a-
1 *"^*l_-__H_!
PROBLEMS BIG FIVE WILL PACE
;w«gP"*>-
_• ■■' Item* of tht European pea\.war problims whloh'tht Big Five
Foreign Minister! expect to lettli ere Indicated on thli map. An International commission to govtrn Europe'i Inland waterways would ba
particularly Interested In the control of (1) the Kiel Canal which
connecti tha North Set with thi Baltic; (2) tha Rhine River; (S) tht
Danube and (4) Oil Dardanelles, linking the Black Sea tnd tht Mediterranean. Thtn thert It tht final peace arrangements Involving tht
old Balkan iitellltei of Hitler (a) and highlighting the troubles tf
Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Austria. Finland'i out (b) will alio
come up. Alio thi matter of Qermin'i Western boundaries have
been left untettlid, with France planing to take over tht Rhlneland
undtr tome lort ef International authority.
isJioJ) Vrges "Yes"
ote for
uor Act Reform
VM«MUA, Stpt 18  (CP)-A
w liquor act or a "wholesale
revision ef tht present act" waa
urged by Rt Rtv. Horace E. Sexton, Anglican Bishop tf Britlih
Columbia, In I public address
htrt today.
Hi  urged  hli hearen te vote
•Yes,"    ihould    tht  Government
hold a plebiscite It tht Oct. 25
Provincial election as to whether
alcoholic bevtragel may be aerv-
ed with mull In public placet,
' "I im told on good authority," be
laid, "that tht present act is not
-.together   workable.   Our   great
need la ln reform of our liquor
law..."
"If people tre going to drink, let
there be faculties for doing it more
decently .... Let us try to Improve a. system which seems deliberately or inadvertently rde*ign_d
to make tht consumption of aloo-
frlll-VWHa'*-l "» VtnW'tfttStm
dlireputable is possible."
fcrOULD MINIMIII ABUSES
Stating that the British "pub"
tyitem may not Be perfect. Bishop
Sexton asserted it wai i great improvement on British Columbia's
beer parlors and .that returning servicemen reient dictatorship ai to
whit they are going to drink after
experiencing the freedom of the
Old Country "pub.".
"In a free eountry every cittern
Ihould be able to order beer, wine
or any other alcoholic beverage -
io desired and should be permitted
to have a drink with hli meals, in.
stead ot retorting to hotel bedrooms or automobilei to Indulge in
secret drinking," he added.
Bishop Sexton said he believed
that many abuses of the liquor
law would be "greatly minimized"
or disappear If alcoholic drinks
were available in moderate quan
titles tt dance suppers u well as
yrith meell In public plica.
. He termed beer parlors "guttling places," when beer consumed without food U "a potent cause
of drunkenness."
Declaring he waa not to bt regarded u tht friend of tht liquor interest! my more thtn
those who held opposite views
were to be regarded u tht sup.
portejs   °f   bootleggers.   Bishop
ed,thAt refjrm,.
'^nor'Acf is tn \ir-
. gent necessity.
"tt the Government ihould wisely consult the electorate al to
whether alcoholic beveragei miy be
served with meali ln public places,
I would idvise ill my hearers to
reply, with t molt decided yes."
He laid further thit'"while many
great .Christian! ire teetotallers,
perhaps the belt known total abstainer in our time wai Adolf Hitler; who certainly wu no paragon
of virtue."
$161,615,000
Highway Program
Recommended
raamA, sepi n <cp> - -a
»lfJ7,«1S,000 hlghwiy program In
Weitern Canada hai been recommended to the Dominion Government hy the United Statei-Alaska-
Prairiei Highway Asociation.
At • meeting held here Frldiy the
AiiocUtlon eStimited that the program would require 4,2711,000 min-
daya to conitrtict and would Involve
6.707 mllei of road.
Tht program, officials laid,
would give ready acceaa to the main
cltici, towns md pirki of the Prtl-
Tie Provincei ind Britlih Columbia
MANITOBA MILEAGE
1 UUuge In Manitoba would be 101
at a coit of |17,5_J.OOO, Siikatche-
win 1,444 mllei st tU.000,000, Al-
barta 1,823 it $45,5M.0O0 and British Columbia 2740 it Mg.500,000.
Conitructlon of m tll-wetther
hird-iurfice highway connecting
tht Alaiki Highway route was
recommended to thi Provlnclil
Government! of Manitoba, Silklt-
chewin, Alberti and Britlih Columbia. Purpose of the road would
be to enrourage tourist traffic.
A resolution wu adopted urging tht Dominion Government to
lid thoet tnxloui to eslibliih tour
ist facilities tn tht Northwest Territories, the Yukon md Northern
Britlih Columbia.
QUICKIES . . . Sy Km Riynolds
"Yeu'ri right, deer, I ihei.lt'
have t hobby. Remind mt ti
look tn tht Nilien Daily Ntwi
Wint Adt for I timer.'."
PUBLIC RELATIONS
CHIEF RETIRING
OTTAWA, Sept 16 (CP) — Joseph W. G. Clerk, 49, dlrectcr-ln-
chlefof public relation! tor the
armed forces, has resigned his pot
to return to business lite, a Joint announcement from Defence Minliter
Abbott md Air Minister Gibson said
tonight.
The. resignation will become effective In October and the exect
date will be announced later.
The Ministrri laid, they received
the resignation "with regret", Mr.
fcbbott added that the lervlcei were
lorry to tee Mr. Clark go.
"We Will misi him greatly and
we appreciate the pains ht has taken to tee that his department la
working smoothly before be leaves."
He added that Mr. Clark'i work
could not be over-estimated In the
telling of the story of the building,
fighting and demobilizing of the
armed forces. Through Mr. Clark's
efforts, he aid, a day-to-day record ln word, picture and sound was
available on_Uie tervlce effort.
CALL HIM ALPHA
NOQALES, Art-, Sept. II (At*)
— Tony  Papathoodorokoumount-
ourogiar-akopouloa, Jr., wm born
last WMk to proud pirenti, Mr,
•ad Mrt. (read above), Senior.
ft*
m %*&*
N.ils<.n Lions Club
eUcttlvet Charter—Pat}* S.
M.LA. Fights for
Ineomt Tax, Benefit.—Page J.
Air Hsroos Honored
bi Britain.—Pago S.
I0CSLT
BORDER CLAIMS
BEFORE
BIG-5 TODAY
LONDON, Bipt. 16 (AP)-Yu
goiliv and Italian reprtlintatlvet
flew to London todty, armed with
conflicting clilma on tht pert of
Trleite, the province ef Vtntlll
Glulla and thi Istrlan Penlniuli,
to be laid tomorrow before the
Big Five Council of Foreign Mills,
llrttft.. .....
The Big Five will ieek an iml-
ciblo lettlement of' the Ittllin-
Yugoslav border dlipute, a lource
ot itralned relitlom tlntf tht tnd
of tht Flnt Great Wir.
Diplomatic quarters expressed the
belief that the first big clash between British-American and Russian interests at the conference
might develop over thit Issue.
Britain
Interested
on Elections
By ROM MUNRO
Canadian Preu ttaff Writer
LONDON, Sept IS (CP Cable)-
European countries tre preparing
for general elections to choose new
Parliaments for tha flnt time since
the. German irmiel swept over the
continent md here ln Britain, where
Socialism rode to power last July,
political observer! are keenly
watching development! across fix
Channel.
Thit Fall at least tlve European
countries go to the polls with tht
French elections Oct. 21 the mott
significant vote. Norway chooses a
new Parliament on Oct 8 and tiny
Luxembourg votes Oct. 10, although
there is a possibility of a postpone-
ment. In Yugoslavia a general election has been called by Marshall
Tito for Nov. 11 and. Czechoslovakia's complicated election procedure' mutt be completed in time for
Parliament to meet aa scheduled
OtLSS.
MANY NEW PARTII8
In tht liberated European countries there it t great resurgence ol
" during
developed from the resistance movements ire striving to win popular
approval -
Then tn unlikely to be my
Winter election! but Belgium il expected to go to Sit polls ln March
and Holland will probably vote ln
April. Denmark il lilted to have
Spring elections, and to it Poland
which is gradually getting its political situation straightened out
The muddled situation in'Greece
probably will not bt cleared up sufficiently to hold a vote until the
Spring. The problem it present Is
me of extending the authority ot
th* Government In Athens to the
provincei to enable tret flections
to be conducted.
tn Austria no ditt hai yet been
set for elections. Thi provisional
government of Dr. Karl Banner U
titnbllihed la the Runian lone and
H U cut off hy demarcation linei
from the British, American tnd
French tones.
It is generally believed thit elec
tioni will not be nnctiontd by Britain and tht United Statet in tome
Balkan countrict-whlch ire In the
Ruasian tone in Influence—until
peace treatiei with them are concluded. The council of Foreign Min-
Uteri li scheduled to draw up these
treaties durldg Its current conference in London.
ONLY RETAILERS
COMPLAIN, SAYS
FOOD CHAIRMAN
Butchers Give Away
Meat to Avoid Waste;
Opjjbsltion Grows   •
«y Tht etntdlM Ft*'..;
Evidence of Canadian meat deil-
ers' dissatisfaction With tht new
system ot meat rationing continued
to pile up during the weekend ti
retailers prepared to place thilr
protests before the Prices Board
next Wednesday, but K. W. Tiylor,
the Prjcei Board's Deputy Chairman for Food, said in Ottawa the
(inly. objections to meet rationing
hid com* from the retailen.,
Mr. Taylor said letteri and tele-
gramt received by tht Prlcei
Board Indicated "nothing but
commendation from every elm
of tht community In touch wth
ui with tht exception of retailor.." He uld ht had received
between (0 and 30 letteri from
citizen and ill approved rationing except ont Who contended
Ctnada had no need for export
trade anyway.
TRAOI MEAT
FOR COUPONS
Abe Lcvine, Moncton, N.B., melt
dealer, on Sttiitdiy gtvt tway Mt
poundi of bologna, 200 pounds of
frankfurters and 200 pounds of chic*
ken loaf to customers who gavt up
ration coupons and tokens. Otherwise, Levine uid, ht feared tht
meat Would spoil because customers
declined to surrender couponi and
alio pay for it.
In Vancouver, Moore's Delicatessen gtvt tway pork loaves, ham
loaves aryi veil tnd cheese loaves
to customers who surrendered tour
meat tokens.
Refusal of consumers to expend
couponi for cooked meat — they
preferred to keep thilr coupons for
weekend roasta—led to widespread
complaint! ot wtlttge ind to a
promise by Finance Minister Ililey
that t change in coupon valutg for
cooked meats would be considtied.
.',
Hon. N. A. McLarfy
Former Stale
Secretary, Dies
OTTAWA, Sipt. 18 (CP) - Boa.
Norman A. McLarty, SS. former
Stat* Secntiry ln tht Government
ot Prlmt Minliter Mackentli King,
died suddenly of a heart attack at
hii home here early today.
Tht former Minister, who resigned from tilt Government shortly before tht last general election and
retired from politics, had appeared
■old-line    .There wert nj. further
it IffiW *te_ Ko-tfWB WBt
^eory Airmen Go
to Jail
for Forty Winks
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Sept.
N (CP) — Two lirmen from the
RCAF ilr station at Boundary Bay,
near ben, walked Into New Wot-
minster Police Station today and
asked "whit do you have to do to
get Into Jail"
After I night of celebrating, tht
airmen, umble to ttnd accommodation ln hotali decided they would
go to tht police itatlon tt catch t
t.w hours ileep. ■
'Tht Police Department provided
them with the iccommoditlon thty
* in ted.
Horror Camp Victims lo Testily
as Nazis'Trials Open Today
LU-N-ilHO. Sept IS (AP|-
Jn.»f Kramer, Director of th* nt-
torioui Bitten eeneentrttton
r«mp, Md 47 Elite Quird henchmen will go en trill tomorrow
whew en Allied trlbunil alta for
the flnt time In lodgment ef the
Nlll  horror cimps.
They were lodged In celll ht this
medlevil city todiy while ■ Prltlm
military court completed InMMn-'
ute trlil preparation. Conviction
can meen death by "ranging nr
•hooting, or—at the1 discretion of the
inurt Imprisonment up to life,
confutation ot VPfttif of mere
fine
While the ilifinfliifhinrrirt in
their celli, trucks brought nearly t
icon of wltnueei scroti Lueneberg
Heath from BtlMn lUelf. Th* wit-
neaeei did net come from the horror
compound, long since burned down,
but from neighboring military bar*
rocks, where they have been recovering from iteration and di-
The itlnking evil that wm tht
tot of Relun> prlioneri has htto
tranilated tap thi formil legillsrn
of "violation of the law and ulaget
of war," bui the evidence will be
a complete recital. Illuttreted ei
molhn picture of th* drgridlllon
tnd dfjfi br itarvitkm, typhus tnd
other iifmet undtr tht Krui-B if
Irt Prices
official* had announced Saturday a
"sweeping lnvestlgition" of reports
that Montreal ind District butch.
en wir* going to Ignore rationing
regulations hid been conducted.
Only three alleged Infractions were
dlicovered in Montreal Saturday.
ONI HAM FOR
ONI RESTAURANT
Bom* Ottawa butchen Slid thty
wert forced to throw meet away
Siturdiy owing to tht low tbb ln
lalei. They hivt decided against i
protest itrlke pending the outcome
of Wednesdty'i conference between
meat trade representative! and the
Pricei Boird. Butchers in Pembroke, Ont., Northwest of Ottawa,
have decided to don next Siturdiy
unleM tht meat rationing il modified.
At Canada'i lecond ment rationing plan entered iti second week,
reitaurant, hotel and cafe owners
in Brentford, Ont, announced that
they had called a protest meeting
One reitaurant operator complained
that th* number of meat coupons
allowed him wai 11, lufficient to
buy ont cooked htm.
Some butchen In Brantford ire
reported to be Ignoring tht re
tlon regulation! In part or alto
githtr.
A luggeitlon mide It t Chathim,
Ont, meeting of 000 Weitern -Ontario butchers that all rationing
equipment be ttnt back to the
Pricei Board found little fivor with
John King, Preiident ot tht Toronto Mett Dealer.' Aisoclation, who
said there was"no poisibility ot his
auociition following mlL
Strikes Threaten
In More Plants
WINDSOR, Ont, Stpt 18 (CP)-
Strikt Committees wire orgmlied
tonight by Loral IM of tht United
Automobile Workeri (C.I.O) in
prepiritlon tor ponlble lympithy
itrlke ictlon in thi walkout Involving 10.000 production employeei of
thi Ford Motor Compiny of Cinadi
Limited called tait Wedneidiy by
II AW. Local JOO,
Date tor itriku tmong thi 8,000
Local 199 memben ln M Windier
plinli employing 1X000 workeri
will be subject to rroommtndiUon
ot tht U.A.W. Policy Cotamlttet
In Windsor lad ipproval ot Ike
International Executlvt Boird of
tht Union, i ipokMman Mid tonight Strlkt eotii hurt
ilrtidy been taken In IM pllnti.
Including thit of Chryiler Corporation which emplnyi -.000 men. Th*
other 11 employ * total ef more
504 SERVICEMEN
iOARD TRAINS
.=OR HOMETOWNS
HALIFAX, Sept. 18 (OP) -
Homeward bound after yeari
fighting thilr eountry'i battle
ovencii, a group of SOS Cinadlan
iirvlcsmen wire ' on Dominion
•oil tonight after their arrival
hire iboird thi hoipltal ihlp Lldy
Nelion avtr tht weekend, /
Dlumbtrkitlon begin thli
morning, with 48 men from Military Dlitrlct No. 8 (Neva Sootla
and Prlnc* Edward liltnd) going
Mhtrt first. Thty were followed
by mn frem all parte of th* Dominion.
Htr pMiertger Hit was predom-
Imntly mtdl up of Army veter-
, tni but there were 49 airmen tnd
; t ftw iillon aboard n will.
ill in i ' '
McLAnTY
in excellent health Siturdiy it tht
wedding of hli daughter, Sheila,
wK> married Lieut. John McCaugh-
ey, of Ottawa, t member of the
Royal Canadian Navy.
Later at homt ht gavt no Indication ot illness. During thi light
however, he got out of bed and fell.
dying ilmost immediately.
Rev. A. Ian Burnett, Minliter of
St Andrew's Church, who officiated at the wedding informed a shocked congregation of the death ot one
of Its most esteemed members.
Hit widow, formerly Dorothy Mc-
Coll, daughter ot J. & McCoU of Toronto, ind hli younger diughter,
Barbara, wert it home ind the
newly-mirried couple who had
started on their honeymoon returned from their-journey. '-
WORKED FOR VETERANS
Tht funeral service will be held
Tuesday is SL Andrew's Church
and the body will be taken to To-,
ronto for cremation.
Sine* retirement from the Government, Mr. McLarty, native of St.
Thomas, Ont, had been busy with
philanthropic and literary organli
ntions, pirticulirly in effort! to assist men ind women returning from
overseas. ,
Ht wu • mm whoie towering
figure, hippy smile tnd hit never-
failing humor, spread gaiety among
all who knew him. Hli compiny
ilwiyt ittnd ready to do tnythlng I
To Mr. McLirty public lift wu t
duty and when ha decided to re
tire, he i|ld:
1 hav* been In Pirliiment tor 10
yttrt ind i Minliter for six md I
think I have done my ihire. but I
lawyi itind ready to do inythlng I
cm to batter th* lot of th* returned
mm md women."
Elected In 1S3S u Liberal member
for Essex West, which Includes pert
of Windsor, ht Oiled three dlttarent
portfolio*—Pottmuter General, Labor md State Secretary.
Of then ht alwayi Instated his
mora thin two yein u Libor Minister, from 1SJ8-41. tt the start of the
wir were tht hardest
JAPAN'SWAR
CRIMINALS
TOKYO* Sept. 11 (Af»)- it-
pan'i mllltirlita orowded Yoko.
himi'i prlion todiy ind with thi
teehnlcil irreit af Shlgenorl To
go,who It Foreign Minliter helped plungi hit nation Into t dim-
troui war—thi manhunt for tip.
rung wir criminal suipecti wai
neirly ended. , -
G«n. MacArthur lummoned Japan's Premier Hguhl-Kuni to hii
Headquarters tnd. It was believed
he told the Prince the ume grim
facts laid down Saturday to the
now-censored Japanese press.
That wu « blunt itatement that
Japan wu * batten nttlon, not ah
equal of thi Allies; hence Hlgashi-
Kuni'i Government could not negotiate with the vlctorloui powers
but would do as It wu told.
IMPOUND ASSETS OF FORMER
ENEMIES >     , ,
Willi Jsptn's S,000,000-man home
army mora thin halt dlurmed. Admiral Halsey innounced hii Third
Fleet demolition iquids had dismantled th* once-formidable coastal defences South md East at Tokyo.
Gen. MacArthur also ordered tht
Japanese to Impound tht asseti of
former enemy nations— Germany,
Italy, Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary,
Romania and Slam—tnd to preserve in good condition thaw of tht
United Nations
The men filing into their cells in
thi three-storey Yokohama prison
were changed indeed from the days
when they rampaged through the
Pacific.
One General professed to hav*
opposed the wir, an Admiral Mid
the Navy sought only peace md not
on* among than would stand up
md admit responsibility either tor
the conflict or atrocities.
Only Hideki Tojo, th* fallen dictator, would, admit responsibility
tor war md even ht Insists thit
history will den* him of the stigma of I wir crimlml.
Tojo, recovering qWcWy from •
botched suLpidt tttemft wi
hit
u hii wound win permit lid ;
queers cm b* trrangtd.
Can't Decide Which
Man She Wants
OAKLAND, Calif., Sept 18 (AP)
—Nivy Lt Jamei tt Cales, Jr., faced an uncertain marital future Siturdiy ifter i itralned reunion with
his pretty blonde wife, Laurie, who
remarried after Cales wu officially
reported killed tn actlon.
"You're broar* minded, Milter,"
L.urie told the Nivy flier yester-
diy iter he arrived by ilr from
Jipan where he wu freed from t
prison camp. Ht uw for tht first
tlmt their baby boy.
Laurie hu not indicated which
husband she wanti—Lt. Cilei or
Army Lt. Etnn P. Bernstein, wounded European veteran, who hu tiled
suit for tnnulment but hu not definitely uld he wanti to give her
up.
'This Ii going to take • long
titae I've married two wonderful
fellows," Laurie said after Lt Cales
told her he wanted to remain married to her.
120-Mile Wind
Wrecks Blimp Base;
2 Die, 50 Hurt
i ■ ■ * ■ I
. MIAMI, Flo., Sept. 16 (AP)—Domogs from wind ondf
flame In lost night's hurricane was estimated at $50,000,000
today with the greatest loss at the United States Navy's Rich*
mond blimp base where three great hangars collapsed, burned
and destroyed 366 airplanes and 25 patrol blimps.
The loss at the blimp base alone was between $30,000,000
and $40,000)000, a Navy spokesman said.. An exact figure
will be determined by a Board*"
of Inquiry novv Investigating
the accident In which one man
died.
Fifty lallon war* Injured, only
a few of them lufficlently ta be
sent to hospital. Hirry M. Schutt.
ot Mltini, Civilian Chief at fit j
base wu killed.
Th* 90-foot-hlgh roof* of tht
three hinjin — lirgeit tingle-
ipin wooderi itructurei In tht
world — eolliptad ai hurrlcme
wlndt tf 110 mllei an hour howled icrou tht itatlon.
