entirely in vital war production, the Company's 7 jrcat plants and 10,000 skilled workers are aaierly awaiting th* opportunity to concentrate then energies and enthusiasm on putting electricity to work n^ain lor Canada at Peace. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE -TORONTO m UMtrnt . !■__._■ I L_l_| a — NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1944 TODAY'S News Pictures CANADIANS ON GUARD—DEATH CLOSE BY: L.-Cpl. W. H. Harris, ef Calgary, Alta., stands guard at a street comer In a liberated town near the Seine, completely oblivious of the two dead Germans at hit feet IX-BOXIR RIOPINS IN PARIS: Andre Rovitle, 44, the Bordeaux, Franct, bantam who went on to win the world's featherweight championship by declslonlng Tony Camonerl In New York In 1928, ie ehown In Paris after he had reopened hit bar which wu closed during the Ger/nan occupation. Routlt lost hla erown to Bat Bat- tallno at Hartford In 1929 and fought In the U.S. the last time In November of thit yetr. UNIQUE WELCOME: Here Is a sample of the welcome tht 'Brltlth troope received from the Belgians when they liberated Brussels. It thowa young Belgians extending a warm welcome to Tommies from the eover of a silt trench during the advance to Brussels. The girls throw kisses at their Allied liberators. NEW COMMAND: Lieut. Cmdr. Ian Angus, R.C.N.V.R., who has been appointed commanding officer of H.M.C.8. Prestonlan, is a native of Victoria, B.C., where ht was « wholesale merchant before Joining the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. tyjautflth~etlei AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEI- re \i? TH'MONSTCR It LOOSf/ -Lao CROCHET THAT'S FUN: It coats io tittle to crochet scarfs ■nd matt in double string—they look io luxurious when done. Why not start a let now? They're eaiy to do and you'll find them so useful. Pattern 913 has directions for scarfs, mats, stitches; list of materials. Send 20 cents for tnia pattern to The Nelion Daily News, Needle- craft Dept, Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Patterns will be mailed to your home In about 16 days. There may be some further delay in delivery because of the large Increase In orders during the present season. Tnojuon. majdin ONE-YARD PATTERN: Spirit- lifting apron tlther for K.P. at home or hostessing at the can* teenl Dainty, yet sturdyl Pattern 9109 makes a welcome glftl Pattern 9109 comes In sires: tmall (14-16), medium (18-20), large (40-42). Small size requires one yard 35-Inch fabric; [/_ yd. contrast. Send 20 centt for thlt pattern to The Nelson Dally News, Needle- craft Dept., Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name and addreii. Patterni will be mailed to your home In about 15 days. There may be some further delay In delivery because of tht large Increase In orderi during tht pretent teaton. HUNTERS-^IUST A REMINDER: Hunters-Be careful of your thot. It's scarce. In the picture 8ophlt Courtney, ammunition Inspector for a cartridge company at East Alton, III., spells out for nlmrods how many shots they can takt at predators and game until Dec. 31. It's the U.S. quota—Just 100 shotshells. 'Me and Pa always tried to help neglected younguns. We figured the best legacy we could leave to ours was educated and well-behaved neighbors." CRERAR AT VIMY MEMORIAL: Lieut-Gen. H. D. G. Crerer, Ctnadian Army Commander, in conversation with Maj. W. Austin, at tht hase of the Vlmy Ridge Memorial. In World War I Lieut..Sen. Crerar fought en these grounds as a gunner. COLLABORATOR. The Mayor of Olloy, Belgium, ebove, been evldenoe of the rough hendllng by the P.I.N, Belgian resistance group, for having collaborated with tht Germani during tht occupation of that country. He It reported to htvt turned over several Belgian youths to the Gel tapo. CAMP LISTER CAMP LISTER, B. C—Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred West were Sunday \ guesti of Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Yer- I bury. Mr. and Mrs Alex Horn nf Vancouver were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Yerbury. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Holland and daughter Mane were weekend visitors with relatives in Lister and Huscroft Mr and Mrs. J C. Helme and Mrs. S. Staite and son Jerry were visitors to Creston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Gorril arrived to visit this district Alvin Gorril who is with the RCAF has left (or LethbridRe where he is stationed. Mrs. Gorril will remain to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gorril Bruce Nlblow of the RCAF at the Coast visited Mrs. Niblow and daughter. Miss Irene MrKee of Creston was a gueit if her parents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. McKee Mrs. W. Woodall and children of Nelson were guests of Col. and Mrs. F. Lister Mr and Mrs Mnno Llndh..rs1 and children of Ynhk were weekend TJ PIN BOY WANTED.' KTTt ~~3 '_«_,«© SALLY'S SALLIES _«iwuwj u. 1 rum Mm. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. A moral fault 6. Watery part of blood (var.) 10. Country aummer home 11. Firearm 5. Guarded 6. Coin (It.) 7. On fire 8. Astringent fruits 9. Fixes lO.Glrl'a nickname 15. Male offspring 12. Small island 16. Perform 13. Constella 17. Sketch out The only thing wrong about your picture Is that there Im't t fanny loke under It" guests of the former's parent!. Mr. and Mrs William Llndhorat of Huscroft Pte S. Kopp of CA.S.C. al Chllll- w_irk was a weekend visitor al his home here. Mr*. Grace Jones and two children of Red Deer. Alta. are visiting the former's uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Skerlk. tlon 14. Doctrine 15. Gazed at 16. Cloae to IT. Female deei 18. Large worm 19. Begin 23. Pathwaj 24. Tapestry 28. Free 30.111 (comb. form.) 33. Boy'i nickname 34. Half an em 35. Leaves off, es a syllable 57. Prickly envelope of fruit 39 Skin disorder 40. Rlghteoua 42. Occurrence 43. Choice group 44. Meaning 45 Large volume DOWN 1, Gueit 1. Trouble! 3. Boy's nickname 4 Devour 20. Masurium (sym.) 21.1/1000 of an Inch 22. Organ of hearing 25 Father 26. Repeat 27. Coin (Jap.) 29. Cod of pleasure SO. Apportion! 