P" """ * WR m^f^mm\mm Wm ttvim Nazis Invade Finn Isld STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15 (AP.-Ger mans invaded Finland's strgtegte, ijr. well-fortified Island of Suursoari (Hogland) In the Gulf of Finland early today, and the Finns, fighting back and regaining most of the island by nightfall, found themselves virtually at war with» ,h,"°",'No"b"te"|,25||I(|(|||lOHDOH HOMES RUINED BY BUZZ BOMBS drms. According to Jatest reports to Fln- niih circle! here, a (airly itrong Finnish garrison regained nearly all loat ground in a day of fighting on the rocky Island, which the Germani apparently attempted to seize to help protect the rear of their Baltic poaitlona against Russian attack from the sea. Ruuian planes assisted the Finns In repelling the attack, the Finnish newi agency reported, and laid 700 German prisoners were taken. The German attack was made on the final day given the Nazii to, clear out of Finland under the Fin- niah Armlitlce agreement with Russia, and it wai possible Finland now would declare war on Germany and become the third former co-belligerent of the Nazis to turn its guns against them. Parliament, which must take the itep of declaring war, held an eight- minute session today and will meet again Saturday. There was no announcement on todays' brief session. Over 40r000 Tons of Steel Hits German Soil LONDON , Sept. 15 (CP)-More than 40,000 tons of fire and steel- averaging almost four tons per minutes lor six days and nights—rained on German soil causing what wai officially described as the "greatest aerial destruction the world has ever known." Bad weather terminated the concentrated blows from the air Thursday after the bulk of the bombi had been caicaded on the Reich's oil industry, already »o paralyzed thai the Wehrmacht now is leaning Increasingly on , hone and wagon transport to stem the Allied ground attack converging from three sides About 20 of the horse-drawn troop wagons were bagged late yesterday by Jth A.A.F. fighters-bombers attacking along the Rhine. Horse- drawn reinforcements were also tound by dive-bombers operating behind the Siegfried line East ol Aachen. Mediocre weather limited operations today, but R.A.J, medium bomberi hit German broom in Holland -tttttxttttotl _« St___e ft- tuary. During the six days of "hell from the skies" poured on German territory the RAF. dropped an estimated 19,000 tons; the 8th A.A.F. 14,-28', 15th A.A.F. 4228 and 9th A.A.F. 2500. Correipondents here could find no bull for comparison to any other .trial blitz because, the tonnage dumped during the six days ended Wednesday exceeded anything yet known. Only 480 tons were dropped on __jndoci during the Germans' heaviest raid In May, 1941. ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Sept 16 (CP)-(Satur- day)— British Lancaiter bombers de- l.vered a heavy attack last night on Ue Northweitern German port of Kiel while Mosquitos bombed Berlin for the fifth night in a row, it was officially announced today. Germans Can't Get Much Satisfaction Now Says Woolton NO FLINCHING LONDON, Sept. 15 (CP-Router) —Ai thousands of unbidden, returning evacuees choked up Lon don'i railway stations Lord Wool. ton, Britain'* Miniiter of Re con- i-ructlon, disclosed tonight that more than 1,250,000 London homei had been damaged or destroyed by flying bombi. Saying it previously had been unwise to let the Germani know the magnitude of the capital's housing problem, Lord Woolton disclosed that 1,140,000 housei or apartments were damaged and another 23,000 destroyed In robot attacks. "I imagine that the enemy il so busily engaged licking his own wounds that he won't derive very much satisfaction contemplating ours," Lord Woolton said. He announced that Sir Malcolm Tristram Eve had been assigned to oversee repair work and the provision of temporary living accommodations for the bombed-out The Minister also disclosed that in "ordinary" bombing raids alones from 1940 to the Spring oi 1944, 84,- 000 London houses were destroyed. Of 142,000 homes still to be repaired. 42,000 were not fit for occupation. Figures tor total damage covering air raids and flying bombs in the London area were 107,000 houses destroyed, representing accommodation for 500,000 people; 170,000 serlously damaged and needing repairs; and 700,000 which have t\ ceived first-aid repairs and stul needing further work to make them reasonably comfortable. Sympathising with the "acute discomfort" in which many hnhdredl of thousands were living, Lord Woolton said: "The fortitude and discretion with which these "brave Londoners have borne their discomfort without complaint la beyond praise. _The world ought to kfidw _-ft*THr*-_Je - I .culon on an order to extend the time tor appealing agalnit the con- •. iction of 20 Douknobors (or disrobing dimomtritions hen last May, wu reierved today unul nest Wedneiday. C. Wilter Hodgion, counsel lor Ihe Doukhobon, announced he would reipply for thl release ot I red Storgoff, one ol the Doukho- I'on, who wu releaied June 30 en habeai corpui proceedings and rearrested July 18 when the Court nf Appeil reveried the earlier derision. Rimini Defence Lines Waver ROftfE, Sept. 18 (CP) — The last German defence lines South of the Adriatic port of Rlmlnl wavered under the shock of a terrlfle British 8th Army onslaught today after British and Canadian troops breached the Gothic Line with the capture of the strategic Ban 8avno*Corlano Ridge, six to 10 mllea South of Rlmlnl. The British and Canadian forces reached wthin a mile of the Rimini airfield and four of Rimini, doorway to the Po Valley and the industrial heart of Italy. One more hill feature, the San Fortunato Ridge about lli miles Southwest of Rimini, and a rlvtr, the Marecchia, flowing Into the sea near Rimini, remain to be surmount-, rd before the r'oor to the I/imbardy Plains Is unlocked. But bitter fighting for them is expected. Canadian infantrymen and tanks stormed the Marano River and the nearby town o. Coriano has been captured. Air force* of the Mediterranean Command gave strong support lo the ground troops, hammering front line positions. Japs to Build Wooden Aircraft NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (AP) - A Japanese Dome! dispatch reported today by U.S. Government monitors said wooden aircraft "surpassing the famed Mosquito bombers of the British Air Torce" would bt placed tn mass production in Janao in the near future. Grubstaking Plan VICTORIA, Sept. 15 (CP)-Ap- proximately 100 men are in the field this year under the Provincial Government's grubstaking plan for prospectors, compared with 90 last year, Mines Department officials said today. Four mining engineers are in the field checking the work of the grubstaked prospectors and thus providing closer organization. Last .year's sponsored prospecting resulted in two gold discoveries. F R. Wheeler of Penticton, located a prospect in the Hedley camp which was optioned by Hedley Mascot Mines, Ltd. Reporta published since indicate substantial ore tonnage and mast recent news is that shipment of ore will ?gin upon completion of a three % le road. The Harrisoi jrothers staked claims in the Tweedsmuir Park area which led to opening of a new mining field. Pioneer Gold Mines bonded the Harrison discoveries and later found ore near Lindquist Lake upon which preliminary work is being carried out this Reason. F.oneer's activity led to investigations by other companies and Privateer Mines, Ltd., took over claims on Chicken-in Mountain and Lindquist Lake jwncd by the Harrisons for some years. Another Force Ashore at Palau All Objectives on Morotai Island Seized; Building New Airdromes PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 15 (AP)—Assault troops of the United States 3rd Amphibious Force landed against stiff opposition today (Manila time) in the formidable Palqu Island? flank.: ing ths SQutheostem^PWjJpfiPiJ; -Tjney .continued, ttj paMr ashore in 'or co-ord-hated ground, sea and air ossault. Infantry and Marines commanded by Marine Maj.-Gen. Julian C. Smith rolled ashore in the Palaus almost simultaneously with an invasion by Gen. MocArthur's forces of Morotai Island in the Halma- hera Group, 300 miles South of the Philippines. These invasions posed a double- pronged threat to the Philippines, which prtvi-Usly had been under attack four days by carrier-bortie aircraft thlt destroyed 501 enemy planes and 173 surface vessels. First communiques announcing the invasions, issued by Gen. Mac- Arthur and Adm. Chester VT Ni- mit_, indicated operations were proceeding satisfactorily. Allies Seek (loser Liaison With Russia WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP)- The need for kid-glove handling of Russian relations, as conceived by Foreign Policy official! here, is a main reason (or stretching out the Yanks Uit Secret Weapons to Knock Out Siegfried Line LONDON, Sept 16 (Saturday) (CP)- Tha United States lit Army li using eecret weapons In knocking out German pill boxes and other itrongpolnti In the Siegfried Line, It wai learned today, but detalli are being closely guarded. All that oan be said now Is that tha new weapons are being carried by assault engineers working closely with Infantry, and that they have achieved considerable succeii. Carrier aircraft and warships of Dumbarton Oaks security talks and I Adm. William F. Halsey s 3rd Fleet, j limiting the scope of the Churchill- j which had been bartering Palau for Roosevelt meeting at Quebec days, supported the landing opera tion there. The pre-invasion attacks made it possible 'for the combat vessels, including the most modern battleships, to shell their targets at close range. The amphibious operation, were directed by Vice Admiral T. S. Wi A highly sensitive concern over Moscow's reactions to every Anglo- American move is widely regarded as one of the big reasons why each move is carefully charted with sn eye to Russian cooperation. Russia thus is the key to much that is done at Dumbarton Oaks and Que- kinson- The landing spots were nnt i bee end by such three-power agen disclosed but the Tokyo radio ] cies as the European Advisory Com- broadcast that the invasion hit Pe- | miss'on in London. liliu Island, near the Southern end of the Palaus. Nimit. reported "landings are continuing" although against strong ground opposition. American carrier aircraft maul- Behind this fact is the conviction nf President Roosevelt and State Secretary Hull -presumably of British officials also—that the future of world pence depends in a large part on Russian cooperation with the 34 Candidates Nominated in B.C. VANCOUVER, Sept. 16 (CP)-A survey todiy showed .14 candidates have been nominated by five parties u. contest the 16 B. C. seats in the next Federal election. The CCF. haa nominated 19 candidate*. Labor Progressives 10, L.b- < rals four and Progressive Conservative* one Th*re art two Soclallsl Labor candidate! and one independent. JAPS MOVING VITAL EQUIPMENT FROM TOKYO NEW* YORK, Sept. 15 < AP) - The Japanese Domri Agency said toddy that the equipment of "several thousand" business concerns would be moved from Tokyo to other areas "In the very near future'' as part of a continuing program to de- centrallie the Japaneae capital as a precaution against air raid* Woman Found Beaten to Death, Husband Hanging WINNIPEG, Sept. 15 (CP> Provincial W. R. Gorrell announced early today that Mary Tisch, 3fl, of Winnipeg, was found beaten to death in her b*d yesterday and the body of her husband, Anthony, 42. hanging by a rope In the basement of their home. He said he believed lt a "mu_der-auicide" case ed the Palaus for a week preceding j United States and Britain. the invasion. American -v.rih.pt.! Hlgh 0,,lclal1 are hopefl11 that joined the attack Sept. 6 nnd 11 lhe next two or three months may produce much closer normal working relationships with the Russians They pin their hopes partly on talk of a three or four-power meeting to include Marshal Stalin and possibly President Chiang Kai-shek. NEW DROUGHT RECORD IN SALT LAKE CITY , SALT LAKK CITY, SepL 15 (API -The Salt Uke City Weather Bd- reau workers wrote a nrw drought reeord Into their books today—no rain for 56 days, the longest dry sp*U In 10 years. A M-day drought wai recorded 29 yeari ago. Thanksgiving Day a Public Holiday VICTORIA. Sept IS (CF>-Following the Dominion Government's proclamation of October 0 as Thanksgiving Day. the Provincial Cabinet by Order-in-Council has declared the day a public holiday under provisions of the Factories Act. Michael J. Halpln of Kimberley has been appointed Police Magistrate for the city of Kimberley, the BC Gazette announces. with battleships participating in the second assault, ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, New Guinea. Sept. 16 (Saturday) (AP) All objectives on Morotai Island, Northernmost of the Halmahera group, have been seized, Headquarters announced, today. ! Morotai wa .invaded Friday in [ a surprise amphibious move rcpre- : smiting a 300-mile leap from Dutch New Guinea. | An airfield was seizrd on the is- [ land and construction work has been started on new airdromes from which to bomb the Philippines. Davao is 375 miles Northward. A carrier-born* air cover wa* unchallenged over Morotai, as Far REN0 N Sfpt ,5 fAP)_ Eastern Air Force land planes con- p,_ n, ]sh_m p„nUcfi Wl pub- inued to n^traltze all ^ Potential j 1Uht_ _f Tlmt maganne< hai ,Utd suit (or divorce from Mildred Bel RUSS STORMING WARSAW ACROSS VISTULA RIVER Berlin Reports 40 Divisions Thrown Onto New Front LONDON, Stpt. 11 (AP),—Rui- •Ian md Pollih tro.pi ciptured 11 localities on the Ent bank of th. Vistula Rlvtr North of fall.n Praga today as othar units fought for thl brldgti loading •cross th. rlv.r Into bill. aid War- law. Mos_w dlspitchei Mid It wai boll.vod that "ed Army units already had carrltd tho fight Into tht Pollih capital by crosilng tht broad rlvir, but tht Soviet com- munlqui told only of tht exten- •lonn-f Run .« h_Mlnfi, tt»D4 the Ent bank North . the Prsga suburb. Berlin said the Russians had begun a big new offensive on a curving 190-mile front in Latvia and Estonia, hurling 40 divisions, upwards of 400,000 men, into a -inil effort to jtash trapped Germtn forces in lhe Baltic states. Tht |t> tacks ranged from Easuk, 37 miles South of Riga In Latvia, Eastward and Northeastwsrd to both sides of Valga in Estonia, the German broad- cut said. Moscow's communiques did not mention that area. In Southern Poland other Soviet forces fighting toward Lupkow Pus leading into Slovakia captured nine localities, Including Lisko, 10 miles 'Southeast of Snaok tnd 18 miles from the Czechoslovak border, tht communique uld. Farther Wett Soviet uniti were reported to htvt crossed into Slovakia near tht Dukla Pass. In Transylvania the Russians drove to within 23 miles of the big German-Hungarian stronghold of Tnrgu-Mures with the capture of Soala. More than 40 localltlei were taken ln Hungarian-annexed Transylvania, the communique said, including T-plita, 87 milet North of Brasov on the curving railway along the Weit ildo of the Carpathian mountain wall. For the second straight night long- range Soviet bombers hammered targets at Budapest, Hungsrlan capital, on Thursday night. More than (35 fires amid induiuial objectives were itarted. Northeast of Warsaw the Rui- slans had hurled the Germini across the Narew River within 15 miles of , the Southern border of German East Pruisia, and Moscow dispatches said Red Army units had crossed the Narew, I.C. AIR STATIONS TO MARK ANNIVERSARY VANCOUVER, Sept. 15 ICPI - All RC.A.r. ind RAT. itatlonl In British Columbia will itage cere- mnnlei Sundiy In memory of the Battle of Britain, Weitem Air Com- mnnd announced today. PUBLISHER OF TIME SUES FOR DIVORCE U.S. Apples to Be Shipped to U.K. WASHINGTON. Sept. 15 1AP1- Th» War Food Admlnlilratton announced todiy thit freih . applies from the United Slilei will appear In United Kingdom markets tlili Winter for the first time since .1.1. II was expected that between tod- WO md 700.000 buiheli would be shipped undtr Lend Lena and thai mon might b* lold commtrclilly if tbe European wtr andi toon. ' / Japanene bases within striking dii tance, Airdromei on adjacent Halma- h- Contracti for conversion of Sea Inland army hutmenti into duplex dwellinun for t•milieu of ifrvice- m.n weri. let todiy to Smith Brother* And Wil. on Ltd,-. »"d J Y Mr- Carter, It wai revealed here today f Approximately U home* will be built i. a cost of $1300 each cher Prrnttce, Pelham Manor, NY. Pershing Stricken WASHINGTON, Ser* 13 .AP)- ... n John J. Pershing has. been confined to hla bed with " a levere setback in hi* phyniral condition" the War Department announced tonight, but l* not in Immediate danger. The II4-year-old General of the Armies wai itricken yesterday but a complete diagnosis! was not available MYSTERY BLAST KILLS 20 LONDON. Sept. IS (CP> A mysterious explosion in i i-crel shell- filling plant in Northwut England killed possibly -0 mm ind womsn b-fon dawn todiy. Commend Police for Work in Arson Case VICTORIA, Sept. 15 (CP)—Pro- vlncll Police orderi this month include commendation! for three officers: Corponl L. A. N. Potterton and Comuble A. Krlvenko, both of Vernon, were commended "for good work In connection with a recent arson eaat." Alio commended wu Constable G Redhead of Uclueltt for the initiative he diipliyed recently In re- suscititlng i woman who had iwgl- lowed i quantity of disinfectant. B.C. Airmen Return From Overseas VANCOUVER, Sept 15 (CP).