Planes iheltered within their
1100-foot length md 320-foot width
burit into flame u wreckage tell
upon them md the three itructurei
went up in flames. Tht mm wire
injured u they fought tht flames
Ut tht roaring itorm.
TURNS TO If A
Tht death toll itood it two tonight u tht itorm whipped near
Diytom Beach, headed back toward
th* sea. Tha other death was, a
Rondurm seaman who drowned
while attempting to rescue his dog
aboard tht storm-foundering two-
muted schooner Icaros. '
A tete afternoon weather idvli-
ory reported tht itorm -still blowing at 75 mllei tn hour over t
•mill irt*.
"Northent itorm wimlngt hivt
' bun ordered 'North of Jickson-
vllle (Florida) to Capt HUteris,"
KM
rt of the lUn-m hid ipent
Iti main fury, howevet, ft it battered acrou the keyi with a vidoui
sideswipe st Miami md rampaged
acrou tht Everglades. /
RAILWAY PIONEER DIB
MONTREAL. Qui- Bept IS- A
pioneer in railway dining car service md an officer and employee
of the Canadian Pacific Hallway for
Mi yean, William Arthur Cooper
died here suddenly thli morning In
hit TSth year.
Ht wu manager ot the C.P.R.'s
sleeping, dining ind parlor car
department from 1013 until 1S3S
when he retired.
300 Canadians
From Hong Kong
te!
By WILLIAM STEWART
MANILA, Sept IS (CP Cable)-
More than BOO Ctnidlin prisoner!
liberated from Japanese camps,
where they were taken ifter Hong
Kong's fall Christmas Day, 1941, are
expected to leave here Tueiday on
their homeward Journey by sea.   j
The group excludes 80 hoipltal
cases who will remain under medical care until 1 Canadian hospital
ship arrives ln tht Philippine* to
pick them up.
Thirty two other Canadiin prisoners, among the first to reach her*
from Japanese campi, await air pillage to th* United State* md Canada.
With only I imall trickle of O*.
nadions arriving here from tht Japanese home Islands became of bad
flyiflg weather, Tuesday'! evacua-
tlon party will leave th* fl»n_tl««|
section it the reception camp here
almost bar*.
15? Million USs.
Tourist Dollar
WASHINGTON, Sept. VKKTr--
Americin tourist! irt expected te
spend $159,000,000 in Canada thi*
yeir white Canadian visitor! are
spending ibout f-3,000,000 to t»
United States, Semtor June* Mead
(Dem.-N. Y.) uid today. Tha Department of Commerce eitimitet,
he said in a statement, represent a
return to tht peik pre-war yeirs.
-«——-—_-__——_—_—__.
2 DIE IN BLAST
CLYDEBANK, Scotland, Bept IS
(CP)—A blinding explosion ripped
Britain'! largest battle-hip, the «,-
000-ton H.M.S. Vanguard, ln a fitting-out basin here tonight killing
two workeri md injuring itx
otheri.
Nips Sign Hong
Kong Surrender
J-*
HONG KONQ, Sapt 18 (CP)-
As every winhlp In thi hirbor
RATTLESNAKES HIGHLIGHT BURIAL
Mi/"
1.000.
Tht union ipokwmm Mid
members ot Local IM tre inrnoui
•a Imraainle wilkout but
ipMkM urpd rutralnt md Mid
tiny ihoaM twtlt i duWoa of th*
PoUy CoOfsjlttM u to •
sic ttme *_•»*,
RESUME CABLE
SERVICE
TO HONG KONG
VANCOUVER, Sept lS-Rieump-
tka af cable nrrl-* to Hong Kong
went Into tttoct Stturdiy, It wu
leirnid from Cuxdten Pacific Til-
igrn-l btr* who racelved the id-
vice from Imperlil Ciblei. All
cluau tt ctbtet md telegrimi miy
bt not, with pra-wir ritu pre-
villlng. Par the praunt time bail.
Ml* mtutgu win bl limited to
thou uctrtalntng ficti md ix-
ohmgtag IlitolidsTlwi. CP.R. Tite-
ripht I
Tht fiKhful tf tht Dolly Pend Churth of Ood turreunded by •
pushing crowd ef eurloui, bury Srothir Liwli Peed u he hid wish-
ed—fondling tvte hli open euket tht rittlurteki whloh killed him.
Preechir Ford died m tht ruurt tf iniki bite* r*e*lv*d during * ier.
vlo* Mild n«*r Oiliy, Tinn, it whleh miki handling wu a highlight
Hi **rrtlmi*d to prmeh fu 10 minute* and died a* W later.
■     "   «i
find 21-gun ulutei, tht Union
Jick wu raised In '.In courtyard
ef tht Government Houu today
after Jipinese comminden formally Surrendered the Hong Kong
and Kowloon area*.
Surrender wu received by.
Rur Admiral Cull Hircourt, Brl.
tllh Comminder-ln-Chlef In this
raglon.
Mil-Gen. Umeklchl Okada, Japanese Hong Konk commander, tnd
Vice Admiral Rultako Fujiti, South
China Fleet Commander, signed th*
unconditional lurrender document!
for Nippon.
Th* ceremony took plice it th*
Government House overlooking
Hong Kong Bey. Ironically th* edifice wu rebuilt md modernised by
the Jipeneu ifter th*y occupied
Ihe city becetue th* old Britlih
structure hid uggtd from pre-war
bomb shelter! built undernetth lh
Royil Marlnu, Atistrillin Air
Porct mm. Hong Kong volunteers
md Indiin troopi participated 1ft
th* colorful surrender ceremonies,
Arctlghts impended from in over;
looking gallery Illuminated thi
scene. .
In signing Admiral Hircourt wu
flanked by Ml).-Om Pm Hwa Ku*.
representing Chim; Col. Adriin
Williamson repreientlng Lt-Gen.
Albert Wedemeier. United Statu
Commander ta China: Cept Wallec*
Crwry of Vincouver, of th*
Canidlin Nivy, md official
The Weather
Ttmp*rttUT*t:
Sundiy, Max. SST, mln  SI, i
tract.
Siturdiy, Max IT. Min, SIS. rata
SS Inch.
roncail' Kooteaay — ModUaM. 'i
wind*   Plrtly   cloudy,   becomlM
tloudy Mondiy ilternoon. Continue
lag cool
l____j______
 'A-.
— NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1943
-   -'■'■      ' ■■       '        "T     "
(her Prlcei, Improved Stock
irk Top Elko Auction
CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. It-
■ At prices generally higher than the
f Open market 951 head of (eeder
Stittle brought $83,192.79 Saturday
Bit the annual Waldo Stockbreeder!
H Auction at Elko, -In comparison
f with 1944's total ol $29,110, lor 666
I head. It was the Association's most
\ successful auction to date. Top price,
J $18 a'hundred weight, was paid by
J Tritei-Woods, Fernie for the first
f prize calf of the junior clubs.
- All animals entered were sold by
f tlose of the auction except one cow
".'Which was shot when it was injur-
I ed and the third prize calf which
I the owner refused to sell. High
* general price was $10.70 for a lot
I of 13 steers and for a lot of four
I calves, while the average price per
\ bvindredweight was around $8.
I Largest single transaction of the
1 sale was a lot of 26 cows at $8.50 a
, hundredweight amounting to $2328.
'SHIP TO  MONTREAL
Farthest shipment  at  conclusion
of the sale was to Montreal and a
I second lot went to Vancouver with
I wbit animals going to Alberta for
r finishing. Among competitive bid-
I ders present and buying were H.
p Cohen of Lethbridge. A. Green of
Taber, W. Johniton of Southern. Alberta, Nat Meltjer, A. L. Bryant, M.
Vandenburg, Ivan Staple! end W,
Speeri of Creiton, 'L Malflola of
Fernie and representatives of F,
Burni and Co. DeNoon and Panlow,
Ketchen Packing Company, all of
Calgary and Trltes-Wood of Fernie.
Jack Aye of Baynes Lake managed the sale as Association President,
Jack Durno, Calgary was auctioneer
and William McQillivray, Victoria
graded the animals.
Immediate Canadlen Pacific Railway Service for shipping out animals was made available on the adjacent track, and special C.P.R. service wa. supplied for bringing In
entries from the Columbia Valley
over the Kootenay Central earlier
in the week. Other entries were
trucked and herded in from all
parts of the district, with emphasli
on the Waldo-Newgate district
which started its association sever,
al years ago.
Quality of animals was noticeably improved. Andy MacDonald,
Roosville, won first, Gordon Earl
second, Marlon Earl third and D.
Chivers, Waldo, fourth in the Junior
calf competition.
Reminds Veterans
CanObtain y
Advances at Banks
Veterans waiting for their gratuities can obtain advances from the
banks, H. A. Doak, Manager of th*
Bank of Montreal Branch at Nelson, told the Board of Trade at the
Hume Friday. He made the itatement after hearing Charles Defleux, Director of the Vancouver
Sun Veterans Bureau, say In a
speech that veterans had to wait
from three to four months for their J
gratuities.
Salmo Bucket
Brigade Fights
Fire; Loss $700
Slocan Park
Oldllmer,
[Mrs- Crebbin, Dies
Mri. Annie Darling Crebbln, resident of Slocan Park for the past«
yean, died there Saturday at the
age of 85, after a lengthy illness.
Mri. Crebbln, who would have celebrated her 86th birthday on Bept
it, was postmistress at Slocan Park
Born In Port Hope, Ont., she came
to Nelson in 1900 and moved to
Slocan Park two years later. Her
husband, Willam Crebbln, died
Sept. 8, 1-24.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Percy Jones of Trail and
Pearl R Crebbln at home.
Funeral Services
[ (or R.Wiseman,
Michel Oldtimer
f** NATAL, B.C. - The  funeral  ol
Richard Wiseman, 70, who died In
the   hospital   after   a   long   illness,
took place at the Michel Anglican
Church.   Rev. A. Mercer of Fernie
.officiated.
: jjl(r, Wiseman wu born in the city I attended in a body to pay last trif
' '"bf'Yorkahire, England, in 1875. j bute to one of their departing mem-
to the Kootenay District, spending
close to 30 years in Michel.
He was an ardent football supporter and acted in the capacity of Secretary-Treasurer of the Michel
Football Club for many years until
footbal folded up in the Crow's Nest
Pass and the East Kootenay & few
years ago. He was also an active
member of the Michel R.A.O.B., and
held a high office until forced to
give up taking an active part in
the lodge due to failing health. Until only a short time previous he
was employed bs company check-
weighman for a number of years.
Members of the Michel RA.OB
He'came to Canada in
v
ToiST-Tifl
7" Jew things would have hurt
■ 'Horace Walpole more than to
■have been told that he was a
'='■- bad critic. Yet, according to Ste*
. «hen Gwynne, his biographer,
•> that  Is   exactly   what   he   was.
■ -Though a great reader he had
. . no love for what is best in lit*
trature.  He did  vnlue  Shake-
I    jpeare, but the only aspect of
| Shakespeare's  genius  of which
.;.   he  shows  real   appreciation   is
_    represented    by    Fa .staff.    He
n; .-called   A   Midsummer   Night'B
Dream "forty times more non-
rt-aensical than the worst transudation,   ot   any   Italian    opera-
8* boblcs" For contemporary work
-"' TPqpe   was   his   standard;   and
»'    "though he felt Gray's greatness
to the full, It fs difficult to he
sure that this was not chiefly
because Gray was, in a sense,
hli   own   discovery.    Fielding
pjeased him but he condescended to Fielding much as he condescended to Garrlck- Sterne he
chose   to   despise.   He   attacked
■u;.:with   some   justice,    Johnson's
r,. pompous    vocabulary,    but    it
,     never   occurred   to    him   that
„,., Goldsmith, In  full  oposition  to
*"' thU 'fashion for verbosity, was
■* ■ writing an English purer, sup-
-*'   pier,   simpler   and   more   alivo
nr than Addison had ever achieved.
t CeOOERHAM^WoRTS
«•-   ■ Limited
TORONTO,-ONTARIO
100C andibcrs. The pallbearers, chosen from
1 the R.A.O.B. membership of Michel, were J. Cassandra, T. Slmont,
S. Weaver, W. Duncan, J. C. Smith,
J. Hamer, Sr., and Ft Martin.
He Is survived by a wile and a
son in England.
A Salmo bucket brigade Saturday
night battled for five hours a tire
that completely destroyed the barn
of Mrs. B. Chernoff's farm. B.C.
Forest Service men helped combat
the flames.
All livestock and other buildings
were saved from the blase, which
broke out abput 9:'_0 p.m. Value of
the barn and hay destroyed was
estimated at $700.
The fire attracted scores to the
farm site near the airport, about
IVt miles from the town.
Urges Wharf
Improvement
for Excursions
The moonlight excursion without
■ doubt would bi part of thi Mid*
summer Bonsplel, Roy Sharp, Civic
Centra Commissioner, told '-the
Board of Trade at the Hume Friday,
In urging that something be done to
provide proper wharf facilities.
Thi highlight of the Bonsplel,
preparations for the trip would be
simplified If the wharf could be repaired. Mr. Sharp wai reporting on
the Bonipiel to the Board which
had charge of entertainment.
■»•■■
Blaylock Shows
Improvement
Decided Improvement hai been
shown during the last few days by
S. G. Blaylock, who has been seriously ill for the past month at his
North Shore home.
Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Consolidated Mining <*-
Smelting Company, Mr. Blaylock
has been residing at Willow Point
since early Spring when ha retired
as President Of the Company.
Packers' Strike
"Unjustified"
TORONTO, Sept 16 (CP) —
Walkout of the "beef gang" at Toronto plant of Canada Packers last
July—which led to sympathy
strikes In packing plants across
Canada—"was unjustified, and In
violation of the agreement" between Union and Company, a
Board of Arbitration finds In Its
report made publio tonight.
The report, signed by Mr, Justice
J. G. Glllanders, as Chairman, E. B.
Jolllffe, Board Member chosen by
the Union, and L. A. Forsyth for
the Company, recommends that the
Company, In conjunction with the
Union, "should examine carefully
the situation on the beef floor—
with a view, lt it seems desirable to
do so, of reorganising and re-arranging the operations of the floor
so that co-operative and co-ordinated effort toward full production
which appears to prevail In other
operations at the plant should extend to these operations, and that, so
tar as is reasonably possible, the
lauiei of the present disaffection
shall be removed."
The report notes that at the time
of the beef gang walkout, "it was
the act of the employees who took
part therein, arid, at that stage, not
authorized, condoned, or approved
by the Union." •	
Sgt. F. Castle
Arrives Back
From Overseas
Wi. Presents
Farewell Gift
to Mrs. GtlloH
SOT. P. CASTLE
Sgt. F. Castle of Nelson wu among a draft of soldiers who
crossed the Atlantic on the Cam-
eronla, and arrived ln Vancouver
Friday.
A caretaker at the Nelson Arm-
orles when he enlisted, Sgt. Castle
was married overseas. Sgt. Castle's
brother married an English girl
after the last war. Later he died as
a result of gas suffered ln the war,
and when Sgt, Castle went overseas he called to see his brother's
widow, and subsequently they were
married.
Sgt. Castle la visiting at the home
of a daughter by a previous marriage while waiting for his wife to
arrive from England.
Mrs. I. M. fJlllot, First Vice-Pre..
Went of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Active Forces was presented
With a farewell gift Friday night
at a meeting at the Civic Centre
Mrs. James Dawson, Second Vice-
President, presented the gift on behalf of the memberi.
Mrs. Glllott, who li one of the
original memberi of the Auxiliary,
is leaving Nelson to reside In Vancouver. She was also presented with
a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Frank
Cameron, who was welcomed baek
after several years absence,,
Plans were made for parcels to be
sent to the servicemen who will be
overseas for Christmas. The foremost difficulty ln this project was
that the files could not be utilised
since so many of the servicemen
have returned to Canada. It .was decided tq_appeal to the public for addresses of sons and relatives over-
teas.
General arrangements for a tag
day to be held this month were
completed.
A social hour was held, Mrs. Q.
Sutherland and Mrs. R. Keffer serving tea. Mrs. H. H. Currle presided.
CRANBROOK, BC, Sept. It
Hirry Gammon, a resident here for
il years, was unanimously chosen
candidate for the Cranbrook Riding
by thi C.CF. it a nominating con
ventlon here thli afternoon,
He Is a locomotive engineer with
the Canadian Pacific Railway, and
has been an active trade union
worker with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, serving as
their chairman and committee
'member.
His name wai proposed by James
Sims, Cranbrook, and seconded by
J. McGregor, Klmberley. In aceept.
ing he laid he was a novice as a
candidate but considered the election should be fought on Issues and
not on personalities.
The meeting agreed the Dlitrlct
Executive, T. M. Anderson, H. M.
Baker, Trevor Evani, all of Klmberley and J. A. Geneat, Cranbrook.
should be the nucleus of the campaign committee.        j
Rev. J. H. Matthewi,Trf.P, will be
In the three East Kootenay ridings
of Columbia, Fernie and Cranbrook
the first 1] days of October to assist
In CCF. campaign!.
Chairman of the convention was
T. M. Anderson of Klmberley and
sneclal guest speaker was Arthur
Turner, M.L.A, of Vancouver East
constituency.
Junior, Intermediate
Practice Tuesday
Junior    and    Intermediate
players  will  practice    again
ball
will  practice    again    this
Tuesday. The Intermediates ara attempting to line up one more game I Baltimore
Playoff Scores
INTERNATIONAL LEAQUI
Montreal  &
[before hanging up their ipikei for
the season.
Players asked to turn out Include
: Ron Nash, Jack Harry, Buzz Mb-v
: Donald, Bob MacDonald, Don Bu-
j ehar.ni., Alec Broslno, Qicar Chrii-
I tensor.. Ken Highland, Johnny Ba-
! chynski,   Herb   Pitt*.   Ron   Stuart,
Mickey Maglio, Ron Cathcart, Den.
ny Kraft, Alec Clark, Bob McNabb,
Jimmy   Todd,   Walt   Malahoff   and
Keith Buchanan.
Let your
j Telephone
iSPEfDyour
f CAMPBELL
:¥
r
loin...
Alexander Graham Bell didn't realize It, but by
limply phoning first you can arrange for I Campbell
Loan in a tingle trip.
A life Insurance policy lafeguardi borrower In cm
of death. Thil outstanding feature coeti nothing
extra on all loam from $.0 to $1000.
There are 4 kinds of loans to chooae from md miny
repayment plans. Chooae the one that'l Juit rtfht for
your need*. You em
UMVWV
count on Campbell
dependability—• byword for over II vein.
and
IS
.113
Britain;  Baillari
'Mums on
Public Market
for Your Every Painting Need
We Recommend
PAINT
Made by the Makers of Duco
566 BAKER STRUT
Hathaway
and Lollar.
(Montreal leads best of seven series. 2-1.)
Newark     t   9   0
Toronto    4   7   1
Moore, Hlller aid Vangrofiki,
Eteineckc; McCrabb'and Pruett.
(Best of seven series tied, |-!),
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Bt. Paul           1    T   4
Indianapolis ll   12   1
Sunkel, Weaver, Keljy, Daniels
snd Nai-ron, Cardinal; Jlmlnei and
Brady.
(St. Paul leads best of seven te-
rlei 2-1).
Milwaukee     II]
Louisville ' 7   11   0
Cardoni, Bpeet, W. Davis snd Pad-
don, Stephenson; Cecil and Walters,
(Louisville leads beat of seven
stries, 1-1).
AMERICAN   ASSOCIATION
PLAY-OFF!
Milwaukee    8   10    0
Louisville .......       4    11
Acnsta and Stephenson; Berry
snd Walters Louisville leads best
of seven series 3-2.
John McCormack,
Famed Tenor, Dies
DUBLIN, Sept. U (CP) - John
McCormack, world-famous tenor,
died at his home in County Dublin
tonight after a brief Illness. He was
61.
The greet Irish singer had been
living quietly ln Booterstown, Just
outside' Dublin, under a doctor's orders to give up singing.
"I guess rpy bellows are ever;
stretched from holding those long
ones," ha said ln an Interview only
two monthi ago. "While I wai on
a concert tour for the British Red
Cron my health broke down and
the doctor ordered me to leave the
concert stage and come to Ireland
for a rest."
Later Mr. McCormack'i health
was" reported to be somewhat improved. He still had difficulty In
breathing, however.
The singer who held world audiences spellbound with "Mother
Ma.hree" and "I Hear You Calling
Me", was described as the finest
tenor Ireland ever produced.
He sang ln every country of the
world except Russia and those of
South America.
Mr. McCormack made more than
one concert tour In Canada both
Just after the first Oreat War. Toronto and Montreal audiences cheered him to the echo.
He retired to his native Eire In
IBM but returned to London In 1938
to sing for the Red Cross in a formal farewell concert at Albert Hall
Physiotherapy
Explained lo
Joroplimisls
Physiotherapy, the practice of
heallng by natural methods, was Interestingly explained to the Nelson
Soroptimlst Club by Mrs 0. A. But-
ling, when the Club held Its September dinner meeting Friday night
at the Hume.
Stressing Its possibilities and advantages aa a profession for women,
Mrs. Bulling said it would consist
of a course covering from two to
three years which would Include an
Intensive study of anatomy, mas-
e^ge-. manipulation, breathing and
exercise. After this would corhc the
study of the use of heat ln electrical treatment of muscles and nerves.
The work of the physiotherapist
Il done entirely In conjunction with
a medical doctor, Mn. Butting told
the meeting, and as a profession for
women it was entirely satisfying, ai
the results of massage and heat
were so apparent In cases o( fractures, curvatures due to contracted
or loose muscles, and alio in nerve
and muscular trouble.