31. Having life 32. Cloth 36. Lairs 37. Weapon (Phil.) 38. Objects on priest's breast, plate (Bib.) 1 * p'aI- Twrrrm A P A CM lUr.'i u S e E L 1 eBmIa T T E E 1_ I p e|a|m A 5 5 OB _E_D_-_- Ennn am wm ee__ Hcanra m ■ c._P W. OK ■ ' 9-20 Ve.tcnlsy's Aniwee 40. Encountered 41. Article (Fr.) _______ ■mjmjLu. __iii*____i___ffc_*-- -_ra__fl_ tt.l_.__.__._M __■ a CLASSIFIED PHONE 144 HELP WANTED Wanted—rem qbneiul hous»- work trom Not. 1Mb to lia-ch lit, reliable girl, will pa; (ara and return to Vancouver, plus Mi a month. Apply Boi 1926 Nelson Newi. Wan r ed imj-U-Diatrlk - good clean capable girl or woman to help on imall dairy farm. Oood with ohlldren. S35.00 per month Boi ISO, rernle. B.C. Wanted - man to work on dairy farm, must be able to milk State age Wagea 175.00 month, room and board, no tax. Apply Boa S7B Klmberley. B 0. Ranted—caretaker for island homi. Prefer man and wife. Tor par- tloulara apply National Selectlm Service. Nelaon. ^^ Wanted full time houskkjepkH tor couple, light work, good wagei Boi 1814 Dally Newi. _____ FOH GENERAL WORK IN hospital Apply National Selective Service, Nelaon. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AHSAYKKS AND MINK HUPKLHENTATIVEa B. W. WIDDOWSOR. PROVINCIAL Assayer, 301 Josephine St.. Nelaon B 8 ________.. ROSSLAND, B.C Aaiayer, Chemist, Mine repreeenve THE WEST KO01ENAK ASWS OP- flee. 410 Kootenay 8t., Nelaon, 11 G. A J. BUIE Independent U'no Bepre. sentatlve Box 94. Trail, BC lll'll.l.INO CONTBACTOKH 0ONTRA0TOB8 NEI_ON UU1LUINC1 No jobs too email or too large. Phone 530 907 From St. C-UttOPHACTOS- Wanted—waitrbss for slocan mining camp. Oood wagei. Apply Selective Service* Nelaon. Wanted—first cook for slo- oan mining camp. Apply National Selective Service. Nelson. , WANTBD—ONE ALL ROUND WET-- der tot local machine ahop. Apply Selective Service, NeUon. f ANTBD - HOC8_-___-PB_. APPLY PO, Bdgtwood Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rata• tor noncommercial advertisements under thla classification to assist peopli _ee_lnj employment Only JSc for one week (8 dayil coveri any Dumber ot required Unci Payable In advance Add 10c If box number dealred FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY rOR IMMEDIATE PLANTTNO BULB8 leveral hundred Bronse Darwin Tu- Bpi and Daffodils. Jonquils, (jarcls •ui (latter three are mixed) at 50- doaen prepaid. PLANTS Clumps of the newest kind r_lph.nl- v_ma IPaclflo hybrids all colors, white •to.), bloom spikes to > ft and (lowers 1 to S In acrosa Would cost you up to «c a clump anywhere elie, J5o clump ajmHIlini of newest (Buas-tl) Lupins Me each. Several different kinds ot perennials (•lat* what you want) 15c per clump, itrawberry runners (Early Bird etc.) $1 per hundred. Plan te ixprcai collect Andrew Cant. Appledlle, 8.0. J. COLIN MCLAR&N, DC, CHIRO- practic X-ray Splnography Strand Theatre Bldg.. Trail. B.C Phon* 328 MACHINIST _S__Sim5>. . iih_-w_>._»i<__w-_iiii_m Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 114 Hall St. Drawer 190 NELSON, B.C Mining. Milling and SawmlU Machinery Lawrence industrial Power Unit* Heaps Engineering Oo. SawmlU Machinery Spear and Jackson, "Th* World'* Oldest Makers ot Saws." Saw Bits. Holders, Circular Saw. Power Saws. .Mollne and Electric. "The Saw Without a Flaw." WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS SHIP OS TOUB tma MITALS OR Iron. Any quantity, rem prtoe* raid Active Trading Company. 018 Pow- all St- Vaaeoua-t. B O. mm^^mm im aa one horse preferred. Moat any condition. Box 1933. pally News. v.aKt_- .': t&iVcCiaM oot- Ion rata, not lew than 11 lnchu MM. -0 Ui PgJ.. W__p Dally WAMTtD TO TOT — 10 mantle ilectrle radios, a. ham, Slocan City. . 8B1P TOUR HIDES TO J. P pn. Nelson. B.O. ~a_A_z a. Ora- MOR- F0R SALE, MISCELLANEOUS I_.NU1M_.KHB ANU gtlBVEYOttS R W HAOOEN. ______-__XS5 __vn. Engineer, B.C. Land Surveyor Rowland and Orand Pork*, B.C BOYD C AFFLECK, 118 GORX 8T NelBon. B.C Surveyor and Engineer INHUIUN, T. AND HEAL KHTATK CHAS. P. MCHARDY, 1N8UKANCK. Real Eltate Phon* 135. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LUUTE) Maohlne Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 334 Vernon Si STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP - Special lata in mine and mill work Machine work, light and heavy Electric and Aoetylene welding. 708 Vernon St.. Nelson Phone »» OPTOMETRISTS W. E. MAltaHALL Optometrists 1458 Bay Ave.. Trail phone 177 HASH FACTORIES LAWBON'B SASH PACTORT _ rlsrdwood merchant 178 Baker 8t SECOND HANI) 81 ORES WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANQE Whit hsve vou? Ph 534 Ark Store PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Almei Hotel Opp C P R Depot -iny---. -ia.. _.-____■-, ._..-. BULBS FOR PALL PLANTING. DAR- wln Tullpa. largo size bulha, any oolour, per doz. 11.35. Daffodils. Urge bulbs, colour yeUow. Per _____ »1.00. Peonies, fine varieties. 3 tor '11.00, Poet Paid. Kuyper'i Bulb*. Hatalc, B.C We atow the beet only FAU. BULBS Tulip and Dattodll bulb*. 60e do_*n Mailing charge lOo dozen extra. Mac'a areenhouaea. Nelaon. B. C LIVESTOCK, POUL.RY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. fOa SALB-ONE TEAM HORSUS. 4 £■. old weighing 1500 lb*. Purebred lglums. Colour, grey. Both mare* Mr. P. Rozarorf. Procter. B.C. fOR SALE—YOUNG HORSB8. BRO- ken for harness. Cheap tor ca*h Apply J Shoustoff. Salmo. B.C. S_>K SALE—1 MILK OOAT AND TWO young nannies. Apply Thompson's Poultry Farm or Phone 828R1. Krlaon Satly Urns Telephone 144 Trail Circulation: Phona 1834-1 Classified Advertising Rates lie per Una per Insertion. 44c per Une p«r week (8 cona*o- uuve inaertlon* for cost of 4) 81.43 a Une a month 129 time*). Minimum 3 Unes per Inaertlon ■ox number llo extra Thl* •overs any number of times PUBLIC (LEOALl NOTICE. TENDERS. ETC. l»e per Un* tint lna_t-(m, and 14c each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOV_ RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT BPEC1AI. LOW RATM Non-ininmerclal >il.nii«"' Wanted for IV for any required number of lines Tor six days, payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy _ 8 08 By carrier, per week tn advance _ 15 By carrier.■ per year 1« 00 By iiislli: Onl month Three months —_ Six month* On* year — • 78 300 400 t.00 Above rates apply n. Canada, United States and United Kingdom to subscribers living ouUld* regular carrier area. Kl.swher* and to Canada wher* extra postage 1* required: Oni month 11 50: three month* 84.00: its month*. 