, By JOHN A. PARRIS LONDON, Oct. 2 (Tuesdoy) (AP)—The five-power Foreljjn nisters Council, still unable to break an impasse over how | Wind up its conference, talked at LancasterIHouse until fc50 a.ro. (5:50 p.m. P.S.T.) today and decided to reconvene it 11 o'clock. .-: '■ I The possibility that Prime Minister Attlee and President 'ruman and Generalissimo Stolin might be called upon to ackle the knotty Balkan issue was advanced by a high Council Sure* as the Conference1? treatened to end in a dead- R.C.N. Close* Iom at Prince Rupert.—Page 3. Te Change Repatriation Depot to Victoria.—Page I. lire Watches for Outcome of Anglo-American Talki.—Page 1, DA-TUESDAY MORNINQ. OCTOilR 2. 1945 jck without accomplishing fly of its important goals. Apparently the Mlnliten have a-1 indoned hope of resolving proce-' ure for Balkan peace treatiei, fitch hive kept them In lesiion ft the lilt eight dayi. Thty now hd themselves tied up on whit I do -bout the final conference ocuments. It tht counclllori go home wlth- \»t tgreelng on these records, lt ruld mean that after three weeki discussions they have had to id- Stt that they were unable even to eich ■ unified decision on whit heir meeting was about The principal Issue itlll centres II I Russian demand that Trance nd China be excluded from dli- luniom on the Balkan treatiei. i. delegate at lait nlght'i protracted neetlng laid the queitlon had been lit this wiry: The Potsdam declaration said the dree major poweri—Britain, the Jhited Statu and Russia—could ln- rtte other poweri to discuss the luroptan peace settlements with hem. Whtn the Foreign Mlnli- krs convened Sept, 11, France tnd Una wert Invited to participate ln 11 matten on the agenda. Should bat' decWon now he revoked? < Appirently the Rtmlini were landing firm, Ind tha Britlih and Imerican conferees icemed equally I determined not to go beyond a oaipromlie which would restrict halting of treaties to the three irlncipal poweri but would inure retties' ipbmiulon to t conference t ill major Allies Interested In !urope. -Ike meeting ortglnslly icheduled or S pm. yeiterdiy was twlct pott- Kmed ln Uie hopt thit some solu- lon could be worked out. McNAUGHTON TO RESIGN 11,000 Veterans |C$.rfic. '•rsonnel to /o\e in England I0NDON, Oct t (CP Cable) - Lrtangements have been completed indfr which British Columbia Kr- rlct men and women in the United Ungdom .mill vote Oct. IS, .15 ind t In thit Province* electfooi, 0. H. Tird, supervising tht Special Dtp- ity Returning Office™, nld.today. The reiulti of tbe service vote rill be announced In British Co. ooibia Ifter tba regulir voting lay, Oet 21. Due to tha movement ot Cani- Mm Army unlti from the contln- Int to Britain, enroute home, no iptlmate of the number of votei thich will be cut li possible but omt sourctt uid it might be around f.000. OTTAWA, Oct. I (CPy-. who will run ai '•* fp.dertrdtnt Labor candidate. DIVISION —r— WHERE MONTY TOOK SURRENDER: The crunders' .rotted iwordi appear at tha Itead ef tha plaque marking tht tpot when Field Manhal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery accepted thi turrtndtr of the Qtrman land, ita and air final IrKJtarthwttt Oermany, Ointntrk, • nd Holland on Miy 4, 1945. The spot H on Luneburg Htath and tht wooden plaque it mada from pine FaBBjj turrbuna the piece, BRUSSELS, Oct 1 (Reuters)—In a proclamation to the Belgian people, King Leopold uld today he bad refuted during the German oc- cupatlqn ot that country to treat with the Germans and thua saved the honor of Belgium. Tbe proclamation, dated at King Leopold's villa at Bt Wolfgang, near Salzburg, Austria, md issued here,by the King's secretariat, laid that throughout the occupation the King "refused to negotiate wtth tha enemy md did nothing md permitted nothing to be done which could harm the military, political or economic interests of