-A Diittngulihed Flying Cross winner, Fo A. I. Franklin, of Princt Rupert. is smong leveril ilrmen returning home from oversell with the Royal Canadian Air Force ovineal. Others in the group Include: Fit Ll R P. Baker. Gangri Ilirbor: Sgt. 11. F.. Dewar. Lang-ley; Fo. F Mnlmcs. Victoria; Po A. J Ludwlg, Prince Rupert; Wo. A A Moore Chile, Fo T, A. Newman, Sorrento; Fo I Todd. Ocean Fills; iff. F R. White. Oyima. Canadian Patrols Re-Cross Leopold After Being Forced to Withdraw LONDON, Sept. 15 (CP)—The United States 1st Army smashed the Siegfried Line at its strongest point East of the German gateway bastion of Aachen today and drove along th« last 30 miles toward the greatf1 Army and a Canadian Army wert assembled on the battlefields of Western Europe for the showdown struggle with Germany. RUSSIA'S PART IN JAP WAR IS DISCUSSED Que Conf rence Ends. Today; Possibility Leaders Meet Again QUEBEC, Sept, 15 (CP)—Ru_. • la's pari In the final acts of Iht European war tnd her posilblt participation later In the all-out drive agalnit Japan li believed to have occupied much,of tha latter stages of ths 11th Churchill- ' Rooievelt War Conference which tomorrow mergei Into history; At 12 noon EJ..T. tht Brltlth and American leaden and thtlr Cintdlin hoit, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, will hold a Joint Preu confertnee tnd their hli- torlo meeting will be over tt fir It Quebec li concerned. But there li reason to believe thtt further personal contacti be. tween Prime Miniiter Churchill tnd Mr. Rooievelt trt not fir dli- tant and that preparation! for « meeting with Manhal Stalin may industrial city of Cologne and the Rhine. Climaxing an assault that began Thursday, American infantry bat tered through the main belt of pill boxes and dragon teeth concrete barriers on which Hitler relied to keep invaders from his source of military strength in the Rhineland. While Hltler'i homeland de- fences craahed, hli lait itand In Northern France waa broken by the fall of Nanoy—once Ntxl headquarters In Frtnot—to Amerlcin 3rd Army tanki, which need on 10 to 15 milei Eastward as the enemy reeled In retreat baok to tht Rhine on t 30-milt front. Hltler'i Westwtll buckled at two other points as Amercian forces, re- Xbllng their blows, drove 10 miles Germany North of the fortress of Trier, and plowed Into the heart of the Siegfried line South of Aachen at Prura. On the North, tht Important Netherlands city of Maastricht, through which the Germans swept four years ago on thkir way to conquer France, fell to American units and patriots who shattered a die-hard defence by Dutch Nazis to the West of the city. Canadian forett of Lt.-Gen. Cre- rir's trmy, engaged In bitter fighting for control of the Leopold Canal, lent patrols tonight across tht 870-foot-wldt witer barrier South of tht Belgian-Netherlands frontier tfttr being forced to yield one bridgehead. ^ffia^f«_sa^ * ]__ •ought to evacuate the remnants of their forcei In Belgium acrosa tho Schelde estuary end baok vie tha Netherlands to Germany. The Canadians were closing in all along the Leopold Canal North and Northeast of Brugge. A final check of prisoners taken by British troopa under Gen. Cre- rar-.V.ommand at Le Havre showed the bag reached 9600. German escape porta on both sides of the Schelde River estuary were bombed by RAF aircraft. Reports to Allied Headquarters said German forces at Cap Gris Nez which tried to get back to beleaguered Calais were cut off and captured by Canadian troops. The British 2nd Army in North- em Belgium, operating to the right of the 1st Canadian Army, was cleaning up pockets left on a field of slaughter between the Albert and Escaut Canals after seizing the only bridge left Intact by the Germans OVtr th* Escaut at De Groote, just loath of the Belgian-Netherlands border. British forcei on tha right were driven back near North of the Belgian town of Gecl but held firm near the Leopold Canal. While the British troopi held their bridgehead over the Escaut Canal at Da Groote, Belgium- gateway to Holland — American forcei on their right flank fought a strange battle to the death with Dutch Null. Theie Dutchmen, men without a country, were annihilated by American Infantry and tanki near the Belgian town of Haielt, and only a few dozen mrrendered. In the momentoui drive pait Aachen—that proved once more that no fixed defence! can with itand modern firepower—the Am er lean lit Army troopi iwept up Stolbarg, il . miles Eait of Aachen, and 32 mllei Southwest of Cologne. Aachen, guarding the approaches to Berlin along the Northern European plain, was by-passed and surrounded, and appealed about to fall to American forett hemming It in on all tides and pouring artillery fire Into it* buildings. The lint was shredded along a front of at least 10 milei, for that distance South of Aachen the Ger man border town of Lammersdorf waa captured Some of the famed main defences were weakly manned, and some were only fakes, said Associated Press Correspondent Don White- heat In reporting the break-through. Amenctu. 3rd Army armor was on the move again after 10 days o{ stubborn fighting on the Moselle River and South of Nanry, said n iront dispatch Ranging out ai far as IS milrs East of the city the vanguards ran Into nothing but scattered resistance As the US 7th Army rinsed on Belfort at the extreme Southern en. of lhe front, it was announced that It had been placed under Gen Els- enhoVer'i Western Fjont Command Thus four U S. armlet, a British MM Many of the problems facing tht President and the British Prime Minister cannot be settled without Russian participation and co-operation. Little specific information it expected to be reveale4 at tomorrow'i Press conference and questions will be barred. Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. King are expected to greet the correspondenta, pose for news pictures and makt brief, guarded statements which may be attributed to them but not quottd directly. Because of lhe Quebec Conference deliberations art tied in closely with military operations in progress or pending, positive information on the Quebec Conference dt- bates have not been announced, but it is known the discussions htvt been world wide in scope. The presence here of Foreign Secretary Eden, Sir Alexander Ca- dogan, British Permanent Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., United Statet Treasury Secretary; and Lord Cher- trell, Mr. Churchill's economic adviser, indicates that the post-war political and economic situation ln Europe has been a major factor In the last phases of the conference. And the inference to be drawn It that plans for curbing German militarism after the war enda—both militarily and economically—havt been considered. Sir Alexander came to Quebec from Washington where he heads the British Delegation to the Dumbarton Oaks Conference on post-war security. Immediately after the Churchill- Roosevelt conference here ends, tht movements and activities of the two leaders'will be hidden for a number of days by the strict regulations of Security Control. "The conference at Quebec will be over tomorrow," Stephen Early, Press Secretary to Mr. Roosevelt, said at today's regular meeting with newspaperman in the Chateau Fron- tenac newsroom. Vocally, ht stressed the words "at Quebec." "Does that mean that Mr. Church- Ill will go to Washington?" one reporter asked "I can't say," Mr. Earl^ replied. "All I can say is that the discussions here will be concluded tomorrow." Some observers attached significance to the forthcoming visit of Cardinal Villeneuve of Quebec to the Vatican and there was tome speculation that he is carrying I message from the Churchill-Roott* velt Conference to the Pope, but when he was questioned on iliis possibility at today's Press conference, Mr Early replied: "It's news to mt." BOY FOUND UNDER ELEVATOR DIES Vancouver, sept, is .cp. — Frederick Mackie, 15, of Vancouver, was found dying today at the bot tom i (-. A here. stopping d. The h hours the '■'■ ' I! pp rlevatnr shaft at tht Ide, Ltd, printing firm fellow employee, v.ho inm.inned rlevator bear- in lhe lnd from abovt. rd in hospital in a few had ..A.n employed (n m; t>v ni of the punting — NILSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, SOT. U, 1»44 FORMER ROSSLAND MINING MAN BURIED AT COAST VANCOUVER, Sept. 15 (CP) - ,'unenl Service! for Edward Brown, 83, plonetr miner wbo died Thuri- diy, win bt conducted Siturday. Mr. Brown, ■ reildent of B.C. for SO yean ind of Vincouver for 10, was connected with tht Consolidated Mining Co. It Rossltnd, B.C., for 30 yeara, retiring ln 1.30. Smillie Re-Elecled President if Religious Education Council Robert Smillie, formtrly of Nel-. now of Grind Forks, wu re- Preildent it tht innual of Witt Kootenay Rellglout tlon Council, held it thi Baptist Church, Nelion, Frl- evinlng. itr officers chosen, nearly ill cttd, were H. L. Mac, Trail, Vice-President; C. F. Dily, all, Second Vice-President; Rev. H. R. Stovell, SecretarV; H. B. Gore, 1 Treasurer; Mn. W. G. Kettlewtll, Business Manager; W, J. Hicks, Boys Work; Miss Ella Lew, Trail, * Girls Work; Rev. J. H. A. Wirr, Trail, Young People and Adult •Work; Mn. S. M. Perley, Trail, Chll- drens Work, J. R. McLennan, Auditor. The Finance Committee will consist of Dr. J. S. Daly H. Rad- fltliffe, Dr. M. E. Krauser and Dr. W. A. Coghlln, al lof Trail; R. Smillie, Grand Forks; and H. B. Gore, Dr. F. I'M. Auld, Mrs. Elvi Kettiewell, G. f H. Hoover, J. H. Coventry and J. R. ;< McLennan, all of Nelson. I The meeting was held following i rbinquet. CAMPS SUCCESSFUL Reports were read from the lea- I ders of the different Camps at Koo- (•liree. Mn. Kettiewell gave the re- i' port of the advance party reopen- [ ing the camp, the senior Girls camp r which was directed by Miss F. Sni- l-Ater, and the Boys Camp, directed I by Robert McLaren, both directors being of Vancouver. These camps Were reported as being very successful, although the number at the Senior Girls camp was quite ■mall. Mrs. Kettiewell also spoke M several improvements t^iat could be made to the camp. Of the boys Camp, she stressed the wood work the boys had done, and a picture of a sign with the wordi "Koolaree Camp", was shown. Mrs. A. M. Oli'er, leader of the Intermediate Girls camp, gave an interesting report telling of its success. ^ Jaik Steed reported that there Hat po Senior Camp this year, but ♦sprtued the ■ hope that it would bt carried on during the coming J/eirt. It was stated that one of the fvwlshM of the boys ln the services Wai ;to have 1 grand reunion it i2amp Koolaree when they returned. The Treaurer'i report ihowed a feilince of $211 ln the bank to itart fee Camp of next season. ; A lively discussion followed ln regards to paying the travelling ex- TOMIJEA h. .lA.M'AKI..' Tt Is proverbial that women re. main a mystery to men, and, aa somebody his remarked, a mystery they never give up. They art not, perhaps, iuch I mystery to other women, and we came acrosa an Interesting comment on the sublect In "The Lodger," by Mrt. Belloo Lowndes, the notable study in crime bised on the Jsck the J,, Ripper murderi. She writes: "In ^_Jhe long hiitory of crime lt hu very, very seldom happened that ___* woman hu betrayed one who lonhae taken refuge with her. The , timorous and cautions woman hu ,>ot Infrequently hunted • humin ..being fleeing from hli punuir ■ from her door, but ihe hu not »«__!_. that fact that he wu _l)__T there. In fact, lt may almoit '.he uld thit tueh betrayal hu ' never taken place unlaw the betrayer hu been ictuited by lore of fain or by a longing for re- i-''**_t_fe. So far. perhapa, because • -he is aubject rather than cltlten, her duty as a component part of civilised eoclety weighs but lightly on women's shouldiii " C00DFBHA.vW0r.To Limited TORONTO. ONTARIO peniei of the directon ind counsellor! to tht Camp. Many Interesting polntt wert brought up before lt wai finally decided thit the trif- eUlng expeniei for tht couniellon It will it thoie ot tht director! should bt paid, tt Wai felt leadership wu necessary, ind ln order to get these desired directon lt wu necessary to bring them ln from outside polnti. It wu felt thit Cimp Koolirte ihould bt given mort publicity ind it wu suggested to try ind get Robert McLaren to speak on the subject when he is in Nelion. A vote of thanks wu extended to Mr. Stovell tnd tht ladles of tht Baptist Church for tht enjoyable banquet Guests from Trill Included Dr. J. S. Daly, Mr. and Mrs S. M. Perley md Rev. J. H. A. Wirr. From Rossland thtrt wu A. Kershaw, Mn. G. Spilker, Iiobel McNlb, Beatrice Dawion, C. T. Dily md Rev. H. K. Johmton. Robert Smillie represented Grind Forks. FO. Ken Jones Is Prisoner TRAIL, B.C., Sept. lS-Awird of the Distinguished Flying Crou to FO. Kenneth Wllliim Jontt of Trail wu announced the same day that hli parents, Mr. ind Mn. A. E. Jones received newi thtt he wu t prisoner of wir ln Germany tfter having been reported mining for nearly a month. Good nt wt wu coming thick md fast for Mr. ind Mn. Jonei, who have three boys with the R.C.A.F., all of them having served in operations oveneu. In January of thli year one of their twin ions, WO Russell reached England itfely after hiving been lilted u milling in action for a month. Ruuel li now in Canada. Hii twin brother, PO. Lewli, hu recently completed • tour of oper- ationi oveneu. < FALL SEEDING Fill Gnlni now iviilable FALL WHEAT (Jonis Fyfc) toft red winter viriety ind ex- prnducing high llent -lelder blllty grain, iB.C Strain. FILLY MAY WIN ST. LEGER CLASSIC NEWMARKET, England, Stpt U (CP Ctble)..-Britain'! fifth war- time St Leger, lut of tht season's racing duties, will be run over the venerable Newmarket count tomorrow and for tht thlftl lucceulve yetr i filly miy win thlt teat of three-yeir-oldi. The filly ti Hycilla, owned by the American William Woodward ind fourth ftVoritt in the field of 17 The greit display ihe gave ln winning the Oaki lait June, t clinic retervtd for filliei, midt lt ctrttln iht would bt i itrong oontendtr over tht St. Ledger count of ont milt, lix furlonp md 150 ytrdi. The fivorlte, it oddi of 7 to 2, It Tehran, owned by tht Agt Khin. Englind'i champion Jockey, Gordon Rlchirdi, will be in the itddle, licking hli fifth St. Leger victory. NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B.C.-Angut Mic- Cauley of Rouland wu t vliltor to town. Mr. ind Mn. C. DuMont of Hun- ter'i Siding were vlilton to town. Rev. Siiter St Gemmi md Rev Slittr St Reta returned ifttr t few diyi in Victoria Mlu S. MacCi ulty of Rouland wu a gueit of Mr. md Mn. T. Flint over the weekend. Mn. C. Crebbln who is vliltlng in Trail, ipent the weekend it her home here. Mlu Harel Flint of Slocin City ipent the weekend with her pirents. Mr. and Mn. T. Flint Rev. Sister St Thomu of Victoria hu arrived to Uke up her dutiei with the Sliten Dei Angei. Mn. E. Beaulure of Rouland wai i gueit of Mlu Florence Mou over the weekend. Chinese Force Contacts Allied Troops In Burma CHUNGKING, Stpt 15 (AP)-A 'Chinese force hu mide contact tn Yunnm with tht Allied troopi In Burma undtr Gin. StllweU'i Commind ind gained control of i ball between Myltkyint and Tengchung which requires only tht capture of Lungllng to establish an overland supply route from India to Chii.. Japanese forcei, however, itill tre advancing toward Kwtilln In their Hunan-Kwangsl campaign fir to the East, in ttttmpt to bisect Chlnt md meet tny projected Allied lnvulon of the Chlnt Cout The enemy drive on Kweilln, an Important Allied air bue, wu thrusting Wett from Hengyang lnd Southwest through Lingling, General Stll- well uld. Myltkyint Is about 70 mllei airline from Tengchung. Lungllng, leu than 40 milei South and East of Tengchung, li on tht Burma Road. The Burma lnd Ledo Roadi are expected to be connected by wiy of Myltkyint, Tengchungg md Lungllng. A (mill number of enemy soldiers who etciped when Tengchung fell Thursday wtrt being hunted down todiy. It wu estimated that 3,000 Japaneu loldien including 90 officers, were killed during the siege. BALL SCORES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS St Piul 3; Toltdo 1. Louisville 1; Milwaukee 3. STANDINGS: W L Pet Milwaukee 2 1 .M7 Toledo 2 1 .867 Louiivlllt 1 2 .333 St Piul 1 1 .333 ({Io gamei scheduled tomorrow). CANYON CANYON, B.C.-Mn. D. Johnion returned from i vu.it to Prairie points Mn. Nygttrd and ion Walter arrived home from t vlilt it Vincouvir. T. Tedford of tht RCAF, li spending t leave with hii parents. Mri. W, L. Houle ipent.the weekend • gueit of her mother, Mn. Mc- Robb. Mn. Amy retufned to Klmberley ifter ipendlng the Summer in Canyon. Mr. md Mn. I. W. Davis ind family, iccompinled by Mn. Mc- robB, returned from Radium whtre they iptnd t week it tht Hoi Spring.. Mr. ind Mn. F. Molander of Cranbrook vlilted it the home of Mn Moltnder'i pirenti, Mr. and Mn. Toplin. Gordon Armstrong of the R.C.A.F. spent t leive visiting his pir- enti, Mr. tnd Mn. R. Armstrong Mlsi Eleanor Blair hai been called from Vancouver by the death of her father, Mr. C. Blair. Gunntr Nelion of the Canadian Army returned to hli unit after ipendlng hli leave vliltlng In the Valley. Mri. Nelion will remain and assist in apple packing. FALL RYI (Storm) his large kernelled variety captur 1 the championship it the 1.0 Chi |go Griln Show, ■ very good yield Longbeach Red I nign ,_ — selected ! _. TOSS orOUp Elects Officers LONGBEACH, B.C. - The Weit Arm Auxiliary of Red Crou, Long- vrrcHK Inter Vetch—known as Sandy or airy Vetch, used as ■ cover crop, Ben githerlng nimble is i nitrogen Bant, lown in the F TUa InckmirvKw lllW«f ft H BOWLBY, Mar. •no lit Nelson, P.O. Boa 420 beich Group, eltcted offlcen when they returned their meeting! it the home of Mn. F. H. W. Chintar recently. Mn. G. Wird wu elect-id leader of the group ind Mn. Chin- ter, Tretiurer. The hostesi urved tea 1 fi. H. J0N(J~ F.itabllihed ln Ctntdi V ytara Chinese Herb Remedlei for Stomtch Trouble, Prostate Gland. Gill | Slnui It St. E.. Calgary Alta VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVER HOMg* DufSerin Hotel ftaymour IL Vincouv«r ■_ C Newly r tnovit.rj thr* ugh out Phonti md .l_v»-0r K PATTERSON, Ut« ol Coltnun. AlU. Propr.ttor fRANSPORTATION—Paiienger ond Freight 1 Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight |.C. MUIR ' Phonti: Nelion 77; Hoiilmd 31-ll Trill 1110 Connectloni Ftrt— SALMO - KASLO - CRISTON - NAKUS. mm CpL S. Smith of Nelson Killed In France CpL Stsnley Smith, Iged »4, of Nelson and Trail, wu killed In action tn France on Aug. 28, hli pirents, Mr. ind Bin. Stanley Smith, 613 Second Street, wtrt notified Frldiy. CpL Smith wu • native Nelion boy, receiving hit education here.' At the time, of hit enliitment in tht Cinadlin Army ln 1940, ht wai employed it Trill. Hi joined tht Prlnceu Pitt ud while with thl Ptti wu I itaff ttrgtint. Liter ht wu trinsferred to tht South Su- katchewtn Regiment it i corporal. Besidei hli parenti, turvivori art two brother!, Clifford ind Steve. I Great Hurricane Blows Oul fo Sea The greit Atlantic hurrlctnt blew