It was a profession ln which a
Woman could set up a private practice and In which the pay would be
adequate. Many hospitals, she laid,
have a department of phyiiotheripy
which greatly reduces the work of
both hospital nuriei and doctors,
Mrs. Bulling was thanked by MUs
Barbara Lang, President, on behalf
of the Club.
Chrysanthemums, telling at 25
cents a bunch marked the only
change ln the Nelsen Farmer's Public Market Saturday. Egg prices remained the lame and there were
no new appearances on the fruit
and vegetable stalls.
EGOS
Grade A Large, doi.  BO
Mediums, doi            48
Lltflt pullets, doi     .48
DAIRY PRODUOI
Cottage Cheeie. lb. _  .M
Goafs Cheese, lb     .29 and 39
Buttermilk, gallon   .40
MS AT
Veal, lb, .12 to ,J9
Beef, lb,  12 to 5
Lamb, lb,  19 to .41
Fowl,  lb.   _ 28
Liver, lb t  31 to .35
Pork sausage, lb.     31
Minced ittak, lb.   *l
Pork, lb — JJ to .38
Mutton, lb.     .10 to .S3
Roasting chicken, lb.
VEGETABLES
New Potatoes, 1 lbi.
Lettuce, head .
Celery 	
Parsley, bunch
Small onions, bunch
New eabbua, lb, .
New beets, VpMk ,
New carrots, bunch
Cauliflower, head ...
Green Peai, lb. ..
Wu Beans, 2 lbs.
Com, doz.
Visiting Lions
AllforHoliday
Here Next Year
At least five ot the partlei of
Linns from Washington and Idaho
attending thi Nelaon Lions' Charter
Night here Saturday are going to
■pend a holiday ln the District
next year. Their first visit to the
Kontcnayt, they were loud in their
praise and anxious to get back next
Summer,
Most of the visitor!—there were
over 200—remained Sunday, soma
fishing on tha main lake, a large
number golfing and about 20 or so
visiting the Civie Centre.
Senator Virgil A. Warren, Dli-
trct Secretary, Spokane, thought the
Nelson Golf and Country Club
course the "prettiest I've ever seen"
and he Is planning to promote a
Series of inter-club games to be
played ln Nelson at eome future
date.
The visiting ladles had quite a
day ln the stores Saturday and left
quite a bit of money In women's
and Jewellery stores.
Most of the visitors planned to
return home via PaUrson and
Northport and Nelion Lioni wen
Interested to learn they did thli
on recommendation of tha Amtrlean Auto Association. Thiy told
the Nelionltai that they relied
thoroughly en the 3-A advice, and
thus wire avoiding thi Nelion-
Nelway stretch.
ommewtnjwttetmmwt
ENGLISH
FELT HATS
Four different itylea
ln all colon
S4.9S
FINK'S
LADIES'WEAR
$26 From War
Stamps Sales
Under Captain Mary Davla thi
Red Team of the Miss Canada Girls
turned in (26 from their sole of
War Savings Stamp's on Saturday,
the first day of selling this season.
Thil was much more than was railed from sales on the first day last
year, lt was reported.
The Miss Canada Girls are hop- |
Ing to reach the objective for thel»
campaign year of enough itampi to
purchase 25 hospital beds for thi
armed forces, each bed costing $25.
It is hoped that the sales thli
year will be as high as those lait
year if not higher in order to make
this objective.
The memberi of the Red Group
telling were Mary Davis, Captain.
Alice Koch, Leille Holroei, Peggy
Wood, Patricia Birdbeck, Dolow
Smith, Peggy Smith and Margaret
McCoiham.
ACCRA, Gold Coait, West Airles
eCP)—Soldleri from the Gold Coait
are undertaking the Job of bringbig
Rangoon back to normal. Engineer!
of a West African company were also specially eommended for thejr
good work ln clearing up the Bombay dock area the explosions there.
PIMPLES-BLACKHEADS
TRY THIS PROMPT RELIEF FOR
UNSIGHTLY  SKIN   ILEMISHES
Catlcun CMU-isv.luiblt, scUsiU/lc mdUwl
trt7cr4^_-_^l^rw
CUTICURASOAPIOINTM-NI
C.P.R. Studies
Legal Aiptctl
of Park Crossing
To Open Legal Barrio
for Fortune
Found on Man
VANCOUVER, Stpt. IS (CP)-A
legal battle over tha fortunt found
t>y a morgue attendant on the body
of John G. H. Hill, 72, last February, will open ln
here next week
.10 to 2S
 10
-    -15
     25
Vegetable Marrow, ea. 10, IS, M
Eggplant, ea.  .10
Oarllc, ea, -     > for OS
Pumpkins, each        _8 and .30
"         =:..
._ 36
_ .15
__ .23
_. .05.
_... .03
  .13
  .03
String beans,  lb.
Green pipperi, lb. ,—
Cucumben, dot   _,
Carroti, 2 lbi 	
Tomatoes 4 lbi. for .„	
Turnlpi lb. 	
Radlinet, bunch    	
Green pepperi, lb. - —_
Squash lb 	
Sage, buncM   __..
FRUIT8
Yellow Trantptrent Applet,
i lbi,  _	
Plumi. J lbi 	
Strawberries, box  ,	
Peachel, lb __, j
Citron, each 	
Snow applet, box 	
.. .26
- .»
. 30
. .10
1(1
$1.60
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Everlaitlng, doi -__   3S
Aston, dpi     ,   25
Gladioli, doz. --    M
Snapdragons, dor.    —    .23
Chryiantnemumi, bunch  23
CP.R. talked about." Mr. Bailey it
tended tht Board meeting as a gueit
of C. E. Lister. Superintendent of
the Kootenay Division.
He referred to H. A. Doak'i reference to Ihe "bad itati"
railroad exuded before the eroii
Minigfr; .1
BALLANTYNE
Phont 1WI
TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON DAILY
At 10:30 a.m.     Except Sundoy
Trail Livery Co.
M   H   MrlVOR. erto.
Troil—Phone 135
Nelson—Phone 35
QUICK REWARD
NOSES BUSHER,
RICHEST FILLY
NEW YORK, Sept 13 (AP) -
Buiher, the little tqulnt glamor gtl
of racing, took her third licking of i '^'_^n{r,w\AAie\uWrk
th. IMS ituon Saturday but Li.      Mr  _,n u ,„,, wh       „,,
Mayer i crick three year old filly
todty itandi ai the gritttit money
winning filly of ill tlmt.
Giving tway weight te tht rest
of the II three yeir oldi in the
123,000 added Will Rogeri mill at
Hollywood Park, the chtilnul Ally
rtn t dud gtmt ract but flnlihtd
t neck behind Normin Chureh'i
Quick Rewtrd, t strapping colt that
toted 112 pounds. Buiher carried
133 including Jockey Johnny Long-
den, formerly of Tiber, Alta.
Tht place money of 1*000 was
enough to tilt Bushar's urnlngi to
1273.120 tnd tniblt her to pus Top
Pllght'i mirk of 1275,000 by 1220
With tht 130,000 Derby, $18,000 Vtn-
Ity tnd 178,000 Gold Cup thud of
her Buiher ihould pile up thouundi
ttop htr rtcord.
Wilh a rtcord of tight triumphs
two iwondi and t third In 11 itaiii.
tht Western tpeediter hli amassed
3213,820 thli iiiinn. Last ytar In
winning Juvenile honors, Rusher
collected M0.S0O.
George Bailey, General Superintendent, Canadian Pacific Railwa;',
Vancouver, told the Board of Trade J Hill, who was found dead in bed
at Ihe Hume Friday thit "good or in a Cordova Street hotel room, tnd
bed", ha liked to hear "the good old [will be between hls'wldow, Lent, In
TAKt TITLg
RENPREW, Ont., Sept It (CP)-
Supremt  Court I Naval Central Registry Olrli Softball team defeated Renfrew P-0 here
It will hinge on the domicile of | Saturday   to   sweep  their   best-of-
1 three Eastern Ontario Ladiei Soft
Los Angeles, and the Official Ad
mlnlstrator here, S. A. Moore.
The Attorney General hai been
asked to apply for letteri of administration In the name of Mr. Moore,
of the;)!,, )|st, Mrs. Hill ai beneficiary.
Mri. Hill's iHwytrt will at tht
lame time ilk for incilllary letteri
of adminlitritlon In tha name of •
ball title series ln two straight
games and bring the championship
to Ottawa for the fir|t time In five
years The Wren team won the first
gime 13-1 here Thursday.
Ing. rraponslblllty for the eroaalnri trust company which hai Mn. Hill's
condition rested on either the Ciiy
or Publle Works Department How-
•stir, he tald, If it were found thst
the C.P.R. wai responilble, th time
would be loit In repairing the crosi-
hig. The 'legal aipecti" wert being
studied.
He had not heard of any troub!*
about crosslngi undtr responsibility
of the CP.R.
ON MF ATLESS DAYS
—    use.
•x©
Buih and Sawdust
Fires Give
Firemen Busy Sunday
A bush Ore ee virmt property In
Tiirvlew. early Sunday atSraeen,
and smouldering tawduit ntir tht
CPU tracks a little liter op, caused Notion Plre Department to be
called out on two occasion! on Sunday.
Tht flnt ilirm wai turned In at
J o'clock, when guttt of wind hid
rained t buih flrt to ipread on I
vtctnt   lot  In   the   BOO   Block  OK
i fourth Strut
Smouldtrlng itwduit it tht felt
of Park Street on the like tide of
! the CPR trirki wu Ihe reiion
j for t lecond ilirm turned In il
j 3:30 Plre Drperlment officials
. think this w»i probably brought
about by a spark.
Both fires wen eillngulihed
quickly.
power-of.attorney for thla purpoat.
Money and seciirltlei valued at
t7(l,000 were found ln a ihlrt ileeve
tied around Hill's waist. A revised
valuation placet tht turn tt 130,000,
Okay Victoria Bid
for Weitern
International
TACOMA, Wish, Kept II (API-
Application of Victoria, B. C, for
membership In the Clan "B" Weat-
trn International Baseball League
wis approtid by director! meeting
hert todiy,
Order Next Winter's Coal
NOW
Be sure of a warm home this
winter. Order any of the
coals listed here.
• THREE .HILLS    • GALT
• CROW'S NEST
• DRUMHELLER
• CANMORE BRIQUETTES
A Coal For Every Heating Problem
West Transfer Co.
________
__*____________.
 ■
—mm—.
' s___s 	
* ,.   -',;'.   ,.»  », '■ •'    ,,' ,
Bank Robber Tells
Police What He
Planned on J)oing
By   NEIL   MATHESON
Canadian  Preu  Correspondent
CHARLOTTETOWN, Sept. 16
(CP).—Dark, cocky Ulysse Lauzon,
luspected bank robber who has been
lought by police of five provinces
and was arrested at the Covehead
Race Track near here Wednesday
afternoon told the R.C.M.P. at Char-
lottetown "that If he had had the
gun he used to rob Ontario banks
It would have been a different
story" when he tried to shoot R. C.
M.P. Constable W. H. Warner, while
Warner and Constable T. II. Keefe
were taking him into custody along
Tortured By
SINUS PAIN
Voucsn get quick relief   «    /_
from painful distress with i^'V'jfti
a few drops of ■____§_   \-_m
VlckaVa-tro-nol. WICKS ■_*|.. V
l-heTm^t. VATRO M0_
with his wife Eileen  and   Walter
Koresky, a companion
PLANNED ON SHOOTING
Lauzon told police here yesterday
shortly before he was taken away
by Quebec Provincial Police, that
he had plarined to shoot Warner
and Kcefe, throw their bodies into
the back ot his car, and then head
for Borden and leave Prince Edward Island.
He said he planned to dispone of
the bodies by throwing them overboard while making the ferry journey from Borden to Cape Tormenting N.B. f
p Lauzon added that his plan might
nave   succeeded   if   that   "yellow
 1" Korsky had not lost his nerve
and thrown his gun away.
Asked by police if he would commit murder Lauzon replied, "Why
not?"
Lauzon said the R.C.M.P. constables "sure had guts—lots of guts."
"When I had my gun pointed at
Warner he kept coming," Lauzon
said.
The 22-year-old Lauzon said he
expected to get about 17 yean In
prison. "By that time planei will
be numeroui, snd we msy be.in-
Ing you," hs threatened.
Lauzon, who said hs escaped trom
an Ontario prison by wwlng the
bars out while a pal lang to cover
the noise, and then climbed the
wall by means of a 30-foot rope
manufactured trom blankets, said
he had $300,000 "stashed away where
no one could get ft It"
He said that at' one Urns bs had
been worth' 1500,000.
Shortly after he told his story to
Charlottetown police, Lauzon, his
-0-year-old wife, ond Koreiky were
taken by Quebec Provincial Polce
on the beginning of the Journey
back to Quebec where they are suspected of stealing a car, and later
to Ontario to answer bank robbery
charges.
'Teen Agers Must
Attend Church
for Three Years
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept."l6 (AP)
—Two boyi who took a plane from
the Valparaiso airport and flew lt
40 miles to South Bend must attend church every Sunday for the
next three yean.
The boys are Ronald Smalley, 15,
and Richard ("enters, 14, both of
Chesterton, Ind.
Juvenile Court Judge Walter
Crisman ordered them to report to
the probation office weekly, to go
to school, to be off the streets by 0
o'clock nightly, and to attend church
each Sunday.
They made the aerial ]oy-rlde before dawn Wednesday. Attendants
at the South Bend airport said the
craft was nearly out of gasoline
when the boys landed.
Allied Air Officer
Tells of
Escape From Nazis
OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP). - The
incredible story o> 15 monthi of
painstaking effort which preceded
the ill-fated escape.of 78 Allied air
officer! from Stalag Lult III in
March, 1944, was told to The Canadian Press today by Fit. Lt. A.
Keith (Skeets)  Ogllvie of Ottawa.
SHEER LUCK
By "sheer luck" Ogllvie was,'one
of 12 survivors to return to the camp
after 50 others, "including eight Canadians," were shot "at random"
after their recapture.
(At the time, London reports said
six Canadians were asnong those
shot in cold blood by ihe Nazis.)
Ogilvie, who went overseas to
Join the R.A.F. in 1939, recently returned to Canada and yesterday
celebrated his 30th birthday—his
first at home in seven years.
KEY MEN
The mass escape was designed as
a. screen to enable "certain key
men" to reach England, he said. Of
three who eventually got to Britain, he believed at least one was
one of these key men.
Some 100 tunnels were started
and discovered before success was
achieved by ths most elaborate of
all, a 350-foot tube, three feet high,
three feet wide and 30 feet below
the surface, which had such refinements as a small wooden railway,
lighting and a pressure ventilating
syitem.
Coordinating the work, which
Involved at least 500 prlioners and
the simultaneous construction of
three tunneli mere than 300 feet
long, wai an R.A.F. escape expert
known even to ill but a handful
of hit fellow prisoners ai "Big X."
While work was in progress an
elaborate warning network of war
prisoners kept watch above ground
and served the dual purpose of disposing of sandy soil from the tun-
nellings. The others worked m relays of two or three at the "faces"
and in passing back excavated material for disposal.
The greatest problem was avoiding detection by German seismographs, he said. The excavated sand,
lighter in color than the top-soil,
had to be disposed of a handful at
a time during sports events, meal
parades and "any other time when
the earth was being scuffed up"
The three major tunnel projects
MJorn to a Quaker family in a little thatched
cottage in England in-1766, John Dalton acquired enough education at twelve years of.
age to start a school of his own. He began to
take regular weather readings and was noted
for his ability to predict the weather. He
studied flowers and insects, optics and colorblindness, and finally decided to make chemistry his life work He noted the constant proportions in which different elements combine
with one another, and finally established the
atomic theory in chemistry.
JUST as Dullon's research paved the way
for the development of many new and
improved materials and products, so research carried out by the Canadian Nickel
industry has played its part in developing
better materials and products.
Sixty years ago there were practically no
uses for Nickel except for Nickel plating,
for coinage and for Nickel silver. Today
Nickel is required in nearly every industry
for making top quality products or for
keeping production costs down.   The re
search that has helped to bring this about
will be continued in the years to come,
The information collected from the field of
metal research by International Nickel
scientists is available to Canadian engineers,
designers and metallurgists socking better
materials for any product or process.
Research reveals new uses (or Nickel. Increased use of Nickel from Canadian mines
and plants means employment for
Canadians and brings many benefits to
Canada.   .
NICKEL
ALLOYS
THE   INTERNATIONAL   NICKEL   COMPANY   OF   CANADA,   LIMITED,  25   KING   STREET   WEST,   TORONTO
were nicknamed "Tom, Dick and
Harry.'
"Tom" wss nearly 100 feet long
when discovered by S guard who
accidentally dropped a himmer near
ths entrance and became suspicious
of ths hollow sound, "Dick,", was
uncovered by s Kail spottsr.
"Harry," escaped detection because of Ita depth—SO test below
ths surface—and ths clever entrance,
contrived by hinging ths concrete
slab under a stove in one of ths
huts. This was closed while work
was in progress.
Tha sldas were ihored up with
bunk ilati and a small wooden
' railway, wai Installed to speed removal of earth. Far' Illumination
oil lamps, made from "margarine
and pyjama cords," served until
a quantity of wire wai itolen and
tha tunnel  lighted electrically.
Even a ventilating,system, made
with two kit bags as a double-action Sir pump and powdered milk
cans fixed together to form a pipe
which wai burled under the railway, wai installed to air the sultry
working face, Ogllvie laid.
After nine months of work and
several heart-breaking cave-ins,
"Harry" was completed on March
23. The "break" cams off "like a
military operation." Unfortunately,
the 77th man to emerge was caught
by a guard and the alarm given.
Ogilvie himself was among 32
caught and handed over to Gestapo
at Gorlitz in Silesia'
"They told us that some would
be shot, but we thought it was the
usual Nazi bluffing. For several
days they picked out groups of six
or eight at random. It was just luck
that I wasn't among them."
He.was one of four returned to
Stalagi Luft III from Gorlitz and
there found eight other escapees
who' had been ' recaptured.
Will Sail With
1000 Tons/
Less oi Meal
OTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP) - A ship
now loading in Halifax will sail
with 1,000 tons less meat than scheduled because of the. present meat
situation in Canada, K. W. Taylor,
Deputy Chairman of the Prices
Board, said Saturday.
Commenting on rumors that
meat was rotting In storage while
meat rationing wu being Instituted, Mr. Taylor uld that there
now wai in itorage, "leu than
i third ai much meat u there
wai 17 monthi ago." On 8ept 1
there were only 40,000,000 poundi
of meat In cold itorage In Canada, compared with 150,000,000
poundi during the peak period of
1944.
Mr. Taylor said J. R. Croome,
head of the British Food Mission refrigerator ship loading in Halifax
would have to tail without 1,000
tons of meat Intended for the cirgo.
The shipment would be made up
with cheese and other foodstuffs;
he added.
30 Miles of
Fighter Squadrons
Roar Over London
LONDON, Sept. 15 (Reuters). -
Thirty miles of fighter squadron-
roared over London today in tribute
to the heroism of the handful of
fighter pilots who five years ago
saved Britlan from the German
Luftwaffe.
REMEMBER CHURCHILL'S
WO^DS
Londoners remembered former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
"Never have so many owed so much
to so few" as the mighty roar of tne
fighter planes recalled to them Sept.
15, 1W0, when the R.A.F.'s tired
pilot* shot 185 Nazi raiders out of
th* sky—"the most brilliant and
fruitful" of large scale air engagements, as Mr. Churchill said at the
time.
And In every part of the World
where the R.A.F. is stationed the
thoughts of personnel were turned
to these heroes of the Battle of
Britain who stemmed the tide
against Hitler's Luftwaffe.
TAKES SALUTE
At Southeast Asia Command
Headquarters, Kandy, Ceylon, Air
Marshal^SIr Keith Park, Allied Air
Commander in Southeast Asia, who
commanded No. 11 fighter group
during the Battle of Britain, took
the salute at a march past.
In New Delhi and Bombay, too,
the occasion was commemorated
Air Vice-Marshal R. L. Ragg who
took the salute at New Delhi, gave
four reasons for Britain's success
over the Luftwaffe: 1. Superior
discipline and morale; 2. Better
training; 3. Superior fighter aircraft, and , 4, Teamwork between
the squadrons, ground staffs and
the operations room staff*.
NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, HPT. 17, IMS - 1
(nbftify'BiiQ (tampan*
MCOKKJftATID  St* MAY 1670.
Heels Low f ♦.
Qood Looks Higfu*,
An Autumn Inspiration for Comfort and
/ Class in Shoes
Black Beauties
You'll like those black suede ties. Ideal shoes for that
smart Fall and Winter costume. Size. 5-8!_. fj OQ
Three widths, B, C and D 3 eefO
Leisure Loafers
Pleasing to the eye. Comfortable to wear. Sturdy leather
soles and low heels for walking comfort. $*% O'B*
Loafers and Oxfords.   Sizes 5-8Vi   ___»3'P
Smooth Walkers
Black and Brown Oxfords right in step with the tlrtm
Low heels will appeal to young girls. %/_ *_)&
Sizes 4-8!_    ' TtemmJ
Opens Case Which May Affect Income
Tax Return oi Legislative Members
CALGARY, Sept. 1(1 (CP) - A
case which may effect the income
tax returni of Memberi of Provincial Legislature and the Federal
Parliament wai opened in Exchequer Court of Canada here Friday.
It is a challenge by James C.