the poweri which tided Belgium when the wu Invaded ln 1.40. The proclamation, 1 bid tor nip- port te the plebiscite to be held next Much on retention of the monarchy, aald: "Tha passive resistance which I maintained prevented Belgium from negotiating with a Germany temporarily victorious md held her from allowing herself to be seduced or to be made use of by the enemy, who wu sided by a handful ot traitors md bad cltlzenc whom wa will refute to recognize u Belgttni." Ia remaining is a prisoner-king, tha menage added, King Leopold maintained Belgium'! "right to Independence tad ihe will remain, despite the odious violence which wii done to her,. • sovereign na- fHon," ^'* * _}-■ _\ ' Search for Jap Loot; Some TOKYO, Oct. 1 (AP)-7.mcrlcan on iet out today on the foiter fanaticism and wars. In Tokyo the great Bank of Japan wu Cloaed. Army authorities declired it could reopen tomorrow if its officials quit stalling ind helped 'track down the stolen riches ot Alia. Thi little people of Japan, who crowded about the bank, tearful that their savings would be taken away, dispersed *fter being inured their money wai'iafe. , In the Vaults,of thli bank, financial keystone of the Japanese Government, troopi found gold tnd gold stocks earmarked for Slam and Indo-China. (It was not immediately clear whether thii gold belonged to the Japanese or had been teiied from thoie formerly Japanese-controlled countrlea) American troops stood guard over 21 financial institutions, closed tt Gen. MacArthur's order Sunday. Theie Si were the big combine! which had exploited In 1 business wiy Japan's military" conquests. All will be liquidated. The Yokohama Specie Bank md try Hyoptec Bank, alto doled ln the swift economic coup Sunday, reopened todiy. No trace wu found In. their record! ef tht wealth removed by tht Slmultantouily, Oen. .UacAith ur'l Civil Information 'and Educi tlon Section prepared to deal 1 death blow to 'the Japaneae Gov emment's control over Shintblsm, which waa artfully turned from, the field ot religion to war. NO INTERFERENCE CoL Ken R. Dyke, -head of the Section, emphasized that no attempt would be made to Interfere with the freedom of religion, but, "We are going to be certain lt (Shinto. lam) isn't- uied u a tool of tht militarists." Closely linked ln thli Inquiry, he laid, wu 1 second'one Intq the Japanese educational system, de. signed to discover Just how history gow li being taught. "It'i ill tied up ln the sun god den and the deity of the god Emperor," he uld. "I don't ray we are going to eliminate ill thii'. . . let'i uy we deiire to get history on • more factual basis." The influtntiil Tokyo newipiper Asahi charged the Government itlll wu holding Liberal! u political prisoners, illd it leut three Tt cently hid died ln prlion, md dt minded the liberation of ill thole held. Meat Packers Threaten Strike WINNIPEG, Oct 1 '(CP) — Canada'i meat-packing lnduitry wu today threatened with pet- libit tie-up In two weeki through nation-wide itrike ai tht Unlttd Packinghouse Workeri of America, (CIO) District No. 10 preiented dtmtndl for 1 SO par cent wtgt Imrtaee tnd • 40-hour, five- day weak. Directly affected by tha demanda which ara part of a muttr agreement, were Canada Packers Ltd, Swift Canadian Company and Burnt ind Company. Present wage rates rangt from M centi in hour for union laborers to M emit m hqur for top rate butchers. The men now work a 4g- bour week couptred with M hour* InlWg. Fred Dowling, Canadian director ot tbt U.P.W.A. tald Immediate ictlon would be toktn with Burm k Co. It this don't meet ui within 10 dayi, he uid. "we'll Uke • strike vote. If the pickers force ui to ttrlht, we're going to gtt what we demand or there'll be no eettla- The decision! of tha Union were agreed upon by representative! of 10,000 Cmadltn picking plant employee, ln Canada meeting here. Mr. Dowling