out to Mt off Maine todiy md headed toward Saint John, N. B., leaving In iti wake death md wide, spread damage throughout the Northeastern United Stales. Twenty deathi wire attributed tq the storm md damage wu est!mat cd to be In the millions. Long Branch, N. J., alone reported more than $2,000,000 dettruction. Galei of 80 to 100 mllei an hour whipped heivy rtlni, ripped buildings, snapped power md telephone lines, uprooted trees and disrupted transportation services. The American Telephone lnd Telegraph Company reported-300,- 000 telephones out of order from Pennsylvania to Maine. Weather observers predicted the storm probably would hit Saint John today, continue through New Bruniwlck into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. High School Students to Um Library at Noon Lunch Hour Permission for the uit of tht school library by itudenti remaining it ichool for their noon lunch wu granted by the Nelion School Board Friday night. A delegation from, the Students Parliament, Minister Ian Greenwood, Miniiter of Finance Bill Crossley ind Miniiter oi Citizenship Loll Whimster. met the Boird to seek the use of the library. HALIFAX, Sept. IS (CPI-Near- ing the end of its gigantic swath of destruction along the continent's Eastern seaboard, thl roaring tropical Hurricane ia expected loon to head Into the North Atlantic awiy from lmd. The centre of the itorm was computed to have passed almost directly over President Rooievelt'! famous summer camp on Cimpobtllo Isltnd off the New Brunswick coast about 10 o'clock this morning. It passed within IS O-"20 miles of Saint John city, officials ssld. No reports of storm damage ln lhe Msritlmes have been received yet. Communication lines are down in a number of areas. For the farmeri In the Annapolis Valley there wu little sleep last night. More than 90 per cent of their crop was.still on tht trees. Red Cross H.Q. by Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C., Sept. 15-Ex- tcutlvi of tht Rid Crou met it tht home of the President, Mn. R. W. Clark Mondiy, whtn t financial report given by G. R. Da- vies, Treasurer, showed (2-5.29 wu ■ent to Headquarters tn Vincouvir for tht month of June, 1200.40 for July, md $203.95 for Auguit, miking t total of $648.60 for tht period. The question of home nursing classes, was discussed md wu left over and the executlvt will gtt in touch with the St John't Ambulance Association, which bu been endeivoring to get i nunt. Tht executive will suggest one. Mn. J. D. Mitchell will handle prisoner -of-war correspondence This wu formerly done by Mrs. I* Gllmour. A letter of regret will be lent Mn. Gilmour, who reilgned from Correipondence Secretary. Policy to be uied it the work rooms wu left to the ladies thtrt, u there il vei. little miterial on hind to work with. A letter of ippreciition of the ex< ecutlve wu lent to King CamO' zottl, for fixing the hot plate it the work roomi. Those attending were J. C. Urquhart, S. R. Davies, J. F. Cooper, Mn. E. E. Morrison, Mrs. T. Wood, Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, Miss Cathsrlm McLean, C. F. McKenrie and Mrs. Clark. Temperatures Intermittent showers gave Nelson a precipitation of .08 inch during tht 24 hours ending Friday at 5 p.m., while the top temperature of the period wai 58.4 degrees, approxii mately a degree under Thursday's top reading, while during the night the mercury [ell to 45 7 degrees. Since the break in the weather Wedneiday, the rainfall, which is still continuing, wss .34 inch up to 5 p.m. Friday. Koolenajyjfomen's Title Golf Under WayJWfcMlayrRainorJhine Rain o-ralnt; pity Mint Huit- 1 Cup la theK_Wttnin. omen't to If chimpflpstlp, fett under at the Nelson Golf and Country Club this afternoon. Trill and Kulo golfers-ire well repretented in tht entry.'" Low qualifier wu Mn. S. A. Mad- docks of Nelson with a score of 79. A banquet Is to be held it the Golf Club today, and memben planning to attend are asked to notify Mn. E. Gaskell. Todty't draws follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT 1 p.m.—Mn. S. A. Maddocki vi Mn. A. Sturgen. 1:10—Mn. B. Townshend v. Mn. Don Sutherland, Trill. 1:20—Mn. Mike Vertuh, TnU, vi Mn. T. H. Weldon, Trill. 1.30-Mn. L. D. Clir. Trill, vi Mn. H. A. Doaki. 1:40—Mn. Rege Stone, Trill, vi Mill G. Sutherland. Trail. 1:90—Mlu E. Morriion, Trail, vi Mlu Connie Smith. 2:00—Mlu Dorothy I'aulln, Trail,' vi Mri. H. Lakes. 2: JO—Mn. M. Hirrop vi Mlu J the Tyton, Trill. SECOND FLIGHT 2:10—Min Cirol Proudfoot vt Mn. E. M. Sundllandi, Kulo. 2:20—Mlu Oltdyt Gardner, Kulo, vi Mlu Pit Yttger. 2:40—Mn. Guy Browell, Kulo, vi Mn. E. H. Latham, Katlo. 2:90-Mlu E. Gltgtrlch vi Mlu M. Thompion, Kulo. Mn. F, S. Chandler, Kulo, plays the wintr of the Mlu Proudfoot- Mn. Sandllands match. Mrt. A. E. Murphy plays tho winner of thl Min Gardner-Miss Yeager mttch. High School Sports Sept. 29 High School trick mitt ll plmed for Sept. 29, Principal L. V. Rogeri Informed the School Board Friday night ln applying for leave to clote tht ichool for thit afternoon. The tporti diy wu not • holiday, he uld, itudenti merely trinifcrred their activities to Ihe Recreation Ground!. Expenditure of 929 for prize plaques ind other expense! wu iproved. YAHK YAHK. B. c — Y*hk R*d Oro« Group mat Thuruiiy tt the homo of Mn T. Caeiton, Mrs. A. Btrohartt prnld- •d. and Mri Ti.._r.co j»« Uu ftocre- Urr'i ftport ind Mn. Brtnimd th« Tmiureri report A commit_.w wm appointed to urtngt for a riinc* Punc___ to go for Chrutmni p*rc«l. for th* Yahk boyi In the Mrvtcu. The -...-._*** served x dlvsr tat. Mn. Alwin McUatter of Neiton vlilted htr parenti. Mr. and Mn. Bam McCartney, Mr. and Mri. Wlllard Chatham of Perth, Ont., and Mn. and Mn. Pea Doollni of cranbrook rtalted Mr. and Mn r Canton. FV>yd Canton of Cranbrook Tlaited hli home hare. Mr. and Mn. Id Johnson 'ne* Mn Irjen) TUlted hen on th*tr nturn .ro.ii t trip to Spokane Little BUlie Lythafoa \n _ pttlen*. tn Bt. Kineni Hoapltal, Cranbrook. MIm Norma Rouniviil* returned home from a v_.it to .silverton. Mri. Jtck Unclalr of Vancouver li vliltlng her parenti, Mr, and Mn A. McOrath. Ralph HouniviUe ipent the weekend with hli uncle tn creaton. UIm June MVMM of Creeton la rli- itlnf Mn. A. Brenner. Mr. tnd Mri OHnt of Nelaon vlilted Mr. and Mr*. M. Ttlarloo Mite Clilne Fto.in-.vlUe haa aooepted a poiltlon In Creaton. Mlaa Thelma Bernhardt hu accepted a position in Victor,* after a two- monthi' v»catlon at her home hen Mr. and Mn. A Bernhardt'* aon Pte. Allen Bernhardt, U overaeea, and their eon D'Arey, in the Navy, haa teen promoted to the rank ol Petty Officer Eton Bernhardt of Wyallffe epent a watt with hla roualn. Oerry Bernhardt ASTHMA ■eJT nr __-_!_■ I«M ta Mtatf ■«rfc Ottmremtttt llreilhraiv nf Ctntdi Ltd. 731 Granville St Vancouver rr PROCTER PROCTER, B.C.-Mn. J. Weit ind family have returned to Dawion Creek after ipendlng ■ holiday here. Mrs. N. MacLeod and daughter, Christine, were Nelson visitors Monday. H, G. Brown of Walker's Landing wu a visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins and sons of Medicine Hat trt ipendlng t few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Bradley of Spokane and Mr. and Mri. It. H. Bradlty of Nelson were gumti it Holidiy Inn at the weekend Mr. and Mn. J. Bonicci ind daughter, Vlrglnli of Nelson, ipent the weekend it the home of Mr. Bonacci'i parenti, Mr. and Mri. S Bonacci. Ciptaln O. De Keyier ot Prince Rupert wu a recent guest at Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mn. T. Dodman ind Mn M. Dodmin hive returned to Trail after ipendlng a holiday here. Mn. Bourn wu i Nelson ihopper Tueidty. Gueiti it Holldiy Inn Included Mr. md Mn. M. D. MicPhcrson ol Vancouver, and Mr. and Mn. G. G. MicPhenon of Nelion. Mr. ind Mri. C. R. Symon of Nelion were gueiti here. Mlu Cirol Davis spent tin wiek- end it her homt at Riondel. Among the recent guests at Holiday Inn were Mlu M. Cimpbell of Trill, Mr. ind Mn. Jim Bryan of Trail, rrid H. Grihim of Nelion, Lorln A. C. Smith of Trill, G. R. Thomu of Cnnbrook ind Mr. ind Mn. K. Veie of Nelion. J. Filrbam ind P. W. Genge of Nelion ipent i few diyi here. Mri. J. Soleckl of McConnel spent Sundiy with her son ind dmghter- in-liw. Mr. ind Mn. Harry Soleckl, here. H. W. Hooper of Nelion wu a vliltor In town during the wiek A. Adimi of Oriy Creek hu been the gueit of hit inn-ln-liw ind daughter, Mr. and Mn. T. Knowlion, Mn. A. Deverion tnd diughter of Trill ipenl their holldiyi her*. Mri. N. Shkwirok wu a Nelson ihopper it tht weekend, Mr. and Mn. J. A C Roti of Nil- ion ipent i few dayi at the Inn Glen Grant of Nllson wu a recent gueit it Holldiy Inn. NEW DENVER NBW DENVER, B. C—A. B fl. Stanley of Nakuip wu a recent vlaltor to town. J. Lorrent of Sllwton ipent the weekend at hla home here. Mrs. J. B. Smith wu a vlaltor to Nel_son. Mn. A. Francis wu t vliltor to Nakuip, Olen Mclntoih hu returned after spending a holiday in Spokane and Vancouver. ' N. Tattrie wu a vliltor to Nakuep Mrs. Ziebln of Hill Biding le a patient ln the Slocan Community Hoapltal. H. NeUon hu left to .pend a few days ln NeUon Pred Scla of Silverton wu a recent vliltor here, W. Gunn of Nelion wu a recent vlaltor, Mr. and Mn. O. Doug lei and family were vlilton to NeUon. Mr. and Mn. O McKay and daughter of Silverton were vial ton hen. J. A. Greer and daughter, Mlaa Patricia Oreer, were recent vlilton to Zincton. Mr. and Mri. R Avl«on end family were vUltora to town during tha week, Mlaa Horrohln ol flloctn City hai been the guest of the MUeee Hamilton and Clench Pev K. Henten wu ln Silverton Sunday. MIm Hanna and Mua Illlngsworth of the Anglican Van ipent a lew dayi ln town. MIm L D Irvin and familv returned Thuraday Irom Weon where they ■pent k few diyi Mr and Mri W. Jupp of Nakuip were vuiton to town Thuraday. Alan Prancli left Saturday for Vancouver, where ho will attend echool W. Clever apent a week'i holiday in the Lardetu dtitrirt, gueet of hU brother. O T Clever. W. Jupp of Nakuip and Ivan flint wan vUltofa to Kulo M:_m J. falrhum of Silverton wai a vliltor to town. MUi Nellie Tattrie RN. end Mlu Olive Tattrie who have apent the put two weeks vUltlng nlatlvee. returned to their homee in Vancouver Mr and Mri C laucfiaon and #on Iddle of Roeebery were vUlton to town Sunday J. Cory returned after vliltlng. in NeUon _!;i.rr riadlne of Hunter ■ Siding wu a vliltor to town Oery and Vernle Anrtenon, who have I been ffueeta of their eunt end uncle. ,Mr and Mra J A Oreer. returned to their home In Vancouver. Mn. W, 7 Jeffny entertained at the tea hour Saturday complimenting ' Mra. Cede* of Nelaon Thoee pneent | were MTa levy. Mn KIrkwood, Mn ilcflea. Mn rWyVe, Mra Frank.ord of ChJcafo, Mti _effny and frand- daughter Faith Mri Icclaa of N'leoti hu been i lg_>*et of Mri u Doyle Batting Leaders BY THI A880CIATED PRESS (Thru Ittdirt In ttth Lttgui) Walker, Dodg'i 130 476 71 169 .355 Muitil, Cirds 135 530 104 181 .348 Medwlck, Gnti 119 _2 63 158 .342 Fox, R Sox . Ill 45. 67 149 .337 Doerr, R Sok 135 468 93 152 .325 Johnion, R Sox 128 450 100 149 .324 Runs batted in:: :American Leigue: Stephen!, Browns 97. National Leigue, Nicholion, Cubi 108. Home runs: Amerlcin Leigue: Etten, Yinkeei 19. Natlonil Leigue: Nicholson, Cubi 33. Weightman Place at Harrop It Sold HARROP, 'B.C.-Tht H. Welght- mm plice here his been told by private tile to Mr. Learmont of Medicine Hat. The new owneri will arrive littr with household effecti. Word hu been received here thit Mr. WelgKman, who hai been receiving ipedil trettmeiti at Col. Belcher Hospital In Calgary, li spending a month at his home ln Medicine Hit. KASLO TO CONSIDER MORE IMMUNIZATIONS AT SCHOOLS HERE Fintnce Committee of the Nelson School Boird will mut shortly to consider the flntnclng of in expanded lmmuniiatlon program ln city schools. Min Jean McVlcar, School Nurse, wu requested by tht Boird Friday night to prepare tn estimate of the coit of immunizing tht 120 beginnen In elementtry schools, ihould content! from par. en tt be received, u will u the 338 other pupils for whom consintt hid been given. Dinger of children, not Immunized,, contracting whooping cough would be highest In the next two monthi, Miss McVlcir uld. She recalled thit during tht epidemic lut Fill ill of tht btglnntrs, wbo hid not been tmmuniud, hid contracted the aliment. A few cases of Impetigo win present among pupils returning to school, but there were no other cases of communicable dlseise. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S WINTIR TWHD C0_T$ Slies 5 to 14X Lined, interlined ind chamolt 11195 to $13.95 rill Hits in ill shades $1,95 Revenible Raincoats, tweed md corduroy.- Sizes 7 to 1 ___,■■■' .0.95 , J14.M FI n r s READY-TO-WEAR Robert Morris lo Preach af St. Paul's Robert Morris, ton of Mr. ind Mn. Charles Morris of Nelion, who il ln Nelion ifter itttndlng Emmsn- uel College, thl United Church The- ologlcal College it Toronto, thli Summer, will pretch ln tht pulpit of St Paul'i Church Sundiy evening. Mr. Morrlt Is I well known former Nelion boy, hiving ree.lvtd hit tltmtntiry tnd high ichool edu- citlon htre. After graduating from th Unlvenlty of Brltlth Columbii, he ittended McG111 Unlvenlty until thii Summer. He will fp to Toronto thli Fill to take i Fott-Oraduatt count for hil Muter of Arti Degree. While it McGUl hi gained wldt experience ln the Student's Christian Movement ln Montreal, acting u a young peoplei leader in one of the large Montreal churches. Whlli In Nejion, ht wu ictlvt In young peoplei groupi In St Piul'i Church, md wu i member of thi boyi choir. Honoring their tenner member, the boyi choir will ling it tht evening service. »a_»_-_»Mi_«__c_«_de_»_s_»>_-_tt_^ .C-. TO %tmtmat*Mt&*mmm i_»_e_»_» Rossbnd Social... I, MKt . O BR1V ROSSLAND. B C. Sept 1.1-Mrl R. Symons ind diughter Mirgaret lift Mondiy for Vincouvir, where they will vUlL Lie Sydmy Slmcock. RCAF. Trenton. Onl, irrlved Salurdiy to iptnd hli luvt with hli wlft tnd pirinli. Lie tnd Mri J. A. Wilktr nf Cilgiry irrlrtd WtdniKliy to visit Mr Wilktr'i sister. Mri ritier. Aw. Jews Bulck of Uthbrldgt. li visiting htr ptrmli, Mr. uvd Mrt. Willliir Buiek. Min Mirgirtt Bulck. who hu been visiting her parenta. Mr snd Mrs Wllliim Bulck, hu returned to Vincouver. TRA I .on Chrlitli. r\CS. ll spending tli Ifsve with his wlfi ind family Dorcas Circle n( the t'nlted | Church held IU first meeting o( the . Fall Wednesday evening It tht 'home of Mri Jimei Potter. Colum- { hli Avinui. A lengthy buslniu sei- lion wu held, followed by ■ soclil hour. Rtfriihminti win served by i tht h-itm, usliltd by htr diugh. | ttr, Mri. Gordon Duckworth Then •tttndlng wtn Mri H. Hiyden. Mn Or.jin, Mn • Churchill. Mri Seeeoi.be, Mri HoteoHi. Mn T. White. Mri. I.lptetl. Mri Black. will, Mri Don Mirtln. Mn Arrow- •niiih. Mn H. Rtfftr ind Mn Buckworth. Cpl. Guuie Carnty of tht'RCAF at Abbotiford is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. G. Carney ln Kaslo. Aid. O. D. Bowker Is In Nelson to attend the Union of B C. Munlcl- palties convention. Jack Strachan left for Nelson where he hu taken t poiltlon. Mrs Strtchin will Join him later and tiki up residence thtrt. Mn. J. R. Brtndon who hu been i pttlent In the Ktslo Victoria Hoipital for some weeki U visiting frlendi In town before returning to her home tt Gemrd. Mr. tnd Mn H. T. Driver hive u guests it their Mirror Like borne, Mr ind Mri. Gtorgt Nell of Quebec. Miyor E. H. Latham, Aldermtn O. K. Sutherland, Aid. Mirgaret Whltuker and R. D. Gardner, Kulo | City Clerk, ittended the Union of II C. Municipalities convention In I Nelson. i Hsrold Abey of Mirror Lake it t ! patient In Kootenay Like Hoipital. j After i vicition it "Shady Rett", Mr. md Mrs. R. L. Foiter havi returned to Trill. Mr. ind Mri. G. B. Dontldson of Trill are enjoying a holiday In Kailo Mri. S. King of Almworth. who I suffered i stroke lut Siturday ll t pitlent tn the Kulo Victorian Hot- pltal. Syd Colllcutt has left for Powell River ifter i vicition it Kulo. Mr. ind Mrs C. A Boon ind family of Banff ire vliltlng fntndi In Kaslo. Mr. ind Mrs Lenimin ind party I of Friends of Trill ire ipendlng i . vicatlon here. : Mr. ind Mn T. H. Abey ind nephew George Mc_uirrlt win visitors In Nelson it the weekend. Mill P. Foittr of Powell Rivir wu i guilt in thi city for i couple j of weeki. | Mrs J. Pipworth hu left to iptnd sivtril monthi it the ft.'. |_ ! route she will visit friends it Nllson ind Kimloopt. Mr. ind Mn G. X Fihrnl motored to New Denver Sunday. Wren Minuarlu In-a hu n tumid _ <__ nvallle. H f_. af Ut spending a !_,.. vlth her pa. nta. Mr. aad Mrs -Ohn Knos. tn K*lk> Mlaa -Mail McUnderi wu a no.nl visitor to Mflion. [ Mlaa Wlnnls Tttsoar Wt for Vlrtorls vtvare sha will sll.i.l the Prrjvtnelil j Vnrmll tehool the wu __eem._nl_ ■■ fir u nation tt kir _it«r. Mrs n J. Mali, who visited Mr. and Mra R Mali. il W WheaUey la nxndini ■ vs. a- tlan ln Kulo R__p.li Hud of Hil-en w»« a rusent nsltor In the dty Albert «_«rts was a shopper IB Vel-on Saturday Mr and Mn < .tl ll•: l and Mr and Mrs Anrui Johnaon _ Trail sran In Kulo over .1 wielmd Oovpl W ° -inveaui-Ramlyn. O RI. ind Mrs llinlvr. nf NeUon •oent I few tllfl vliltlng fiisndi tn Kulo. A_ar ■ vioaUon wtUi frtandi at thi Ooat*. Mia FV-rt HebwU hu retunwd _ !••'' Mn r. Watto of 11 _id.l ww a etuny r« mauaio ii um w»»»s-1 Mn V r»tt snd _-T ^.'-,-•■•■ wV< wen <%M M K-lKe ihreutk the m- iVrui MMKhm . Mr Fill, wtvo 1» • n-tuisi ta Kis-niy !_•___• Cteiural Nn_il_l. havs retimed In Cue. 9t. Paul's Unttrb (Elfiirr. Minlittr RgV. H. 8TIWART FORBES, B.A., S.D. Orginlst ind Choir Lttder Mn. T. J. ». Firtjuwn, I.A, A.T.C.M. 11 00 im. Subjtct: Tumwtrk With Ood Thi OfflcUl Boird will ittend u t Boird Muilc by the Joint Choln. 