88.00. on* year. 815.00 Cryptoquotes CAHBON AHC WELDER AND HKi.- met. first class shape t Chess 814 Vernon St . SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EFFECT^ Ive 2 weeks supply 81. 11 week* »5 at Fleurys Pharmacy 10 KODAK PRINTS 8< — Refunds on tallurea — In Today—Out Tomorrow Film Exchange. Caitlegar or Postmaster, Brilliant 25c L'0NS PH0T0 25c P O Boi 434, Vanoouver Any 8-etp roil developed uid printed 25c ReprtnU 8g Free M coupon SPECIAL LIMITED NUMBER Horn* Work-Shop Mandrells Complete with Beatlaga and V Pulley Shaft li approx. II ln. long. _" round. with V4" thread, 2 ln. collars PRICE PREPAID TO TOU 85.88 Send Post Office or Bank Money Order with order to AOME MACHINERY 1647 Main St Vanoouver, B.C CORDWOOD SAW MANDRELS Saw Bladea Urge Stock ot Pip*, Fittings, Belting, Pulleys, Conveyer Chain. Shafting and other Supplies. ACME MACHINERY LIMITED 1547 Mala Bt Vancouver. 11 0 quick DeUvery LONDON B.B. HOISTS In stock. Immediate delivery. 1 and 6-ton. all steel, hand and power Purves E, Ritchie & S6n. 858 Hornbv Vancouver, B.O AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Used Cars 1935 HUDSON SIX SEDAN 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN Alio on* only, new 2V_ TON G.M.C. TRUCK 2 speed axle, 8.25x20. Dual tlrei 10-ply. Government permit necessary. Butorac Motors Hudson, Packard, Ponttac, Bulck, Cadillac, G.M.C. and White dealers. 1225 Pine Ave., Trail, B. C. STORE POTT-TUB POR SALE—J double tided twinging rtoka w/lth glass eliding doors. Suitable for men's and ladles' cout* and suit* Double adjustable nek* on each •Id*. Baae It" by 38" Thene cases are high class hardwood fixtures ot* fered at a ridiculous low price. Inquire at Millers Btore, 130ft cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. POR SALE AT BARGAIN TBlOttS- S section Qnrney rang*, OJ. refrigerators, counter and stools, 80 gal. cap. soda fountain, showcase*. National cash register, Royal type writer, restaurant table and chairs, etc. Apply Mrs. A. D. Papatlan, 415 Hall St.. Nelson. .loaM' NELSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1944 - » PIPE - P-TTINC_- - TUBES SPECIAL low price* Actlvi Trading Co., 918 Powell St.. Vancouver. B. O ONE 4-WHEEL TRAIL1R. OOOD RUB ber. Enquire Shop at Shorty'* Repair POR SALE - PORTAb-J- PHONC. graph, excellent condition, 20 rec- cords. 418 Victoria Bt DURHAM CONDENSATION PUMP. IN good condition. Apply Mac'a Greenhouses. ELECTROLUX CLEANER. OUA-tAl.- teed service, supplies a. R. Fraser, 1104 McQuarrle Ave. POR SALB— ROGERS 9 TUBE EUSC. trio radio, table model, In good oon- dltlon. Ph. 38_-_ after 5 pm. FOR SALE — OOLD RAILROAD watch ln good condition, 125. Boi 51 n, Nelion Newi. FOR SALB- BED OUTFIT WITH spring-filled mattreaa. 410 Josephine Street. RUBBER STAMPS FOR MARKD.-! Fruit Boxes Nelson Dally Newi. HALF SIZE VIOLIN WTTH CASE— Practically new. »15. Phon* 794R3. 8-HOLS ECLIPSE RANGE, WARMING closet. Phone 303L. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTEu (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25o Reprint* 8c each For your snapshots. chouM Krystal Finlah Guaranteed non-fade prlnU Krystal photos. Wilkle. Saskatchewan. IMabUeb-d oni M veara FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-ONE No 3-3 cream separator, capacity 800 lbs. call, wire or writ* Central Truck ts Equipment Co.. 702 Front St., phons 100. Nelaon, B. C. STOP SUFFERING PROM FOLLOW Ing stomach Disorders. Acid Stota ch Indigestion Heartburn, Coated tongue. Bad Bteath Sick Head ai'hea, etc Cae Ellk'a stomact pow- to . 1. prepared by ixpetienced Pharmacist It must give Immediate result* or money back. II 00. 12 00 Ellk'a Medicine Company. Dept 43 Saakatoon Saak. STOP rrCHlNG TORTURES OP e.zema. psoriasis, ringworm, athletes foot and other akin irritations with Ellk'a Ointment No a prescription of noted skin specialist itch relieved promptly ikin healed quickly or money refunded 1100. 12 00 Mall orders tilled promptly Order today from Ellk's Medicine Co. Dept 42 Saak- Itoop Sask RENTALS WANTED TO RENT—SMALL SUITE or room for elderly lady. Apply Box 1823 Dally News. WANTED To RENT OB BUT—Modern house, 8 rooms preferred, Ap- nlv Box 1924 Dally Newi. WAMTTD TO RENT— FOUR OB FIVE room house Immediately. Apply 902 Pni'rth Street. TORN. APT. SUITABLE POR ONE. available for Oct. and Nov. Apply Phone 70 POR RENT—FURN. LIOHT HOUSE- V-_nln- Tom Phone 723R. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD POR quiet High School girl. Horn* weekends Applv C, Holt. Balfour. IBDS 50c lines at A NIOHT. CLUB HOTEL LOST AND FOUND LOST SOME TIME AOO A BOX CON- tslnlng money and Jewelry (heirlooms), Owner Is ln the Army. Reward Is generous. Write Box IB27 Iisllv News. PHONE 144 FOR WANT AD 8ERVICI MW IA Puna OBim* K R B V B XTK H LMTKTVB HVMWKXKQR x c PMK1V L H I Z B W W - Yesterday's Cryptoquotei LUST OP POWER 18 THE MOST TLAGRANT OF ALL THE PASSIONS-TAr.n_.il Cryptoquotes ar* quotation! of fimooi persona written cipher A lubatltute character has replaced the original letter For Instance, sn "It" may substitute (nr the original "E" throughout the egtlre crypto- miote. or a "BR" may replace an M.L" Find tho key and follow tlirouyh to lhe solution. 1937 DELUXE AUSTIN "10" SEDAN. for economy and high gas mileage you can't beat thl*. 1933 Ford Coast, Model B. Queen City Motors Ltd.. Phon* 43. Nelson, B.C. Dunlop TIRES AND TUBES Pull stock! on hand Factory warehouse representatives. Official Tire Inspection Depot PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. 1MB CHEV. SEDAN, SERIAL 4774884. tn good running order. New hat- tery. good rubber. Would make light delivery. Hit or best off«r. Can be seen at Beacon Servloe. POR SAIJ_—CHEVROLET. SERIAL NO. 676384. Model 169. Tear 1932. Price 1375. Extras, heater, epotllght. New rubber. 119 FWls Street. FOR SALE—A 32-VOLT MOTOR AND 2 lacross* shoulder psds. Writ* Box 5118. Dally Newi. FOR SALB-1935 PANEL DELIVERY truck. Phone Mac's Greenhouses. TOU PAY LESS AT TRE ARK STOR1 Stock Reducing Sale now on. CIDAR PRESS, OOOD CO]_>r_-0-.. Price 120.00 Box 1992 DeJly Newa. SUMMER RESORTS BALFOUR BEACH INN Vacuoles now nvMlah.e for rooms and m«alB, cottages, rowboat*. Writ* or phone Balfour 811. MONTREAL STOCKS -XI.UHTHIAI-H WV_ r:_n Car & frty Pfd _ „ ,.. 