predicted that If than ware a itrlke it Burnt Co. plants In Winnipeg. Ileglni. Prince Albert, Edmonton ind Vincouver, it would soon iprtid to all three mett-pickin| companlaa. Offlclili it tht Edmonton plant were not available for comment today on the Union's action. Tht vote would affect ibout 400 workers there. , A Union letter wu recently tent to tha three packing ebmptnles suggesting that they apply Jointly with tha Union to Rlchardi' Com- minion for a revision costricti The, commlulon wai let up lut Fill to study negotiation! between the companlei md the Union. It wu reported thit thli proponl vfcs refused by the compinles md tht Union decided to detl with ont company it iir.it. The outcome of dealing! with the Burnt k Co. will decide whttbtr the whole lnduitry will Itrike. Mackenzie King leaves lor London By JOHN D. HAMILTON Cmadltn Preu ttaff Writer NSW YORK, Ot t (CP) - Prime Minuter Mackenzie King, freih from hll first conference with Preiident Truman at the White House, boarded the giant Cunard liner Queen Mary here today enroute to London. POSSD . OR PH0' Mb King A.... photographers before'' "hurrying iboard ihlp. "Give my beat regards to the Canadian people," ana nil smiling comment when aakad ly Tbe Canadian Press for a itatement. In Wuhlngton the conference wu deicrlbed officially ai,having covered 1 "pretty broad field " Charlei G. Hon, White Houie Preu Secretary, quoted the Preiident u laying the two-hour diacuulon of Canadian-American relatibni wm "interesting and important md'quite utisftctory." The Prime Minliter reached New York from Wuhlngton lut night after conferring with the Preiident, Vord Halifax md Canadian Ambassador L. B. Pearton. He waa accompanied by Nurman Robertson, Under-Secretary for External Affairs, md two personal lecretarlei. - Mr. King's departure came after • crowded weekend te which he flew to Wuhlngton, ipent two houn with President Truman it the White Houie arid -queued In a number of vlilts elsewhere in tbe city, leaving lite in the diy by train'for New- York. Canadian-American iffalrs largely dominated the Prime Minister'! ichedule ln Wuhlngton. Before him In London Hi problems chiefly concerning Anglo-Canadian md Commonwealth affairs which, of necessity, ire bound up with Otti- wi-Wuhlngton policy. . In iddttlon to conferring with members ot the new Britlih Libor Cabinet, Mr. King will ice leaden of other European Governments. To hll forthcoming talkp the Prime Minliter will lake a fund of Information gained trom hit vltlti In Wuhlngton. Of hll Sunday vlilt with Mr. Truman, the Cantdltn leader wu reticent but emphasized that tht valut of hii White Houit conversations could nol be overestimated. Shipment of Steers Held Up, Vancouver ' ■VANCOirm, Oct l (CP)-Fur of Vineouvir meet picktri thst Vmcouver butchart win go on strike led to whole shipments of ataen being held up tn ttoekytrdi Ialt week, Tom Blair, Manager of the British Columblt.Llveito-k Producer! Co-Operillve Anocittlon, uld here todiy. He added thil unit m tht mut ritlontag uphtavtl li uttled the ume condition will pre vail thii tnd ntxt ---*- Aluminum Export Jumps, Canada OTTAWA, Oct 1 (CP>—Vtlut of Cinida/i aluminum exports Jump- id (rem t-t,4».lM tn IBM to $103,- M..M3 ln 1944, Tndt Minliter MacKinnon uld today ln a rtport tabled In the Commoni. ' Tht report wu In the form of t reply te • queitlon uked by Stanley Knowlet (CCF — Winnipeg North Centre). . la the tint tight monthi of 1MS the valut of aluminum eiporti rriched We.OR.Mt. leu than f 10,- 000,000 ihort of the figure for ill of lut year. Bulk of the export! In ill yean wu made up ot ban, blockt, ingoti tad theeta. British Warship, Dock at Saigon NIW YORK, Oet 1 — War- thlpi ef Hit Britlih laat MIm Fleet have dot kid at taiga*, the SBC rtptrtid tenlfht In 1 hrtetS- emt rtetrttt by NIC. The Ion tee bread-ait ttt net tay hew many vetult wire Involved. By J. A. MERKEL Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX, Oet. 1 (CP)—The, 43,450-ton liner lie dr France docked today with 9,754 Canadian veterans of war'orC land, s«a and air In Europe, and military authorities announced that the great bulk of the First Division, which went overseas in December, 1939, had been returned. Great yheers rang through the air as the returning service? men lined tr,e docking side of-.