7:30 pm Outst preacher, Mr. Robert Morris. Mr. Morris Is i member of St Paul's, home from Em'minuel College, Toronto. Muilc by tht J-oyl Choir. Tuesday, 3 p.m., Unlttd W.M.S. al Trinlt" United Church. Wedneiday. « p . Young Peoples Soclity it Trlntty Church. __rittttg Utttt^ii Wt\wrt\). Josephine lnd Silica Rev Oordon O. McL. Boothroyd B.A., B.D, Minister. C C. Halleran, L.M., Cholrmuter ind Organist Muilc by tht Senior Choir -:4. un. SUNDAY ICHOOL 11:00 im. "CHRISTIANS' PRO- ORE88" ■ LOIR'S INDUCTION 8ERVICI 7:J0 p.m. VICTORY FOR THI DOWN-HEARTED Second in series on "Whit'i ln Your Bible?" A cordial welcome to til Jirst Qlljurrl) of QIljrtBl _>rlputist _0I BAKER STREET A Branch of Thi Mothir Church Tht Flnt Church of Chrlit Scientist In Boston. Man Sunday School 8:48 a.m- Sunday Service 11 am Subject Linen Sirmin "MArrER" Wedneidiy Tettlmonlil Meeting 8 pm READINO ROOM Open Dilly 9-8 All Cordially Wilcoma. -yalnatlnn Armij Victorit Bt Sundiy School it I p.m. Sundiy Night Servict: Topic "Let There Be Light" Adjt and Mn Crewe. Ctnata hu pre-sueed men Urns It.. Wt varpiinw tinea Use betlnning of U_e wtr. Enimirllril fltiston (tmifiiaiit <&liniti} Baktr tnd Hendryx Streets REV. D N ERICSON. Pittor COVXNA-T CHURCH Sunday School and Bible Claw 10 am Morning Service—11 a.m. Ivtolng Ser»lce-7:80 p m. Pastor to charge Young Ptoplt Blblt itudy Tun I pm Priyer Meeting Wtd. 7J0 p m. All Wtlcocnt to. 3lnl|n'fl Cut^ran Stioliy and SUIci Sti Rev. H. J. KrlUch. Putor 10 00 im—Sunday School. 11-00 itn.-The Servict. No evening service. Wat.r Ltvel A liln of _ loci wu recorded by tht WMt Am it Neiton is Um M houn ending it I pm Frldiy, when tht renting by tht Dominion Public Wnrkl gnig' wu >.M feet ibovi Iht low wtUr nwrk or tn. Jlril IJrraliytrriati sfliiirrh Vlctorli tnd Kooteniy Rev. A. Sttwirt, Miniiter. 11 t. — 'Thi Powir of Chrlitlinlty" 7 30 p m—"Chriitlin Courige" laptisl CCifitrrlj RIV H R STOVILL. B A. BlD I 48 t.m —Church School 11 in --In tht Beginning God I p m -Service it Shirley Hill 7:80 pm-ll'i Lift Thtt Mttttn Wid. I pm —Mldwetk Servln Weather Forecast Kootenty, Stturday—Cloudy ln morning, becoming partly cloudy In afternoon with sight windi tnd oc- cisional light ihowen. Have You a Heating Problem? Lir.i rooms, hills. bueeieets. s . timpi, ttc., hivi privlouil. pn- tented • ml pcoblim In heating. HERE IS YOUR SOLUTION- A DRUM HEATER R-jjidly built (torn IS md 1* _t_|t stul dnm M" I iV'-m 130lbi._o_tpli_wll. huvy duty cut bee iRichminb rudy te cemttt with the chlmniy. One el these Drum Hiitm de th. work of hiiHnj unlti vistly mon axpinilvi ted will |lvt miny yurs ef sarvlct. PRICE ONLY ...$19.50 F.O.I. Vincou* tr Shlpp-d inywhtr. ot wrlti hi lull partlcaliri le MYER FRANKS LTD. 1100 Grin! Si Vincouvir, B.C British Vice-Consul It Visit Nelson J. J. Rldland, British Vlct-Contul it Spokane, will reach Nelson this evening and will spend t lew dayi ln the diitrict during which ht hopet to enjoy some fishing. He hu accepted in invitation extended to him by Mayor N. C. Stlbbs last Fill In Spokane during the tourist convention, in which the Inland Empire ind Kootenay-Boundary decided to Join forcei in tourist promotion activities Mayor Stlbbt heard from Vlce- Consul Rldland yesterday that - he "PACKED" With Alberta Sunshine All the nutritional vtluet of frtth vtgettblei ttvtd for you. Buy quality thl thrifty way . . . BUY BEST BRAND Tiber Csnnlng Co. Ltd., Tlblr, Alts. R.A.F. Marks Anniversary ir Battle ■y ALAN RANDAL Canadian Pren Staff Writer LONDON, Sept. IS (CP Cable) .- Four yean igo it thli tlmi md on thli lide of tht English Channel only "tht few" of the R.A.F. itood between the world md tbe conquering Null. Thoie tre the men—many of them Canadlani—a grateful Britain is remembering today with t commemoration paride at which Lord Dowd- Ing, then Commander-in-Chief ot the Fighter Command, ii taking the salute. Their accomplishments will be remembered again Sunday with a special anniversary service in Westminster Abbey. Some still ire operational pilots. Others are ln high spots ln ground jobs. A good number of the ftw died ln the very air battles that meant eventual doom to German hop ei of conquest. Exactly four yean ago today those men of the Battle of Britain had their greatest day, shooting down 189 German aircraft. As Pilot Officers during the Battle of Britain, R.C.A.F. fighter pilots who now rank as wing commanders md group ciptilni flew ttdi by tide with Britons md mm from other Commonwealth countries in the tumbling dog-fights which changed tht count of the wtr md lived millions of llvei. One of them wu Wing Cmdr. Dtl Russet, D.F.C. ind Bar, of West- mount, Que., who now leads m R.C.A.F. Spitfire wing in France. This Montreal ice, with Group Cipt. Ernie McNab of Regina and Group Capt. G. R. McGregor of Montreal, then respectively Squadron Leader and Flight Lieutenant, were the tint three Canadian Air Force men to receive decorations from the King in this wir. Eich hid it leut tour enemy aircraft destroyed it thtt time. Among other Battle of Britain piloti, some of them misting now, were Sqdn. Ldr. L. (Elmer) Gaunce, D.F.C, of Lethbridge, Alta.; Fo. Will- lam McKnight, D.F.C. and Bar, of Edmonton, who ihot down 17 German planei before he wu killed; Wing Cmdr. J. A. Kent, D.F.C. md Bar, and A.F.C., of WlnnlpeS; Po. J. A. Walker, D.F.C, of Gleichen, Alta., and Po. 1. B. Lattt, D.F.C., of Victorit, B.C. would reach Nelion tonight. He will address the Nelion Rotary Club Mondiy ind the Trail Rotary Club at ltt Wedneiday meeting. 18-Year-Olcl Girl Dies of Paralysis EDMONTON, Sept IS (CP).-Florence Dundai, IB, of Alllnghain, Alta,. died Tueidiy it Trochu, following an attack of infantile paralysis, officials of tht Alberta Department of Health announced today. Her death wu the first reported during a current outbreak of the disease. Coast Doctor Fined for Failure to Appear at Inquest ESQUIMALT, B.C., Sept. 19 (CP), —Failure to appear u a witneai at a coroner's inquest into the death of Wong Chong Pak, elderly Chineie fatally injured when struck by a street car on Esquimau Rosd Labor Day, cost Dr. V. L. Annett $10 today. The Inquest waited 20 minutes after other witnesses were heard for arrival of Dr. Annett A verdict of accidental death wu returned. "HARMONY HOUSE" BACK ON THE AIR! Beginning « itcond itnon of weekly radio entertiinment, Nabob igiln preienfct "Hitmony Home," with Richmond Hyilop ind hit 20-plece orcheitr i, tongi by Suzanne, Ptt Motgin ind tht Nibobettei. A feiture of thlt ipitkling half-hour ihow will igtin bt tht eward of two hundred dollar* In cash prlzei eich week. Tunt In Mondiy evenings at 8:30 (Pacific time), to any station of tht CB.C. Wtitern Network. NABOB ipi!ppqpqp>_.ii!*>iVi«iuBf.i|i.i.iej<.wH'w!.jj>._n. ■ _ .co3 NILSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1944 — : Last Dayi PAY DAY VALUES Pay Day Values Pay Day Values for Men and Boys Quality Broadcloth Shirts for school or dress wear. Stripes or checks in a wide variety of colors. Sizes 12 to 14V_ $1.25 Sturdy Leather Boots with quality leather uppers and soles that are built to stand hard year - round wear. Sizes 13 to 5 $3.95 Men, treat yourself to comfort this fall. Invest in one of the "Bay's" Tweed Sport Coats. Smart, snappy patterns and colors to suit every one. Sizes 36-44. $13.95 Others at $14.95 Boys' Sturdy Blue Denim Trousers that are tailored for rough after school wear. Trousers have three pockets, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 6-16 $1.69 Men's Oxfords—Soft, comfortable-fitting calf uppers with quality leather soles and heels.—Black or Brown in Balmoral or Blucher styles. Sizes 6V. -11. Pa i r $5.75 Men's Ties—reduced to 25c for Women and Children Anklets — women's and children's sizes, pr. 15c Rayon Hose Subs, pr. 79c Penguin Writing Pads, each 29c Shopping or Knitting Bags, each 99c Children's Tartan Skirts. Sizes4to 14. Each. 79c Ladies'Flannelette Gowns. Small, medium and large 69c Ladies' Wool Sweater. Sizes 14 to 20 $3.89 Pay Day Values From the Staples Department 72-inch Bleached Sheeting. Fine quality. £f\t Yard Oaf 2V_-Yard Linen Roller Towels. Reg. $1.59. Each Upholstery Tapestry. 50-inches wide. Wine shade Reg. $1.98. Yard $1.10 $1.39 , STORI HOURS: Mon.-T_e-.-Thuri._r-_. I i.m.-S . __. Wtin_sd_y: I i.m.-.J noon Saturday: I a.m.-- p.m. kfam\tt%sii (&mfm% tHGtrtrORATIO » .. MAY 1870. PHONESi Rttdy-1o-Wttr Drygoodl Groctrlu Hosier. Men's Weir _ 49 193 53 19 Attack on Father and 2 Soldier Sons Stirs Resentment Against Altitude of Home Defence Troops VICTORlX, Sept. 15 (CP). - Tht Victorit Times ln i newspsgt story today siys "issault ot .2-y.ir-old Arnold deBock ol 54 York Roid tnd hli two loldler loni, one ot them home wounded from tht wax ln Italy, by ■ group of uniformed men hu itirred reientment of Duncan citizenry tgilnst tht tttltudt. talk and gestures of the Home Defence troopi iUtioned ln the city." Tht newspiper tdded: "Tht tmult, according to police recordi occurred late it night when Mr. deBock ind his sons, Pte. Elmer ot tht R.C.A.S.C., it Calgary, home on furlough, and L. Cpl. Merrill of EASIER TERMS TO BUILD HOUSES IS POSTWAR AIM VANCOUVER, Sept, 15 (CP). - Every Canadian up to the age of 60 who earm $100 or more a month may be able to build hli own home after the war under the new policy fostered by the National Housing Administration, T. W. Nicolli, of Ottawa, Administrator of the. National Housing Act, told a poet-war homing oommittea here last night By lowering construction costs and increasing the period of repayment to 30 years ln the post-war period lt should be possible to finance a home for $15 a month, Mr. Nlcolla said. Municipal taxea will have to be added to this amount making a total monthly payment of slightly more than $20. "Pleased lo See Japs Working" VANCOUVER, Sept 15 (CP).— Arthur MicNtmirt, National Director of Selective Service, said In an Interview today on hli return from Interior B.C. allocation centret that Jipanttt there told them they _tri "u iitlified ii they could be (or people who hive geen taken from their homei." "They itld tht cimp wai will run," Mr. McNtmara idded. "I wu very pleased to we thi Japaneie working." Mr. MtcNtra- ara s&Jd. "Wt hive developed good jobs for them, tnd ire doing ill wt cm to mikt them u dost to itlf- sustalnlng ss thty etn jet. "They ire producing quite t lot of lumber, ltthi ind ihlnglet. Tht plant tod timber U oun (the Government!) ind we pa. them e imall wage. "Through thla and work on the Hope-Princeton Road, most of tha phyilcally fit Japanese are keeping buty." Resident of Tokyo May Inherit Estate of Katlo Japanese VANCOUVtR, Sept It (CP).-A resident of Tokyo may tome diy Inherit 1 tUnM Mtale In Cloverdale, through t will which hu been filed for probate la the Supreme Court here. Chikay- Kubodera. a Japan*. widow, formerly of Clovtrdtlt, died Dec X it Hailo. liavlng i trill naming Ayoho Kubodin ef Tokyo, sole beneflcliry. J. M Strelght Official Administrator, New Wtttmln iter, li handling tht eetite. Two executors, Rev. K. Shlmliu end 11. Nagataklyi, named In Ihe will by Mn. Kubodtrt, htvt refund to act the R.C.E., home from Italy, were returning to their home. "Two loldlers, the deBocki told police, were ahead of them In the vicinity of the Cowlchan Creamery Association building, one of them shouting "suckers" u the deBocki passed. 'The younger deBocks uked whit they meant and were told they were 'suckers' for Volunteering (or active service. A fight ensued and four other uniformed men appeared and joined ln the attack on thi deBocki. "Mr. deBock Sr. wu taken to hoe- pltal badly hurt and subsequently tramferred to t Vancouver hotpltil (or elimination, where it wu found he wai lufferlng from • broken Jiw. The deBock iom uld their fither had been knocked down ind kicked about the head. "Police lnveitigition hu led nowhere, the victim! of the asssult being unible to identify any of their assailants." ip-NMi.miim . .iump [01m Baily JJettw Ettibllihed April a 1901. British CnluroMa'i Most Interesting Newspaper I evtry morning except Sundiy hy S PUBLISHING COMPANY LIM- .ER Biker St.. Nelion. Brltlth Columbl*. OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND UDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1944 They Will Help the ildren—That Is the ain Consideration fcral expenditure on children's ices has no bearing on provin- municipal revenues. 'In considering the cost of the allow- bces, it must always be borne in mind Mt the money will be paid to parents pho will pay it out again to merchants tad others for their children's food and npplies, thus giving employment to ■rmers and artisans and indeed to peo- )le in every walk of life. Premier Garni of Manitoba, is quoted on that ihase of the situation. . "He said there is abundant 'though lot conclusive' 'proof that the govern- iftj-tt was using the family allowance _jly incidentally' as a social service laeasure, but rather as an instrument if fiscal or economic policy. This pol- ey, 'if supported by federal taxes im- osed according to ability to pay, will (distribute purchasing power from ___ thy to low-income groups, and .jm wealthy to less-well-off commun- ties. Improving the distribution of the litional income will help to achieve 'Oil consumption and full employ- Entv I The fact is that the social service Itlue of allowances is not "only in- .dental" to their economic value, nor i their economic value "only inci dentil* to their social service value. It is Imply a case where one measure tardives two distinct benefits: A benefit (I low-income families and a benefit o the people who will be given employment by the expenditures of these ■Hnilies or who will make a profit from such expenditures. The scheme is sound b»m the standpoint of social welfare lad from the standpoint of economic Stability alike. As Mr. Garson so well ants it: "The policy will redistribute Jltechasing power from wealthy to less- Well-off communities. Improving the attribution of the national income will kelp to achieve full consumption and Jail employment." The main consideration in children's Allowances is that they will help the [children. They will help to give chil- ' dren of parents in low-income brackets « better chance in life. Good Management Brings Profits A survey jointly conducted in the lower Fraser Valley by the University cf British Columbia and the Provincial Department of Poultry Husbandry emphasizes the importance of good management if profits are to be realized in the poultry business. In one year the difference in labor income per bird ranged from 99 cents to $3.58 under the same conditions nf marketing and feed purchasing. The funfe., seeking to find the explanation for this surprising range, discovered that high income groups gained their efficiency by breeding the best egg-producing birds, by keeping the j, .ratio of pullets to hens as high as possible, by gaining the maximum fill lay- 'tng, by decreasing the mortality rate, and by increasing culling to a high percentage. The average labor income from th» SO farms in the survey from April, 1941 to April, 1944, was $1.70.76, after expenses and depreciation costs were paid. It must be remembered, however, that the high prices which prevailed for the six-month period from June to December, 1943, brought the average v.arlv price to a 15-year record. Had ("day's prices prevailed during the sur- v year, none of the low income "tips would have received any labor ■*me, and some would have shown a s. Government assistance ln the payment of freight on feed grains and in an additional subsidy on wheat has lowered the coit of eggs to the average producer by over 4 cents per doien, the survey revealed. The results of the Poultry Farm Survey are based upon the records suh- mltled by 30 poultrymen whose farads range from .25 to 13 5 acres in size, and whose number of bird* ringe from 211 to 2747. Over 90 farmeri ire now coop. Kara ting in Uk sum-v. Li Letters to the Editor Opin tt iny r.idtr. Nimii tf ptnini ■iking queltlom will not bt publlihld. Thtrt It no ohirgi for thlt lervice. Question! will not bt tmwered by mill ixttpt whin thtrt It obvloui necessity for privity. Mass Production Needs Governors, Harris Epitomizes To the Editor! ' Sir—Vour ibli correipondtnt "Bewildered." has most happily chosen hli nom dt plume, which exactly detcrlbet i vast majority of mankind today. Things art wrong; we trt Working hard and getting nowhere. We ire breaking all the economic lawa Ind safeguards that our forefathers relied on—tbe ballanclng of our budgets ind cireful tiring, •nd behold we find ourselves enjoying tin- precldtnted prosperity, ind our (rut leidtri solemnly voting mother eight billion of dollars ln tht molt offhand fashion. Th,-ickery's celebrated heroine, Dtcky Sharp, lived magnificently on her debt.; plying her wiy never entered Into her calculations, and for a time she certainly "nude It stick." There wat i Ud md to her tipirt escapades, and some of ui think thtt our present orgies will end ln ■ similar craih. "Bewildered" objects to my frequent references to Russli, the only country that Is pretty will plying Its way, even ln wartime. ft hu been my good fortune to hive been accused of many things since I acquired tht "low down habit" of Writing letters to the public prett. But "Bewildered" ll the very first to my knowledge to accuse me of being lacking ln hopefulness and confidence In mankind. I ■m frequenUy told that I un to optimistic, of being Impractical, a dreimer of fantastic "Utopias." Well, the public muit judge, md I hive often been gladdened by people who tell me that they find my letters helpful ind stimulating—'which li what I sincerely detlre. CLASSIFYING NOT EASY Now to deal with thli greit question of usefulness. "Bewildered" wtnts me to clisslfy mankind ind specify thl two greit classes precisely, so thtt he tnd many othen cm decide whether they belong tn thl shtep or goit clan, ii In Tht Judgment Day. Alu, lt Is not to simple tt ill thit. I tried to point out ln my lut letter by the Illustration of the B. C. Fruitgrowers, that even skilful md lucceisful work moit remit In disaster, such as overtook thit greit Industry, unleu there it proper proportion maintained throughout tht ntUon —far bitter, throughout the Worldl The poor fruitgrowers ruined each other by their productive tuccets; they btcime uieleu. The wretched farmers ire constantly facing iuch disaster!; tht ship building Industry, all ovtr the world will find itself ln the same plight very shortly after thli wir U over. Our good friends, the Technocrats, hope to orgmize this continent very thoroughly md render It Independent of the outside world, prosperous tnd contented with t superabundance of everything desirable; whilst Europe, Alia, etc, iweit md starve, ind I tuppou ultlmitily learn our superior methodi tat ideas. I very much doubt this philosophy, but I do fill that the Technocrtti hivt mide • very reil contribution to political science, and thit all cm learn much from them. It is Juit beciuse our capitalist system cinnol provide the necesiary checks to our wild productive forcei, that it It bound to fall. I remember in old friend md neighbor on Vancouver Island, who ran i small "haywire" logging tnd. sawmill outfit neir Che- minus, ilmoit 90 yeirs igo. Things wert ln ■ bad way In the lumber Industry, which enabled my friend to pick up • flnt 80 h.p. engine "for t long", but alas, lt hid no governors. However, they pUrttd her up ind begin to mw. (n i tew minutti iht begin lo rtci, and thrtw her Dywhetl to blti; no one wai hurt, but pleeti of flywheel were thrown over i quarter of a mile. Modern michlnery and man production methodi certainly require proper governors, or they will become our enemies very speedily. LAWYERS TEMPTED I havt hid , some very good friends imongst our liwyert, molt hononble mtn, At i din. lawyer! are neither better nor worst than the avirlge. Whenever they become too numerous, the pressure upon their honesty be- comei Intolerable—they have to resort to "low- down tricks." Circumitancei thrust them Into terrific temptatloni, like those of the hungry glrli walking our streets by sight. I hive tried to deil with just ont tiptct of uieliuneu In thli letter. "Uatirned increm* ent" muit bi dealt with In othtr letten I do welcome crttictimi ind queiUofli Conscription tor pttct offtri tht only method by which loclety etn gtln tht ntc» miry control of our trtmtndoui prMuctlve fortei. Under lt we could promptly ind tf- ttctuilly tikt control of Uit nltlon'i Industries, ind we could tike them ovtr from th« very top to tht vtry bottom tl going concerni without fuii ind without violence. Enough for tht pretent. I do recognize how much wt In Kootenay owe to Uie DtUy Nlwi tor |U brotd- minded md tolerant atUtudt. I muit nil ibuse 111 hoipltillty. J. C HA_l_I | New Dtnvir, BC. tstti. II. 1H4. ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Opin te iny ruder. Nimtt If porions •Iking quoitloni will not bt published. Thtrt It no charge for thli urvlei. Ques- tlom wilt not bt tniwtrtd by mill except whin thin It obvloui necessity for prlv •oy. i Curious. Klmberley—Cm you tell me where did the term "barbecue" originate? The barbecue it an Institution of Southern origin, md the word Is uld to hive been used fat the Sttte of Virginia prior to 1700. Cinadlin, Nelson—Can you settle an argument md tell me If Harvard is a college or a unlvenlty? This institution Is now i univtrtity, although lt retains for its legal mmi md academic department the title of college. H. _. I\, Nelion—Am interested to know what were tht lut wordi of the famous Cecil Rhodes? "So little done, so much to dol Good-bye. Ood bleu you!" Eeidir, Trill—Could you till mi If Htrry ' Ltuder really was a miner? As i lad Harry Lauder wu employed ln 1 flax-spinning mill and later worked ln the coal mines. L. McD., Rossland—What ll the name of the flth thit li burned to give light? How Is it treated? The oolachan, or candleftih which Is found on the Piclfic coast from Oregon upward, is dried and used ai a lamp by the Eskimos. It Is • flib from 12 to 19 inches long, with very oily flesh. After the fish is dried a piece of rush pith or strip of inner bark of a cypress tree Is drawn through it for a wick. H. D. L., R. R. 1, Nelson—What kind of wood Is belt for bowi and arrows? Hickory and yew are used for making bows while ash and oak are used for making arrow! Words of Wisdom Tht irti_«it of faults U to b« cori-cioui of nont — C_r ly It. Etiquette Hints A wo mm who li ■ rlottor q( pNloMphy ii not tilled "Doctor" wcUlly. She li iddrtitd ■■ MIm or Mri Today's Horoscope Your tutes are ilmple but excellent. You ire domestic md require only pleasant and hirmonloui mrroundlngi and one to love and be loved. You are demonstrative impulsive and somewhat jealous. You are, however, easy to pleise md ihould tike care In choosing a Mite. Your fortunes will be evenly balanced. Make the fullest use of opportunities whlcn present themselves and curb irritability, especially ln domeatic matters. Born today a child will evince literary ability far above the aver- tge, success therein being strongly evidenced, though unexpected financial reverses are also portended. HOROSCOPE FOR 8UNDAY If todiy Is your natal day, you are the type of person who considers both tides of a question before making any decision, because of your malytlcil turn of mind Pita, taking, rtllibli md competent, you will be successful ln whttlvtr you do. You enjoy traveling, good literature, and try to batter youritlf. Your home life will be happy and contented. In your next year be wary of deception md Interference in love, domestic and/or social affairs. Avoid changei therein. Safeguard your health md that of your feminine relative!. The child who li born today will be Intqllectuil, artistic, refitted, Industrious, tidy, shrewd md reserved, but very ihy and lensltlve. Such a personality will require sympathetic encouragemef-t Looking Backward 10 YEAR! AQO (From the Nelson Dally Newi, Sept. II, 195 . The tnnual Brltlth Columbia School Trustees Astoclition convention convening In Nelson for the fourth time since the Inception of the gatherings In 1904, opened this morning. A 100-year-old hitch hiker was a visitor to Silt Like City yesterday, but he plans to "thumb" hli wiy to Loi Angelei toon. Each of the 11 dalrlei lupplylng milk to Trail wu grade "A" by J. A. MacDonald, provincial Inipector, ind eich received high mark* In hli rating. , 16 YEARS AQO (From The Dally Nlwi, Sept. 19, 1010) In an,exhibition football mitch pliyed In Nelion yeiterdiy, between the Ternle eleven tnd the well-known Trail team from West Kootenay, the local boyi won out by a scora of two goals to one for the visitors, Gntt excitement prevailed around J. P. Morgm'i rtildtnct on Front Street, Fairview, lut night, when t moniier porcupine wu discovered by Mlu Maggie Morgin, contentedly mtklt-g t meal of the rilpberry cinei In the garden. About 300 penom ittended the dance in the Elgin Hill lut night given by Prof. Hel- min O-the Nordeiu Dinclng Actdemy, who li vliltlng in the city for ■ ihort time. 40 YEARS AQO (Trttn Thi Dally News, Sept. 19, 190.1 Mid ftrton, ont of the most popullr mem- ben of tht Biptlit congregitlon md ilto One of lit itiloui md uwful worktri of Nelson. im l*r bir homt tt Niw Brunswick lut night. J. Bunti of Ymlr, who irrlvtd In tht city ytittrdiy uyi thit Ymlr will Intorportte Se- fort long , C. D. MtJ-IUhlll li in tht dty from Populir Creak. He brought In • wonderful colltctlon ef ltt iptctmem from thtt cimp which will bt exhibited it the Ftlr. Test Yourself 1 Did Nipoleon dtt tt Kite or It. Milins' 1. Wire M .Bin's Rildtft Confident! or Union Midlers' I. Who wu iht first Dtmocnt to beeoeM prtiidint of tht United Sum? TUT AN.sv.II_l I On tht'lilind of Si _-'•-> J Confident* • A". .i •_ -•____>. - War - 4 Years Ago (ty Tht Canidltn Prut) Stpt IS, 1MO-. A. F. In diyllght rHdi ittickid l-unkr:■. e. Ctltli, Oittnd irtd VMri. Oirmmy'i "mvailtn flirt' In the Fiilllih Chinatl tcittired by wttttrly gilt ltillan ttlumni Irtvidlng Fgrpt rttohid Biq__q> French conilder JtpintM dtmindi for military fielllUti tn Indo Chlni. Stpt IT IM0--Liner Clly of Blrttrci ttr- eemttt by Oermtn tubmtrlne; MS. loll. Italian troopi ruehtd Sldl Btrrinl. SO mllei from Mbytn bordtr Pttlin Government rejected demand by Thailand (Slim) for territorial -opctulopi In Indo-Chlot. 0. B. E. Awarded Ma). Gen Vokes OTTAWA. Sent IS (CP) - Ap- po Intment of Mi j.-Gen. Chrli Vokei, 40, of Ottawa, Commander of thl lit Dlvlilon ln Italy, u Commander of the Order of the Brltlth Emplrt md mention ln dlspitdhu ot MtJ. All in Gordon Mtgee, 24, of Montreal, win announced todiy by Defence Headquarters. Gen. Vokei hu served through Sicily and Italy md wu awarded thi Distinguished Service Order for hli gallantry ln action during tht battle for Leonfortt ln Sicily ln July, 1943. Maj. Magee hu served with the Canadian Infantry Corps since entering tht services, July, 1940. Thtrt is no citation accompanying hli mention In dispatchei. Gen. Vokei waa born ln Armach, Ireland, and has been a Permanent Force officer ilnce graduating from the Royal Military College, Kings, ton, Ont, where hit family mtdt thtlr home. He went dverseai In October, 1940, returned to Canada thit Much and went back again ln Auguit. Maj. Magee wu married In August to Section Officer Anne Freeman of Montreal, Royal Canadian Air Force, ln England. Hurricane Delays Unrra Opening MONTREAL, Sept. 15 (CP) - Opening ceremonies of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, scheduled far thli afternoon, probably will be delayed until Monday owing to delay ln the arrival of 350 delegates from United States points. A special train carrying the delegates wis expected to be it least 12 hours late arriving here, due to damage caused by a hurlrcane along the Eutern seaboard of the United Statu. It wu undestood here that Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who his been at Quebec in connection with the conference of Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt, will not arrive her? until Mondiy. Cut Two Fingers Off to Avoid Military Call-up CAMPBELL RIVER, B:c, Sept, 15 (CP).—Alexander Markln, 20, was sentenced to one year ln jail with hard labor by Magistrate P. E. Lewis in Police Court here yelterday. Mar-, kin pleaded guilty on • charge of self-mutilation, admitting that a few dayt before he was to report for military training he cut off the first two fingers on his right hand. Dr. Davidson Tells Convention of Cancer Treatment WINNIPEG, Sept 15 (CP).-The Manitoba Medical Association in annual convention here today heard Dr. J. R. Davidson, 74-year-old Winnipeg physician, explain • tin- cer treitment which he clilmed when administered to i patient who retains the full set-up of natural organs "almost Invariably checks the disease." Dr. Davidson's theory Is that cancer Is caused by a nutritional deficiency. IIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Canada's Roll ol Honor iiiiiiii ilium OTTAWA, Sept 15 - Nimei of eight British Columbii airmen appear on the latest casually lilt Issued tonight by the Canadian Army. Major John Anderson Cook, of Trail li listed wounded. Killed in lotion Saskatchewan Regiment: Mackle, Harold Wilfred, Pte, New Westminster, B. C. British Columbia Regiment: Hitton, John Alexander, Sgt., Princeton, B. C. Severely wounded Royal Canidlin.Artlllery: Adams, Reginald Melville, Lieut, Vancouver, B. C. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps: White, Charlu George, Sgt, Victoria, B. C. Wounded Royal Canadian Artillery: Cook, John Anderson, Major, Mn. Flortnct R. Cook (wife), 1355 Bay Avtnut, Trill, B. C. Slightly woundtd Canadian Armored Corps: Harrop, Donald, Tpr,, Vernon, B.C. Royal Cimdian Artillery: Weaver, Harold Swayne, Pte., Vancouver, B. C. Injured British Columbia Regiment: Odegaard, Harold Sanders, Pte., Bella Coola. B. C. OTTAWA, Sept. 15 - Names of eight British Columbia airmen appear on the latest casualty list Issued tonight by the RCAF. Mining on totlvi itrvlct tfttr air operations Burns, Robert James, FO., Duncan, B. C. Eldrldge, Arthur Harvey, FO., Vancouver, B. C. Previously mining on irtlve lervlee —now reported prlionert of wir —Qerminy Cimeron, Arthur Leonird, FO. Vancouver, B. C .Longitaff, Arthur Frederick, PO. Vancouver, B. C. Previously reported mining on tetlvt itrvlct—now for official purposes presumed dud Maltland, William John, DFM, nt-Lt, Vancouver, B. C. McGregor, Wilter Roy, FO, Vincouver, B. C CANADA Killed on active urvlei Doner, Archibald Donald, FO., Penticton, B. C. Seriously Injured Skinner, Gilbert Clifford, Lie. Vancouver, B. C. OTTAWA, Sept 15—The nimt of one British Columbii seaman tp peered on the latest casualty list Issued tonight by the Royil Cini- ditn Nivy: Mining, presumed dud: Jonei, John Cimtron, Lttdlng Stewird, Vincouver, B. C. RZGINA, Sept, 15 (CP).-Mem ben of City Council Thundiy night fivored the Idea of giving some assistance to the city of Cam, in Normandy, but • decltlon on the best manner ln which thli could be done was not reached. Ten Canadian Officers Went Ashore al Morotai ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, New Guinea, Friday, Sept. 15 (AP) - Ten Canadian Army officers went uhore with American combat troopi today in the lnvulon of Morotai blind in the Moluccai. Thty wtrt tht first Canadians to study Allied technique! in tht Bouthwut Pacific. Ltd by Lt.-Col. Henry F. Cotton, the group went along not only u observers but also as memben of combat teimi. Majort D. M. Ramuy of Cilgary, Alta., R J. Wild of Prince Albert, Silk., md B. I. McGreevy of Ontario Province already had itudled warfare In the Marianai. Colonel Cotton, whose wife md son livi at Vmcouver, B.C., said: "We haven't much respect for the Jap except for his tenacity. He will dig ln every chance he gets and he'i hard to dig out We think he'i weak in the open." Others in the group included Majors J. R. Boulanger of Montreal; S. F. Turner of Toronto, Ont, and Captalnt Alfred Fortler of Ottawa; J. E. Hudson of Winnipeg, Man; Roy Murdoch of Victoria, and G. J. Plggett of Huhllton, Ont. AIR RAID SIRENS TO SOUND VICTORY AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Sept. 15 (CP). - Special bias, on air raid ilrens throughout B.C. will announce the cessttlon of hostilities ln Germmy, W. O. Mlinwaring, Chairman of the Civilian Protection Committee, innounced today. The signal of victory over the Hum, he said, would be one series of three blasts, etch one sustained for one minute at Its highest note. Intervals of from 10 to 15 seconds will space the blasts. Mr. Malnwaring said thit Civil Defence Committees throughout the area will not sound the signal until they have received Instructions from Vancouver headquarten. Japs Claim Bomber to Surpass Mosquito NIW YORK, Sept 15 (AP),~- A Jipmeie Domel dlipitch reported todiy by U.S. Government monltori uld thit woodtn tlr- orift "lurpuslng thl timed Mosquito bomberi of tht Brltlth Air Force" would bi pliotd In mut production In Jipin In tht nnr future. On, J he, Oh, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:30—O Cimdi 7:81— Tosst ind Cotles (CKLN) 8:00—CSC News B:16—Pic* of the HIU 8:30— Muilcal Progrsmmi (CKLN) 8:00—BBC Newi 4:15—Hot Wil 0:.O—Young People's Bcripbook D:.-—Time Bljnil 10.00—Organ Encores 10:15—Record Album 10:80—awing Shift frolics U.OC—Hwlng Clinics 11:15—Melody Parade 11:80—Mlddiy flymphony U 00— Minstrel Melod-. 13:30—CBC Newi !3:t6-Notlce Bosrd (CKLN: \FTIRNOON 1 ;0O~ Interlude SUNDAY, CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 10:55—0 ClMlll 11:00—C^C Nlwi 11:04— Wuhlngtisn comffieotiry 11:11—Anzsc Ntws Ijsttir 11 SO—R«ll|loui Pirlod 13:0O— New York plnlhirmonlc -Symphony AFTERNOON 1M—Church of thl Air J 00—CBC NHU Bulletin 3:__—Concert Corner 3.80—Comridli In Amis 3 00— (Irest Oat_s In Muilc 3,SO—Cml-lm 1'itttrn 3:87- _.tt Muilc iCKLMl lit— BBC N»wi 4 00—Serenade tor Strlnu 4:10—In thi Spot-UIM 8100—Chirlli M-Oirthy UtO-Weekend Revlt. I'tt—Piul rri.er.-U idKLN) 6'Si-Sett MVUlc (CJ-UI) EVINING t:0O—ftummar Tht-tri 8:10—Oldion ftrofnmmi (CKUO 7 0»—CBC Nlwi 7:ll--_ngi of tinplri 7:_—r_tlo RedUl 8 00^The -_.or.it-n _ 10 Tn Be Announced tOO—BBC IflWl til—J B UcOncbT «:IO-V|,per£_« » 1:03—Siturdiy Afternoon Ri.liw 1:15—Saturday Afternoon Horace Heldt Review 1:45—Muilc on DIlPliJ 3:00—Interlude 3:03—Siturdiy Concert 3:46—Danoe Serenade 1:45—BBO Neri 4:00—Summer Serenade 4:30—SOOgi it Eventide 4:45—Sportcut 5:00—Ice L'on Chinte 5:30—To Bi Announoed EVENING 8:00—United Nitloni Intermtlonal Serin 8 30—Styled for Swing 7:10—Thl Old Bonti 7:30—Norman Hindi O.chutra 8:00—Dmeei of thl Nltlon 8:30—8«turdiy Dmce Pwidi (CKLN) 0 00— LeleMter Square to Broadway 9:30—Three Sum Trio 9 4 .—I_ee Sims, pianist 10.-0—CBC NMn 10:13—Dance Orcheitri 11:00—Ood Save the King Dr. Wasselt Recalls Humorous Incident With King George VANCOUVER, Sept. IS (CP). - Dr. Corydon M. Weitell, hiro of tht motion pi-tun "Dl. Wittell." who il attending thi regional meeting of the American College ol Physlclini here thli week, told reporters ln in Interview Uit night thtt lt once cott him a bottle of champagne to ihlki hindi with King Oeorge VI. Explaining the champagne incident Cmdr. Wmell uld It took place 15 years igo when he wu i missionary doctor In China. "I met thli fell-w u Lieut Wind- •or, but 1 didn't think tnjrthlng about it," Cmdr. WuieU recounted. "Liter on iround the bir the drlnki were being chirged to the King ind Queen—I thought it wu ill I Joke until they uld the drlnki were CD Lieut. Windier ind thtn on Dr. WuttU." "Hii I good iport," Cmdr. Wu- Mil uit), referring to King George. "I've ihiken diet with Um too." -Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BUILD B. O. PAYROLLS Pacific Milk Recommendations Pacific Milk Is very proud, and honored, in having so many personal letters which users hove taken time to write. All tell stories of Pacific Milk quality and goodness. There is no other recommendation so strong as someone's own experience, Pacific Milk Irndlited tnd Vieuum Pteked 11111111111111111111 • 11 • 111 e 111 ■ < r 111 ! i j • ^%D CLEANSING CREAMS I or. |qr regularly $2.50 Dry SM* at_M«-C_-_-_i ud soften dry ikta to let lo.eli-ie_ with tllll lt_ori- -ni D_-4_) Gray HMttf I o-. Reg-lir p_et 12.50- SpeeU I1.1S. Sale* Cold Otaei—Dilnty, fluffy, blind, dm thli fimoui Dorothy Gny crura for normal ikin to -often, cl _n_ ud keep -ompUodon glow- log froth—8 ot. Regular prici 12.50-Spe-lnl |1.15. Obtainable tt Hudson's Bay Co. Provincial Institute of Technology and Art CALOARY, ALBIRTA OPINING DATES OF DAY COURSES, 1944-45 SEPTCMBCff 6: Aeromutlci Commirclil Wlreleu Operltlng OCTOBER SO: Tricton, Cirm Construe- tlon ind Meohanlcs OCTOBER 2: Regular Trade Courses, Drmmiklng ind Millinery, Fine Applied Ails NOVEMBER 27: Oxy acetylene and Electric Wilding Wrlti fer Frii llluitritid Booklit or Phoni R_A3 I THIS IS A GOVERNMENT SCHOOL J. FOWLER Principal The Thrilling Program .... ui n L" FOR LANKY Will Return to CKhl AT 4:30 p.m. Sunday, September 17 The) Canodion Marconi Company in co-opf ration With the Royal Conadian Air Force will commence Ihe thrilling strie» ol "L" for Lonky programme. TUNI IN TO CKLN ■Very Sunday tt 4:30 p.m. mumm mttm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIItllllllllllllllllllllllMllllltlllllllllllllllMIII JUST RECEIVED f Brown Kid I PUMPS j Suede trim Cuban heel 5 $7.50 R. ANDREW & CO. 1 Leaders in Footfashion iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.'iiiii.«iiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M J VIONEUX Charge for Enotgemint Announcement* en thli pat. li $1.60 • Mrs. L. E. Boynton has left or her home at Everett, Wash., Iter t couple of weeks spent at the iome ot her brother and sister-in- iw, Mr. anil Mrs. R. B. (Jack) Moris, Second Street, Fairview. • A. Merz of Queen's Bay vis- ted town Thursday- 1 • Mrs. Llpsack and her three Itughters htve returned from an attended visit to the Prairies. • J. F. Marsden of Taghum Ipent yeiterdiy ln Nelson. omorrow! Listen to IDGAR BERGEN ..d iCHARLIG WORTHY Leo Carillo AND Ray Noble's Orchestra * PRISINTID IT Chase & Sanborn Coffee CKLN 5 p.m. • C. J. McDonald and daughter Miss Annie of Balfour were city shoppers Thursday. • Jerry May, ion of Mrs. Dorothy Wrotnowiki la here from thi Coast to attend High School. • B. Lawrence of New Denver was a shopper in town. • Mrs. F. B. Pearce was tea hostels to member! ot St. Saviour's Mother's Club ln Memorial Hall Thursday afternoon when those attending were Mrs. E. J. Boyce, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mri. G. A. Fletcher, Mri. M. Lund, Mri. Thomai Germtn, Mri. F. Jasper, Mrs. John Hamlet, Mrs. F. W. Cartwright, Mri. G. R. Thompion, Mrs. J. Dawney, Mry J. D. Allen and Mrs. W. 0. C. Lanskall. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trozzo of Cranbrook are ipendlng a holiday In Nelion. • Mrs. Cannlff wai a visitor from Grind Forks yesterday. • Shoppers in the city yesterday included Mrs. Smith of Salmo. • Mr. tnd Mrt. A. Mackcrcth of Broadwater spent yesterday In town. • Mrs. L. S. Bradley, Josephine Street Is holidaying In tht East. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Matassa, Nelion Avenue, have returned from a holiday in Calgary and Vancouver. • Mrs. V.. J. McLeod and baby daughter Margaret of Medicine Hat ire guests of Miss Margery Todd at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Robert Todd, Front Street • Reevt md Mri. B. F. Gum- mow ot Peachland and Alderman Miss Jane Kilmer of Coqultlam who have been guests at the home of Mrs. W. M. Buchanan, 710 Third Street, while here attending the U.B.C.M. In Nelson have returned to their homes. • Mr. tnd Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Silici Street, wbo havt spent tht past three weeks' holidaying In Vtncouver and Victoria, htvt returned home. • Mrt. W. Winsttnley tnd Peter of Crescent Valley iptnt yelterday shopping ln town. • Henry Hayei of Crttcent Bay waa among viiitors ln town yesterday. • Mn. Gnktll ot Willow Point vlilted Nelson yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKay of Btlfour wtrt shoppers ln tht city Thursdty. • Mri. Ann Aduddell, Silica Street ipent yelterday at the home of ber ton-ln-law and daughter, Mr. <_3|_O__a_B_t)_tt_»_t_<0_a_. WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 12 to 18 »2.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. s_»_^--_a_»__*_»_a_>_e-_a>_s Fall and Winter Coats Imported English Tweeds — ""('l li Sizes 14 to 42. From: $32-75 Tweed Jackets In Plaid, Lewis and Donegal Tweeds. From: $6.95 All W66l Tweed C4<_t_—«ln assarted colors P.i__d from. $18" GENETTE COAT (Dyed Siberian Cot) i ■ •_ _ 111 ■■ ii ■ 11 ii 111 it ■ i ii 11111_ i. MALCOLM'S FURS . Repair! — Alteration! ' Storige 639 Baker St. Phone 960 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FREEMAN * FURNITURI CO.*' rht Route of Furniture ViluM Phont '.15 Nelson ALL-WOOL GRIY BLANKETS $11.95 pair IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ArUfHtfd G. So I didn't join the Army to sec Canada.... I signed up to fight—to go overseas—to do the work of a real soldier! That's why I'll wear the GS badge on my arm. It's a decoration — something any man can be proud to wear—because only those willing to do their full share of service are permitted to wear it. And when the boys come marching home again I'll be with them-one of the GS soldiers who have helped to put Victory on the map —one of the men whom all Canada will honour. You bet I'll be proud of my GS Badge! Jjmmtm W_AI.ITO_Y0U_A__ TOOAV JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY for Overseas Service tm u. • — NILSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY,' SEPT. 16, If44 TODAY'S News Pictures Royal Suite at Chateau Frontenac Modern, yet not ornate, describe! what has become known at the Royal Suit* on the Crown floor of the Chateau Frontenac. It was here that Their Majesties, King George ind Queen Elizabeth, ttayed during; their visit to Quebec during the Royal Tour oi 1939. Colored print! depicting notable events in England's long history adorn the walla, while from iti windows i sweeping panorama of the mi-'hty St. Lawrence and the Laurentian Mountains cm be Mtn. EMBROIDER HER FROCK: A wreath of embroidered posies mtkti thli ilmplt-to-mtkt frock t party dress. Tht itltchery ll mainly luy-daliy tnd single itltch. Pttttrn J74 hil transfer pttttrn Of embroidery ind neceuary pattern pitcti for dress; tliei 2, 4 or 6. State llll desired. Send 20 cm tt tor tnn pattern to The Nelion Daily Newi, Needle- ' craft Dipt, Nelion. Write plainly pattern numbar, your mmt tnd addreii. Patterni will bt milled to your home In about 16 dayi. There miy be lomt further delay In delivery becauie of thl large Increase In orders during tht present leuon. WELL-THS IS TUB NIGHT MAGGIE GOES TO THE OPBRA-NOW HOWAMICONNA err out op GOIN'T rVBeOTIT- I'M. TELL BOBBy I'M ILL-SHE U. TEU. MASOE- THEN MAGGIE WIU-MAKE HEROO- OH/OH/ I JUST CAMS IN TO TEI__.yO-.--VE OCT a-seveOe headache- rU. NOT BE ABLE TO a.. waa shipped from here Tiifudsy. Bonnington ONLY NAZI LEFT IN MARSEILLE! Frltl der Dumokipf. Hit only irmid Nisi lift In Marseille «nd even ht h« • whits flag In hli hind. Thi dummy was built hy overjoyed Frxnoh kids ti • get tun of dirlilon it th« depleting overlords of thi Wehrmltht wha wan __*_. from MtrwIUt _> th* All|«. f .r_*. HITTING STAR. Helm Cillsg- han, Vancouver. I. C. -itrhall stir playing with tha Minneapolis tlrli In thl All Am.r (in (.Iris' Profeiilcinal Banhall Ltl«ul In ChltlM, I, the hilling iter ot the loop, (hi hittiH JOT •< tht int _ ' et -_KH.HUK.TUI. B C -Mrt. O. N Brown entertained at the tea hour at her home, (Torre I.Inn Ranch. In honor of Mri J l.andtryou of Cal- garv. The lea tlhle was charming n its settlnl on the lawn unrler the ■hadr tree* The Invited Bursts were Mrs J lender von, Sr , the flint tf honor. Mri l.andervmi. Mist Wineta. Mlu Ruel and Mlu Join Lander-on of LtthhrJdft. Mn VT McPnall. Mi«. Join ind Milter .'ark Mrl'hall, ind Mri J t Pirktr of Com Linn Mn M K Hirrtion a__ti.*d tht _•-.•-<< In itrrlng J G Ony wu i Nelion vliltor Rahirdiy Mr and Mrs F C Johnion wen Nelson shoppers Sltllt.IV The wwMy Red Crou work partial svere remimar] Mondav when I _•_- »i_i_ «__-«! ~~a ______ ■ u__ "It ■__ htvt bAn i (Mtu* of tarnlnc Ion to you, major. hut to mi U wm Juit » wiry mutU-cho." ridden wm Joint holt met it tht homt of Um littn attending were Mn J. D. Ytaltnan. Mrs. D J. Davit. Mn H M'Ltufhlin. Mn W Wilk U_ UK I __. C_« lU. •on. Mrs Harvey Stone, Mrs A Dunimort. Mn W. Mtrtln ind Mn A. McFadden Mr. ind Mn Hirvt. later* win J \otx5 LASSIFIED PHONE 144 BIRTHS JORDAN-To Cpl. uul Mri. Donald or din, 408 Victoria. St., at Koo tens. __te Oeneral Hospital. Sept. 15. a on. (Mra. Jordan was the former Mlu tea Henrlckson.) -AS SAVKH, t'ATEN'lt-J, PROVEN. !uarant_il Pits all motors. 1( you hive other lull time employment, write for proof, agency proposition. Victory Muni. Company, Cornwall. . Ontario. v.U ._,._. BOUB. -To Mr. and Mn. William (ouey, 310 Park at, at Kootenay Lake jeneral Hospital. Sept. la, a son. UBR_ItOi»t—To Mr. and" Mra. M, Jet 'is off of Tagbum, at Kootenay Lake ieiieral Hospital. Sept. 12. a ion. llODIKEN—To Mr. and Mra. M. Sodlken of Crescent Valley, it Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hoipital, Sept. IS, a daughter. HELP WANTED ___1__ — COOK HOOSl.___.___. Board and room, good lalary, all Sundays and holidays off, central downtown location. Apply National Selective Service, Trail, B.C. Quote Order No. 80.-1-32. __ITB--FOB OENERAL HOUBE- work from Nov. 15th to Mirch lat. reliable girl. Will pay (are and return to Vancouver, plus 135 a . month. Apply Box 1935 Nelaon Newa. ■ANTKD — CHAMBERMAID. PULL 1 time employment hotel work. Apply [Nltlonal Selective Service Office. M___> PULL TIME HO-St. EEPeT. I tot couple, light work, good watei I UM Dally Newa. __ POR OENERAL WOKB. in ipltal. Apply National Selective , Nelaon ■.ANTia-—WAITRESS POR SLOCAN minim camp. Oood v_«e s. Apply J gelectlvt Service, Nelion. IfANTBD—PIRflT COOK POR BLO- I nn mining camp. Apply National U Selective Service, Nelson. ■ANTED—ONE ALL RODNl. WEL- , der (or local machine shop. Apply Selective Sendee, Nelaon. SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION l-XNoa, TYPISTS. POSTAL CLERKS lor Government war work. Tou call train it home Pree Information M.C.O. ClvU Service School, Ltd Winnipeg. _S1TUATI0NS WANTED Special Low Rates for non- [ commercial idvertliementi under thlt -lanUlcatlon to assist people weklng employment Only 35c for oni week (• dayi) covin any number ot required lines Paytble ia idvance. Add 10e If box mim- ' wtrdttlrtd. wTTH SMALL BOT I Jlewt. LOST AND FOUND UBl SOME TIME AQO A BOX CON- tatnlni money and Jewelry (heir- loomi). Owner li In the Army. Revert it generoua. Write Boi 1337 I Belly Newi. U_W—SATORDAT NI 0B_ WAUJTT With _5. Name and addreia of owner la wallet. Please return, u la ■ badly needed. WBH — SMALL RED PLSXAOLABS braoelet. hu wing with Initial S set ■ ln. Koepeake. Phone 833R. PsOerr—PROBABLY BETWEEN CIVIC i ind Biker — Umbrella, navy with | white check, Pleaae phone 10WT. IJfalaott ..ally $?tun Telephone IM TraU circulation: Phone 1535-L ; Classified Advertising Rates lie per Um per lniertlon. etc per line per week (0 _n_c- «tlte Insertions tor cast of 41 11.41 a lino a month (39 timet). Minimum 3 Un ie per insertion Box number llo extra. This -Overt my number of timet. PUBLIC (LEOAL) NOTICES, TKMDEB. STO. lSt per line flnt Insertion, tnd 14c tech lUbetquent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% JOB PROMPT PAYMENT ■FECIAL LOW RATES Non-commrrciai 111 _ a 11 e n i Wtnted tor -5c for any required nn_s_er of lines (or ill dayt, payable In advance- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bingli oopy — By eirrler. per week In advance By carrier, per year By mills: Oni month —— Three monthi — Sli montha .... Oni yeir _ .35 - 13 00 -» .75 _ 3.00 - 4.00 _ ».0O Above rates apply n, Canada, United SUtea and United K'ni- dom to aubKrlben living outaldt retular earner area. Elsewhere and to Oenadi smere , eitra pottage la required: One month 11 50: three montha, 14.00; Hi monthi. 18.00: one year. 115.00 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYKUS AND MINE KBPHhHEMA'IIVES E W. W-U-OWSON. PROVINCIAL Assayer, 301 Josephine St., Nelson H _ __,_!.- ROSSLAND. B C. Astayer. Chemist. Mint ripreecn've THE WEST KOO(ENAY ASSAY OP- (Ice. 410 Kootenay St., Nelaon, a 0 A J. buiE independent Mine Representative Box 54. Trail. B.O PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS BlilLUINO CUNTKACTUH- NEL-M-i. BUlLDlNQ CONTRACTORS No Jobs too imall or too large. Phone 530 »07 pront St CHIKOPRACTOHS^ j. coun McLaren. D.c, chirO- practic X-ray Spirograph! Strand Theatre Bldg., Trail, B.C. Phone 838 KI.IIM_K- AND 8-RVE-OB- R W HAQOEN. MININO AND ClVE Engineer, B.C. Land Surveyor Rossland and Orand Form, B.C. BOYD C. AFFLECK, 318 OORE ST Nelaon, B.C. Surveyor and Engineer INSURANCE AND SEAL E9TAT_ OHAS. F. MCHARDY, INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135, MACHINISTS BENNETT'S L1M-TED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phorle 593 334 Vernon St. STEVENSON'S MACHiNB SHOP - Specialists in mine and mill work Machine work, light and heavy Electrlo and Aoetylene welding. 708 Vernon St.. Nelson Phone 93 OPTOMETRISTS W. X. MARSHALL Optometrists 1458 Bay Ave., Trail. Phone 177 SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 373 Baker St SECOND HAND STOKES WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE What have you? Ph. 534. Ark Store PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER. STOP AT Aimer Hotel. Opp C P R Depot CARBON ARC WELDER AND UEL- met. first clue ihapt J Cheaa. (34 Vernon. St. YOU CAN RUN A HOMB KINDBR- garten with our help. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg, Man. 30 KODAK PRINTS to — Refunds on fallurei — In Today—Out Tomorrow Film Exchange, Caatligar or Postmaater, Brilliant. 25c LI0NS PHOT*~25c P. O Box 484, Vancouver Any a-exp roil developed and printed 35c Reprlnta 3c Free 5x7 coupon WAR NERVES, LONG HOURS, "Tttt- rled meali, bring Indigestion, acid stomach, digestive allmente. Get re- lle[ with pleasant, tasteless Wilder'! Stomach Powder. 80o and tl at all druggllts. FILM8 DEVELOPED AND PRINTID (8 or 8 exposure roll) 25o. Reprint! 3d each For your anapihoti, choose Kryital Finlah Guaranteed non-fide prints Kryital Pbotoa, Wilkle, Baa- katchawan. Establlihed over .30 vein STOP 8UFFERINO FROM FOLLOW- Ing stomach Dltordera: Acid Stem- ch. Indlgeitlon, Heartburn, Coated tongue, Bad Breath Sick Headaches, etc Uie Ellk'a stomach powder No. 3. prepared by experienced Pharmacist It muit give Immediate result* or money back, tl 00. 13 00 Ellk's Medicine Company. Dept 43 Saskatoon Sask. STOP ITCHING TORTURES O? eczema, ptorlsila, ringworm, athlete's loot and other akin Irritation! with Ellk'a Ointment No 5. prescription of noted ik In specialist Itch relieved promptly skin healed quickly or money refunded 11.00, 13 00 Mall orderi rilled promptly Order todiy from Ellk'i Medlclm Co. Dept 43, Sart- atoon. Saak. FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY For Sale ILargt house, « bedrooms: den ■ -with open Ureplice. iun ' porch, dining room md living room, furnace. Gas. I lots. Corntr property. Very suitable (or housekeeping sultei. Close ?_£'"■ $3500 OR 13300 CASH 9 Home, with 3 bedrooms, cem- *• ent foundation, nice Urge living rooms, good floors, one lot. Low taxes. 'ttUAA Price, terms $_.9Uv 4 A house that Is cepable of be- *" Ing mide Into three suite! with very small expenditure, to bring t revenue of at least .50.00 a month. Very dole In, _.rtociirab'$30oo 1500 CASH A Improved t acre ranch horne, 9 acret ln orchard ind garden, good house, 8 rooms, kitchen and bathroom modern, full basement, picking house end out buildings. Tixes, water and light paid for 1944. This ranch Is fully equipped ind Is one of the flneit fruit nnchei in the Kootenays. Inspection invited ct_r_'w $6500 TERMS $7000 S Small cottage for sale, Falr- I vioii, Hlct.i^t .11 -k. _.-.-. -. C. W. Appleyard & Co. Real Cstatc tnd Insurance Phont. 269 302 Baker St uanadi!!n?ac5 land, partially Improved and un* Improved, also grazing land In tho Provincea of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Desirable terms for particulars apply to Asst. flupt Bales, 008 Dept Natural Resources,, Calgary WHY NOT CHANGS 70UR PIRJE insurance on Household Effects to a F10ATER ALL RISK POLICY Th!s protects you against Fire and The't and many other hazards either at home or travelling Ask Us for imr tlculars C W. Appleyard & Co POR IMMEDIATE PLANTING BULBS Several hundred Bronze Darwin Tulips and Deffodlls. Jonquils, Narcissus (latter three are mixed) at 60o per dozen prepaid. PLANTS Clumps of the newest kind Delphiniums (Pacific hybrids, all colors, white etc.), bloom spikes to 3 ft. and flowers a to 3 in across Would cost you up to 65c a clump anywhere else, 2_c clump Seedlings ot newest (Russell) Lupins 35c each. Several different kinds of -Jerenntals .state what you want) 15c per clump. Strawberry runners (larly Bird etc.). |1 per hundred. Plant* express collect Andrew rant Apnledale. BO. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC FOR SALE— 1. -FLEMISH OIANT rabbits, both breeding and young stock. Bargain. Ph, 7M-X1. [Cryptoquotes X U BL0PAS8 XQBRYPB EM TL!. fee RUT XII KTTIPUt XQBRYPB V W T E U «- _-KT-.TUa_.__U. . Tsstertt. ■ Cryptoquotei REVENCE IS ALWAYS THE WEAK _j___auw_ Of A UTTUB AND NARROW V WUVBNiU* Cryptoquotes are quotation! of lamoui persons written cipher A tub!tliute character hai replaced the original letter. For Initance, in "R" may lubstltvite ior the original "E" throughout the entire erypto- ouote, or t "BR"4 may replace an "LL" Find the key and tollow through to the solution. view district" 24 tt 1 A(\f\ good lots, cash NEW LISTING... Apartment House Idesl ctntral location on Vernon St. Two lots, tour apartment. House in excellent condition ind has full basement, concrete foundation, furnace. Main floor apartment hai large bright living room, dining room, kitchen with pantry, dinette md one.bedroom. First floor—two. tpirtmenti. One his .living room, din tag-kitchen combination and one bedroom; second has living room-kitchen combination ind bedroom. Second floor apartment hai living room-kitchen combination and one bedroom. All apartments furnished and complete with sinks, ranges and gas plitei. Two bathrooms. Total rents •bout $100.00 per month. Full prices Including fumture (other than owners personal furniture— $4750 * Termi arranged T. D. Rosling _. Wird St Phone 717 Insure with Rolling md Save WANTED TO BUT—. OR « ROOM horns with thrte bedrooms, furnace and baeement, requiring no repairs Will pay .1000 down. Poa_e_lon end ot Bept. Phone l-MR. rOR SALE OR RrNT AT SALMO, BO. partly furnlihed, aiml-modern 8 room house Phoni 21S-L or write J. F. Donaldson, 110 Carbonate St.. Nllaon, B.C. WI SPECIALIZE IK FARM LANDS 8M our Hit—Roberuon Reilty Oo Ltd 53. Wird Bt FOR SALE—JO ACRX FARM. 7 ACR«S dear. 3 roomed house. John Bengts- _ bsrg. Blewett, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. FOR SALE—- YOUNa MARES, ONI 7 yn., one nearly 3 yn. Salmo, 6 mile, Nelway Road. Harry Malakoft Salmo. roil SALE—A QUANTIT. OF 1 AND 3 year old ev_s and fat lim be. Bred from i_x Bullock Ram. Also sxs Rim Thomis Mlllir, Burton. B C FOR 8ALE—ONI TIAfi HORSES, _ yn. old wilghlng 1600 lbs. Purebred Belgium!. Colour, grey. Both mares Mr. P. K-_aroff, Procter, B.C. FOR 3AI.E— REGISTERED QUERN ■ey bull, 16 monthi old, qulit. Ap ply Qiorn Walton, Carrolli Landing -3R _AL»-tOtrNQ SADDLE HOR8H chiip for cuh. Box 1011 Nelaon Dally Newi. FOR SALI-1 aOOt) WORK HORSE about 1400 lbs Wo Lee, Davlea Bt City. for qincK sale—one-year-old 1 .'ns, -00 nch. Phone MSYl be tween t md 7 PM. FOR BALE—YORKSHIRE PlOB. BIX weeks old. A. Doienberger. Bun- sMue B»v. R.R.I. NlUoc. B.C. FOR SALE—« WB-K OLD PIOS. f Fransen, R.R.I, Nelson. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR tMMEilATE DEHVERY-ONI No _-S cream separator, capacity 900 Iba. Call, wire or write Central Truck St Equipment Co., 702 Front 8t„ phone 100, Nelson. B. C. Believe It or Not They All Have Good Rubber 1936 Chev. Master Sedan. Heater ind licensed. 1935 Ford Coupe. Motor A-l ind licensed. 1933 Bulck Sedan. tyw valve grind and licensed. 1933 Chrysler Sedan. Oversized tires md licensed. 1931 Nash Sedan. Hydraulic brakes end one shot lubrication. 1930 Dodge D.A. Hydraulic brakes and miles of cheap tFansportation. 1929 Nash Sedan. Economical and good, Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. H. HARROP _________ NUMBER Home Work-Shop Mandrelli Complete with Bearing! and V Pulley Shaft la approx. II In. long, _" round, with ti" thread, I tn. oollara PRICE PREPAID TO TOU I5.DS Send Post Off!« or Bank Money Order with order to AOMI MACHINERY 1847 Main St. Vancouver, 8,0 We can deliver from stock FL4S 2-TON SPECIAL. 34x7 tires. G.M.V.C. Permit Required SWITCH TO FARGO Save With Safety. PEEBLES MOTORS FOR SALE—I DODGE 120 HJP. RE- conditioned engine. Wllllami Tram- fer. Nelaon. FOR AUTOMOBILE PART* City Auto Wreckers NEW AND USED BATTERIES. .__. son Auto Wrecking and Oarage. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS __N0I POST PRODUCERS - WI want several carload! of split cedar posts. Write for aohedule of authorized prlcei for fence poiti delivered it Prairie points. Royal Lumber Yards Ltd., Oal|iry, Alberta SHIP US JOUR SCRAP METALS OR Iron. Any quantity. Top prlcei paid Actlvi Trading Oompany, 818 Powell St., VintS-urn, B O MACHINERY Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 914 Hall Bt Dnwei M0 NELSON, B C. \ Mlnlni, Milling snd Sawmill' Machinery Lawrence Induiuiil Power Unite Heapi Engineering Oo. Sawmill Machinery Bpear tnd Jadteon, "The World'! Old-It Maken oi 8**1." -»W Bltt. Holdera, Circular Stwt, Power daws, OmoIIm ind Electric. "The Saw Without i Pliw." SPECIAL Maginc* Lint Wins $2000 Durham Race TORONTO, Sept. IS (CP).-Mt- glnot Line, in 11 to 1 ihot, won the $2000 Added Durham Cup Handicap yeiterday'i feature race of the Ontario Jockey Club it Woodbine Ferjt. STOCKS CORDWOOD SAW MANDRELS Saw Bladea Large Stock ef Pipe, Fitting!, Belting, Pulleys. Conveyer Chain. Shafting and other Suppllee. AOME MACHINIST LIMITKD 1847 Main St. Vanoouver. BO Quick Delivery VANCOUVER MINER Btyonnt ..«_»_»___ Brilomt -~.— Cariboo Oold .... Ooloonda .... Orandview Hedley Mascot Island Mountain .... Koot Belle _ Paclflo Nlokel Pend OrelUe Pioneer Oold - Premier Oold Privateer ....... . Re.vei MaoD Reno Oold - Sheep Creek Sllhak Premlir Tmlr Yankee atrl ... OILS Anglo Can AP Con • - Cal a. Bdmonton Home - National Pete _ Picirto Pett Royillte _... United — INDUSTRIALS Capital 1st._ Coast Brew United Distill LONDON B.B. HOISTS In stock. Immediate delivery. 1 snd 6-ton, all steel, hand and power •Purves E. Ritchie & Son. 858 Hornby Vancouver, J^C. PUBLIC NOTICES MONTREAL STOCKS INDUSTRIAL. Can Car & Fdy Pfd _ J8_ Can Oelaneee Pfd 140 Can Steamship _ , 87% Con Min St Bmeltlng 47 Oom Steel _ Coal B 7Vs Shawnlgan W * P 14 St iAwrence Oorp 2H BANKS Commerce - 14U, Dominion 14 _, Imperial _ 18 Montreal 18y„ Nova Scotia - 38 Royal _ 18 Toronto - -7 Provlnot of British Columbia Department of Public Works NELSON FERRT SCHBDULE Oommenclng Wedneiday, September SOth, the Nelaon Ferry Bhedule will revert to the half hourly service, leaving the Nelson Ferry landing at ten minutes past the hour and twenty mlnutei to the hour, and leaving the North Shore at ten minutes to the hour and twenty minutes after thi hour. Thla change li made by reason of traffic conditions not warranting a continuation of the exlitlng schedule. Blgned-E. SMITH. District Engineer. By Authority of the Miniiter of Public Worki. Court Houm, Nelson, B.C. Sentember 18th. 1M4. Calgary Livestock OALOABT, Sept. II (CP)—Market closing ttetdy on all butcher cattle Good itocker and feeder steers steady ffommon kinds hard to sell. A few good to choice light veal calves steady. Common to medium and heavy calves alow and hard to sell. Today'i receipts: 89 rattle, 14 calves, 80 hogs. Oood to choloe butcher steers 10.80- 11.2.V Common to medium B-10.28. Oood to choice butcher heifers 9.60- 10.S0. Oood» butcher oowa 7.50-8St. Oood Bulla 6.78-8. Oood stocker and feeder tteen 8.60-9,80. Stock oowi ind heifers 5-8. Oood to choice veal calves 0-19. .Hogs yeiterdiy 16.70 for A'i sows 9-9.18 live weight. WAITED--SEVERAL CARLOADS O* planed lumber mostly _x4'a, ehlplap and board!. Write Royal Lumber Yardi Ltd.. CaHary. Alberte WAN TED-USED MOWER AND RAKE, one horse preferred. Most any oon- dltlon. Bo» 1938, Dally Newi. SHIP TOUR HIDSS TO J. P. HOR- gan. Nelion. B.O. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS sTofu- -TxnnuB ron sal«~j double tided swinging racks with glass sliding doors. Suitable lor men's and ladles' coats and suits Double adjustable racks on each aide. Base 78" by 39" These cues ire high elm hardwood fixtures offered at a ridiculous low price, ln- qulrl at Mlllera Store, 1808 cedai Ave., Trail, B.C. FOR SALE AT BAROAIN PRICES— 3 notion Ourmy range, OX. refrigerator*, counter and atooli, 30 gal. cap. soda fountain, showcases, Natlonil cash register. Royal typewriter, restaurant table and chairs. etc. Apply Mri. A. D. Pipatlan, 415 Hall St.. Nelson SAFE FOR BALE. 30_4O_6O OUTSIDF. 17138x38 Inside. Sifety vault 18x33 s35. Write Burni t} Co. Ltd.. Nelion. flnap for cash DRY PINE CORD-WOOD FOR BAlJt on Stsnley St., excellent for kindling. Caah price 16.60 per cord. Ph. 438-R2. Standard recbipt books 4 Rf cetpts to pige with dupllcite ihei _ Nelson Dally Niwi Printing Dept PIPI • F-rTtNOS - TUBES SWCIAt low prices Actlvi Tridlng Oo. 918 P"*ell 8t Vincouver 1.1) FOB SALE - SIMMONS DROP-SID-i child's bed, sprint filled mattr-Si. like new. 130.00. Phoni 1070 FOR 8AI_—TWO OOOD 18 SIM Waltham watohea. Box 1908 Dally News FOR SALE—COMPUtTE SHOE Rl- palr shop Apply stlmoff. South Slo- EIXCTROLUX CLEANtR OUARA. - teed airvloa. supplies O. B. FraaiT, 1104 MoQuanle Ave. FOR SALS—BED OUTFIT WIT_ sprlng-lllled mattresi 410 Joiephlni Street, RUBBER STAMPS FOR MAR-_TN(i Fruit Boies Nelson Dili. Rewi ODD 1A1.LES. C-iAIRS. DRESSBtS. beds Psv leu at tha Ark Store Provlnot of British Columbia Department of Public Works KOOTENAY LAKE FERRT . . BCHEDUUE Publtc notice Is hereby given that oommenclng September 30th the Kootenay Lake Ferry schedule will be as follows: Leaving Fraser'i Landing 13 noon ahd 8 p.m., leaving Gray creek 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. dally. This change wai made as traffic condition! do not warrant a continuation of the present Khedule. Signed—E. SMITH, Diitrict Engineer. By Authority of the Minister of Public Works. Court House. Neleon. B.C.. S--t*mb-r 16th. 1944. RENTALS WANTED — TWO-ROOM SUITE FOR elderly woman tnd girl. Will do lllht housework in return. Box 1890 Dallv News. WANTED TO RENT—SMALL SUITI or room for elderly lady. Apply Box 19.18 Dally News. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—MO- dem house, 3 rooms nreferred. Ap- olv Box 1934 Dally News W/NT TO RENT SPACE IH PR17AT1 boethouse for canoe, reliable party Phone 183-L. FOR RENT—FURN. LIGHT HOUST- keeplng room. Phone 73IR. PEST CONTROL "TtERPO" Bug Killer B5c. Com- V pletely extermlnitee Bedbug!, Cockroichei, Tien, Silverflsh, Crickets. "DERAr Rit tnd Moult Killer 50c, Htrmleii to Humin, Anlmtl, Fowl. Sold by Eaton, leading drug, hardware, grocery itoret, or write Derpo Product!. Toronto 4 ROOM AND IOARD BOARD AND LAROE FRONT ROOM, suitable f°' • perioni If dealnd C1o_ ln. 411 Silica St., phoni 449R. BEDS—80c A NIOHT CLUB Hultu Slllra St _ __________ SUMMER RESORTS BALFOUR BEACH INN Vacanclea now available for rooms and meals, cottates. rowboaU. Write phone Bilfour SM. HIO-S 1*4 FOR WANT AD SERVICI DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 tad 144 M up 1.13 30 rilli 8990 up M 18 utlll. ... _ 34 40 up .14 .08 14.60 9.00 fit •10_ M 1.16 J8 .13 133 8.78 1.35 .41 ■08 _ 1.09 ._ .65 .41 173 3 85 .11 59 19.00 .06% 4.10 1.66 3.00 .08 14.78 3.40 .13 .70 1.36 .30 1.38 3.98 1.30 .43 .34 .06 . 1.10 .85 390 .13 .63 30 00 .06 4.35 1.75 4.00 HEW YORK STOCKS Am Smilt St R_f M _ Amer Telephone 161!. Anaconda — — 38% Beth Steel 60ti Canadian Padllc 9'/, Inte.national Nickel 39% WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNTPEO, Sept. 16 (pP)—Grain quotations'. RTB' last.' -«i_ »m st- - *>H.+W« De. _T -OVt 89% 88Vk •».' May . -0_ »0T4 S9VI 90% 0ATS: 11 u. Oct — — — 81V4 Dec. Bltt - - BI1* May 60% -0% 60 _ 50% Barley: All futures at celling prices of nr.ll CASH PRICES: Oats: 3 CW. 81 _,: ex. 8 C.W. Bltt: 8 C.W. 51', (ex. 1 feed 31'. I feed 51",) 3 feed 60: 3 feed 4-',.; track 81tt. Barley: All at celling prices 64%. Rye: 3 C.W. 90%. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1944 — T Ball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. St Louis 99 4J .«_ Pittsburgh 81 55 .596 Cincinnati 78 59 .583 Chicago 63 73 .483 New York 63 73 ,488 Brooklyn 56 60 .413 Boston 85 60 .407 Philadelphia S3 81 .396 AMERICAN LKAGUE New York T8 61 555 Dettoit 76 62 .551 St. Louli 76 62 .551 Boston - 73 65 .529 Cleveltnd 66 78 .475 Philadelphia 64 75 .460 Chicago 63 75 457 Washington 59 80 .424 Browns, Tigers Within Half Game of Yanks BATTER OUT OF TURN ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15 (API-Backed by Vern Stephen's home run and nice hitting by his teammates, Denny Gatehouse pitched St. Louis Browns to a 5-1 victory over Chicago White Sox tonight. Ed Cernett batted in a run In the first Inning on a single, but lt was nullified when Manager Luke Sewell pointed out to Umpire Joe Rue that Carnett had batted out of turn and was automatically out, ending the Inning. Stephens clouted his 18th home run of the season when he hit Into the left field stands with none on. Chicago 1 7 0 St. Louis 5 10 0 Grove and Tresh; Galehouse and Mancuso. TIGERS LOSE AND WIN CLEVELAND, Sept. 15 (API-Detroit Tigers blasted four Cleveland pitchers for a 9-1 victory to spilt a twilight-night doubleheader In Cleveland's stadium tordght. The Indians won 4-3 ln a 12-lnnlng opener. Harold Newhouser went ell the way for the Tigers, allowing the Indians eight hits. Mel Harder was charged with the loss in the second game. The Tigers missed an opportunity to tike lfrst place from New York Yankees by losing the opener. First game: Detroit J 10 1 Cleveland 4 13 0 Trout tnd Swift; Gromek tnd Rosar. Second game: Detroit • 19 0 Cleveland 1 8 3 Newhouser tnd Richards; Harder, Poat (5), Heving (6), Calvert (8) and Rosar. NATS CLIMB ON RED SOX WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (AP)- ishh-gtm- elffltbed ' oft 'fltfstori't left handed rookie, Clem Drelsewerd for three runs ln the flnt inning tonight, a lead which helped them triumph 5-J over the Son, Washington 5 Ul Boston 2 7 1 Washington 5 11 1 Drelsewerd, Barvett (71 and Monroe, Haefner and Guerra. Reds (lose Up on Pirates by One Game PITSBURGH, Stpt 18 (AP)-C_n- clnnitl Redt, .coring two nun In the 10th inning, defeated Pittiburgh Pirates, here tonight, to win Iht first tilt of i five-game series—the last of tht setson of the two squads fighting for lecond place. The Plratei led moit of the wiy ai Nick Strlncevlch betted Bucky Walters ln a fine pitching duel. Then in the ninth, the Reds tied the score, and Xavler Resclgno, who relieved Nick, proved euy for tht Reds. Cincinmtl 6 10 1 Pittiburgh 8 8 8 Walten and Mueller; Strlncevlch, Reicigno (10) and Lopez. JAYS AND GIANTS DIVIDE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15 (AP) -Philadelphia Philllei took the lecond game of an abbreviated double- header with New York Giants hen tonight, 7-3. Ken Reffensberger was the winning pitcher, md Hirry Feldman was the loier. The firtt ifame. a one-Inning completion of the July curfew-callecj game, went lo New'York 8-3. Continued game of July 16: New York 8 11 0 Philadelphia 8 8 t Seward, Hansen (2), Adams Pkyl and Lombard!; Bqrrett, Musslll (4), Karl (5), Scham (7), Sshuman (9), Kenedy (9) and Peacock. Second game: New York 8 5 9 Philadelphia 7 9 1 Feldman, Rosso (5), Hansen (4), Brondell (5), Miller (6) and Lombard!; Raffensberger end Peacock. CUBS 8PLIT WITH CARDS CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (AP).-CM. cago Cubi defeated Mort Cooper _ to 1 today to extend St Louli Ctr» dinnls' losing streak to five garnet, the longest slump of the season, but then the Chlcagoans kicked il three runs to help the Red Blrdt imp the streak, 8 to 2, ln the lecond gtme of t doubleheader. Ted Wilks, after retiring tht firs* 13 Cubi to face him in order, pitched eight-hit ball ln ihe nlghtctp to score his 16th victory tgainit thret defeats. First gamt: St. Louit 1 10 • Chlcigo 1 7 , M. Cooper md VY. Cooper; Chip- man and Gillespie, Williams (9). Second gtme: St. Louli I 8 t Chlcigo 2 8 3 Wllks tnd O'Det; Vandenbcrg, Fleming (9) md Willlum. Brooklyn it Bolton, postponed. REFUGEE CLUB GIVES S5TOPATWOTJCfflEOUP CASTLEGAR, B. C—Tit* Refuge* Club Group No. 3 met Thunday with Mra. C. King tnd Mn. E. Englund as hotetses. Tht sum ot $5 was donated to thl Patriotic Club. Refrethmenti wAe lerved. Pigs and chickens were Introduced ln the South flea Ialanda by lmml- gran from Asia. (mwtksl Jmdtt I-Omxw, -kpt. 16 (OP)—A flnnw tone prevailed on the stock market lcd»y. IndiutrlaU closed higher. Knl- llrs and diamond* met active support but flniihed below their beet l_.Te._i of the day u a result of profit taking. Home* ralla were In demand at the finish. NBW YORX-«tocks generally shift- ed to ths rallying aide and the only cloud on the brighter picture was the lack of real steam on tbe forward move. In the Canadian list, CPU. gained % and Uke Shore %. Dom* Mines wu unchanged. MONTRB/VL — Recovery gesture* were made by some leaden after recent svurwre downward tendencies. Bmitstj and Klckel did better In Metal* and Hudson Bay and Noranda lagged. ' TORONTO—Th* recovery In the Toronto stock market was extended moderately In the afternoon period, especially In the Oold and Base Metal groups and volume fell off as prices tightened, The action bulked in the gold list. Oslnn of 10 to 25 cent* were netted by Olant Tellowknlfe, Macasaa, O'Brien, Midsen. Teck Hughs*, Preaton, Bprlnger-Sturgeon. Bear Hiplorstlon. East Malartlc, Cochenour Wlllans and Aubelle. VANCOUVER—Mines were irregular while Oils were practically st a etsnd- vtlll. CHICAOO—Wheat futures turned eaiy after a strong opening and other markets were unsettled with ■ barley and September oata holding independently firm. At the cloas wheat was S higher V) % lower than yesterday's finish, September 11.57 _|. Corn waa _■ higher to \ lower. December 11.07 V Oata were up S to 3%, September 63.M_.-U Rye was % to 1% higher, September 941'n -04 Barley was l1* to 2'* higher, September 11.03. WINNIPEO—Trade wa* light ln rye futures. In a late rally prices closed % to \ cent a bushel higher. United States buyers took 100,000 bushels of oats. FARM SUPPLIES AND REMEDIES DAIRY SUPPLIES POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone, Write or Call Nelson Farmers' Supply Co. 524 Railway St. Photfe 174 Toronto Stock Quotations MINIS Anglo-Hutonlan Biattle Oold Mines Consolidated M - I Dome Mines Seat MalarUe Hard Rock Oold Holllnfer Hud-ou Bay U.II Internet Klckel Kerr-Addlaon MioL Oooashult Malartlc Oold McInlyri-'o'-uP1"- McK-nzle Bed Uke Mlnlni Corp .. Mlplaalnt Mlnlni Norandt Nnrmitll nollt crew oold FowiU Bourn Oold Preaton (eat Dome San Antonio Oold Sherrlvt Oordon Ventures Wall' Annil'l wrlikt Ha __av . .-. HI 1.49 ♦7.00 _fl IS ■i in Fill.w sold U 00 tin ■i u ISO 61 00 I u IM MS sn _ .80 J«0 .»- J.70 105 M 10 75 . ar, _*• Aunor am Amaque _ _ 73 Baer Ei _ 157 Ch .. rvllle 1 _ Glint Y K 8..1 N«g us 1 08 O Ilrlan - M Queenston SO TTam CR ._ -1 Upper Cda _ _ 7- Corhenour --I ana Chiml.al Rt-iarch Jl Imperlil IS oo Inter Petroleum ,- 307» RoyillU _ IB no Tone Canadian 1 31 Vsrmlliti — .001, INMHTBIAI.K Bie-rers St Dlltllleri «'. Bulldlni -V-ducts l« Can Car * Foundry _ - . Can PacIHe Bly 10. Ooodyear Tin 00 Montreal Posrer ...._ -1 . Nat Steel Car I*'. Power Corp 0 ^ •Mil o( esq tt Wedding Invitations and Announcements Correctly printed by skilled craftsmen who have made a study of Social Stationery. We carry the best grades of papers and can give immediate service. WEDDING CAKE BOXES ENCLOSURE CARDS We will be glad to submit samples and give prices PHONE 144 Mboti iaily Npuib COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1944 CIVIC AMMOWNA-MIMUTM LAST TIM IS TODAY Complete Sbowt it 8:00-7:00-8:50 MONDAY 'Frontier Badmen' Ship Carrying Parcels for Prisoners of War Was Sunk LISBON, Sept.15 (CP-Reutert).- _t It learned ln Llsbond that the 8wlit ship Albula, which wit chartered by the International Red Crou for carrying prisoneri of war par- cels, wai lunk at Marseille during en Allied air attack. Another Swlii ■hip wai slightly damaged. During the German occupation of France a ■mill fleet of Swiss-owned ships maintained contact between Lisbond and Marteille, carrying supplies for Switzerland and Red Crosi parceli tor pritonen of war. 1 The apoMum measure* only about _____-half Inch at birth. —_—_ 3rd Annual Drugaiitt' September War Savingt Stamp Drive With every itimp purchned • tlcktt on | free drawing for valuible prlzei Mann. Rutherford DRUG CO. Dr. C. E. Bra dshaw Fills School Board Vacancy ii-PipiijiiiipijiipiiinimiiM.iJi ■ J. P. Walgren General Contractor 301 Carbonate St. DAILY PLASH _6,eO0 penom Injured through tcel- denti dally. — Will you be one of them? Do you carry our hospital ind med- feal plan? STUART AGENCIES 177 Biker Stmt Nelion. B. C. I J>hone M0 Kelson and Trail Men Spill Hew Denver Golf Cups NEW DENVER, B.C.