28'i 7an Celaneie Pfd _. l_H 10. 4B _ Horn Steel St Co-1 B Hi H Smith Paper Pfd uovi acColl Frontenao t Quebec Power 12% Shawnlgan WAP _ H . BANKS >imlnl_n 18 IB 18 Nora Scotia 28 IS 26 tt NEW YORK STOCKS 69 Mi 39 . Anacnnrla _. -Ti 3eth Steel „ 81 Hi Canadian Pacific ... . _.. 10'i 3upont 150 Vi 3en Motors 81% international Nickel _ 2-r, Inter Tel as Tel ._ R2>. -Mon Parltle ... . , 104K ITS Rubber ,, 4-1. DS Steel __ 61% MAKES MATRIMONIAL TOUCHDOWN: Michigan* atar football player la married to on* of Hollywood's loveliest actreuei. Lieut. Thomu Dudley Harmon and hli bride, Elyie Knox, ar* ihown after their marriage, In th* St. Mary's student chapel. It WM th* largest wadding ever performed In th* student chapel, and large orowda had to be kept back by the police. Tigers Hammer Yanks lo Put Them Four Down DETHOIT, Sept. 10 (AP)—Hammering out a dozen hits, all but one ot them figuring in the scoring, Detroit Tigeri today handed New York Yankeei their filth straight los!, 8-2, to shove the Yank! four gamei off the American League pace and virtually nhother New York pennant hopei. Paul (Dizny) Trout, scoring hli 25th pitching victory againat a dozen defeat*, scattered aeven Yankee hits in chalking up his jlxth straight verdiot over T 1 Detroit . 11 0 Queen, Bevens (8) and Garbark; Trout and Swift POR AUTOMOBILE PARTS Cikv Auto Wreckers MODEL A PORD. PRICE 1100 CASH 1980. Bnnlne ln tqpd order. Ph. 677 NSW AND USED BATTERIES NEL- •on Auto Wrecking and Oarage ?ROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS Real Estate One of the most stable and reliable Investments. We have houses ranging trom $1800 to $6300 all paying 10 per cent or better. For further particulars call In at T. D, Rosling 568 Ward St Nelson, B, C. FOR BINT— riVI-ROOM UODCtN h(.u.ie, furnt-)-od. for S-moott. period, North Shore. Available Octo- bar 1. References required. T. D. Rosllni, 688 Ward St. Ph. 717. HtK U8 IF YOU NKKt) A OOOD AC- eident or ilckneaa poller O w Appleyard, 393 . _kr>_ St. WK SPBCIAUZE IN FARM LANDS See our lint—Robertson Realty Co Ltd M2 Ward Bt FOR BALE—30 ACRK FARM, 7 ACRE.) clear. 3 roomed houae. John Bengti- berg. Blewett. LONDOW, Sept. SO (CP)—Appearance of buying orders lata In the sewilon brought a rally on th* market and prices closed generally higher. NEW YORK—Desplte backwardnees of rails and a few other key groups the market ahowed a fairly ntes-dy tone with narrow pins eatabllabed ln favored Issuer Canadian Iseuee were quiet. C.P.R- gained Vi and Walker added \4. MONTREAL—PIusot were alwad of losses. Noranda waa softer In Metals. , Wasa, at a new top led a -.nihil group of stronger Mines which Included O'Brien. Labrador, Francoeur. Bla- coe and Perron. Aubella, and Arno dipped. TORONTO—The gold stocka apurted Into a considerable rally while trading ln heavier than average volume In the higher prlw Hat the Yellow- knife stocks were leaders. Giant advanced 00 cent. to 10. Problsher 35 cents to 16, Bear 16 cent* to l.M. Oon- west 11 to l M and Negus 11 to 117. Lake Shore firmed _.. Labrador advanced 9 cents to 3JK) and fraction* of si to H were added by Nickel and Norand*. Steep Rock worked back 10 cents to 3.53. VANCOUVER— Both Min*. and Oil* made a few acattered gains. CHICAGO—Com waa slightly higher but other grain fu _prea markets were weak with oeak and rye breaking a cent or more in quiet trading. At the finish wheat was unchanged to H lower than yeatetxdey'a clo**, September $1.60 _%. Corn wu _» Icjw-t t to H higher. December 1.09.4-%. Oite were unchanged tm 1 lower, September 84S-V. Rye w_n U, higher to % lower, September 9fi%. Bar_ey was _ to H. lower, September |l.06M_.. WINNIPXO—Rye future* prloee eas- -d following a firm opening. There win fair ahlpper buying but weaknesa *t Chicago and American selling here depreuod prlcee. Toronto Stock Quotations MINKS Aiut-o-Huronlan Ban Utlali Mining Bra-til Oold Mlnea Col-K>ll_at__ H k 8 Dome Mlnea Eut Malartlc Palconbridg- Nickel . Hard Rocli Oold _ Holllnger Hudaon Bay MAS. Internat Nickel K-rr-Addlaon Klrkland Uke Uki Shor* Mlnw .._ l_imaque Contac MacL Cockihutt Madaen Red Lake Malwtlo Oold MrTntyre-Porcupln* ... McKciir.li Red Lake . TV) 11 1 u <« 00 au.oo 2 38 900 .»- 11-5 30 00 92 SO 10 lt 10- 19.90 e 20 no J 30 :i '.i 80.90 183 Mining C-poratton 1 90 Noranda __ 99 85 Normetal Pamour Porcupine P-Tron Oold Pickle Crew oold Powell Rouyn Oold Presta. Saat Doom flan Antonio Oold .... 1-lerrlu Oordon flladen Malartlc Sullivan Oon* Teck-Hujch-B Oold Toburn Oold Mlnea . Ventur_ _. .„. Walle Amulet Wright Hargreavei . Aunor Aiimaque . C.ichenour Olant T K O'Brien Upper Can _ _.. Nelll* Bleep Hock _.. Onlden Oal. Trana C II niia -Ti-_.lc_l Re-Wu-ch .._- Imperial Int*r P-Bol«um Royallte - Teaa* Canadian. .... Vermllata _... INIHIHTRmj Bell Telephou* Bra* Trie . _. . llrr■'.•_« * Dlatlllrn AC Pow*r "A" Can Car \ foundry Cm Ualtlnt Can Plll-lc Ply . . Oomlhlon Brtdg* Dtltlllari Beaarama Montreal Wm*t Nat Sttel Car Powtr Oorp -, ...-._.. 99 1 SO IM l.K 1 19 1 90 (OS ao ss 1 S9 3 00 100 1100 _ ro j on 3 113 ao • 10 p 00 i n 1 TJ 1 19 « 59 .10 nn Jill 00 ll on 1. a» lit Bl .. 199 JOS IS -. JOH - • H 48 ... US » _ V ... Jl _ _ 18^ _ IVk RED SOX SIX GAMES BEHIND TIGERS CLEVELAND, Stpt. JO (AP) - Cleveland Indian! pushed »croea two runs ln the lSth Inning to edge out Boston Hed Sox 11 to 10 today before tn estimated 500 fana. The loss put the Red Sox six gamea behind tht Tiger., with 12' games left to play. Both team* used four hnrlers, Jim Bagby receiving credit for the victory and Yank Terry being charged with the lots. The Sox garnered one run ln their half of the I3th, to lead 10-9. Manager Lou Boudreau'i playeri came back with a pair of tallies, however, to take the gimt. Boston — 10 18 ' Cleveland - H 18 1 Dreisewerd, Hauimann (3) Terry (6) Barrett (13) and Conroy, Partee (4); Harder, Poat (3) Heving (4) Bagby <») tnd Rosar, Schlutter- (3) Suace (4). BROWNS ON TIGERS' HEELS ST. UIUIS, Sept JO (AP) - St T/iuls Brown, battling to itay In the race for th* American League pennant, defeated Waahlngton Sena- tort