- the troopship and yielled themselves hoarse, at their first sight of homeland. ■ . • Majority of the returning veteran! were soldiers, Including men of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment, the Sea- forlh Highlander, of Vancouver and the Princess Pitricla Canadian Light Infantry ot Winnipeg and Victoria. Arrival of the lie de France twilled to more than 18,000 the number ot Canadlgn troops arriving from overieu ln the past three dayi. The 38,287-ton liner Nleuw Amsterdam brought-back 7744 Saturday. Penonnel returning on the He de France Included 8091 Army afld 1121 from the Royal Canadian Air Force. Smaller. numbers including Royal Naval penonnel, th Canadian nursing sUteri, Including 21 -who went to South Africa when the African campaign wu In a critical stage, 87 memben of the Canadian Women's Aymy Corps and a number, oi other miscellaneous types.' All united ln their praise of the wiy they were handled once they reached the repatriation depots.. Lt.- Col W. T. Cromhe, Commanding Officer of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment, described It u follows: : *J-ver ilnce we hft Nljmegen (the Cinidlan Repatriation Dtps' Holland), we hid Hot data ~et ■-_-■„■ ■ :! .. i .... - . I , !.■■_. .'• .- a f ;_.___. _, . eMxt'lY+jFi bait trip we were ever on." RANKS DEPLETED All the battallom returning as units could die only a small percentage of men who went oveneas with the first contingent and returned on the lie de France. Their rahkt bad been depleted by caaual- tin In Sicily, Italy', and Northern Europe and by the earlier return to Canada of highpoint men. - ' Among the few men returning with tha units they west over with wu Lt.-CoL Crombe, former Edmonton ichool teacher, who wu a Lieutenant when hii battalion tailed out of Halifax Is the iccrecy of the early daya of the war. Known u the "Stiver Fox", greyheaded Lt.-Col. Crombe took command of the Edmonton! tlx month* ago. He wu Iway from the Western outfit, with whom he fought ln Sicily, Italy, Holland ind Germany, for about t year during which he took tbe Lincoln md Wolland Regiment Into Normandy u 0.C Lt-Col. Crombe iald tha Edmon- toni met their toughest fighting it Ortoni, the Hitler-Line, the Gothic Lint tnd Fortugato Ridge, all ln Italy. Their only "tying ictlon'' ln Northern Europe wu the IJisel River crossing ln Holland. After V-E Day, two companies ot the battalion joined the composite Canadian battalion which marched Into Berlin md tpent the rest of the time wilting to come homt nttr Utrecht They bid only 18 dayi In England before they iet tall for homt. Romantic figure ot the Loyal Edmonton! wu Maj. John Alpine Dovigtn, M.C., md Bar, of Edmotv ton who married Miu Rie Kooptnin of Almrlo, Holland, Juit five dayi before the outfit left for home. She wu left on the other tide, u hive been hundredi of other Cantdltn war bridei. to await peuage whtn military priorities lttten. Maj. Dougan won the MC. at HUI 73«, below Mount Mia In Sicily, and picked up the Bar a year later, u • fellow-officer described "chiilng ■ Jerry down Fortunato Ridge ln broad daylight md swinging t rlflt by the muule." Brig. W. C. (Shorty) Colquhoun. M.BJt, MC, whose towering frame took Ihe Princeti Pitricla Cinadlan Light Infantry to tha other ilde md who now commmdi the Canadian Infmtry Triining Brigade at De- bert, N.S., wu one ol th* tint lo board tbt ne de