Mahaffy, former member of the Alberta Legislature, of the lection of
Dominion Income Tax Act which
specifies that aessional indemnities
of members of Provincial and Dominion Legislature! are to be taxed without deductions, such as expenses.
Mr. Mahaffy*, through hli counsel, S. J. Helman, seeki deduction
of $235 from the taxable amount of
his indemnities, claiming the
amount   as   expenses   Incurred   in
course of hli duties as in M.L.A.,
the amount Is not disputed br la-
come tax officials.
WRITTEN ARGUMENTS
A itatement of fact! In the test ,
was presented to presiding Judge
C. A. Cameron, Ottawa, by Mr, Helman and lt wai agretd written ar-   \
gumenti   would   be   provided   by
himself and S. H. Adams, counsel   1
for the Income Tax Department, at
a later date. Adami wai not preient    j
because of recent death ot hi! wife.
The section dealing with indemni-
ties waa passed in 1910 and had
never been challenged In court In
England i "white paper" brought
down in 1921 allows tht coit of
travelling and miscellaneous expense! to be deducted.
POWER AT COAST
WHEN B.C.E.R.
IS TAKEN OVER
V-U-COUVI-S, Sept. 1» (CP) -
Sale of electric power at cost to
consumers in Vancouver and the
Lower Mainland will result from
the proposed. Provincial Government purchase of the British Columbia Electric Railway ai a public
utility.
Thii was stated here today by
Mayor J. W. Cornett following a
meeting held this week with Premier John Hart and a municipal
committee here.
Mayor Cornett laid that Premier
Hart explained that the Provincial
-overnment is prepared to take
over all power generating facilities
of the company but would leave
distribution of power and management of the company's transportation systems to municipalities.
'Mayor Cornett said the Government would sell power to munici
palise! on the understanding tht
municipalities would retail it at
cost to consumers within their boundaries.
"Thli policy ii part of the Premier's program to attract new ,'
.uitrlei to Britlih Columbia 1)7 <
fering them power at cost," Maya]
Cornett said.
Macqueen P. C.
Candidate
for Saanich
VICTORIA, Sept IS  (CD-Mif I
L. H. MacQueen, Independent FN*
gresslve-Coniervative   nominee   lathe Saanich constituency for the October 25 Provincial general election,
wai  approached  Friday  with «*■ i
quests that ht withdraw hli nom-
ination, lt was learned today.
Frank Davey, campaign manager
for Maj. MacQueen, said Maj, Mae-
Queen had rejected the representation* which were ~"-'- by Maj. A.'
D. MacDonald of Sidney. \\
Slim is the sign of Fall
Plan $1,500,000
in Ntw Buildings
for B.C. University
VANCOUVER, Sept 15 (CP)-
Plini are being prepired here to
comtruct three new building! it the
Unlvenlty of Britlih Columbia. The
new building! will cost approximately $1,500,000.
They ire for a new phyilci building, an irti building ind ■ women'i
dormitory.
Expendlturei hivi been ipproved
by the Provincial Government ind
Unlvenlty Governor!, ind work
will itart when tht plani hivt been
ipproved and a llc.net li buued by
the Federil Oovernmertt
LONDON (CPI-Only 10,000 mm
and women out of tht wir total of
mort than 200,000 still irt engaged
lint '
i In filling bombt ind ibelli.
' •   '■ rTT-7
1
#**$**
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*
Clever Double Dli|omli ahow
off clone-wrapped ilim lhiea, lootnting
the linnrlnrw o( Ihis slender wool
dreat, deaignrd by Bote Barrack of
New York.
Would a few pound! tern lit you
mar (a-Jiioni like title 7 Thtn write (or
the "KtUofo Writ-M Control Piatt," a
purte-aiied guide with 63 mhiring
menu, planned for your own need.
Time menu! Include Kelloflt'i AH-
Bran herauat it to guaranteed, on a
double-your-money-back baaia, to
keep you regular naturally. And,
being made only from the iiloJ etier
layer* °l ,,|!' wheat, it to rich In rrr-
Iaih "pn-itditi" food elementa your
body mutt bavo, diet or no diet I
No wonder thli delicloui cereal to
aerved by nearly one out of every two
limllieii ln Canada. Order Kellogg'i
/IB-/trim today. To get tht "Kellofi
n'eiaht Control Plan," cut the box-top
from the package; print your mlili
and reqoett on the hack and mail
Kellogg Co. of Canada, I.I.I., Umlon,
Ontario, Dept. 144.
-top   A
me M
lllo    \
 i ; I	
  W << > it<mtm*ym—me—
'
titm Salltj Sf tm
Established April 22, 1902.
British Columbia.       <
■Most Interegtinji Newspaper
ed every morning except Sunday by
!WS PUBLISH-NO COMPAMV. UM-
268 Baker St., Nelaon, British Columbia.
JIR OF THE CANADIAN M1188 AND
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIBCU-ATIONS.
to i i     '
MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1945.
Let Us Not Forget the
Part U.S. Played in
Defense of Canada
In the great wave of relief and.
giving that swept this country
V-J Day and since, we in Canada
tave not yet voiced as fully as perhaps
Iwe might our deep obligation to the
♦ chief architects of victory over Japan
, in which we ourselves had so small a
'■' .share, says the Ottawa Journal. The
[•atomic bomb and the entry of Russia
I Into the conflict in the Far East have
owtthadowed the fact that Imperial
fppon was tottering on the brink of
feat even before those two epic
(Wents — that Japan, except for a final
J-iiivasion assault, had already been
beaten by the. United States Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, with men of
Britain and the Southern Dominions
pressing inward in other segments of
the Immense Pacific battle line.
It was these men, let us remember—
the men of Nimiti, MacArthur, Geiger
.of "the U. S. Marines—who made Canada secure from Japanese attack in
. the anxioys months immediately after
E  Pearl Harbor and kept her safe for
R more than three and a half years. When
Britain was going through her dark '
hours and could spare neither men nor
Rlhips for the Pacific, it was our friends
the Americans who kept the sea lanes
to Alaska clear, who built the overland
route which was Canada's first line
of tupply for the defence of the Northwest, and who hurled Hirohito's men
but; of the Aleutians in the Battle of
Attu.
It is true that Canada sent a number
finest squadrons of the 'R.C.A.F. to
ka  in  the early months  of the
th Pacific action and that Cana-
were ready to battle the Jap at
a. But the occupiers of Kiska had
ady retreated eastward in the fog,
ed by the fate of their men at At-
,The Aleutian Islands fighting waa
helmingly a United States opera-
Let us remember also that the men
0 forced back the Japs in the green
ill of Guadalcanal, those who went
through the awful slaughter of Tarawa
^TajJd the bitter struggles of Saipan, Iwo
Jlma and Okinawa were all Americans
—end it was they who kept the enemy
too busy even to think of a large-scale
Braid on Victoria or other spots on the
cout of British Columbia. It was these
men who implemented the spirit of
President  Roosevelt's pledge  that  if
Canada   were   attacked   the   United
States would not stand aside.
France Has Big Problem in
Mines and Unexploded
Bombs
Unexploded bombs, land mines, and
munitions caches still infest France. In
eofcstal regions as many as 100 persons
have been killed in a single month
by these destructive machines. Issuing
a new warning to the people of France,
"General Dario of the Ministry of War
.haa aaked the full cooperation of local
l^avrthorities.
Reminding the public that the Ger-
mans often laid mines not to defend a
battle position but simply to prolong
the war for the French people, the Mln-
latry has requested that Individuals
^report locations of mines to the proper
authorities rather than try to remove
then, by amateur methods. Children
mult be closely supervised to prevent
them from picking up Small shells or
ther explosives as playthings.
As an example of the traps left behind by retreating Nazis, Dario cited
the case of the soap bars. A rumor went
through a town that soap was for sale;
someone had found a cache. For some
reason, the bomb disposal officer decided to investigate. His suspicions
were justified He found a closet filled
Wilh explosives made to resemble soap
in both rolor snd consistency. Another
officer happened to see a group of
men sitting around a hot stove on packing cases- rases whlrh contained 40
ton.', of dynamite.
ThiPe important operations now
face the government: clearing mine
fields, disposing of hnnihs, and salvag-
ing munitions. A special office has been
created to study the technical problems Involved, to coordinate the activities of the organizations engaged ln
disposal operation*, to prepare detailed
maps of dangerous areai, and to draft
legislation on occupational accidents. A
central bomb-inspection office is located in Paris, and each region has a disposal director and an officer who ia
able to recognize and Identify explosives and direct their unprlmlng, and
removal. One or more such special officers are attached to each munitions
depot.
'Highly trained personnel ii essential for these dangerous tasks. Courses
are given in almost every region and
an "Ecole Normale de Deminage" has
been established in Paris to train a
permanent crew of inspectors and technicians. For rapid and efficient operation, at least 580 bomb disposal officers,
2500 junior officers, and 2000 technicians are needed. As yet only a fraction of these numbers are available,
and many operators have been killed
at their work.
According to official estimates,
about one billion anti-personnel and
tank mines are planted over an area
of 617,000 acres in 40 departments, of
which Bouches-du-Rhone, Calvados,
and Herault are most heavily infested.
In the densely mined regions, for example at Crotoy, as many as 25 mines
were removed fr<jm each small house,
Shortage of fine precision detectors
is hampering detection of many mines.
As mines vary greatly in type and explosive power, many of them can be located only through use of such instruments. At first, mines were constructed of metal and were detectable by an
electromagnetic detector, but later
they were made of wood, glass, vulcanite, or even tar paper. Fortunately,
since many of these latter types were
planted in the lines of counter-attack,
they were sprinkled with a metallic
powder which usually reacts to a good
detector, Disposal officers say that the
surest detection methods is sounding
the area with a slender steel wire at
six inch intervals, but- obviously the
process is too slow and tedious.
A crew of two men is normally able
to neutralize 20 mines a day. Attempts
have been made to construct a mechanical apparatus to crush and explode
mines, but so far experiments have
been unsuccessful.
About 250,000 unexploded bombs
remain on French soil and disposal of
one bomb requires the work of a six-
man crew for two days. Because of the
size and high explosive power of these
bombs, the operation is very delicate.
In addition, they are extremely unstable and dangerous to handle,
Looking Backward
10 YEARS AQO
(from D«lly Newi, September 17, 1835)
Some world observers believe that Franc-
Is weakening on the question of sanctions
against Italy lt Mussolini lnvade'i Ethiopia.
The French, it !■ said, hope, that any sanctions
that may be levied will be weak enough not
to offend II Duce.
Mrs. J, C. Petty relumed to Nelson yesterday ifter visiting the Slocan where, in the
hotel conducted by J. C. Harris at Sandnn,
she saw i lemon tree with large fruit on it
and an orange tree also bearing. Mr. Harrli
hu • dite pilm imong hli collection of
more or less tropical plants.
26 YEARS  AGO
(From Dally Ntws, September 17, 1K01
Mr.  and Mrs.  C. Romano have  returned
from an automobile trip to the Okanagan and
the Coast.
3. A. Curran of Nelson has completed the
moulding of the new C.P.R. tug at the C.P.R.
shipyards ln Nakusp.
40 YEARI AQO
(From Dally News, September 17, 1905)
The Tirlff Commiiiloners who are spending a few days In Nelson wer* taken vester-
diy, under the luiplcu of the Board of Trade,
to Procter upon the C.P.R. steamer Kokanee.
Some 80 or 70 peraoni were on boird, Including Nelion business men and their families,
distinguished visitors from the United Slates
and Europe, and the personnel of the Commission.
T. Bowman, Acting Registrar of the Supreme Court and County Court, has been
gazetted Justice of the Peace and an Issuer of
msrrlage licences
? ? Questions ■'? P
1 ANSWERS
Open to any rMdtr Names of persona
asking queatloni will ntt bl published.
There II no ohtrge far thla service. Quea- .
tlona WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY
MAIL except whsn there It obvious necis-
•Ity for privacy.
Rcifder, Trail—Does score count from ball first
hit, In English billiards to score in in off
or last ball hit? In a gamo ln which the
player hit the red ball first then opponent'! white for a billiard then went ln off
opponent'! white. What would be the
wore? Which ball would the in off count
from!
Score counli from first ball ML When
player hits red ball first, then opponent'!, then
went In off opponents, he eeorei 5.
M. P, Nelson—What It the method of fire-
proofing muslin?
Make the following solution: Ammonium
phosphate, S ounces, common salt, _ ounces,
water, 90 ounces. Heat to 120 degree! F., and
•oak the muslin for half an hour, then hang to
dry. After washing, the muslin will always
need reflreprooflng.
T. G., Rowland—What day of the week wai
Christmas 1881 and 1926?
Chrlstmai Day 1889 was a Wednesday and
ln 1928 a Saturday.
Letters to the
Editor
Letteri may be published over a nom da
plume, but the actual name of the writer
muit be given to the Editor ai evidence of
good faith. Anonymous letteri go In the
waste paper basket.
Says Windsor Put in Busses
Long Ago and Scrapped
Street Cars
To the Editor:
Sir—H. B. Lindsay's economics on street
cir versui buses, costs of purchase, operatlonT
etc., are .Ike his statement, that Windsor, Ontario had their first street cars ln 1890 and still
have them, very wide of the mark.   .
. About ten years ago, Windsor purchased a
number of buses as an experiment. So successful was this investment, thit they gradually
Increased the number of buses and discarded
the street cars, until today there Is not one
street car operating in Windsor.
Furthermore about three or lour years ago
they lifted most of the street car rails and sold
them for Junk. t
Today the buses are operating exclusively
from Amherstburg to Tecumseh, Windsor,
Walkervllle and Riverside being well serviced, a pleasant change from the street cars of
former years.
PETRO ROSSINI.
Rossland, B. C, SepL 10.
Favors Street Cars But
• With Some Improvements
To the Editor:
Sir—The letteri of Mr. Carter and Mr.
Lindsay-on our local street railway are very
timely.
The citizens of this town would certainly
be 111 advised to go in for gasoline buses,
especially as we own the electricity which
runs the street cars.
I do not believe any form of trtniportatlon
in the town would show a profit and buses
would show a much larger deficit than our
present one.
I believe It Is agreed that i good deal of
the deficit is arrived at by charging for electric
power. This power would be going to waste
li not used, so why saddle the railway with lt?
I am given to understand that the life of
a bus here would be from tlve to eight years,
gu would always be required in large quantities and tires would be needed and I believe
the upkeep would be many times what the
street' railway Is.
I believi a few of these tuggettions would
help a lot:
(1) The procuring of one or two modern
cars (as in Vancouver).
(2) Creoioted ties ln place of the plain
wood.
(3) Thi filling ln of all the space between
the tracks even with the road, thus doing
away with a haiard for motorists ind pedestrians crossing the street.
14) A thorough inspection ifter etch trip
by the motorman and a report to be made
by him.
(5) An O.K. that everything is In order
by the shopmen, especially ln regard to the
ilr brtke.
(8) A better service of say 20 minute* Instead of half-hmlr between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.
and half hour service till 11:30 am. and lm-
proved service In the mornings. •
(7) I would urge that the Intersection it
Hall Mines Road and Stanley and Observitory
_nd Stanley be Improved at once.
I believe I have touched molt of the necessary points for now.
SPENCER J. NEWELL.
Nelson. B. C, Sept. 11, IMS.
«7   j    _■ wr- j         Today's Horoscope
Words of Wisdom       _ __! __..?__
Some ire unwisely liberal, md more delight to give presents than to pay debts. -Sir
P  Sidney.
Test Yourself
ONI-MINUTI TUT
1  Can you Identify then Biblical chine-
tars1 What wu Ihe name of Abraham's wife*
1 Who did bur mirry?
.   Who wis Jtcob'i favnrlle wife?
. - • ,
(oast Newsman Tel
ol Veterans'Bureau;
Need of Public Enlightenment
Thi itepi which in being taken
to establish returning Canadian service men and women ln civilian life
wire outlined to the Nebon Board
of Trade it the' Hume rrldly by
Charlei Defleux, Director of the
Vancouver Sun' Veterans Bureau
end member of the Sun editorial
staff for 32 years.
Mr. Defleux li himself a veteran
of World War II, hiving served in
the RCAF Intelligence Branch for
4V_ years, and initiated the Veterans Bureau when he left the Air
ITorce.
The public, he hid found, waa not
fully enlightened on the many phases of rehabilitation measures. There
had been publicity, but exciting
world eventi hid caused relegation
of the publicity to the "back page".
Hi felt lt wu vital that thi public
should understand what wu being
done for the veterans.
The Bureau gave counsel to the
veteran who considered himself the
victim of Injustice. It cooperated
with all other ag.nclei such u the
Government bureaus and veterans
organizations.
The Department of Veterans Affairs wu administered In sympathise and sincere fashion, he uid. In
discharge procedure all rink wai
abolished, and men and women
were told what to expect in the
way of grants and benefit!. They
were advised as to employment and
careers, encouraged to bring up
questions,
EXAMINATIONS THOROUGH
Medical examinations were thorough. He urged the Board members
to impress on relktives leaving the
service to list all disabilities which
they considered they Buffered during service. The man who remembered everything from flat feet to
headache! wai wise, for the day
might come when ha might want a
pension for tome condition!.
Topmost among problem! for the
reteram was the housing situation.
Some caset were tragic he uid,
and he wat frankly afraid of the
future. This problem affected the
whole reestabUshment program. The
veteran had to get a roof over his
head and his dreamt for the future
were melting because he was forced
to use his credits to buy a houte at
an inflated price and thus wu
thrown Into the labor market.
There had been criticism of the
Depaitment of Veterans Affairs on
the subject of dtby ln gratuity payments. This wu unjust for it wu
not the concern of that Department.
The Army had stated it could not
get out gratuity checks within three
monthi of discharge. To add to the
llfflculty ledger sheet! from' the
Treasury were not arriving at the
Department of Veterans Attain offices until a further six weeks bad
elapsed.
Rehabilitation had received a tet-
back from this failure of Army administration. The excuse cited wu
that of insufficient clerical help,
but he felt that there had been
ample warning. The RCAF. wu
affected to a slightly lesser degree, while the Navy wat now facing
iti teat
There were still some veterans
who  believed  the  reestabUshment
credit to bl i loin. The credit
wu actually a conditional gift, available In a turn equal to the amount
of the buic gratuity. It could be
used for construction, purchaie of
modernization of i home, purchase
of a business or even tools for a
tridi.
There wu a safeguard agalnit
misuse. The veteran wu required
to pur up one-third of the amount
involved, thi Government providing
the: other two-thirds. The credit
wai available for 10 year!.
Employment wu a big problem.
The lUdden collapse of Japan had
created a bid condition. However,
veterans were not lacking in guidance hen for thi Selective Service
wu doing an excellent Job. Reports indicated that a healthier condition prevailed in Canada than ln
the United States. Excellent legislation guaranteed the veteran'i reinstatement in hl| pre-war occupation with all right! of seniority,
pay and vacation.
A Government grant wu payable
to the Jobless veteran. It wu $50
monthly for ilngle men and 170 for
married men with $12 for each
child,
Mr. Defleux appealed for continuing harmony between the veteran
and organized labor. There seemed
to be a timidity "about referring to
It, and that wu a, sure way to breed
suspicion. It' was unnecessary. Both
needed each other and Canada needed their harmonious relationship.
Jobs breeded Jobs. The wir worker
muit be employed If the veteran was
to be employed and vice-versa.
TREND TO EDUCATION
There was a great trend towards
education and vooational training.
It had resulted ln a system whereby
the veteran had only to name hb
subject md the Department had a
coune to match,It—from haird_e.i-
lng to dleiel engineering.
Tuition wu free, but grant! for
maintenance were deducted from
the amount ot the reestabUshment
credit. In vocational training the
grant would not be paid for longer
than the veteran's period of service.
Where exceptional progress was
made, however, and further training
wat required, payment of the grant
wu extended. Application had to
be mide within 12 months from the
end of the war.
Officials noted • slump In the
number of veterans silking to
open their own businesses. Mr.
Defleux felt there were two responsible factors—first the alliance of an adequate loan system
and secondly the necessity of the
veterin using hit available resources for housing.
There were few veterans whose
reestabUshment credit exceeded
$1000.
The Veterans Land Act waa an excellent long range plan, but suffered a shortage of qualified staff.
He thought the situation would
straighten itself out and that a tin-
cere effort wu being mide ln thli
Depirtment.
NEED  DECENTRALIZATION
In  the  matter   of   pensions,   he
Warns Miracle
May Not Come From
Test Tube Drug
CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (AP1.-A
California bacteriologist has an.
. nounced discovery of in extract
"deadly" to tuberculosis garmt In
trie tut tube but 1 representative
of the Amerlcin Medical Also-
olitlo'n expressed the opinion
there wu "little reason to be especially optimistic."
Dr. Anthony J. Salle, assistant
professor of bacteriology at the
Unlvenlty of California at Loi Angela, uld Thursday night at Los
Angeles that a bacillus extract
known ai subtllln had "proven
deadly" to the germs ln a tut •tube.
RELATIVELY NON-TOXIO
He added there were Indication!
ths extract would be "relatively
non-toxic" for animals and humans.
Work with infected anlmab will
itart ioon, he said, and If result!
in favorable experimental work
Will Itart with humans.
In Chicago, Dr. Morrli Fbhbeln,
Editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, said "Many
drugs have been found In the past
to control the organisms of tuber*
culosli in the test tube, but when
they wen applied to the human
body they did not prove effective."
thought there should be some de-1
centralization of administration. Th"|
confidence of the veteran wu shaken when he considered that the fate
of hit pentioa retted upon the judgment of men in Ottawa. The veteran
would have more confidence, he felt,
if the original pension decision was
reached by local authority, by thote
who examined him md knew hit
personal problem.