tonight S-J lu Jack Kramer won hla 19th game of the yetr. The Browns now trail Detroit by 1H gamet. The victory was the eighth for fhe Browne over the last-plac* Sena- ton airnlnit two losaei ln Sportt- man'i Park. It waa Kramer's second decision against four defeats by the Senators. The right hander walked only on* man and struck one out while giving up eight hit*. Stan Spence noted for his jpeetawlsr hitting in the Browns' park, hit two double* to bring hil batting total for the series to five, four of them extra base blows. Chet Laabs, who replaced Al Za- rlUa ln the St. Louii outfield, led the 11-hit attack on Mickey Haefner and Alex Carraiquel with three lingltt. two of which icored run*. Washington _.._ J 8 J St Louii 5 11 0 Haefner, Carrtsquel (T) and fer. rell; Kramer and" Hayworth. WHITE SOX WALLOP A'S CHICAGO, Sept. JO (AP)-After being shut out for lix lnntnga, the White Sox ganged up on Ruaa Christopher for ilx rum In the seventh Inning tonight and defeated Philadelphia Athletics. 9-1. Third Baseman Grev Clark singled twice In the big ' Inning. Orval Grove, who retired for a pinch hitter during the rally, wis credlied with his teteon'a 14th victory. rhilndclphla 18 0 Chicago .872 Christopher. Berry (81 and Hayes; Grove, Maltzberger (10 and Jordan. SPORTS Ball Standings NATIONAL LEAQUE St. Louii Pittsburgh Cincinnati , Chicago New York Boiton 88 Philadelphia _ M Brooklyn 81 AMERICAN LEAGUE Dttrolt SO SL Louli Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago - Washington . Pirates Shade Dodgers lo Stave Off Card Coup BROOKLYN, SepL JO (CP) Pittsburgh Piratea delayed St. Louis Cardinals' pennant clinching today by taking t close 2-1 game trom Brooklyn Dodgen. Bob Elliott, returning to the regular lineup after t layoff due to an injury, drive ln both Pirate runs, sending home Jim Russell with a double in the third Inning and icor Ing Pete Coscarart ln the seventh with a single. < Nick Strlncevlch held th* latt- place Dodgers to six bits, betting Rookie Fred Wells, who gave up both Pirate runs in the leven innings he worked. Pittsburgh .'..- - > < Brooklyn Strincevich and Lopez; Webber (8) and Owen. 1 8 2 Wells, REDS LOSE AND WIN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. V) (AP)— Bucky Walter! won hla 22nd victory of the National League reason tonight aa Cincinnati Reda annex*d the second game of t twl-nlght doubleheader from Philadelphia Phils 6-4 after the Phllt took the opener 3-1 Charley Schani outlasted Ed Heusser ln a pitching duel in fhe opener aa tht Phils ran up their winning itretk to six straight gamea. Walters wai in trouble frequently In the second game, but weathered tht ttorm tnd outltsttd three PhO- lies' hurlcri. Eddie Miller1! homer, which pushed acrosa three runs ln the fourth, gave the Re* tht winning margin. Plrsfr garnet Cincinnati f T 0 Canucks to Keep Red Sleeve Badges OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP) - After a brief wrangle between recruiting officers and the General S__ff lt has been decided to let th* Canadian Active Army personnel keep their General Service (GS1 Badge*. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINIS Bayonue .08 OS Bralorne H 99 14*0 -,'artboo Qol_ _. 3 10 ■1 30 Oolronrla 09 _ — Clrandvlew 10U, 13 Hedley Muot nil .70 Wand Mountain __ 1 11 1 19 Root Belle — 39 90 Par.lllo KlrM — .13 19V, Pioneer Ooltf . 10 « 19 Premier O-ld . 130 1 1- .01 — Sheep C-eili — 1 . 1 10 31lbt» Premier I. »• WhlWv-ter fit VI or. Tmlr Tan_-i OM .... - — OILS Anilo Can — a. na Cal ft Mm onion .. 1 Tl IN Commoll _.._ 10 — Co mmon WMl-h M — PHothllli 1 ".. — Horn* .._ 199 100 Hotel - 1 . n National T*us US -- .•soldo Pel* 99 (IS Royal 0*n - 09 _ 04 Itovilltl _. l» 00 10.00 _>nl«_Kl - .01U 01 tt — fanalla — _ilc_> IIH — IMWHTnl-tU Capital lit ( 00 Ill .Viwt Brtw _ l M 1 TO lllllleil IVatlll son 4 110 Philadelphia , Heuaser and Mueller; Schani tnd rtnley. Second game: Clnclnnttl 8 11 Philadelphia tit Walteri and Mueller; Raffena- berger, Shuman (8) Karl (7) and Peaeock. Chietgo tt New York, po-tponed, wet grounds. St. Louis at Boston, postpontd, weather. Tier, Broughton Win New Denver Golf Tourneys NEW DENVER, B. C— Both the ladiei and men's golf tournaments (or the club cup* took place Sunday, bringing tournaments to an end for this season. Twenty-one members took part In the men's tournaments for the cup donated to the club by W: E. Graham of Slocan City. J. Tier who carded a net 70 won the cup. The ladles' cup, given by Neil Tattrie, was won by Mri P. Broughton, with a net score of M. There were six competitors. At th* conclusion of play both cups were presented to the winners by the President, Trink Broughton. The ladies lerved tei. Portland Takes Playoff Opener TiOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (AP) - Eddie Adam, batted in three runs with a homer and a slnRle ai Portland took the first |*»irvt of the RhauRhne-iry playoff series tonight from Los Angelei, Pacific Coast I_eag\ie champion. The score was 41 The series will be resumed tomorrow night with the team that wins four nut of nrven Rames facing the winner nf the Oakland-' Ran rranrl.ro serlr.. Portland 4 T 1 I/is Angelei .' 19 0 Links and Adams; Prim, Com* ellsfl (8> and Fen.an.iet. Baseball Stars to Entertain Overseas Troops NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (API- Five troupe* of major league baseball start will head overseas shortly after the World Series to entertain soldiers tn front line battle areas under the ausplcet of the United Service! Organization camp shows. Eleven active playeri tnd lis managers, including Mel Ott, playing pilot of the New York Gianta, will be included on the roster el volunteers who will visit the flv* theatres ot war on tours lasting from two to three months. Leo Durocher of the Dodgers, Freddy Fitzslmmona of the Phllllee, Frankle Frlsch of the Pirates, Luke Sewell of the Browns, Steve O'Neill of the Tigers and Ott will five the GI's the inside on the master minding that goes on behind the big league scenes. Dixit Walker of Brooklyn, who appears to be headed for the National League balling title, win head a delegation of senior circuit performers that includes Billy Jurges and Joe Medwick of New York, Rip Seweli ot