France on bar ar- rlril Tbt Winnipeg Brigadier tpent several houn chatting wtth Maj. P. t). Croft™ who eama back In command of the battalion and with other offirert he had known over- Mat Ma). Crofton, hailing from Salt Spring Uland, BC, look commind Of tba >rln-eu Pata June 15, IMS. He ween uuntat with tht Cantdltn Jcottlih "Juit ever Ave yeen ige." p-COAAT-D Ctpt 1 (. Chirnberi of Wlnnl. peg, who won the Military Crou In the Oothic Una, counted Ihe number of deiwatlont woo by tht unit In ltt fighting with the "Shlney Sec. V ond" Brigade ef the Flnt Division ■t 10 M.C.'s, six D.S.O.'s md li D.C.M.'s and M.tyl.'s. Among the decorated veteran! returning with the Princess Pats were Sgt L. Kraerner, sometimes called "The Killer" by hit matn, who fought ill the way through with' the sniper platoon without a scratch md won tha Military Medal In' Italy. One of the "original" officers of Vancouver's Seaforth Hlghlmden returning todiy wu its O.C., Lieut Col D. M. Clark of Vmcouver. Lt- Col. Clark went overseas ln 1(39 md was home on leave In 1842. Th* Seaforthi tpent 30 dayi In Amsterdam after V-E Day md had "a glorious time" there, leaving In mid-June to Bllthoven, near Utrecht, where they ipent the reit of the time before itarting on the homeward trek ln mid-June.. During the period between the md of the war and their departurt from Holland, the Seaforthi were "stamping to get home but were wen behaved," he tald. Pipe Major E. Esson, M.B.E., whose Seaforth Pipe Bind wai the pride of Vincouver baton the wait, said the band did not play in ac- ■ tlon in this war a j in the lait The practice of troops being led into battle by skirling pipes wu dlscon- I tlnued In the eirly daysoffighting reeflm implacable number of pW pen. Seaforth bandsmen were em- ployed In other dutlei during tht fighting period! of thli war. V.C. WINNER Mi). R. L. McDougill of Via- Lcouver, who Joined the Seaforthi ln 1941 ln time for the Sicily invasion, counted the number of decoration! won by the battalion u follows: One V.C, won by Pte. E. A "Smokey" Smith at Savlo River, one O.B.E. three M.B.E.'i, eight D.SO.'i, nine M.Cl. four D.CJd-'i, 23 M.M'i md four Mentioned in Dispatches. One of the D.S.O. wlnnen wee Pidn R C. H. Durnford, Protettant chiplaln from Prince Rupert B.C, who wu with the Seaforthi through til their fighting. Memben of Ihe Seifortht agreed their toughest fighting wu on May 23, 1M4, when they cruhed the Hll- ' ler Line. Col. Clark said only about «j of the battalion came out un- tcithed ifter eight houn of fighting md that although "the fighting ln Sicily wis tougher for days on end thst wis the wont diy of all." Finds Difficulty irt Changing Plans to Shelter IX)rfb0N, Oct 1 (CP Clble) — Brlik Aneurin Bevan, 47-yeir-old Minister of Health In charge ot housing ln Englmd and Wain, ll finding his main difficulty to trani- form plini Into the shelter wanted by millinni. , He it expected to itive off numerous questions on the housing pro- grim by in early statement on pro- greu after .Parliament reiumtt Oct. 9. People tn. heartily tired of cramped quarters tnd hiving to depend on the goodwill of friend! md rel.itivrs for accommodition. Only ibout one-tenth of the 3.000,000 mir- rltd during the war tre mre of homes, md returning sen-Icemen want to set up their, own aetiblllH- ments GERMAN PRISONERS WANT TO 60 HOMI WINNIPEG. Oct. 1 (CP)—Qtt—ttm, prisoners of wir ln Northwestern Ontario ramps who once believed they were fighting with in army ' which would conquer tht world, ara -i thinking of little elie thin returning home lo Oermany. Whtn that will be li not known but tn tht meantime they have been eernlng their keep, working In tha mtkir beet field, of Eiitern Manitoba—and making vtlltu bl -anticipation of going home. The Weather Tempertturee Mondayi Mln. 31.1; "Max. tA\». Foracttt: Kootenay- Light becoming