A large number found they luf-
fered a "pre-enlistment condition",
and this phase was arousing an in-
creuing storm. It meant that the
Government was not willing to accept a responsibility little in comparison to that admitted by the man
who volunteered.
Canada fell far below the United
States ln disability benefits. Such
benefits there reached a maximum
of $235 monthly.
He felt bitter over the question
of estates of those who give their
Uvea. Surely, he laid, it wu not
necessary to take 12 months and
more to clear up a man's pay and
allowance estate or to forward thi
personal effects back home. Yet this
waa the condition prevailing.   De-
Sendance Allowance Board ques-
onnaires were mailed to mothers
who sought the gratuity as part of
their son's estate. It was unnecessary and was a failure of the forces
themselves to set up an administration system to meet conditions.
He did not wish to give the impression that rehabilitation measures were not succeeding. He did
feel that even more could be ac
complished. Tribute should be paid
to the designers of the plan. He
was convinced lt would not run
afoul of party lines. He urged his
listeners to give rehabilitation serious study in all Its phases.
Mr. Defleux concluded by paying
tribute to the "old veteran". Thi
returning warrior of today owed
him a debt of gratitude for he bad
paved for him the way of organization and unselfishly shared in ths
construction of a rehabilitation program denied ln their day of need.
The new veteran would not forget.
Wants Dandelion
Planted on Grave
LACKAWANNA, N.Y., Sept. 11
(AP).—In a will filed Friday,
Delmore Francis Miner, who died
Aug. 14, aaked that a dandelion
be put on hli grave. "Just plant
a dandelion," the will read. "I
like them. They are the harbinger
cf Spring, and good weather, and
maybe better things."
Film Board Official lo Organize
Discussion Groups in Rural Areas
Films dealing with training of
war veterans who hid lott arms or
legi to use tools in industry and to
enjoy normal lives were enjoyed by
the Board ot Trade at the Hume
Friday.
Ibe films were ihown by Rex
.Mills of the National Film Board
who It remaining ln Nebon for leveral monthi to carry out organization of Film Board rural circuits in
Went Kooteniy.
E11 • b 11 thment of discussion
group! In connecUon with the filmt
is sought by Mr. Mills, who with
Mn. Mills, wu ■ guest at the Board
dinner Such groups have already
been organized In the Okamgin by
Mr. Mills.
His object, he uld, wu to tie ln
the films with local community pro.
bttms Some of the films would
seem to hive no local angle for
certain communities, yet he hid
teen a fine youth project grow ln
a Vancouver blind community u
thi result of discussion following
ihowlng of a Chicago film. Much of
the work of teen-agers md so on
bad been ihown. The Cout group
•et.up a gymnasium, were taken on
ikallng partial md hikes by adults,
md other activities developed, u s
result. Previously, whin trouble
developed, "the kids" were* always
blimed.
Mall objectives of the Film Board
were to create discussion of current
evenU of Canada; to create a feeling of citizenship ind pride In
country through discussions, con-
tuts, essays and so on; and to report on Canada's wir effort
"Canada it War" had been
Ihown In all Cinadlan thiatrn, In
A birthday today meins you ire i cautious, deliberate person Your Judgment It
practical and sound. You an ttudloui, imbi-
tloui and ire Interested In trsvel snd good
books. You spire no (Mini to ichleve luccess.
You will find hipplneu In nurrlige. Ths
mill this morning miy bring a meesage of
good cheer that you have been waiting tor.
Should you hare any disappointment, nmim.
her that thin are things you can do shout IL
Don't be peevlih; write s letter yourulf.
TEIT ANIWIRI
1 Stral, liter cilled Sirah
2 RrbeRih
3 Rai'llcl    Her   sister   Uah   was  his
lfe
Etiquette Hints ,
If you make a phone call through i secretary or telephone operator, be ready to talk as
soon ■■ the call li ready. It is incontlderate
so keep ■ person wilting.
1600 U.S. theatrei, md ln English
•nd South African theatrei.
Development of m intelligent Interest in political affairs wu being
produced by the dbcuHion in rural
areas, he uld. If, fog Instance, a
picture ihowlng Ukrainian customs
wu put on, discussion might Uke
place on how Ukxmlan immigrants
might fit In the locality.
GIVE RESPONSIBILITY
In dealing with youngsten, lt hid
been found thit the most unmine-
aguble lobered down when given
responsibility md leidenhip. He
had seen one group organize drama
club, table tennb md other actlv.
Itles In which the toughest element
had taken a great part. Allowed to
run their own show without Interference from parents, they were
learning to look intelligently to the
future.
The Board wai non-polltleal, he
told the Board, operated much like
the Cintdlin Broadcasting Corporation. It wu definitely divorced
from pirty politics There were 07
rural circuits from Vlctorii to Hall-
fax, tlx of them being In British
Columbia.
Visual education on such mitten
U agriculture wu given to idults
ind school children with special
plcturu dealing with fruit ind so
on.
Mr. Mills uld plcturei deillng
with Immunlutlon, heilth, home
nursing, etc., would fill one of the
needs of the more isolated areas
where doctors and nurses were almost unheird of.
Perminency In dtvelopment of
vbuil educstlon wu here and the
whole scheme wu being plieed on
solid ground.
"G'wan homt with your mally-rkh, iwMf-ot-a-aut
Grapt-Nutt flakesl You're holding up the fob."
"But mister, can I h»lp tt if yoat
old shovel seeps mapping st these
glorious, malty-rlch, Gripe-Nuts
1-—ts? tt ki-jws what's goodi"
"You said lt, kid-end It wants to
dig into thou cirbohydrrUes for
energy, proteim for muscle, phosphorus fur teeth and bones, Iran for
Uw blood, sod other food r-SiyiUsU In
Onpe-NuU Hikes."
"Smart ihovell tt probably know
that Onpe-NuU Flakes sn mads of
two grains—wheat and malted barley
specially blended, baled and touted
for doable goodness and May digestion."
"O.K., OX—ITI chock the Job snd
|S get rot Onpo-Nuta Flaku now."
Mr
Tea is the
Refreshing
Beverage
TEA
CLASSIFIED SECTION
PHONE 144 FOR AN AD TAKER
..j.,.;..--,      :,   -..-■■-:   . .-....-.v , , ,
— k---:-*-:----- -   ^^^-■^'^^■-■^-^^
 -
I.
■ ■   " ■      i
i-s^w^PP?^-^~~~~'
On ifa Olh
.   'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 !
are at
Andrew
& Co.
I in Footfashion
jg Brings
at for
ustomers
IR, Sept. 17 (CP)-
a   dream,   but   pork
loaves and veal-and-
.5   were   being   given
a Vancouver store this
1 of theae commodities
presented to every cut-
inder of four meat cou-
re'a delicatessen ln Ker-
! might as well give the
I let lt spoil," Mr. Moore
I lust aren't buying it.
ing their couponi fot
of meat and don't leem
; meat pies.
GRAND
>rink For
illLY  NIGHTS
OLM'S FURS
Storage
tt — Alteration!
ir St.     Phona 960
fftfi i i.ij...,ii i-ji n
:er supports
Ith garments ond
re control, see
HEA A. GIBSON
•rr Apts., Nelion.
tsta _a______-HB i r-B
tz»xxxexisi*xt%soca&
<JEW FALL-      -.•• ■
SAND HATS
FASHION SHOPPE
ttt&8SS!%$itS&!»!ie#!»
Maeitro of tht CBC't Monday
afternoon ihow, "Ottlgn for Lli-
tenlng," li Dirk Keetbaai, who .
came to Ottawa from the Netherlands In 1928.
In the natlon'i capital ht It
a well known violin soloist at
symphonic, operatlo and talon
music events, He oonduett tha
orcheitra In the CBC't TnamA
Canada network studios Mondays at 4 p.m. ovtr CKLN.
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
7'30—O Canada
7:31-Wake Up and Live (CKLN)
8:00—CBC News
8:15—Breakfast Club
8:30—Breakfast Club
844—C.P.R. Train Time
8:45—Rhythm on the Keys (CKLN)
9:00—BBC News
9:15—Morning Melodies (CKLN)
9:30—Melody Parade
9:43—Music Room _,_,
9:5_-Tlme Slgnil
10.90-Moraini Vjiit »'•'
10.15--CK_N Preu Niwi
10:30-Muilcal Roundup (CKLN)
10;.5-Organ Magic (CKLN)
U:0O-Bawalian Striqgi
ll:15-Mu_lcal Slmllet (CKLN)
ll:30-8oldler't Wife
ll:45-Memories ln Song
AFTERNOON ,
12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcast
12:25-The Notice Board (CKLN)
13:3n-CBC Newi
12:45—Matinee Memories
l:0O-Old Favourite. tCKLN)
l:lj-01d Favourltea (CKLN)
1:30—Modern Musicians.
1:45-Afternoon Recital
200—From the Classics
2:13—Songi for You
2:30—Roblnion Family
2:45—Downbeat
3:00—Don Master
8:15—Mirror for Women
3:30—Curtain Echoes
' 3:45~Swln« Time (CKLN)
4:00—Design for Listening
4:13—Design for Listening
4:30—Stock Quotations
4:45—Two Piano Team
5:00—Sacred Heart Programme
(CKLN)
5:30-CKLN Preu News
3:45—Children's Story Time
(CKLN)
■VENINC
6:00—Claiilcel Momenta (CKLN)
6:15—Cavalcade of Melody
(CKLN)
6:30—Cavalcadi of Melody
(CKLN)  ,
7:00-CBC Niwt
7:15—Canadian Roundup
7:30-Re-!ta] Time
7:45-Pat Terry
11:110  -Night Music
8:30-Flesta
9:00-Nlght Claatlci (CKLN)
9:15—Peerless Newi (CKLN)
9:30-Muilcal Program (CKLN)
9:45—Muilcal Program (CKLN)
10:OO-CBC Newt
10:15—Ninth Victory Loan
(CKLN)
10:20—Interlude (CKLN)
10:30-_od Save tht King
Rossland Social
By MRS. F. Q. BRAY
ROSSLAND, B.C., Sept. 13—At the
first meeting of the Fall teason of
the Martha Circle ot St Andrew1!
United Church, members decided
to affiliate with the Women'i Millenary Spciety. Refreihmentt
were terved by the hoiten, Mrt. E.
MacGauley, assisted by Mn. Fraser
Mltchel. -Present were a guest, Mrs,
Whltehouse, Mrs. F. S. Peters, Mn.
E. E. Morriion, Mn. Selfe, Mlu G.
Martin, Mn. F. Mitchell, Mn Ellison, Mri. K. Boiworth and the hostess.
Mn. S. H. Htyden entertained the
memben of the Dorcat Circle of
the St. Andrew'i United Church on
Tueiday evening. The devotlontl
period was conducted by Mrt. W.
Blackwell. They also decided to
affiliate with the Women'i Missionary Society. The report of the
Women'i Auxiliary wu read. Re.
frethmenti were terved by the
hostess, aulited by Mrs H. Keffer.
Thoie present were Mri. E. Sec-
combe, Mri. J. Roicorla, Mri. D.
Martin, Mn. E. Lyndrup, Mri. Jen-
ten, Mrs. W. Cunningham, Mri. F.
5S3BW/
LECKIES
H. White, Mn. W. Blackwtll, Mn.
C. A. Hamon, Mn. W. Arrowimlth,
Mn. H. Keffer.
Mr. and Mn. Lei Treverton, who
have been holidaying it Balfour and
other Kootenay polnti, returned to
the city.
Mri. Thomu Wood left on Monday to vlilt her ton Alex who
recently returned from oversell and
It a patient ln the Hospital in Vancouver,
Mn. J. B. Rlchardion, who hu
been vlilting her father-in-law and
mother-in-law,-Mr. and Mn. Robert Rlchardion, Second Avenue, hu
returned home to Vancouver.
L. W. Laslett Is visiting his daughter, who li spending her leave In
Victoria. Pte. Aileen Laslett la
itatloned with the C.WA.C.'I at
Camp Borden.
Mr. and Mn. _>. G. Palmer returned to the city from a holiday
at Kulo, the gueits of Mr. and Mra
George Johnion.
Mrs John Hermani wu a Nelion
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walker, Mr.
and Mri. L. C. Faurot were ln Col-
ville, Wuh., to attend the Faurot-
Walker wedding.
Sgt. A. R Orman, R.C.A.F., who
recently returned home from over-
leu and hu been visiting hli parent!. Rev. and Mn. C. H. Orman,
Columbia Avenue, hai gone to Vancouver to apply for hli dlicharge.
He wu accompanied by hit brother, J. F. Orman.
The memberi of the Government
Square Circle of St. Andrew'i United Church returned meetingi Tueiday night when they were entertained by Mn. T. Nort. Mn. E. E.
Perkini conducted the devotional
period. Mn. H. Bathie gave an ln-
tereitlng report of the W.A. meeting. After much discuulon the
memberi decided to affiliate with
the memben of the Women'i Mli-
slonary Society. Refreihraenta were
lerved by the hoiten. 'Pretent were
Mrs. H. K. Johniton, Mrs E. __ Perkini, Mri. R. Morln, Mn. H. Bathie,
Mn'. E. L. Hedley, Mri. H. W. Lefevre, Mn. C. H. Clegg tnd the
hosteu.
Mn. Ruuell Rice, and three
children left on Wedneidiy night
for Sloui Lookout, Ont. They were
accompanied u far ai Nelion by I
Mr. Rice. Mr. Rice plam to leave
for i month'i holldiy at Sioux Lookout.
Flight Lieutenant Auitln Bithle,
Gaiety, Grave Ceremony, Dance
Lions Club; Many Gifts Presented
Nelson't newly organlred Lloni
Club became i full fledged member
ot Lions International md of District 19 Saturday night, when tn
a ceremony charged with significance, (he Club received ltt charter.
"An Instrument ot authority" and
bearing "many rights and retpontl-
bilitie.", the' charter wai presented
to Preiident Martin J. Varseveld by
Don C. Wtke, Dlttrict Governor, at a
monster banquet ln the Canadian
Legion building. Beautiful glttt
were alto pretented by Waahington,
Idaho and Britlih Columbia clubs
of District 19 while nearly 300 Lions
and their wives and gueita watched.
Full of enthusiasm despite their
two-day, actlon-flUed journey by
uuto caravan to Nelson, .American
Lions taw to lt that there wat never
t dull moment, and the crowded
hall wm alternately noity with
spontaneous tinging and laughter
at the mirth-provflklng visitors' antics, or gravely illent during the le-
rlous ceremonial, periods,
MUSICAL HIGHLIGHTS
One of the highlights was provided by the Spokane Lions Chorus
which provided a splendid musical
respite. Comical vocal numbers by
Warren Hauskens, Spokane radio
artist, were also enjoyed. A dance
.brought the program to a close.
The aim of service clubs, cooperation and unselfish service to their
community, was reflected In the
fact that Rotary, Gyro and Kinsmen
representatives were attending, the
new Lloni were told by Mr. Wike,
who came from Walla Walla, Wuh„
to present the charter,
Since 1914, he said, Lions International, had grown'to 4888 clubi in
13 different countrlei containing
nearly one-quarter million memberi. The banquet wu typical of
Lions gatherings.
"You have seen horseplay and hilarity, everything from the standpoint of entertainment, but you
nave also seen the group ready to
settle down to business." The club
wm unique in that the members
could work and play together,
through playing learning to know
each other, to recogniie each other's
abilities ,to cooperate on the Job.
Lions clubs wert engaged In
about 70,000 various activitiea for
the betterment of communities.
The charter gave the Nelson Club
the privilege to Join nearly 5000
other clubs operating under a code
of ethici, expressing Ideals of Lion-
ism and practising the golden rule.
The International colon, purple and
gold, embodied theae ethics and
ideals ln their meanings.
The Nelson club was proud to
Join the large Lloni International
family, President Varseveld said ln
accepting the charter. Great possibilities for community service were
opened.
The Club would play Its part in
the growth of the community and
would gladly Join hands with all in
any worthy enterprise. He extended
hearty cooperation ln worthy alms
by which all Lions itood with the
other lervice clubs and foresaw the
day when lt would be said Nelson
was a better place ln which to live
by virtue of Its clubi
MANY GIFTS
Gifts presented Included a Union
Jack by Frank Staples of the Creston Club; the "pot of gold'' by W..
Harman of the Grand Coulee Dam
Club; stationery by J. Blodgett of
the Hlllyard, Wash., Club; a frame
for the Charter by Everett Jinnett
of the Sprague Club; the Stars and
Stripes by the Worley, Idaho, Club;
a set of flags representing the nations in which there were Lions
Clubs, by Tom Landers of the Coeur
d'Alene Club; 100 visitors' cards by
H. Adams of the Fairfield, Wuh.,
Club; a gavel by thi Odessa, Wash.,
Club; President's Pin by the Rlt_-
vllle, Wash., Club; Secretary's Pin
by the Rod-ford Club; an order
tor I bronze bell by M. Goodwin of
the Spokane Club; and a speaker's
notes stand by W. Wallace of the
Vancouver Club.
W. P. Kapak, Club Secretary,
opined the program and then wu
succeeded'as Chairman by Senator
Virgil A. Warren, District Secretary,
and a Lion for over 22 yean. The
Senator had led the Spokane Club
for 17 yeari for perfect attendance
and' had held every high office, Mr.
Kapak uld in an Introduction
speech.
"O Canada" and "America" were
sung and an invocation given by
Rev. A. Stewart ot Nelson prior to
the banquet. /
All through the banquet, the American visitors burst into song and
had the whole gathering singing
favorite oldtimers. Francis Baxter,
who conducted the Spokane Chorus, and head of a music department
which Includes the entire Spokane
ichool district, also led community
singing. Accompanists were Norman Thue, Tadlo performer, and
Miss Calvert, both of Spokane.
Senator Warren read many congratulatory telegrams from Llona
International officlali and clubs. He
Introduced at the head table, Gordon Allan, Kinsmen President, and
Mrs. Allan; F. H. Smith, GyroTresl-
dent and Mrs. Smith; George Sinclair, President of the Creston Club
which sponsored the Nelson Club:
Zone Chairman Hanley Morris ana
Mrs. Morris; Past District Governor
Kelly Hagen and Mrs. Hagen; Mrs.
Martin Varseveld, Mrs. Don Wike,
Alderman A. H. Allan, Rotary President, and Mrs. Allan; T. D. Rolling, Kinsmen District Governor,
and Mrs. Roiling; Mrs. A. F. Pelrce,
wife of the Deputy District Governor and W. Wallace ot the Vancouver Club.
Mayor N. C. Stibbs welcomed the
visitors. Nelson had, he said, iplen-
dld examplei ot what tervlce clubs
meant to a community in Rotary,
Gyro, Kinsmen and Soroptlmist
clubs. Establishment of the Lioni
Club wai a wonderful opportunity
from the Civic point of view for the
clubi efforts were nearly 100 per
cent local, he laid. He outlined a
number o! luggested ambitious projects, gave a few facta about the
City for the benefit of the visitors,
and invited them to Inspect the
Civic Centre.
Concluding, he left the "thought":
"Make no little plans; they have
no magic to stir men's blood;
"Make big plans; aim high in
hope and work, remembering that
a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after
we are gone will be a living thing,
asserting itself with ever-growing
insistency."
Deputy District Governor Peirce
responded to the welcome,'express.
Ing his pleasure over the fact that
"this beautiful city" was to be the
lite of another Lions Club. He as-
lured Mr. Stibbs that the "large objective." he had lilted might not
prove io large for the Club wtien
the work accomplished by other
Clubi was considered.
The reason for the unfortified
boundaries between Canada and the
United Statei wm because of the
friendship and good fellowthip of
tht two nations Amerlcani took
pride in thli friendship. Basil for
the existence of the Lions Clubs was
service to the community and he
wu sure the new Club would not
fall short
At the close of the banquet pro-
gram, applause was given to the Pythian Sisters who prepared the din-
ner. t
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MC
\o5of'
kv, %m. it, IMS— '
NELSONSOC1AL
■y MRS. M. J. VJONIUX
Charge fir engagement announcement! on thli paga It It JO
PICKARD-GORRIE
• On August 18 I wedding ot
Intereit to many Nelionltei took
place at the manse, Arthurlle St,
Barrhead, Scotland, when Rev. T,
L. London united ln marriage Lie.
Gordon Plckird, ton of Mr. md
Mn. Leslie Plckird, Douglu Hotel,
Trail, ind Irene, eldest diughter of
Mr. ind Mn. John G. Gorrle, Ellan-
gowan, Gaterjlde, Barrhead. Thi
bride looked charming ln a dove
gray luit, navy flit hit ind veil.
Attending her wu her sister, Miu
Gorrle. Both wore conagei ot
white heather and tweet peal. Jo-
teph Docherlt, cousin of the groom,
wai bett man.' Later the couple left
to spend their honeymoon at Troon,
Aynhlre.
• Mn. S. S. Fowler of Rlondel
wai tn the city at the weekend enroute to the Coait.
t 3. Sutherland, Fairview, hu
returned from a week ipent at the
Caait.
• Mr. and Mn. Steve Maco and
their daughter, Nanci, of Vancouver, former residents of Nelson, are
guests of Mr. and Mri. Charles De-
Ferro, Fairview.
• Mist Rosallee Trlggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trlggs,
Front Street, left yesterday to attend U.B.C. ln Vancouver.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown
of Corra Linn ipent Saturday in
town.