Pittsburgh and Bucky Walters ot Cincinnati A Yankee contingent of Nick Etten, Johnny Llndel land Tuck Stalnback heads the Americas League group. Others Include Dom Qutteridg* of St. Louis tnd Jo* Kuhel and Dutch Leonard of Washington. Toronto Softball. Teams Eliminated CLEVELAND, Sept'*) (AP) - Both Toronto soft bin teami wen eliminated today at th* world's amateur loftball tournament narrowed iti field ot both men'i md women'i teams for semi-final play tomorrow. Phoenix Ramblen won t women'i division game trom the i Toronto Sunday morning clan, 1-1, truly fin* blade) gad quite another to make tor* k reaches you In perfect condition. The Blue Gillette Ulade Is oMcbereJ Ink* wrapper to prevent the edges (rota rubbing against the pip«_ Thus It comet to jonjactotj sharp—rtidj to give jmi all the extra share! and extra ihtv- Ing comfort Gillette tech. nicitns hive built into ItP 10 — NILSON DAILY NIWS, THURSDAY, SIFT, 11,1944 = TONIGHT • FRI. . UT. — Complete Shows Ol 7:00-8:51 fgjB*/ "Speaking of Animals"—Latest World News Helena Rubinstein Hand Lotion 63c Mann. Rutherford drug CO. Doukhobor Test Case Appeal Is Dismissed VANCOUVER, Sept. JO (CP) - Judge C. J. Lennox dismissed in county court todty a test cue appeal of Tlm Samarodin, Doukhobor trom a police court conviction for public disrobing. Hearing of appeals by 19 other Doukhobors serving penitentiary terms for similar offences hai been adjourned until Sept 26. C. W. Hodgion, who appeared for the Doukhobors, said he would ap peal from Judge Lennox's decision to the Court of Appeal. Fire Chiefs See Chemical KIE1 Oil Blaze in Seconds, New Equipment lire fighting Is ltt true light u t highly scientific, technical operation wat thrllllngly. revealed in t demonstration of modern fire suppression equipment tnd apparatus at tht Recreation Grounds Wedneiday by V. H. Brown ot Vincouvtr, dealer's representative, ind by the Nelion Fire Department. The demonstration wu part of the program of the 13th annual B. C. Fire Chiefs' Association College, ln session here. Fog noztles that blanketed a blaze-filled room and killed' raging oil-fed flames as a fireman walked with It Into the midst ot fire and smoke; Foamite chemical equipment that spread bubbles of carbon dioxide gas over a billowing oil pit to quell it ln 110 seconds; and Nelson's efficient new 700- galion pumper and aerial ladder truck, were seen. Fire Chiefs and firemen trom throughout B. C. and a large crowd of citizens, Watched the display. Versatility of fog and ipray nozzlei wai illustrated ln a variety of tests and Conditions. Two huge boxes representing blazing rooms, and an oil filled trench arid larger pit were employed. A side glance htto ent of tht services often performed by firemen, the living ot pets, wu afforded when • big Labrador tumbled Into the oil pit left afloat with water tnd chemical. Firemen went to the rescue, and yanked the big canine to safety, to tht high glee of the crowd. ' Junior High Bugle Bind tnd Kelson Schools Band paraded tht gleaming new apparatus of tht Ntlion Department Into thl grounds. Then, city firemen, under Captain W ,C. McDonald, put tht equipment through Its paces, while Fire Chief G. A. McDonald described the evolution oven a public address system. Use of the ladder truck in fighting fire by employing the turret hose let atop tht glint Udder and in rescue work wat demonstrated. Greater range and power in throwing streams of water derived by use of the pumper were also revealed. Afterwards visiting firemen Inspected the equipment ln preparation for a quiz at the evening session. A number of musical selections was played, by the Schools Band. Vancouver Man Charged With Murder VANCOUVER, 8ept 10 (CP) - Joe FiposIto. 64, wu charged with murder today in connection with tht thootlng ot Kevin Thompion, a, tt Btposito'i latt End residence early thli morning. Esposlto appeared ll Police Court tnd wu reminded t week. live other men tnd women tre E. A.CAMPBELL & Co. Chartered Accountants ' Auditor* Ml Biker St "ftom 135 held for questioning In connection with tht dttth which occurred In the immediate vicinity of the fatal beating of Thompaon'i brother, Frandi June*, Dee. J, 1841 A -oroner't report of the latter death ■aid Francli James "wu beaten up In a quarrel with a woman and a man." SEAT COVERS to fit most mokos of cart. Cuthbei. Motors Ltd. Kelson, B. C Payi $50 Fine for Foiling to Give Separation Notice Karl Schweitzer of Osoyoos, paid a fine ot (BO when he wu found guilty on the charge of terminating employment without giving employer "notice of separation". He appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate G. A. McLelland at Penticton on Sept 16. H. W. Mclnnei of Penticton wu couniel for the protecutlon; while Mr. Schwtltier ippeired tor himself. • Grounds of defence were that ht had given notice oj itparation that wu refuied; alio that othen had left work without giving any notice of separation. Information wu laid on Sept. 1 by Diitrict Entorciment Officer R. E. Read. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONI815 tatataet^ttttsaethettttuaatat DAILY FLA8H Our contract provides doctor md hospltil expenses Incurred through accident or sickness. — Do you carry one of our hospital and medical contract!? STUART AGENCIES 577 Baker Street Nelaon, B C. Phone 980 J. D. MUIR Herbalist NATURI HEALTH CLINIC Stomich, Liver, Kidney, Nervt, tnd other troubles yield to the greit rtttorttlvt power of herbal treatment!. (CONSULTATION FREE) 163 Ward Street Nelson, B.C Opp. Capitol Theatre i>h-fw«_____i»»»»»»wi-_ SOMERS" FUNERAL SERVICE IM Biker St Phoni Ml Open, Day tnd Night Crematorium , Ambulant* -_-_-__-,amauuauuamatmauaumauhmamt J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arti Building ROSCOE AND FOURNIER . QARAOEMEN SKY CHIBF AUTO SEHVTC. Phont 121 Hilton. BC DAVENPORTS $26" HOME FURNITURE GIRLS- Wt hart ttveral good paying Dolly Ntw* paper routei now open' If you would like to makt your own money htrt _ tht opportunity— Girl Carriers havt proved thtlr ability in many Canadian cities.on both morning and afternoon papers— ROUTES AVAILABLE ARE IN UPHILL AND FAIRVIEW Apply to: Circulation Dept. Nptean latlg 5faui 0 L King Farouk Injured Working in Lab. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sejt. 20 (CP Reuter)—King _ arouk of Egypt, a keen amateur icientlst, has badly burned hit left hand while working ln hii laboratory. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli NEWS OF THE DAY Ratei: 22c Mm, _7o Mm black taw typt, larger type rtttt on requeit Minimum two linn. 10% discount far prompt payment llllllllllllllllll-HII IIIIIIII.-IIII-IIIII1III I. A. Saunders, chimney B*-tp, phont 897. Revising your iMurance? I_st us help you. BLACKWOOD AGENCY. _______ cigarettes, rAL_a_T__rs, 30'l tor 93c, at Brlgp and Stratum engine repairs at B-atty Bervlct. Phone 91. Churoh of The Redeemer, Fairview Sunday next: Harvest Service! 11:00 and 7:80. Wanted, boy or girl for Dally Province paper route to Fairview. Valentine'!. Modern and Oldtlme Dance Sept. 21 Eaile Hall, from 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. tome and enjoy a good tquire lance. CHEBNIAVSKY RECITAL mtay, Oct. 18th, Trinity Church. tee tomorrow'! tliplay adv't. Flneit duality circular aawa now ln itock—80 and 38 Inch diameter. Also Swedish pattern buckiaw ln 8 and 4 foot length!. Hlpperaon'i. Pat year-old boiling fowl, 80c lb. Spring roasting chicken. 4-8 lb*., 40c lb. Cleaned, dreaaed and delivered. Phone Hall-Tin's, 794R-. Dealt blotter., pen triya, letter bu- keta, Ink well!. Everything tor that office d_ak of youn. D. W. McD. by, The S_tlon-r and Typewriter Man." 8M Baker Street. Nelaon. Ranch for aalt. Best bargain ln the Kootenays. 1>S acres, about 80 ln alfalfa. Oood building. Herd Jersey cattle. Peed for Winter. All Implement!. A going oonoern for 18000 on terms BOBKRTSOt. REALTY. Capt. C. O. Bowen, who haa been twice torpedoed In Atlantic, will ipeak In Scandinavian Chorch on rrldi.v night, Sept. 88, at 8 P. M. HU experiences as a Goipel Messenger on board these shlpi are moit Interntlng. He crarvtred itnklni of S.S. Athenla In 1989. Do not fill to hear him. NEWS FROM SINGERS Several new treadle machines; also ae _rsl old heads for Jigsaws. FOR Rim', electric snd tmdle machine!. REPAIRS: We repair all make! of sewing machines. FOR CHRISTMAS QDTS. Sewing buketa, aewlng boxea and aewlng stooli. HOMI DRSSSMAKINO COURSE. Enroll now for sewing cllues. 8 lesions for 110 You csn arrange to par u you -earn for this course. SDfOER SEWING MACHINE CO Nelson — Trsll Balanced Values In Technical, Academic Education Seen P. T. A. A symposium on the relative value of technical and academic education was the feature of a Parent-Teacher Association meeting at the Central School library Tuesday evening. The discussion was conducted by F. Dickinson, the discussion group being composed of Bill Crossley, senior matric; Miss Kitty Wilson, grade XI; Miss Margaret Affleck, Grade X; Bill Horner, junior matric; Allan Hood and Miss Nancy Robert! both of Grade IX. Bill Croisley said Nelson has a combination of the two types of training. He believed that in this machine age and In this country particularly a technical education was most necessary. Usefulness of academic training was limited to the few who go ln for research or philosophy. tie drew a parallel between ancient Greece where the academic few ruled the slave technicians and modern Russia where technicians had as much if not more political power than the highly cultured. BOTH REQUIRED Bill Horner stated Churchill and Roosevelt had ma'de excellent use of academic education and need of such men was great. Men should make a greater study of languages to speak and direct. Miss Kitty Wilson thought that students should have both but that it depended on the type of student as to which one should be stressed. Technical education Is very useful even if it is not chosen vocation, Miss Nancy Roberts said. Miss Margaret Affleck maintained that a person should have both. Women always needed them and they were handy for men. It all depended on the aim of the person. Bill Hood Bald that some technical training would help a boy to decide whether he wanted to pursue that or an academic education. CREATE UNITY In reply to Mr. Dickinson's question as to what value a technical education would hcjin regard to Community and national life, Bill Crossley said that every student should have a chance to take some of each. If the academic student 'learned something about both and therefore developed a respect for the technical work the result would be better feeling and more unity between the two. Mr. Dickinson stated that under the apprenticeship system, youngn men would spend several years learning a trade, but modern youth was too impatient to do this. He asked If the technical training would have any bearing on this. It was thought technical study would make for more Interest J. A. Ballantyne of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board at Nelson remarked that the fact that no definite conclusion had been reached was ln itself an answer to the question. There wai danger ot becoming too highly specialized. Mr. Churchill turned to hit trade of bricklaying when In need of an outlet. He thought thtt monetary returns wert t big factor ln choosing an education and that tha economic balance which it it present high ln the favor of the technician, will be righted. Earning power, commented Mr. Dickinson, cannot be divorced from education. There was a wrong sense of values wai the view of Mrt. Ballantyne. The war proved thtrt wai a great lack ot technicians. She thought the schools were placing too great a value on academic teaching. In Russia labor had been glorified. In summing up, Mr. Dickinson said he thought, too, that there was a wrong sense of values. His conclusion was that there should be sufficient of eich to fH t boy or girl to take his or her proper place in the social sphere. The program was In charge of Mr. Ballantyne. Tea was served by the Executive. Mn J. Longden won a cake prize. Mrs. J. McDonald wai in the chair for the business side of th/. meeting and the Nutrition Committee report was given by Mrs. C. E. Bradshaw. Huns Claim Subs in Indian Ocean LONDON, Sept. JO (CP) - The German communique claimed today that German submarines were operating in the Indian Ocean. Possibly such craft could use Japanese bases in Burma or the Andaman Islands. 