locally moderate Tuei- dty afternoon Fair tn partly cloudy with scattered fag pattern! In val. leyi In early morning. Light ground frottt locally. Not much thtngt In temperature. ... - NILSON DAILY NIWI, TUIWAY, OCTOBIR 7,1945 W,,.i|iypiii!Uiipii^W'.,l|i|ftl wi' "PiJia. iff lake "Holi | , By The Cmidlin Pre* ;' Wreat of i gtntral walkout f. between 6500 and 9000 District 11 i United Mine Worken of America i'(CCL) miners ln .Alberta and British Columbia, paralleling the two- {week itrike In 1943 when they : sought higher wages md holidays I with pay, emerged u a distinct possibility Mondiy night [ Proteitlng tgilnit tht Government's re-introduction of meat rationing, which' thty have declared ]j» "unrealistic and stupid", their ■ self-termed "holiday" his mushroomed icrou Alberta and Into lome areas ot Britlih Columbia with j tha estimated total now out let it i 7700—and mort likely to Join their I raaka fir Latest development In tht Wllk- j out.occurred Monday evening when iQJM men at Nanalmo, B. C, and I nearby Cumberland mlnei decided at meetings to cease ill coal pro- i ductlon for this week unless the I Federal Government Is prepuMd to f make aome modification! ln tht ' present meat-rationing lyitem. ' On tht heels of thli ictlon came ii Word that 110 minen it tht Black ■; Dlimond mine, four mllei Eut of I Edmonton, walked off their Jobs \[ earlier ln the day and prepared for a mass meeting Tuesday. Union of- , flclili tt Edmonton uid tht meet- I ing likely would be attended by il rereamtatlvti of 10 Edmonton dis trict minei with Union membership of more than 100 men. COAL MININO ON ISLAND HALT* With the 1200 miners Idle it Ne-. naimo md Cumberland, practically all coal mining on Vmcouver Iil- and li ihut down, Oni; a taw privately-owned concerni itlll are operating. ■ Minen ln the Drumheller area tn Southern Alberta served notice on the Government Stpt 11 that' itrikei ln proteit agalnit rationing would not be • butcher's monopoly. Their deadllnt for modlflcitlbn ol rationing wu set it Sept 17 md when the Government did not get 1000 miners from the area, bolstered by another IUO frem tbt Crow'i Nest Put, also ln Southern Alberta, laid down their tools. Their action wu followed quickly by miner! at Fernie md Michel, B. C Men from some mint! ln Northern Albertt's coal branch Joined the rinkt it tht weekend. Union officials term tha walkouts u ■ "holiday" and declare Union members will stay out until the Government li prepared to gtvt miners doublt rations of "red" meit and exclusion of cooked md smoked meat! from tha rationing. When thli decision li mide the men will return to work the following dty. Jury Impanelled for Death of J. Monahan i ii !! . ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct. _-_or- don McTeer, Gordon Simpson, R. Blelll, Ivan Hutching!, J. R, Rym and Albert Chrlitenien were impanelled u a Jury to tnveitlgitt the death of Jerry Monahan at a retult of i cir teddent Siturdiy night on tht Roulind-Tnll highway. They viewed tht youth's body at Somen-Carberry Funeril Home tn Trill and then adjourned until such time ai his companion Tommy Lloyd ll well enough to be t wit- nut. 1\e hoipltal reported be wu itill ln • leml-comcloui condition. • WNDON (Reuten) — Thomu Wallace Young, muter mariner of Klngibridge, Devon, whose death U -announced, wu tbe fourth gtntra- tion of t Scottish fimlly ot shipmasters He wu bom on • tailing ihlp commanded by hll father tnd wai 10 yttn old baton hi lived aihore. 