• Mrt. O. S. Bowman ot Spokane ii spending a few dayi In Nelson. .
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abey of
Mirror Lake visited town Saturday.
• Mrs. Appleton of Sunshine
Bay visited her sisters, Mn: H. H.
Pitta and Mri. Ruby Clayton, Nelion Avenue, at the weekend.
• Mn. H. Mlddleton of Willow
Point was among city ihoppen Saturday.
• H. Beck of Kailo ipent the
weekend in Nelaon.
• Major and Mn. S. C. Price and
son Michael tt Harrop visited the
city at the wekend.
• R. G. McLeod, mining man
of Seattle, pioneer reildent of Nelion, li a Nelson visitor.
• Miu Betty Bfown, daughter
of Magistrate and Mn. William
Brown, leaves this morning for
Vancouver to attend U.B.C.
• Mri. Charlei M. Beltner, Stanley Street, hai returned from Trail
where ihe ipent a week at the
home of her aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. R. A. Giles
• Benny Monteleone, R.C.A.F,
li here from Calgary visiting his
wife and family.
• Mr. and Mn. Emilson visited town Saturday.
• Shoppen In the city Saturday
Included Robert Main of Bonnington.
• Miss Margery Fraier, daughter of Mr. and Mri. William Fraser
of Kootenay Bay, hai left for Edmonton where she will attend the
Univeriity of Alberta.
- • Leslie Tralnor, who attendi St.
Auguitlne Seminary in Toronto and
haa spent the holidays at the home
of hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Tralnor, Stanley Street, has left
for the Eait to reaume his course.
He was accompanied as far as Kimberley by his mother, who with him
visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce for a few
days
• Commander and Mrs. Burrord
A. Smith of Longbeach visited town
Siturdiy.
• Pti. P. K. Druiklc, who ipent
several yean oveneat, has arrived
in Nelion and It guest of hit titter,
Mn. Jean Katper.
• Joteph Ogemkl arrived at the
wekend from lix yean oveneas
and Is visiting hit mother, Mrt.
Ogentki it Apex.
• Mr. ann\Mn. Robert McFtd-
den and the former's mother of Bonnington spent Saturday In Nelaon.
• Miu Slgrld 'Holmgren, who
ipent her three weeks vacation li
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrt. W. Holmgren, Carbonate
Street, hu returned to. New Wett-
mlmtcr to resume her course at the
Royal Coluraban Hoipltal.
• Frank Trozzo and hli lister,
Mlsi Amelia Trqzzo, of Appledale,
■pent the weekend ln Nelion.
• Miss Mae Bowkett, 720 Stanley Street, left yeiterday morning
for Vancouver where ihe will take
up her studies at the University of
Britlih Columbia.
• Mn. Louli Choquette, John-
itone Block, il spending her two
weeki vacation at the home of her
parenti, Mr. and Mn. Charlei H.
Stark in Trail.
• Memberi of Circle No. 3 of
Trinity United W.A. met at the
home on the North Shore of Mn.
J. B. Stallwood Thursday when
thoie present were Mrs. W. E. Colet,
Mn. H. D. Dawaon, Mn. J. P Fink,
Mn D. H. Ferguson, Mri J. C. Grum-
mett, Mn. i. R. McLennan, Mn. S.
A. McLeod, Mrs J. Nelll, Mn. J. H.
Wilkinson, Mrs W. A. Weafherhead,
Mn R. Scott and Mn. Shell aa a
viiltor.
• Mr. and Mn. Arthur Johnson
of Keremeos are holiday viaiton in
town.
• Mn. J. Bichan, who ipent the
past few weeki viaiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Jerome, Hoover Street, alio
friendi ln Procter and Caitlegar, returned to her home in Vancouver
Saturday.
Requiem Mass
SungforJ.Surina
of Sh&tty Bench
KASLO, B.C.—Funeral lervlcei
for Joieph Peter Surlna of Shutty
Bench were held Saturday morning from the Sacred Heart Church
at Kaslo. Rev, Father Moehan conducted the high mass.
There wai a wealth of beautiful
floral tiibutes and many spiritual
offerings.
Pallbearers were J. McPherson,
J. Reu'ter, T. Taylor, J. Mikalpik, J.
Babista, and Capt. G. W. Weit.
LONDON (CP) - Viscount Addl-
son. Dominions Secretary, has appointed G. W. Tory to be his private secretary and Miss E. J. Emery to be his assistant private secretary.
____"__"
1* REEMA
FURNITURE CO.
The Houm o! Furnitura Value!
Phoni 115 Nelton
BUY ON OUR
BUDGET PUN
Terms ln accordance with Wartime Prlcei ind Trade Regula-
tlon.
NEW DELHI, Indli (CP)-Rep-
retentatlvei ot the recently formed
Indian National War Memorial
Committee may thortly visit the
United Kingdom, Canada and thi
United Statet. The Committee was
appointed to prepare a scheme for
the establishment ot a military academy ln India at a war memorial.
It hu been deolded a subcommittee
ihould go abroad to itudy methods
of academies ln other countries.
BLOUSES
In  crepes,  iheers  and   tpuns,
Stripes, florals'and plain colors.
$2.50 to $12.95
FASHION FIRST LTD.
diotidaif.
TnakliL
Whtn you oik ui to
change addroit of
your paper, when you
go on your vacation
and whtn you ara
about to return,
pleato giro tha pretent address to which
the paper it being
tent at well at the
new address.
We keep our moiling lilt
by poitofficei rather than
by Individual namei.
THE
Nelson Doily News
Circulation  Deportment
PHONE 144
S«»»K««»»S«S5r»-««S
Reliable Watch Repairing . .
Consult—
491  BAKER ST.
RCAF., who returned recently
from oveneas, left last week to vlilt
at Edmontpn and Calgary.
Fo. Roy Brown, R.C.A.F.. ipent
the weekend ln the city with hli
wife Pte. Mary Brown, C.W.AC.,
nee r,!iss Mary Bathie, who li
ipending her leivt here with her
mother, Mrs. H. Bathie. Fo Brown
returned to hli station tt Williams
Lake.
Gnr. Claire Scatchard, who recently returned from overseai ind
hai been visiting hii parents, Mr
and Mn. W. K. Scotchard, Georgia
Street, hu reported to Vincouver.
TOR   MILK-TRY
K.V.D.
PHONE 111
IN Is Not (fk&pwiAibk.
YES, Listeners1 CKLN will not be held responsible for oil
the fun and mirth, and all that happens on the air
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17TH, AT 8:15
Because Don McNeil, and all the "Breakfast Club" Gang
will be heard over CKLN every morning at 8:15 to 8:45
TUNE IN TO THE "BREAKFAST CLUB"
EVERY MORNING OVER CKLN.
Brought to you through courtesy of "Swift Canadian Co."
DRIFFIELD, Yorkihlre, Englind
(CP)—Firmer! wno gave Germtn
prisoners cigars and clgarettei to
encourage them to work have been
warned thit thli is contriry t to
Wir Office orders
Thrown From Horse
BALMORAL. Scotland. Sept le
iReuten) - Prlnoeu Illtabeth.
while riding at BiUnoral recently
with htr litter rrlnctii Mar|iret.
wu Ihrewn from htr hottl tnd
itvtrtly hrulied both l»«i
She hu been ordered to tiki t
complete rett but will be ib> to fulfil her fortheomlm engif—nenti In
Edinburgh and Olasgow at (he purl
nf tht month.
_____________________
  ,—
6 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, IMS
>*"»-"', ."«•..■«>.."
vumwn
~~-wew-
■    •
mm
TODAY'S News Pietwes
FAMOUS SPANISH BULL-FIGHTER COMING TO MEXICO: Manuel Rodriguez, Spain's most
famous bull-fighter, li reported to be coming to
Mexico. On this occasion the bull triumphed over
the' matador; he wat thrown to the ground and his
life saved only after comrades rushed Into the ring
and succeeded In distracting the bull. Here he it on
the horns of the enraged animal.
HIMHKHir>ll_aH______H__H-__i__i-B-V«l>    *■   s_.uwwwsr.jww   ■   ■_»
FINALIST8  IN  GIRL8*  NET CHAMPIONSHIP:  Shirley  Fry
(left), of Akron 0., engages In the traditional handshake with Jean
Doyle, of San Diego, Cal., her opponent in the final of the. national
girls' tennis championship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Fry
successfully defended her title, defeating the San Diego girl.
SHOOTING HIGH: Frances
Kenney of Raleigh, N.C, has every
right to the medals which cover
her practically from head to toe.
For three years she has been senior women's champion of the
two Carolina!. She also holds
three junior A.A.U. national medals and was on two first-place national relay races and took second
place In the 400-metre free style
swim. Ambitious Frances Is now
shooting for the senior U. 8. national swimming championship.
BATAAN COMMANDERS REUNITED: A dramatic moment is
pictured here is General of the Army Douglas MacArthur embraces
Lt-General Jonathan M, Wainwright In the New Grand Hotel In
Yokohama. Gen. Wainwright was recently released from a Japanese
prison camp.
(_t-. i _ PHO JOB: Ray Flaherty,
former coach of the Washington
Redskins In the National pro
league, is the new mentor of the
Brooklyn Tigers In tha same football loop. Flaherty has been in
the service.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
0SABANK
0FF)C1AL,HE tS'
THE SOUL Cf
INTEGRITY. HE
NEVER PUT HIS
HAND TO A DISHONEST MILLION,
*tyjauta~i¥bxela
TODAY'S NEEDLECRAFT:
The clever housewife chooies crocheted dollies. They give ■ look
of luxury—they're durable, prac-
tlcsl. Mike these—they'll be your
pride!
Do these dollies In string or
finer cotton. Use them In sets or
at Incidentals. aPttern 809 hat .directions; atltches.
8end TWENTY CENTS (20c) In
coins (stamps cannot bs sceepted)
for thli psttern. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Dally Newi
Plttern Department, Nelton, B. C.
TttaAmn  Tflcudw
LITTLE GIRL FROCK: She'll
win all hearts In thlr adorable
frock with perky bows and heart
poekets. Pattern 9392 Includes a
pinafore, too. Make both — for
busy schooldays and playtimes
'ahead.
Pattern 9392 comes in sizes 1, 2,
3, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1'/4 yards
39-inch; \\ yard 35-Inch contrast,
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In
comi (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Dally News
Pattern Department, Nelson, B. C
£UNT HET
|iT WOULONY HURT YOU
EXERCISE VtXJR PETS
'ANDTHEN-
HENRY/
———t
mzzsf
aag___B__aa_fr--i----B-
E4*X>I!-I CAN'T OCT
MY MINP OFF THAT
rWiRlwS _ VISIT TO
MY FIANCEE WILL
it I
(AH. MY LITTLE
MUFFIN1! - I FORGET ALL
MY TROUBLES WrOS I'M
WITH TOJ It ALLOW ME
TO  PRESENT YOU VITO
THIS LITTLE '-OQOOO
TRINKET!!,
I
AN&ELS   .
HAVE   ..
STRANGE - MR. AND MBS. BEN ]
INDAYTON   HAVEN'T SHOWN
UP- IM THEIR LETTER -THEY
SAID THEV'D GET HERE AT   )
EXACTLY ONE   (-. y ,
O'clock: -- its f m sure they
POLIR NOW--      ARE'NTCOMIN'.
C™. ttt,. («iWmV*«
WELL--I'LL
OUST RUN
DOWN TO TH'
OFFICE-ANO
SEE IF I GOT/
ANVrAAIL-
BV GO-L.V-THI9
SIQN CERTAINLY
WORKED OUT TO
ME SATISFACTION.'
_
CH,KIN*.HlAil HALlRkHniO
' WI OW iAVE fl/t_y AHP     f"
rvcTLccie.' r
A.
"Travellers get critici-ed; but
If all travel is like that bus rule
I took, nobody does it the second time If it ain't necessary."
SAUT5 SAW..
4
dBfr
_xm^J_!3>V\
i iwjp^
MviAl
•fcA
' w
&*
■ ■ ■- '-_.:_ifitfl.--r_T
m.y^
WKY, THAT OFF-KJ-Y Booty   woody
OF VO_*S H«.D THf SOUTH Silt PR1HU-.
PRUCTICAllY SWOONING IN YOUR .
HOIV DO YOU DO II, CHUM ! DON'T
TELL ME All — JUST GIVE ME
IESSON  NUM6ER ONI;.
WIT, mt WOWNT W I
PUYIN6 'MElANCHOlY
SHE ■— LOOK, SAWVE
YOU KNOW
THAT6M
BEFORE
rt
"The doctor told me It waa tha
work of providence that cured nr
but ht'i'charging me for _;/*,
LONDON iTP> -- A new national
campaign, led by 500,000 women, id
being planned to use child nurseries
In conjunction with maternal welfare centres so Lh«,L mothers can
leave their older children fur a few
weeki before and after new babies
are born, Also advocated are baby
"parking places'1--nurseries where
children could be left nvcrniRlit
while their parent* went out together. Th*.' children of ex-servicemen's wives, war widows and mother! on part-time work would \»
looked »ft?r In othrr nurseries whit
their pacuU worked
.
■•■*-*■■ -■■ ■ -' --■*-■ —•-■s- ■
■- ■■ - '- -
 ■
1-653
PHONE 144
_f WANTED
OMAN FOR GENERAL
I ln private suite. Must
look. MOM pur month
sj and room. Apply Mri.
ia. Castlegar Hotel.
H-OUSEKEEPER FOR
•'to fte country. Apply
f£r Wo. -T4«.
iHRH IMJtft Iv -0
ttore and deliver. Box
jjewi. 	
-TyOUNG LADY FOR
irk. Apply  to  Box 202,
Ptobj CCOT TOT
.femill.* Box 232, Dal'/
POR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS
rWAiWb - aJWCV
S^WAsher. A.?Pii
i Cafe.
TH   AND   SALESMEN	
WASCARD A(^NTS
ien, boys and girls earn
Sy In spare time taking
nertonal Christmas _ir]t
'not necessary. Beautiful
ll album tupplied. Per-
stmoi eardt may alio be
'minted creit of Army,
force, C.W.A.C., etc. Also
SJectlon of mwrlflci-t
Stmas card assortments
rful spray desiens, foil
Boxed In bea-tltfl <r»>
IS ipeclal asiortments of
rnei, comics, children'."
ous Chrlstmai teils, gift
[ tlntel ribbon, home plc-
4in. Established over 30
TON WALPERT CO
fnlverslt" Tower Bulldins.
itherlne St. W., Montreal.
SrunTrpt; OF" rTKWirT-
rtlsed products have ooen-
aalesmm tn cover Drus
car trade ln OkanaKan and
r> Salarr. rommlseion and
a Aoollcant mint own
,ile Preference given to
ith reta'l experle"e- 'n
In*. Appl* to nearest Se-
Sirvic- OMce. No. N-l-
^TI0NSWANTID_
il low ratei for non-com-
advertltemenU under
Biflcatlon toaiilitpeo-
|dng employment onu
Seweek(«dH» i covert
mber of required llnei
I In idvance. Add 10c II
mber '■ detlred
^jgrwwrnTO
Ires housekeeping position
blv ln home with other
r&x 082 DallrJIewi^
f_7fTJBUC~STXNdGRA-
vcr 15 years' experience.
106S-L.
JUSINEtt AND	
(SIONAL DIRECTORY
lay-rTTnid mini
ghOWSON k CO ASSAY
.otepMnjSLj-_!_-!_n__
Es. ROSSLAND. B C.
T_&mW__Mir___5E__-^
IriJOoWAV A&SAY
410ir^ejiav_Jt_JWson_
injjtpendent Mine Reo
________X__M==
ma co____^_MZ
n_uiLDfSaTc^fRM^
^oo.m.Uo.to^l.rgr
Large Stock
WNl.OWS-DOORS
FRAMES-SASH
WHY WAIT?
for catalogui showing rough openings ln wall
B.C. SASH It DOOR CO.
999 W. Broadway
Branch: 119 Columbia, Wettmlntter.
FURS"
Buy your fur coat now-Speelil
prices, large telectlon—No luxury tax.
POLAR FURS I.TD.
MB Granville St.      Vancouver
STANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4
receipts to page with duplicate
sheets. Nelson Daily Newt Prlnt-
lng Dept,
FOR" SAS--STB- OK-AN IN
good condition. Suitable for imall
school or church. Phont JJ8-X or
call 1023 Front St
PIPE - FITT1NOS - TUBM, ««•
cial low prlcei Active Trading
Co., 918 Powell St. Vancouver
FoTsa__-__-U-£ iPLADT CASE
piano, good condition. t-SO.00. Box
8164 Daily Newt.   »
 •-■■'■■     ■ -F.      i       -a   )l.-|i  mum mi   -i  a
NEW OR USED HOUSEHOLD AS-
ticlei. Pay leu It thi Ark Storo.
PIPELESS-"FU_.NAC_l„b.I8-
tcr, 28 x 28, with com. Ph. -3.-Y.
FOR   SALE-SMALL   EUiWrtlC
ttove, UP voiH, Phone Ki___
BABY'S BUGGY IN A.l COiTO.-
tion. Apply 809 Innti St W.
FOR   SALE   -   CHEBTiaiFIELD
Suite. Phone 247-X.
ui for particular!.	
fMSAW^M ACS* RANCH AT
Wlnliw, B.C. toll of wood and
water good. Buildings., t acres undlr cultivation. Level and belt of
Apply 0. 8tonton, Wlnlaw,
245 foot frontage, imall
modtrn   house,   eleotriclty   and
water lnttallid. Fruit treei, pretty
irdin, frii title, water rlghtt.
riu __%___ _m W^''
re*
rasr,
going concern, electric lights, running water. Alto wood lot Apply
• "   '    B.C.
FjrnnraPB HfJWT to-
cation In Nelion. 4 big roomi and
bathroom. Apply E. J. Tinant, 924
Behnten. Ph, 311.    ______
AUTOMOTIVE.
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
NEW 'BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES,
and repairs, Free Illustrated catalogue. Western Canada'! leading
bicycle ttore. Established 1910. C.
H. Harness k Son, 308 Notre Dame
Avenue, Winnipeg, Man,
tt)H SALifi-HARLEY-DAVlDSON
twin 74 motorcyole ln good run
nlng condition. Apply W. J. Libe
doff, Olade, B.C
.MAM   D.CTONAI7.
plained,   Only   10«,   "Delmarh"
Qreicent, BC,
•nd Exchanged J. Cheis. 534 Vernon St
samnrm
3
weeki' tuppur
at Fleury't Fhirm*
$r
hufe»vW-'Bi_ VbU_'HW
band borrow i Kaliomtna Brush
and forget to return tt? Ask him
tonight.
fltW-h*' WrVESTIOATOR. PKf.
sum traced. Confidential. Highlit
referincet. Room 58, Arlington
Hotel, Trail, B,C
HERBAL "SpiClAU-tf'JUS
never-falling, remedy (or ikln
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M.H., Box 914, Vancouver.	
RETURNED 3ERVICEMEN!' SPE-
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and Britlkh bought, iold. The New
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Serial No. 571889. Heater, good
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i-EE
FOR SALE-1934 INDIAN 45 MO-
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Nelaon B.C.	
AUTOMOTIVE'PARTS. Flf
I njiiivm »"   i tMiawi   »■*■.*    rt*~*-J
used Box 34. Cit* Auto Wrcke/I
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f
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^^»___^__ZZIZ-
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u Shop,  acetylene and
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H 324 Vernon St
I ln mine and mill won
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in. Acerylene welding
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MACHINERY
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OF RELIABLE MINING
MACHINERY
Moneha Trams ond Mucking Machines, Min» Ralls,
Pipe,   Comprttssori,   Rock-
Crushers,  Bell Mills, Stop-
«rs, Jack Hammers, Valves.
Vancouver Sales &
Appraisals Limited
346 Beach Avenue
Vancouver, B. C.
SflP"-_!ffiS X'™BER"3ori_
economically. Use the modern
and un-to-date type National Por
table Sawmllli. Manufactured 'bv
NATIONAL MACHINERY CO
LTD. Vineoi'ver BC
P.O. Box 494, Vincouver
Any 8-exp roll developed in
ed 25c Renrinta 3c. Free 5x7
In Both Tries
lOSTON, Sept. U (AP)-Dave
FerrUi' attempt to win hit 22nd
American Leagua garni ot the season fallad tedljr' l| Chicago Whlti
Sox rallied for (lvi rum in the
ilxlh Inning to defeat thi Rid Sox
B-l in the second game of • double-
header. Chicago also took thi tint
game, 8-9. Thi latin win Roiton'i
lixtb md Mvinth In i row
Ctiicago  :.    9  U   0
Boiton      9    8    1
Lee ind Treih; Rubl ind Holm.
Chicago
Boiten %..
    a 13   o
 ,    l   i   i
Castlno, Grove and Tresh; Ferriss,
Hausmann and I'ytlak.
ATHLETICS SCORE /
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 (AP)-
Paced by i fifth-inning homer by
Flrit BaiBJtW Dick Slebert, Phlla-
delphia Athletic! defeated Cleveland Indlani today, 7-5, in the nightcap of an American League double-
header after dropping the opener,
3-0.
Cleveland      8    8    0
Philadelphia   ..._.     0    9    0
Gromek   and   Hayei;   Newiom,
Berry ind Rosar.
Second.
Cleveland  _   ... 8    8    0
Philadelphia        7   10    1
Center, Ileynoldi, Salveson, Him
Md Hiyci, Desautels; Knerr and
Berjy.