65 Killed in Raid on Eindhoven EINDHOVEN, Holland, Sept 20 (CP-Aneta)—Sixty-five Holland, era were killed and 160 itrloui ly wounded In Eindhoven Tun diy night when more thin 80 German planei raided tha city. fUNIRAL NOTICE BWN. JOHN J.—Plated iwiy Saturday. Sept. IB. Funeral services will he held st Kaslo on Friday. Sept. 83, at 8 P. M. Funeral arrangements have been sntnutsd to Son. ra Funeral Home. Nelson. Interment wilt be In the Masonic Plot, Ksslo Cemetery. «s_s_SS_s_ M_4H «_>--_S_SM* KEEP YOUB ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES m GOOD REPAIR NELSON ELECTRIC CO. Phont MO 974 Baker St »5_«_S_»_«_e_!_»5S_S_!_«»»S. N you value your watch consult HARVEY 684 Baker St F. H. SMITH If lt'i Electric Phont 666 351 Itktf St. FOR HOME COOKED MEALS Lunches, Pastries, Cold Drinks Drop Into Larsons Lunch (CIom to Greyhound Depot) Open 8:06 to 1200 Dying Seaman Writes Tragic Story ef Last Days Adrift ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 20 (AP) — An airman's last days adrift in the Pacific on a life raft, with a Japanese plane diving at the raft, piercing his legs with machine gun slugs; His love for a sweetheart he planned to marry on his next leave; Just before death, his longing for "Mom's cooking." All thii was unfolded by Mrs Henry Clevenz, mother of Jack Cooper, 23. of Elkhart, a radioman on a navy torpedo plane which was shot down June 15. The mother pieced together the story from Seaman Cooper's sketchy but graphic log released by the U. S. Navy. Sprinkled through the notations scratched laboriously on paper leaves of his wallet were frequent endearments to "Helen" or "Big Eyes"—Helen E. Checchlo of Elkhart. She and Seaman Cooper had set their wedding date for his next leave. The log as released by the Navy read! as follows: July 0—Mom: Wings are In sewing kit, am entitled to all stars and more. Be sure to check ins etc. 10,not) Ins. (Roses) to remind me of Helen I've always loved her. Love kisses tame for you Mom. Dad and all. Jyly 8-Weak. Can't catch fish ... no rain . . . love Big Evea. July 9—Little • rain. Headed West Weak. July 10—Rain lait nlte very weak, land cloae somewhere. July 11—Mavis flew over ... • No see . . . Left eye bad ahape. . Stll lhave water. Drifting NE. July 12—Little cloudy no planei no land headed NoHh P.M. Jap Nell saw ma . . . strafed, hit mt, in both legs . . . bandaged them . . . drifting E. July 12 (sic)—Very weak from loss of blood . . . land ln sight no food since the ith ... 8 ounces of water left . . . going East. July 14—Caught one amall fish last PM. . . . Very slight breeze SE. If this is my last day tell my Big Eyes to be happy with some one else. I'm back to nit witer— God bless you all. Surprise July IS tell Helen I found God be happy love. No rain for 2 weeks ... to Helen I loved her until the end—Jack. I love Mom Dad and all wish I eat some of her cooking. The log stopped here. DIES IN PRANCE! Cpl. Stanley Smith of Nelion tnd Trill, who wtl killed In lotion In France Aug, 28. Son of Mr, tnd Mri, Stanley Smith of Ntlion, Cpl, Smith wu • native Ntlion boy ind ittended publie tnd high Hhooli htrt. At the time of hli enllitmtnt In tht Canadian Army In June, 1940, ht wu tmployed It Trill. In Nelion, ht wai employed ai a fireman by tht C.P.R. for eight or 10 yttn until 1934. He wu i member of tht City Bind it the time, pitying thi clirlnet. Pre- vlouily, he hid belonged to the Tuxli Rangen tnd pltyed bue- ball frequently. In 19S4 he went to Trill where he worked In the Smelter ind wu in active member of Loctl 480 of tht Inttrm- tlonal Union of Mine, Mill and 8melter Worken. He alio played In a Trail band. Cash and Carry Dry Cleanert Men'i tnd ladles C« 9K witter coats *}a\utn Men's, ladies' lults, ladies' OA. dresses, pliin. *WV EMPIRE DRY CLEANERS 327 Biker St Nelion ^ Surprise tht party with i Permanent Haifrh Tru-Art Beauty Saloo Phont 327 Johnstons Block DON'T SAY BREAD Say Hood's SUPREME MILK IREAD KOKANEE SERVICE STATION -M Baku SL "Adam" and "Arnold" Complete Union Servlot Motor Tuneup tnd Braku our Sptcltlf FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription! Compounded Accuritely Med Arts Blk PHONE 25 J. P. Walgren Cenertl Contractoi 301 Carbonate St. Etty to Digest tnd Pittltnt to Tike at Your Rexall Store City Drug Go. Phont 34 Box 480 Stiff Fine for Ceiling Violation NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (CP) - A $100,000 fine, described as the largest ever Imposed here for federal ceiling violations, was levied by Judge James Leamy today against REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS Here Is on all-purpose coat, Tweed with a Gator. dine lining. A raincoat and Topcoat combined. $--.50 EMORY'S LIMITED THE MANS STORE Hyman Karl In, 49, tnd tht Equitable Trading Company, wnoleitlt liquor firm of which ht ii Pretldent. In addition, Karlin wu ient- enced to 30 dayt' imprisonment THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE "Distinctive funertl Service" 91S Kootenay St Phont Ml _. -S«-SSS_SS«_S_S_e_»Se_J»J_»»l FOB A GOOD MEAL-IN A HURRY EAT AT THE ♦Melon Dew ♦ x&tMttttumeatettm ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION FIRST AID AND Home Nursing Classes First Aid Classes Will Commence Tuetdey. Sep*. 26th et Hie City Hell Home Nursing Classes Will Commence Thunday, Stpt. 28th, et tht City Hell. Thou Intereited In tlthtr or both of thtit olt_tn miy rts'tttr |t tht Koottnty Flowor Shop btfort tht tbevt datei-Fii . * B. C. Products Week-Buy B.C. Products WEEKEND FOOD VALUES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NABOB TEA pet lb. COFFEE NO CQUPONS NECESSARY MIRACLE WHIP SALAD .Q_i KRAFT DINNER: A meal tor 4 MACARONI: Quaktr, Qulok DRE88INQ: I oi„ 2 Ian "^V [n « mlnutii, 35^ Cooking, w ,K„ _ 2 pkti. KRAFT CHEESE: VelveaU or Lb. pkti., 2 for 290 Canadian, OAv. STAFFORD'S SOUPS: Noodle. ♦>°U"^T'v- *""• 790 '/, lb. pkt x™ Vegetable, French Onion, Old " iD' " ALL BRAN: Kellogg'i, Oli Large pkt *** 8HREDDIES: 2 pkta RINSO: Glint iln Vegetable, r"hJ'""\B""' P"' 290 LARD: M.pl. Litf, IK* all klndi, 3 pkti. . -"f r iOtf SODAS: Red Arrow, 7%* TEA BALLS. Tendirluf, I 0-t 230 plain or lilted, pkt. **V Pkt of 18, each * «r SCRATCH COVER POLI8H: Old PALMOLIVE SOAP'. Glint lilt 49