—Roy Stone of Trail and Gordon Allan of Nelion won New Denver golf cupi it the annual open tournament it New Denver recently. There were 39 competltori entering the tourntment, ind ifter completion of 18 holes medal play the Low Grow Cup (Wood Vtllince) wu won by Roy Stone of Trail when he tcored i neat M, being two under par. The end ot regulation play law Gordon Allan of Nelion and J. A. Greir of New Denver tied with i net 88 for the Low Net Cup (Gre- himi). A further nine hplei were pliyed, reiultlng in ■ victory for Mr. Allan. 1 Refreshment! wert served by the ladles of the New Denver Golf Club. The long-distance driving contest wu won by Roy Stone of Trail. The foursome of Roy Stone, Reg. Stone, Gordon Allan, and J. Tier, had a gallery most of the day. SNOW REPORTED AT KIMBERLEY CRANBROOK, B. C-Sweltering earl; September days of over 80 degrees, with ■ hint ot frost etch night, ended abruptly Wednesday with t cold wind ind ipotty thowen through tht villey which produced backfill on Sullivan Mine, according to crewi working there, ind up Perry Creek way. Girdeni to fir hive survived whit little frost hu registered, md tome gardeneri conilder • second crop Of string beans possible. Letvet havi turned color. Snow wu well down the Selkirk range Thuriday morning after the night't rain, and tht Rockies for tht tecond time in tlx weeki were heavily snow-covered. GIRLS Wa have teveral good paying Dally Newt paper routei now open- If yea would like ta make year own money here It the opportunity— Girl Corriari hova proved their ability In morty Canadian cities on both morning ond afternoon papers— ROUTE5 AVAILAILI AM IN UPHILL AND FAIRVIEW ( Apply tar Circulation Dept Jtomt lath} 5fetu0 Dr. C. E. Bradshaw, well known Nelion dentist, whose appointment to the Nelion School Board filled the vacancy created by the resignation of the late Leslie Craufurd. Mr, raufurd, a School Trustee for yean, Craufurd, a School Trustee for years, resigned just shortly before his death ln August ON Interpreting The War News By KIRKS L. SIMPSON Ait-elited Prut Wir Anilytt QUEBEC, Stpt. IS (AP) — Tht tecond Quebec War Council it ending—already haa ended ln effect- on a note of Anglo-American unity as omlnoiu. for Japan aa that sounded there for Germany little more than • year ago. Out of that flnt meetlpg emerged the broad directive! which have brought Germany to the brink of titter defeat. Out of this brief and almost perfunctory session are winging the mobilization orders that mean no lest certain and not too distant total defeat for Japan. The purposes tor which British and American ranking penonnel of tea, ground and air forcei gathered here was to carry forward the Pacific attack and match it with aggressive operations ln the Indian Ocean- Burma-China lector ind tt tht moment thit thi projection hire of Allied plant In tht Pacific wu being translated into formal Anglo- American militiry commitments of the future, Gen. MicArthur't fast- moving forces hid come within t tingle 300-mile lea Jump ot Min- into the Islands of Gen. MacAr danao. crashing Palau and Morotai. thur hlmstlf tald: "Defeat now stares Japan ln the face." It teemed i fitting comment from the Fir Pacific on quickening events. Linked with whit hu been set in formal motion ln Quebec to throw the whole weight of Anglo- American power agalnit Japan as it Is released from Europe by (Ter. many't tall, it forecasts earlier victory prospects than heretofore teen —and at a lesser cost in Allied lives. (apt. J. Redden, Former Kelson Man, Wounded Margaret Taylor of South Slocan Saves Niece in Fire at Coast; Flown lo Vancouver for Treatment GARDENING Compiled In the Interests of Better Girdenlng by tht Nelion Garden Club. SPRING FLOWERING BULBS This li the season when gardeneri are considering innovations and renovateurs. Often the present layout has become monotonous and a fresh feature Is essential. At this period the whole of next year's garden may be planned. For now is the time when you can see where certain plants may be planted to better advantage. The place where you Intend to plant those bulbi ihould now be decided on. Early flowering bulbs such ai hyacinths, tulips, narcissus and crocus must be planted in the Fall, and planting ihould start from the first week ln October until the ground Is frozen. Good, well drained soil is necessary md shduld be well spaded md pulverized. Heivy soil should be mixed with sand and well rotted barnyard manure. Do not use fresh barnyard manure as lt is injurious, as the writer found through a severe Ion of good bulbs. Bone meal Is very good to use. Scattered ln the bottom of the trench it furnlshel • high percentage of phoiphorlc icid and the cost is reasonable. Some protection is needed and i covering of leaves four inches deep, or itraw lix inches deep, may be used. In the Spring remove half of thli md the rest when the plants begin to push through the ground. Use good top size bulbs. They may cost a little more in the beginning but you will be well repaid. Bulbs should be planted at depths ;is follows: lilies and narcissus, 12 Inches; hyacinths and tulips, 7 inches; crocui and mowdrops, 3 Inches. SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. - Much concern is felt here for Miss Margaret Taylor of South Slocan who is ln the General Hospital, Vancouver, suffering from burns on her forehead and on her right arm., The home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, where Miss Taylor was visiting on Stuart Island, 120 miles North of Vancouver, was burned to the ground Saturday evening, when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Murray Tay lor lost her life. Mlsi Taylor lived the small baby, Anna Taylor, aged 11 months, who was taken with her aunt to the Vancouver Hospital, suffering from burns on face, hands and feet. The fire started through Mrs. Taylor pouring gasoline Into a stove to light a fire, believing it was kero' sene. Murray Taylor was out fishing at the time. A rescue plane of the Western Air Command brought the victims out at dawn on Sunday morning. To Survey District Industries for Rehabilitation Training Program WINCARNIS A tonic, restoritive, and blood • enrlcher. Recommended for anaemia, nervousnen and convaleicence. 91.25 par bottle. City Drag Co. Phont M Boi 460 inituwji. mi. SOMERS' FUNERAL SERVICE TO. Baker St Phont M3 Opon Day tnd Night Crematorium AmbuUnc* SEAT COVERS to fit most makes of cars. Cuthbert Motors Ltd. Nelwn, B. C Suggestion that a survey be made | of all possible openings in Nelion j District industries and businesses and of employers who cared to give vocational training in these places •to discharged members of the Armed Forces, was heartily supported by the Canadian Legion committee, which has been dealing with rehabilitation of returned personnel, at a meeting at the Legion Thursday night The suggestion was made by Col. F. T. Fairey, Director of Technical Education for B.C., Victoria, when he gave a detailed explanation ot the training facilities and benefits now being provided for those returning from service- Part of the work of the Legion committee, which he advised should be strengthened by addition of interested local people, would be to estimate the number of District men and women in the services and the number who could be expected to require assistance, especially in vocational training. Applicants for training now could go to the Legion and their application forwarded to the proper offices in Vancouver. Files of all in the forces from this Province were kept there and contained detailed information. Lt.-Col. H, E. Molson is the Welfare Officer for the mainland, His office handles the applications and when they are approved, arrangements to draw up a contract are made. The task would be enormous If lt had to be done in every community. When more begin returning from service, then field officers would be placed in strategic centres, but the present flow could easily be handled by local committees. A few men had been placed In training in the Okanagan and a war veteran appointed to do the necessary work in that District. For the time being, this District could be served by G. A. Mundie, a member of the Vancouver office who September 18-23 Will Be B.C. PRODUCTS WEEK in Nelson Reserve Wednesday September 20th for the Be C. Products Show fltht. Secretary: Mlu Olive King, recently diicharged from the C.W.- A.C., and now a member of the Legion; A. S. Hortwin, Fred Thompion, Oscar Anderson, E. D. Serret of Balfour and Mrt. H. H. Currie md Mri. W. M. Buchtnin. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEWS OF THE DAY Rat ei: 22c lint, 27c lint blick ftei type, larger typt rates on request. Minimum two llnei. 10% discount for prompt payment lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We cm reptlr that washer. Phone 91 for Butty Service. nlgM — Dancing every Siturdiy Elgin. Populu prices. Philip Morrti __t_-t pipe tobacco _0c pouch at Vilentlnes. Bliclwood Agttioj. I_surtn_ and Real Estate. US Wird St. Ph. M It's Sitnrdiy and the popular Weekend Dance at the Playmor tonight. NOTICE N Chamber of Mlnei meetlni Monday _ept. 18th. 11)14 at I p.m. Ladiei' --Pin Bowling Club meetlni to be held it Oellnii' Mon , Sept. It. it . PM. All Interested please attend Capt. John Redden, will known in Nelion where he wu ln butiness for about two yean until wir broke out, hai been severely wounded ln action around Falalse Aug. 20, hii wife md parenti, Mr. md Mn. John Redden, Caulfleld, Vtncouver have leirned. He wai wounded in the lung, left arm and shoulder. Capt. Redden was associated with Ken McRory in the Nelson Electric Company when war wai declared. He left the city in October of that year and ilx monthi later Joined the Army as a private. He took hli officer's training at Camp Borden in 1942, later going overseas. He wai one of the organizer! of the Nelion Junior Board ot Trade. Born in Winnipeg, he wai educated at Univenity School, Victoria, and Shawnlgan Lake School. Hli wife is the diughter of Magistrate Mackenzie Matheson, of Vancouver. Capt. Redden haa one son, John, aged 4. Ice Sports Open Here Hoy. Ir Earliest in Years Ice sports in Nelion will get under way Nov. 1, the earliest of any sea- ton tinct the opening of the Civic Centre in 1939. Usual opening date hat been Nov. 15. Considerable painting and minor Improvements are being carried out in anticipation of the early opening of activities. Entire Vernon Street front and sides of the Civic Centre •re to receive fresh makeup, while painting is also being done ln the dressing rooms, lunch room ind curling club room. Providing easier passage and exit from the North tide of the rink to the Vernon Street entrances, steps behind the bandstand in the arena have been eliminated. Testi of ice freezing equipment will be carried out, ai usual. Topcoat i —-_- . Now is tha time to b* thinking of that new Foil Topcoat — Qy. stock is complete. Harris Tweeds Shanty Loom Tweedt Covert Clot hi Sealskin Suede All sizes and style*. -. Js EMORY'S tIMITED THE MAN'S'STORE Miss Hilda Barbour Transferred to Vancouver Bank Miss Hilda Barbour, assistant ln the accountant's department of the Royal Bank of Canada at Nelion, leaves Nelion todty for Vancouver, where the has been transferred to the Cambie and Broadway Streets branch. MIm Barbour, who came here from Manitoba, hai been a member of the Nelaon branch for the pait four yean. She ii i niece of S. A. Haddocks, Manager of the Nelion branch, ind Mri. Maddocki. MART HEDDLX Teacher of Violin 1303 Kill Mines Road Floweri for ill occasions alio perennials ind rockery plinti. Phoni Wilkdin Hardy PlantOirdenj, -M__3. Repilr your broken -rtndowi nose. OllM In all Itindard sires ilso Putty and Glazier Point! obtainable at Wood Vallince. Uitan Rinchen—If you want to 11 your Farm thli Pall, set us st alio attended the Legion meetingHonce w« h"* buyer, coming. Robert- ion Realty, 533 Ward St. Finest quality circular saws no* stock—30 and 33 Inch • dlimeter. until iuch time ai some permanent officer could be named. Cooperation of the Legion wai promised Col. Fairey, and memberj attending the discussion agreed that and 4 loot lengths. Hipper-n'i citizens interested ln the work would be welcomed If they wished to serve ln this work. The committee which hai been 'In charge of rehabilitation includes S. J. Newell, President; F. T. Crif- Zinc Output 40,877,099 Lbs. OTTAWA, Sept 1_ (CP)-Produc- tlon of silver ln Canada In July amounted to 1,0.1.-- ouncei conspired with 1,160,245 ln June md 1,348,784 in the corresponding month of 1943, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported todty. Lead production in July totalled 24.523,164 poundi compared with 19,744,120 in June and 36,100,126 ln July, 1943. Zinc production ln July amounted to 40.877,099 pounds compared with 39,759,143 ln June and 52,58*,- 837 ln July of last year. LORD GORT REPLACED AT MALTA LONDON, Sept 15 (CP-Reuter) —Lt.-Gen. Sir Edmond Schriber has been appointed Governor and Com- mander in Chief of Malta In succei- lion to Field Marshal Lord Gort, who has been appointed High Com- mliitoner and Commander in Chief lor paleitlne tnd High Commii '■loner for Trtniiordtn, lt wu in nounced lut night. KOKANEE SERVICE STATION 295 Baker St. "Adam" and "Arnold" Complete Union Service Motor Tlineup ind Briku J our Specialty, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllll TRY A MAPLE NUT SUNDAE AT THE MELON DEW iiii-iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiii DONT SAY BREAD Say Hood's SUPREME MILK BREAD Al*o Bwodiih pitt«m buck ui in I GRENFELL'S CAFE Rotut Young Turkey Barbecued Baked Bpverlba Today Rotary Luncheon. Monday, 8t»pt. 18, 13:1ft p.m. Oolf Clubhoua* Bpemker: J O. R-dlnnd. Spokane. Brltl_h Vlc«- Oon_ ul. TranJporUUon from the Hume at 13:05. Dtwk hlottern, p_n traya. letter bu- let*. Ink welts. Iwrythlni (or that ofric* deak of youn, D W McDtrby, "The Stationer and Typewrlterr Man." 6H Baktr .street, Ntlaon. BINGO! BINGO! Saturday Night. Sept. llth I p.m. Baeamcnt of Fink Block Prore-d. Klnaraen "Milk for Britain'' Kwy IVin* icnds a Quart ••••••••••• _P Ii you \nlue your watch w a consult A # HARVEY # _) SM Biker St Q DAVENPORTS $26" HOME FURNITURE POSTPONEMENT ( _l-'..MUsk\ RKCITAL Due to onforrteen attayt, U» Cher- ril_*«_. Hrritil hu been postponed from Sept. M to Oct. 11. IM.«... reeerre thU new .late fnr the _«t_ tmrllnz mii-lral .*. nt of tht TtV. F. H. SMITH If lt'i Electric Phon* 666 351 Biker Si FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription! Compounded Accuritily Mid Art. nu PHONE 25 Pot Rout, my mt 3_, B-llliu B-.r - Ihi. 31*. flho Veil J|c, Sho Port Wc. Treah killed Spring Chirk.ns sn. fowl. I__rd lie. Viieubln, fruit. Ore r. ties. etc. All of Um Ban HAUJWILLS TAmWAT M4 Baker St -Thorn Ml THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCt ttRVICI "Dlitlncllvt runtril Strel-t" 111 Ko.itenij SI I'honl SSI i?_$_i_g_g»K_»a_aiM_{--_-<«a|i_w- Public School Enrollment 1532 Knrollment it four Neiton publle schools wu 1932, reports by principals to the School Boird Frldty night indicated. Central School had enrolled 497 pupils, while Hume hid 240. Junior High registration wu 330 ind, thl High School 256. Longest Air Ambulance Flight in Canada Made VANCOUVER, Sept 15 (CP). - The longest ilr ambulance flight in Canadian history wu made despite exceptionally bad weather to carry two gravely-injured ilrwomen from Vincouver to Christie Street Hospital ln Toronto for plistic surgery, Weitern Air Command dlicloied today. The 2300-mile flight wai made early thli month by in RCAF. Lodeitir traniport ln 13 Vi houn elapsed time. It carried Law. G. E. Dalton of Edmonton and CpL O. N. Perry of Eait Kelowna, both terribly burned ln the craih of the Dakota traniport "Northern Witch" at a coastal air baae ln July. Fit Lt William C. Olbton, medical officer at Sea Island air bate, accompanied th< airwomen and tended them on the flight with the help of Nunlng Siiter H. Waring. Pilot of the Lodestar when it left Vancouver wu Wing Cmdr. H. O. (Hump) Madden, A.F.C., famed prewar buih pilot Surprlie tht ptrty with • Permanent Haifth Tru-Art Beauty Salon , Phoni 327 Johnstons Block i&tmiqmammTSuvmta&ses&t KEEP YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IN GOOD REPAIR NELSON ELECTRIC CO. Phont 260 574 Baiter St zxsxs&sssotssstsast: SMELTS IS DIRECTOR OF SELECTIVE SERVICI , VANCOUVER. Sept 15 (CP). - Fred Smelts, Manager of the British Columbia Electric Railway Colce De- partment hu been appointed Regional Director of Selective Service, Arthur MacNamara, Selective Service National Director, said todiy. Mr. Smelts hu been Acting Regional Director ind Chairman of tht Regional Advisory Board tinct the resignation in June of Mi], J. B. CowilL J.D. MUIR Herbalist NATURE HEALTH CLINIC Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Ntrvt, •nd other troublei yield tt tht (rut restontlvi powtr tf htrbll trill- mints, (CONSULTATION FRlt) 563 Wird Street Nelion, IA Opp. Capitol Theatre lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sugar Bowl Grocery PEACHES MggNt.lt *>">, $2.00 TOMATOES: Frith, 4 Ibt. _ HEAD LETTUCE: Flnt heidi, 2 fir GREEN BEANS: I Iba. ROSCOE AND FOURNIER GARAGEMEN SKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICI. Phont 122 NeUon B C >_S_«KSSS_>_WWSSJ_3S_«_«K_ Opposite Kelly Deuglu In Nelion SPECIAL DISHES CHOP SUEY and NOODLES Dine it the CHUNGKING CAFE Cash and Carry Dry Clconen Men's ind ladies SI 25 winter coati #_m__h_I Men's, ladies' suits, ladles' QAf dresses, plain. EMPIRE DRY CLEANERS 327 Baker St Nelson EQQSl Llrgt fresh, Dor. CONCORD GRAPESi Basket .. ORANGES: Bin 252, 3 du. QRAPErRUIT: 10-. 1 for FRESH SAUSAGE: Lb. LARD: 1 lb. ctrtom, 2 for CHEESE: 2 lb. pkgi., Brookfleld BUTTER: Curlew, 3 Ibt. SALAD DRESSING: Stltd Tlmi, 32 oi. BOLOGNA: Fresh sliced, Lb. PREM OR 8PORK: 2 tint PUREX TISSUE: 6 roll! __.. CERTO: 2 bottlei PEAS, BEANS or CORN 3 tlm Fresh Fruits. Vegetable!, Milk ■ nd Cream.- Cakes, Brtld md Buns. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 25. 25* .25* _4