FIRST FOR CHANDLER
NEW YORK, Bept 19 (AP) -
Spud Chandler, recently dlicharg
ed from the Army, won hit first
American League gome of the 1348
season as hit New York Yankei
mates overcame ■ four-run deficit
to beat St. Louli Browns, 8-4, and
gain an even break In today's
doubleheaer. The Brownt won the
opener 6-2 {behind Bob Muncrlef.
The split, before u crowd of 37,849,
left the St. Loulians In third place
by one game over the Yankees.
St, Louis      9    8    1
New York -, :■    1    •    0
Muncrlef and Mancuso; Monham
and Robinson
Second:
St. Louli      4    8    0
New York  8    8    1
Shirley, Zoldak and Mancuso;
Chandler and Dresche..
NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17. 1941 - 7
Cubs Knock Out Brooklyn With
Record 18th Sweep of Twin Bill
_ .  . . eprlnt; 3c. Free 8x7 coupon. I
Physiotherapy and Masjgge
Electrical treatments, cabinet baths,
particularly helpful in cases of irtn-
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Reducing courses. Phone 1133 lor
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FILMS UKV ELOPED AND PRINT.
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ovcr 30 yean.
STOP ITCHINO TORTURES OF
eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's foot and ether ikin Irritations with Ellk'i Ointment No 3
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Sask
STOP SUFFERING FROM FOL-
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Verne Tupling, Secretary, Kiwan-
is Club of Sudbury, Box 83, Sudbury. Ontario.
1 1b'h.P. VERtlCAL BUTT STRAP
■team Boiler. Pressure allowed,
130 lbi. It being used every day
and la In good working condition.
Apply to Arlada Dairy Co., Edge-
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tX ROI PORTABLE AIR COM-
pretson. No priority required. AIR
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FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY
BULBS
FOR FALL PLANTING
10 large Darwin Tullpi, 10 to S8
Ins, high, 4 each red, yellow, purple, white and pink $3.00
-0 large yellow Daffodlli or 20
large white Narclsius for $300
Buneh flowered Narcissus bulbs
for Xmaa blooming, 8 large bulbs
for . $100
Rilnbow collection Tullpi ot outstanding varieties, postpaid.
1   dor. $1.3.
. KUYPER'S BULBS
HATZIC, B.C.
We Grow Only the Best
Phone 144 far Want Ad Strvlct
DAILY CROSSWORD
I   ta
1100
108
ion
1(10
^jSTWtfSt?
||_Waisd United King-
I tubserlberi living out-
Kvulir cirri" area
Whert and to Csnidt
Text™ pottage Is required
MAth II SO. three months
Ux months $8 00. one year
Inventor
of the
telephone
Ogled
Contract!
the
thouldert
Driest
OoddMtof
h»r»eiu
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Booth
Dry, a* wine
For
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Net (fed)
14 Keel-Wiled
enekoo
is Sheltered
tide
18 Sprite
18. Utile bin
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SO. Chief god
iBabyl)
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XI Afresh
$4. Bellowed
S3 Baking
chamber
IT Rriciif
18. A unit of Ult
ijhhb uuau
UUPiLl-   i"""B
l-tULillul     __..
ai7ti aga   i
ni.iir.nmn
UUQtlK  P1_I-I_H
I.HiriUI'IIHli     .
KL(      H'-'l'i   MLUl
_\f_      U-iViiBi
Suae_] uwuuu
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••ttrlir'l »■■»'!
SI Cxcettof
chtneet
II. Conclude
43 Fortify
ACROSS
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DOWN
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Above Fink'i Rtady-to-Wtar
Wildcats, Co-Ops
Win
First Football
By Thi Canadian  Prill
A crushing victory for Hamilton
Wildcats, a luccesrtul debut by football's first major co-operative and
return of Toronto Argonauti after
a three year abience highlighted
opening garnet of the 1MB gridiron
campaign Saturday ai firing started
on three Mattered frontt in Ontario.
Wildcats Inaugurated a campaign
for their third ttraight Ontario Rugby football Union championihlp by
suppressing Windsor's Rockets 21-6
at Windior'i Kennedy Stadium before an estimated 2.00 fans who
watched the bortler clty'i flnt O.R.-
V.U. competition in more than a de-
cadi.
In the other O.R.F.U. league game,
strength ihowed'up ln the expected
placet ai Toronto Oakwood Indlani
battered Ottawa Trojam 11-1 before 8,000 fans it Ltntdowne Park.
Thi three Stukui brother!, BlU.
Fnnk and Annli, joined with Jl-
yeir-old running naif Hott McKel-
viy te count ill Indian points.
Thi filth O.R.F.U. teim-Tor-
onto Bilmy Beach Tip-Topi—took
advantages ■ bye ln the schedule
to play in exhibition game in Toronto agalnit Argot, reorganized under Coach Teddy Morrli for their
ball tinee the Interprovinclal Union
folded ln 1941.
Two tlngltt on klcki by Art Skid-
more and mother on Billy Bell'i,
fIrit-Quarttr hoist give Argot •
3-0 victory before 7,000 fans In a
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
iT.R_sAir^"-<5oc GewS
horsa with harnen, $80. Call at
Shorty's Repair Shop. 714 Baker,
ram, mi - mtAvT work
hone, 1750 lbs, 7 yeari old, gentle. R. J. Trcston, Kaleden, B.C.
fM sale ~ vouwa irsm
cow.  Apply   Bill  Sofonoft  Brll-
llant	
voari.   N.   Doienberger,   R.R.   1,
Nelson.
TOW SAUt-TOOD JCTs»7 CO",
trcihtiii Nov. Hamilton, Perryt.
BOATS AND ENGINES
TOR SALif7^18 fTHBY 8^~B-AM
irml-Crulser, mtionltt cabin. 8
H T. Btndix Eclipse air cooled motor with clutch, both used very
kittle. 2 whrrltd irillar, rood rubber, $800.1'.O Box UB7, Trill, B.C.
FOR RACt^"18-rt. TnBOARf) fi5-
j torbott, .81.4 ft bum, Up. Pltrce
engine, firs! cliu condition. R.
Ftirhurtt, Sllvirton, B.C.
dtfemive    itrtngth,    with    Argoi
shading Betchei slightly on the attack.
CO-OPS WIN
At Ottawa, Indlani asserted superiority early on touchdown! by
Frank Stukui tnd McKelvey. Tht
club which will pool all profltt ln a
club undertaking joverntd "by tht
pltytri for the players'* struck
again lite In the fourth quarter
with BUI Stukua getting a major
score after Jim Cumming and
Playing Coach Arnle McWatters
contributed Ottawa's two tingles,
the latter dlstllowid because of in-
terftrtnet. •
A minor mtlee brokt out after
McWttteri' icort when t youngiter
neir the Indian touch-line tried to
eitch the bill. Order finally wu
restored ifter Jostling between police officials tnd cthtr youths who
swarmed to tht touch-line from all
parts of the ptrk. But the umpires
wathed out the icore.
Rockets flattered home fans tt
Windsor by taking a 5-3 first-half
lead on Letensky'i touchdown ifter
t blocktd kick, but Wlldciti erupted for 18 polntt in tht third ijuar-
ter to ita! the Issue.
ANOTHER FALLS TO
GALLANT SIMON
WINNIPEG, Sept. U (CD-Gallant Simon, owned by Lou (Jrwiano
of Vancouver, B. C, won the !e».
tun race at Polo Park here Saturday, the $2500 Added Speers Handicap.
Intermediates
Edge Out Juniors
Nelson Intermediates took the
meaiure of the F.A.C. Juniors 9-8
in an exhibition game at the Civic
grounds Sunday afternoon, A good
crowd witnessed • fair game of ball
considering the cool weather. Both
squads were ihort a player
Highlights of the game were some
nice fielding by Walt Malthoff, and
Ron Stuart of the Junior! and
Johnny Bachyntkl of tht Intermediate!,
Jack Harry, veteran chucker and
catcher of the old Rossland Seniors,
hurled for tht winners. He .truck
out eight, walked two and hit one
batter and yielded 11 hlti. Slim Porter,In the abience of Bob McNabb,
took over the mound work for the
Juniors. He walked two and itruck
out three but allowed only nine
hits,
Walt MalehoH hit the enly homer
of the game, but there were lev-
flrit appearance  In  blgtlmt foot-<|eral two base hlti, Bob MacDonald
and Jack Harry getUng two each
and Ron Nath one for til wltvpen,
Herb Pitts and Jimmy Todd getting
one esch for thi lown.
Each side pulled off ■ doable play,
,   ., ,    ... i Bob. MacDonald to Bun MacDon-
gami itudded wi h preseaion .umjLw f    ^utertmHXtrtet Alec
blet. Both tearm indicated powerMT CUrk to Herb PItti for lhe JunlM-,
i^cfonrliris ,_Ts-_rt-fTh llMtn A T'lnl   I
CHICAGO, Sent. 11 (APV- 0W-
III* Oubt knocked Brooklyn out
If | mathematical chance fir tht
Natlonil Lea.ue ptnntnt, enhanc
id their own chancel if orabblnj
thi flit) md let ■ major tiagut
ricord Miy •• thiy dumpid thi
Dodatn In both ends If • doublt
httd, 3-8 and 4-0,
Tht double victory, oefort ■
•lewd of 40,187, came al It- Louli
Wis splitting with Philadelphia,
and moved thi Cubi to four full
games ahead If thi champion
Cardinals In thi pennant chtse.
It wu Chicugo's 18th sweep pf I
doubleheader thli niton, pitting
the record of 17 held by St.. Louis.
Neither victory waa an eaiy one.
In the flnt game, they had to come
from behind a 1-0 deficit tpr I M
lead, let thi Dodgers til thi count
at 2-2, and then move ahead ts win,
In th| second, the Dorjegrs tied the
count It 2-1 In the leventh after tha
Cubs bad taken ■ 1-0 lead in the second, and then Chicago swept ahead
with two runt in the lait of tht seventh.
Brooklyn     2   8   1
Chicago     3   8   0
Branca and Dantonio; Prim and
Gillespie.
Second:
Brooklyn ..,.-    18   3
Chicago     4   10   0
Seati, Oregg, Buker and Sand
lock; Wyie and Livingston.
LOWLY PHILS
AID CUBS
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 (CP) -■ The
laat.place Philadelphia Phillies who
have won only 44 garnet all year,
split a doubleheader today with the
second-place St. Louis Cardinals,
helping Chicago Cubs to extend
their National League lead to four
ful Igamei. The Phils won the flnt
game, 4-3, with two rum ln the
ninth, and the Cards took the nightcap, 10-3.
Manager Ben Chapman, who Inserted himself Into the Phlllle lineup as a plneh-hltter, drove home the
rum In the opener with a
tingle off Rid Barrett after Johnny
Antonelll hid walked ind Rene
Monteagudo had ilapptd • tingle off
Staffer Ken Brukhardt.
Th* Red Birdi' bats finally came
to life In thi nightcap and thiy
pounded the offerings uf flvi Philadelphia hurlirt for 18 safetlet.
Philadelphia 4 n  2
SL Louli 3    8   2
Mauney, Kraut, Krai, 8ctanz . I
Semlnlck; Kurkhardt, Barrett and
Srumling.
Second:
Philadelphia     I    8  2
St. Louia             10   18   1
Sproull, Kraut, Leon, Fox, Karl
end Splndel, Semlnlck; Jurisich,
Gardner and Rice.
PIRATES, GIANTS SQUARE
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18 (AP) -
The Pirate-Giant battle fqr fourth
filace |n the National League ent'.ed
n a drgw today at thty split, Pittsburgh taking the first garni 3-2 and
the New Yorkers winning the nightcap, 0-2. Jack Brewer limited Pirates to four hiti in the second game.
New York     2   8   0
Pittsburgh      3   8   1
Maglle and Lombardi; Roe and
Lopez.
Second:
New York    I   13   1
Pittsburgh       2    4   4
Brewer tnd Kluttz; Gablei, Beck,
Cuccurullo, Rescigno and Lopez.
up ai a pi
winning
WIN IN 11TH
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16 (AP) -Al
Lakeman's llth inning single, scoring Frank McCormick, gavi Cincinnati Redt a 8*4 National League
victor yover Boston ln the lecond
game of today's double-header, Thi
Braves wbn the opener, 4-3,
Boston      4    8   0
Cincinnati     3   110
Lee, Hutchingi md Mail; Bowman, Carter and Lakeman.
Second:
Botton      4   11   3
Cincinnati     8    8   0
Logan, Hendrlckson and Hofferth;
Carter, Kennedy, Harriit, Fox and
Lakeman.
Fish! Listen
fo these
Two Lions Roar
The game was tied at the end of
each of the flrit three _r.ntn&i, Oscar Chrlstenson and Bob MacDonald led the winners with three
runs each, Ron Nash with two and
Johnny Bachynskl one. Jimmy
Todd, Ron Cathcirt, Herb Pitta
scored twice each, while Walt Ma-
lahoff and Slim Porter icorad one
each for the Juniors.
Batteriei were—
Intermediates—Harry and Christen son.
Junior*—Porter and Cathcart.
TIDY PiTM WINS
FOR NEW OWNER
VICTORIA, Sept. 18 (CP) -Tidy
Peter, running hli flrit race for his
new owner Dr. K. R. Darbyihlrt,
scored hii third successive win tt
the Willowt traek here Saturdty.
Before a crowd of 8800 persons he
copped the United States Handicap
from a muddy field.
The Lloni were roaring in Nelson Saturday, but the loudest roan
came from two iwaggerlng memberi of the Spokaae Lloni Club.
They, It leemed, caught fish that
were flih.
Leonard Arbon md Harviy (Juir.
tin will never lit certain Lioni forget ItiettiTrWiey couldn't _WT«
boat, oh no. Thiy weren't food
enough to eateh a fish while waiting for the Kootenay Lake Ferry,
either. And the betting by the other
ferry-sitter-outeri wat five to one
that they couldn't. But they did.
Caught In the group ot ciri carrying visiting Lloni thit were
orowded oft tht Nssookin it Gray
Creek Saturday morning, till two
Iliak Waltoni hunted around. A
boat wai spirited up, lomt oars and
tacklt mysteriously found, snd
awiy went Messrs Arbon and
Gutrtln.
It teemed ai though they were
hardly out of sight of their hecklers,
who enviously watched from the
ferry landing, before they were
btck. There appeared to be no flah,
and the money wai beginning to
change hands, when the fishermen
reached undernttth an overcoat
and pulled forth a trout tstlmitcd
to weigh inywhere from 18 to 23
pounds. To lay thiy created a ten-
sation wai putting It mildly tnd to
top It off they alto ihowed an eight
or nlne-pounder
"I caught an 18-pounder In thi
Pend d'Oreille", said Mr. Ouertln,
"but It wasn't a pitch on the baby
wa caught thli morning," Beaming
Mr, Arbon nodded approval ana
continued to tacklt anyone who
cared to listen to the ttory.
HYTHS, Essex, England (CP) —
Albert Langford, Hythc itatlonmtt-
ter and holder of the Southern Railway1! gold medal for long and merl-
torioui tervlce, hn retired after S3
yeari' tervlce.
k^mmmmm*m^mm^ee^ttkmew*<m»me
Minora Blades
SPEED UP
SHAVING
Minora glvn you quicker stiovts
than ordinary dolibli-tdge roior
blades. It's thi qualify blad*
In thljow price field, fill your
_out-/t-«.(je roion
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WirWIFIO. Stpt  18 (CP)-Oraln
quoiatloni:
RYE:
Dec.       , I.Jt.   137%   ISSVsj   187H
May 182       I8IH    iSlH    If-'1-
July 14JH   1441*   U)<*   144*
Oils   All futures tt tiling prlctt
of II'4.
CASH PRICIS:
Oatr } CW. 6H_; ri. I CW. tlV||
3 CW 81'.: ex. 1 feed SH; 1 feed
31: 1 toot im,. I toot in.; trick
51H
Rri. 1 CW. I84HI I C W. 1844;
dw. i-Wi fJ.       	
C W. l }1: track I 84
J C7*. li»»! i*J. I CW. \M; 4
l M: track 184.
Scrtmlna M oo i ton.
rETERHT.Atl, Scotltnd (CP) - A
mine, ctujiht in thp neti of tht Peterhead motor fishing holt Mtgglt
(lews, blew up without damaging
the ship.
Nakusp Legion Dane*
Brings $86
NAKUSP, B.C.-The September
muting of the Auxiliary to tht
Canadian Legion heard a rtport by
Mrt. Ott that $88 wat the total raised at their recent dance.
A lttttr wu rtad from the U.N.
R.R.A. ibout tht clothing drlvt do.
nttioni to bt lift it tht Thrift
Shop.
Severil ntw mimbert were welcomed. Mri. Ruben Buerge wu In-
italled in Vlce-Pretldtnt.
Refrethmentt wen terved it tht
cloti of tht mitlng with nostsiei
Mri. Bert Buergi ind Mn, Olion.
Market Trends
NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP) -
Growing libor rlfls throughout
the United Statu htlped put l further chill on the itock market Saturday and leading Ralli. Steels.
Motors and pivotal fnduitrlils btck-
•d down fnctloni to more thtn two
polntt.
WINN-PEO-A lubttmtlal export
builneii In wheat to the United
Kingdom Wat reported on the grain
exchtnge md while the exiet
■ mount wis not announced It ll estimated that It li mora than 18.000,-
000 buihils.
No other nport business In wheit
or roirse grain wai reported.
Ryt futures prlcei ihowed lomi
Irregularity esrly In the tradi whin
sn aatler torn it Chlctgo prompted
tome telling Liter ofurlngi dried
op md viluet idvtnna In ruponse
to Irxil buying. Trtdlng wu somewhat Inactlft.
At Ihe clou prlcn win 1J4-H
higher with Oct. 1.84; Dee. J JTti-
H; M«* 1 M't-a, and July Utt.fi
CHICAGO - Short-covering In
lit! trade pmhrd ryt futures prlcei
up tround I eent a buthll. Other
-rtlnt wert steady to firm moit of
the tlmt.
forecaiti of oottlMe froit In
pirtt of the eorn belt led to firm-
new In thit grain.
Wheat closed V, lower to S
higher, torn wat t< lo «t up. oils
wire <m down to M un. rye wu •*
lower to 1*4 centi hgher, and barley wu unchanged to H lower
OVERSEAS
MAILING...
Come and select now so that your son, daughter or friend
may receive your Christmas Greeting on time.
OVERSEAS MAIL CLOSES IN OCTOBER
ALL NEW STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM!
CALL C. D. PEARSON
AT 144
CHRISTMAS CARD DEFT.
®lj? Mmn laily Nnin.
__________________________
^^M^gH
 m-mm\mw
m*
I
• - NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1945
HURD HATFIELD
wisa* uwswtY - rera uwfoid
PLUS
LATEST WORLD NEWS
COLORED CARTOON
DONNA REED
TONIGHT
Shows at 7:00-8:51
Ciwis
Camera Club
Sees Color
Travel Films
Tht program of the Nelson Camera Club it its regular meeting
Thursday evening In their Civic Centre club roomi, was given over to
i splendid showing of movie film,
depleting scenes taken over a wide
territory from Victoria to Regina.
With the exception of one film, the
program wai made up from the library of Fred Blakeman, who took
the picturei and who owns a complete movie outfit The scenes
ringed from farming activities on
the Prairies to delightful park feat-
UTM Ot Victoria with its luxurious
md abundant flowers shown ln natural color. Added to Mr. Blake-
xnin'i Own productions was a color
film On s recent Rose Festival at
Portland, Ore.
An interesting feature was scenei
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllM
THOMPSON
FUNERAL HOME *
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"DlttlBCtive Funeral Service"
SIS Kootenay St   "      Phone 361
siii'iiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Have the Job Done Right
SEE
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
PHONE 815
SOMERS' FUNERAL
SERVICE
TO Baku St Phone 25.
Open Doy and Night
Crematorium Ambulance
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliniillllllllllllll
FLEURY'S   Pharmacy
Prcscriprions
a.   Cvl A Compounded   •
ItJlJBLl Accurately
'IrTirtfv      Med  Arts Blk
%}V£)        PHONE 25
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
Auto Pointing
Upholstery Repairs.
Eitimitei gladly given
Workmanshin Guarr^'-pd
CUTHBERT MOTORS
«»54««*«6«S5«5--««WrWJSK4Sft;
Hivi   Your   Furniture   Expertly
Recovered   at   the
NELSON UPHOLSTERY
•IIS Hill St Phone 148
Latest   Popular
SHEET MUSIC AND FOLIOS
McKAY & STRETTON
Limited
Phoni M4
ln natural color taken during the
visit of Their Majesties, King
George and Queen Elisabeth to Victoria juat prior to the war.
REVEALS PROGRESS
Most revealing was the showing
of a color film taken by Mr. Blakeman in 1938, one of the first color
films to be taken in B.C. To compare the reproduction of the color
in flowers In thii film with that of
the present day was a startling revelation of the development of color
photography since that time.
Vice-President Phil. Robinson acted as Chairman and introduced Mr,
Blakeman. The Chairman explained the loan of a projector was ar-
raaged   through  the  Nelson   Film
Library.
s
The thanks of the club memben
and their Invited gueiti were expressed by Rosi Fleming to Mr.
Blakeman for the showing of his
film, and for his running commentary, and to J. M. Morley for his
services as projectionist. Mr. Fleming pointed out that the same wonderful effects in color photography
were available for "still" cameras,
and that "we are promised wonderful development! owing to research
during war-time." He also brought
best wishei from President E. G,
Kidd, who il ln hospital.
Roy Stone Wins
Club Title
Roy Stone added the Club championship to his Imposing list of victories at the Nelson Golf and Country Club Sunday when he defeated
Gordon Allan three up and two tp
play. He wins the Appleyard-Lowe
Trophy as a result. Former Trall-
ite. Stone on Labor Day won the
West Kootenay mens' open tournament.
ln Sunday's play, Allan was
down four on the fifth. A birdie
on the sixth left him only three
down, but he was unable to cut
down the lead further. He laid some
nice drives, but was off on the
greeni.
Stone defeated G W, MacKay in
the semi-finals, while Allan took
S. A. Maddocks in a close match
ending on  the  18th  hole.
iiiiiiitinitiuiifiiiiuiniiiimitiiHiiitiii
ELECTRESTEEM
BABY BOTTLE WARMER
ond STERILIZER
$4.50
Mann, Rutherford
DRUGCO.     '
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
South Slocan
Veteran Home
From Overseas
SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Sept. IB
—Sergeant Marwood F. J. Yeatman
arrived in Nelson Friday from oversea! He crossed the Atlantic on
the troopship Cameronla, which
docked in Quebec on Sept 10.
Sgt. Yeatman's father, J, 1). Yeatman motored to Nelson to meet
him, accompanied by the sergeant's
wife, whom he married in England
and who arrived In Canada on July
4.
Sgt. Yeatman went oveneas with
the British Canadian Dragoons In
1941, and for over two years wai an
instructor on tanks. Since D-Day he
has been serving the Ambulance
Corps.
LONDON (CP) — A notice, "Just
married, keep out," posted on the
window of a crowded train travelling to Charing Crow Station was
respected by pauengeri who had to
stand.
Leaves Unexpectedly
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
NEWS OF THE DAY
Rates: 22c line, 27c >!ne black faoe
type, larger type rltei on request.
Minimum two lines. 10% dlicount for prompt piymenl
llllllllllllllimillllllllllliillllllllimilli
Dusty Rhodei, Chimney Cleaner
Phone 328-R2.
We still have peaches for prenrv.
Ingl Wrlght'i Grocery.
Master Mason Pipe Tobacco V, lb
pkg. 8_c at Valentines.
Hyacinth bulbs, 3 for $100. Whjte,
blue, yellow. Kitchener, Nelson,
For   water    pump    repairs   see
SK1LTON at 301 Baker Street
Why not give us a call to Increase
your fire insurance protection today? - C. W. APPLEYARD.
Do you carry enough insurance on
your property and effects? See
LLACKWOOD AGENCY.
Elliion'i Royal Patent Cake and
Pastry Flour is best for fancy baking. Get it st |ny good grocery.
NStSON LITTLE THEATRE
Meeli Can. Legion, Tues. Sept 18
8 p.m.
All Interested pleaie attend.
Enquire about a comprehemlve
personal liability Insurance policy
Ron Somers' Agcy., 302 Baker. Ph
1111
Meeting of Nelson Liberal Assoc.
Canadian Legion, Tues. Sept. 18 st
730 p.m. Appointment of delegates
to nomination convention.
Cash register rolls for all models.
D. W. McDerby, "The Stationer k
Typewriter Man", 852-854 Baker
Street, Nelson, B.C.
Nelson CC.T. Club meeting Tuesday 18th. 8 pm. Eagle Hall. All
members ln good standing please attend. Business Important.
If you are Interested in Accident
and Sickness benefits from the first
day for a life time see or write H
F. Dill representing the Continental
Casualty Company.
NICE, France, Sept 18 (AP) -
Gen. Elsenhower left here unexpectedly Saturday after .riving Friday for a vacation with Gen. Mark
W. Clark and Ambassador W. Av-
erell Harrlman. His ludden departure  waa Ilot explained.
Set Up Motor
Carriers
Branch Here
Organization of the Kootenay Carrier Association, to be an associate
member of the Motor Carriers Also-
elation, was carried out Friday night
at the Canadian Legion,
Nelson carriers and taximen and
Castlegar operators attended the
meeting. Assisting ln the organization were Gene Bucktnan, Secretary-Manager of the Motor Carriers
Association, and 3. B. Tomkins and
Ernest Carruthers, publiahers of the
Motor Carriers Magazine. The three
men were guests of the Nelson
Board of Trade at the Hume Friday. All expressed amazement at
the modernness of Nelson, It was
their first visit to the City from
Vancouver.
Acceptance of the local body as
an associate member is expected
shortly. Gordon Williams waa named Secretary-Manager, while Director! will be John Towler, Kelly
Ozelle, J. C. Mulr and W. Tonkin
of Kaslo.
Functions of the Association and
operation of its tariff bureau were
described by Mr. Buckman. Need
of uniformity and standardization
of tariffs was stressed during discussion and a new household goods
tariff, first of its kind ever recognized by British Columbia, was
studied. Mr. William! was one of
the pioneer movers of the tariff. It
has been adopted by carriers from
Cranbrook to Vancouver Island.
Mr. Tomkins and Mr. Carruthers
displayed a shippers' guide which
they are preparing. When complete lt will have the names of every town ln B.C., lists of carriers
hauling freight to tthe towns and
the services they give, show time
schedules and mileages, and movements of all types of carrying services such ai railroad, bus lines and
water traffic.
Former Nelson
Nurse on Way
to Far North
A former Nelson Public Health
Nurse and School Nurse is to be
responsible for the health of tht
population of 300 square mllei ln
the-Yukon Territory, She Is Miss
Nancy Dunn, O.B.E., who has left
for Wrangell, Alaska, to board the
last boat to gp up the Stlckine River this season to Telegraph Creek.
After being nurse in Nelaon tor
five years she left ln August 1942,
to take up post-graduate work ln
Industrial relations at the Coast
Mlsi Dunn came to Nelson from
the Peace River country.
A story ln the Vancouver Province telling of her appointment follows:
The Far North calls, and a veteran Canadian nurse has answered it.
Miss Nsncy Dunn, OfiX., who
has been taking post-graduate work
at the Vancouver General Hospital,
and the Royal Jubilee Hospital in
Victoria, has left for Wrangell,
to board the last boat to go up
the Stickine River this season to
Telegraph Creek.
There'she will be responsible for
the heallh ot the population of 300
square miles, reaching her patient!
ln the remote areas by dog team
and plane. The nearest doctors
will be 200 miles away, In White-
horse and Hazelton.
Miss Dunn, the daughter of Mrs.
Sidney Young of Toronto, nursed
during the First Great War - ln
France and Belgium, and has served for six years In the Peace River.
For the.past year ihe has been on
private duty ln Victoria.
Her appointment came through
the Dominion arid Provincial Government!.
Former Fernie
Resident
Dies In Nelson
Mrs. Ethyl Kennedy, 65, who hai
lived in Nelson for only three weeki,
died early Sunday evening in Kootenay Lake General Hospital.
Mrs. Kennedy was a resident of
Fernie for 35 years, going there
from her home In Brantford, Ont
She ii survived by her husband,
Fred Kennedy, and two sons, Spencer ot Edinburgh, Scotland, and Osborne at Rock Island, Illinois.
TO RETURN SOON
(■    *
Easy to Digest and
, Pleasant to Tako
It Your Rexall Store
City Drug Co.
Phona IS. ' Box 460
MAJ. GEN. HURLEY     -
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1« (AP) - A
reliable Informant from Chungking
said Saturday Ma).-Gen. Patrick J.
Hurley would return to Washington within the next two or three
weeks and would shortly submit
his resignation as United States Ambassador to China.
Gen. Hurley has been Intensely
active to bring about settlement of
the complicated dlfferencei between President Chiang, Kai-shek
and the Communist!.
Sub.-Lieut. Wade
Winding Up
Five Years Service
Mrs. Dave Wade passed through
Nelson on her way from Klmberley
to Vancouver where ihe will meet
her son, Sub-Lieut. John Wade, who
s arriving from Cornwallls, Nova
Scotia, to receive hli discharge after
nearly five years service ln the
R.C.N. They will return to Nelson
to take up residence at Lockeport
Lodge on the North Shore,
Says Economic Burden of Children
Must Be Moved lo Community
LONDON (CP)-Mrn from the
Army Pioneer Corps now ■■■*■ being
employed as gtnkeri in a plant pro-
diirmfl gas for the use of I_ondon
City.
THE
Coffee Cup Cafe
Specializing In
Home cooked meals and
sandwiches.
Near Greyhound Deoot
HOSPITAL AND DOCTORS'
BILLS PAID
JOIN THE RELIANCE
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Vi H.P. to 1 H.P.
NELSON ELECTRIC
Phona 260
301  Biker St
Nelson, B.C.
MUs Haxel Hai-vie, Carol Gwynne
Cosmetic demonstrator, will be at
Milady's Beauty Parlour Mon,
Tues , and Wedneiday. Please phone
244 for appointments.
Covers Doctors, Hospital, Naturopath. Chiropractor bills plus weekly
Indemnity and death benefit »t n
low monthly cost, Phone 980. E M
DA, 577 Haker St'.
Extra gas—You now have It Protect yourself against Law Suits and
Collision, etc. We write Auto Insurance, and can live you money
Robertson Realty.
ELLISON'S BEST FLOUR
the family specialty
ELLISON MILLING CO.
PHONE 238
PARENT8
Nelson   P.T.A.   extends  a  ipeclnl
Invitation to parents of pupils Just
starting school.  Tomorrow, Central
School, 8 pm.
Another shipment of DDT. Barn
Spray Just received. The miracle
wartime Insecticide. Limited supply ivill-hle for dilry and farm
use only, lllpprrson'l.
THE NELSON LIONS wish to thank all
citiren. of Nelson who so generously provided room in their homes for the accommodation of their guests on NELSON
LIONS' CHARTER NIGHT.
Regulir meeting of Nelton Gridu-
ate Nurses' Association Monday evening. 8 o'clock In Nurses' Residence.
Guest speaker: Mini Alice Wright,
Reglitnr of B C. Nunes' Allocation, full ittendance li required.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Tuneril Service! tor (he lite Mri
Annie D. Crebbln of Slocan Park
will be held trom the Thompion
Funeral Home Tueadiy it 3 p.m,
Rev. T. J. S. Ferguion officiating
Interment will be in thi Nelion
Memorlil Pirk.
FUNERAL NOTICE
1-ennedv—Mm Fred, pa—ed iwiy
Sundiy Sept. lt. Private funeral
services will be held at Somer'i Funeral Horns on Tueediy, Sapt 18.
it 1 pm. Interment will tike place
In Kelson Memorlil Pirk
TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY
ron sale - i6 quiet, heavy
logging   horsei   In   CPU  stock
Tirdi ill day Tuesday, Sapt IS
R Buerge, Room U, Roysl Hotel.
By JAMES MeCOOK
Canadian Preu 8tatt Writer
LONDON, Sept. 18 (CP)—The
efonomic burden of children must
be moved from parents to the
community, work in the home
must be eased and more leisure
and afforded the wile and mother,
said a report of the standing tolnt
committee of working women's
organizations issued here.
The report was prepared at the
request of the Royal Commission
on Population which invited opinions on the extent of the practice of
contraception, motives for family
limitation, conditions that operate
at present to keep down the size of
families, and measures that might
be taken to influence present
trends.
Ttie report said that population
Is pre-eminently a womarTl quel-
tlon, "ai no one can make women
have more children unleli they
wint to hive them."
The woman's attitude was influenced ln part by the estimation In
which the rearing of a family and
the work of a home were held by
the community. This work never
had received the status It deserved.
MARRIED WOMEN TO
HAVE CHOICE
The committee said lt held strongly to the view that a married woman should be free to choose
whether to devote herself tn a home
and family or enter employment
outilde the borne. Social services for
mothers and children should be organlred io ihe could mike her
rholce freely.
The committee slid It felt, however, that the woman who choie
management of a hnme and the
rearing of children was doing work
vf social value n great ai that she
might to outside
"The community hai the lame obligation to her ai to othfr workeri,
to see that health and working condition! ara lafeguirded—eg, by the
provision of libor-uvtnt equipment
In all house! built by public author -
Itlai; adequate maternity grand;
facllltiei forleliure, ate."
The public ihould understand
thai pruant population trends In
thi United Kingdom were to-
warde a population livel and pop-
E. A. CAMPBELL & Co.
Chartered Accountant!
Audltan -
Ml Rakar St- '   Phona IK
—
u I at Ion structure which muit
lead to a shrinking economy. Assuming the continuance of an unplanned economy, thit would
lead to lower standard! of living,
There wu no evidence to show
that "over-population" wm the
ciuie of depression.
"It has been noted that In public
discussion of population problems,
there is almost invariably a comparison between the Victorian family of eight or 10 and the one or two
child families of today; and. aa the
actual problem is not always presented clearly, it Is sometimes assumed that there is an intention to
persuade the mothers of today to
produce Victorian families," the
report said.
"This is not t popular Idea and,
though It Is a mistaken one, it tends
to raise suspicion of any proposals
for increasing the birth rate."
BIRTH  CONTROL
The committee said it was of the
opinion that birth control is "almost universally practised". It was
not possible to give categorical answers to the question on motives for
family limitation as this was a personal decision In the case of every
married couple,- Family limitation
began in the higher Income groups
but it now was true that the class
distinction in the birth rate had almost  disappeared.
Most parents sought to give their
children a good start in line—easier
ln a small family. In a majority of
homes another child meant a lower
standard for the whole family.
Overwork of mothers of many children, economic insecurity, fear of
war, and fear of childbirth and the
totuwquences of ehildbearing were
other factors given as reason* for
the falling birthiate, .
As the family of one or two had
become normal, there had been a
tendency to regard the family of
several children "with-* mixture of
pity and amusement, artd parents
had to face not only increased financial worry but the scorn of others
who Jtnew better than thatl"
phone asa
We Coll For ond Deliver
Menu ladles' wits, ladles'      |<U
Dreint! plain      . _     "w-l»
Man'! and Ladles' (1.11
8ummar Coat! #*oaMi
EMPIRE CLEANERS I DYERS
HUDSON
PAKTS AND SERVICE
SMEDLEY GARAGE CO.
Nam to Post Office
SOU Virnon St Nelson
Canada's
Grip on Paper
Slips Again
OTTAWA, Sapt. 19 (CP) .-Canada, the world's greatest source of
newsprint, has let her officinl grip
on supplies slip another notch, It
was described Friday, and tha
Prices Board said decision would be
reached within the next two months
on total relaxation of the control!
that came into existence during the
war.
TO BE INCREASED
For the second time since the collapse of Germany, the allocation
of Canadian newsprint to United
States publishers will be increased,
this time 10,000 tons a month ln the
last three monthi of 1943, and a
proportionate Increase will benefit
Canadian publishers.
With that announcement, the
Board disclosed that the monthly
average of newsprint exported to
the United States would total 230,-
000 tons a month through October,
November and December, taking up
a total of 690,000 of the 879,000 tons
expected to be produced in that
period.
O. E. Hoult, Newsprint Administrator of the Board, said the figure
of 230,000 represent! an increase ot
10,000 tons a month over the third
quarter of the year and 30,000 tons
over the first half of 1945. The increase between July and September was 20,000 tons a month from
the previous 100,000 tons.
With Canada producing more
than four times the amount of newsprint produced by the United States
in 1944, Canadian publisher! have
been drawing an average of about
16,900 tons monthly over the lait
few monthi. At the lame ratio ai
the U.S. increase, that should mean
about 750 tods more a month in
Canada.
A. F, W. Plumtre, Pricei Board
Secretary, wai the authority fer
the itatement that a decision on
relaxation of newsprint controls
"will be mide sometime between
now md mid-November."
He wu commenting on Washington report! that all contrail by
the United , States Government
likely would be ibollshed Dec.
31. Hi said:
"Similar ictlon ln Canadi would
not necessarily follow. What happens after the end of the year :■, itill
subject to discussions between ourselves ind United Stales authorl-
tlei. Any action taken in the United
Statei naturally hai in Influence
on whit we do here regarding newsprint
"However, our lituitlon li lome-
what different. Wa have responil-
bilities to other countries as well."
Slammin' Sammy
Snares$2000
TULSA, Okie.,-Sept. U (AP)--
Sam Snead took 31000 top money
todiy with i final icore of 277 in
Ihe Sotithweit Invitation Golf tournament.
Tied for second place with VA
were Ben Hogan and Viv Ghe__l.
Snead ihot the finil round in 73.
two over per, while Hogan carded
a 08 and Ghenl 71.
Byron Nelson placed fourth with
288, cirdlng par 71 on the last round
CANTERBURY, Kent, Ingland-
ICP)—A dliuied military cemetery
here will be converted Into a children'! pliyground.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
TIRED SHOPPING?
Drop Into the
MELON DEW
for a Pickup,
iiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiilii
WALNUT
BEDROOM SUITES
From $89.50 up
HOMI FURNITURE
B.C. Firm lo
Turn Out
Seaweed Products
VICTORIA, Sept. 18 (CP) - In
thli atomic age the last word In
breakfait cereal li seaweed. At
least that Is how the Marine Laboratories Ltd. of Ebiirne, B.C., feel
about lt.
While seaweed cereal Is still a
matter of the future, within a few
weeki now tha firm will be turning
out a variety of seaweed product!
for medicinal purpoiei and to. supplement ordinary diets of both human beings and animals. '
The products for human con
sumption are being prepared from
neurovystlsus, a larger kelp com.
mon on the Southern Coast of British Columbia. This product la
rich ln minerals and Iodine and Is
expected to be on tht market shortly ln tablet form.
Tha Company's preparation for
animals is from mareycystlsus and
will be used to enrich brans and
grains for stock.
The firm bellev.es a wide market
will be built.up In Canada for cat-
tie, and their product will ba used
particularly tor its conditioning
powers and u a tonic for. cattle
which are kept in the barns all the
time, bejng fed only grains snd hay.
Other products the firm hopes to
market soon Include a seaweed product used for Its laxative qualities
aa well as in laboratories and ln
production si lie cream.
With the cutting oft of agar-agar
supplies trom Japan, there has been
quite a scramble for other sources.
The firm hopes to develop the local and Canadian market for thli
product
Considerable research In seaweed
product! haa been done recently by
tha National Research 'Council.
Whether or not Brltlah Columbia,
which has led Canada in development ot these products, will win a
permanent industry, is not known.
"Tha whole seaweed business Is
gradually coming to the fore but
whether It is Just a war baby or
not remain! to be seen/ said 0. T.
Alexander, Assistant Fisheries Commissioner of tha B.C. Government.
Considerable development of seaweeds for enriching foods hu been
effected In Britain.
One thing appears certain, however. There Is sn abundant lup-
ply of kelp ln B C. waters for the
production ol seaweed product! If
the market! can be maintained.
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
WITH THE T. EATON CO.
8ervice on all make! of radios
and refrigerators
WELL'S SERVICE SHOP
617, Vernon St Phone 1115
Coll ond inspect our now
ihipment of
Woman's Shoes
The
Bootery
DON! SAY BREAD
Say Hood's
SUPREME MILK BREAD
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiM
For Reliable Watch Repair*
PROMPT SERVICE
HARVIY'S
98* Baker St
11 r 111 ] i > 1111 r 11 1111111 r i. 11111 i s 11. i,
Raincoi
Be prepared for wetl
ther In one of these |
coats. — Made witl
balmacan collar,
ed raglan style.
$12.80 to 930.4
EMOR1
LIMITED
The Men's Storl
CBR Head I
Data for Radi
Series on Inle
Data to be used In t
broadcasts trom VancouM
collected in the Kootenay-
by Doug Nixon, Producer
Canadian Broadcasting Co
station at Vancouver. M
and Mrs. Nixon were guai
Board ot Trade at the Hun
Re hoped the trip won]
first ot many, Mr. Nixon
Board.   Authentic   matei
sought for. the broadcastl
to be started ln October
largely with Interior centi
historical facts would be
ths series would cover pr>
communities and what
for the future along the
tlon angle. ,
Mr. Nixon la ln charge of
the CBC Western section;
dramas, handle! special ev
aa the San Francisco Co
but Is probably more wide!
for his work on "The Can
lly" and "Producer's Wora
Mr. Nixon waa applaud
he told the Board he stre
dorsed everything that
(bout the condition of son
Interior roads. He snd Mr
lost no time ln signing thi
the Highways petition.
   COWLIN'S
RADId
REPAIRS  and   8ERV
Phone 145 110 Hoo
«z#xxo»s&v»»ni)H>)tti
J. A. C. Laug
Optometrist
Suite 203
MEDICAL ARTS BUIL!
t«ts»tet»7~jM >'.» www
For Best Results, I
WATKIN'S FLY AND
SPRAY
SPENCER C. COUfl
Nelion Dialers.
t524 VICTORIA «T
i&ssss&sesoz&xase&asott
ROSCOE
AND
FOURNIER
QARAOlMlN
SKT CHIEF AUTO SER
Phone 122 Nelsor
««55*SM5«SSS5*Sr»K-Sa5
Everyone Admires a
Beautiful Permanent
Phone 327 for an
Appointment
HaiAh Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Johnstone Block
If It's Electric
F. H. SM11
Phone 666      3S1 M
KOKANEE
SERVICE STATI
and garage
Expert Repair Wo
Promptly Done.
Oil,   Oil,   Wishing,   Qre
Opposite Bank ot Moot
Your
Dollars
are urgently needed
for this work of mercy
No agency can take the pines
of The Salvation Army In tho
great taik oi helping Ihe unfortunate and reclaiming
human Met. Iti work of mercy
needs the ropport of
dollari.   Give gtnerouily,
Space donated by
W. W. Powell
Company,  Lim
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