3. i .nald Adimt, of the New York Sundiy Tlmei, ail u I result pf a recent experience ln reidlng novels In manuscript for I prlie otfered by Harperi: "It Hem! to me thit . . . then ll perceptible in the new novels I btvt recently rttd (tnd I am not referring merely to the mtnuicript ...it ilickenlng of lntroipective teniion, 1 mort fre- qutnt tblllty to creltt char- actcrs thit irt drtwn with in outwird-looklni eye. I think we cm be reasonably eerttln thit tht potential novelitti btck from tht war, ind the girli who hive stayed it home, will not be bombtrding us with the lelf- pitylng, ntrcisllitlc noveli thit poured In t flood from their fatheri ind mothers There will llwiyi be some, of course, but If the list few yeiri hive done mything they hive opened win- dowi for miny of ui on wider &roipecti thtn miy be lem by ie too-often Inwird-turnlng eye" CoODFRHAM/WoHTI Limited 1 TORONTO, ONTARIO "-It ~ Pte. J. D. Doig of Rossland Arrives Homt ROSSLAND, B. *, Oct 1-Ptt. 3. D. Doig, who returned to Canada aboard tht Scythla on Mondiy Sept 17 hu arrived In Rosslsnd to visit his parents, Mr. md Mrs. J. B. Doig, 2074 Butte Street. Ha served overseas from November, 1941, md uw ictlon ln Frince, Belgium, Holland md Germiny. B.C. Firms Plan to Spend $19,000,000 VANCOUVER, Oct 1 (CP)-B. C. firms plan to spend $19,000,000 on plant exptnslon md equipment Installations ln tht next year. Theu figure! revealed by the Tax Department cover programs in- nounced to tht Government up to Sept 1. British Parliament ns on Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Deadline for Troop Mall to Eastern Zone* . OTTAWA Oet 1 (CP) - October 10 U deadline for Chrlilmu troop mill to India, Burma, Ceylon et the South But Alia Command, Jnfrt- maiter Gtnertl Btrtrtnd innounc- ad today. Oct is it deadline for troop real! to Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Italy, Malta g Wait Africa. Mrs. E. Gaskell, Mn. Emma Gaskcll, reiident of Nelion for 19 yean, died in Vie* toil a on Sunday at the ige of 78. She ii the mother ot Walter E. Gai- kell ot Nelton. Born In Sandy, Hcrtfordihlre, England, the went to Victoria in 1818. She wu married to Richard Gaskell In 1891 md came to Nelton In 1897. Mr. Gaikell died on April 8, 19S2, it Willow' Point Mrs. Gaskell returned to Vlctorii in 1939, where she has ilnce lived. Al well u Welter ln Nelson, ihe ll survived by mother ton, Richard, of Alert Bay, and five dtughten, Mn,- J. Qrlghton of Vmcouver, Mrt. H. Flnmore, Mri. A. Wright and Mn. C. H. Crou, all of Vic torli, md Mn. J. Coittln of Kim' berley. Another daughter died ln 1908 when tour yean old. Mrs. Gaskell also leaves 18 grand children and one great-grandchild. Burial li to ba midi it Nelion. Fred K. Jones, Director of Rolary International, Tells How Rotarians Reoper 11 . =TS_w Fattening Mash Olvt your birdi thil top flnlih by feeding Thrivo Fattening Mash for 10 dayi before marketing. Your birdi will cirry'tht neceuiry fleih ind bloom to bring No 1 rill grade Yei. Thrivo conlilni powdered milk tnd other tuenllil foodi. n. Irickmis-KK HflHng HI Front St Phoni IM Nilion, B. C LONDON, Oct 1 (Reuttrt)-Ptr. liament reopeni Oct 9 with the first real lotion of tbt new Labor-dominated Houm ot Commoni it (ht highlight Thli week-end political partiei put the finishing touches 04 their campaign plans. Prime Minliter Attlee will lead hll Government md 111 mort than 400 Labor memberi Into tht Common! without benefit of t holiday to relieve tht pressure on him since hli election. On thi othtr hind, Mr. Attlti'i Coniervttlvt tdvtrury — Winston Churchill—hu enjoyed t lengthy vacttion tret from the-ctrei of office Ht li reported to bt coming bick brimful ot hli old tparkle md flrt to lead hli formidable oppoiltlon of 200 into battle. WYNNDEL WYNNDEL. B.C.-Mr. md Mn. A. T. Dtvli o. Cutlegar in visiting tht former'i parenu, Mr. md Mri. L. A. Dtvlt heu. Mr. Dtvlt rtetnt- ly received hi! discharge trom tht R.CAF. Mr. ind Mri. L. E. Davis snd Ji- net, tnd Mr. Wtlktr of Trill, wire recent visiton here, gueiti of tht former'i parent!, Mr. and Mri. L. A. Dtvli. Mr. L. EL Dtvli ilio received hli cUichargt from tht R.C. A_f . Mlu Htnl Dtvli hu returned from t holldiy spent with rtlttlvet ei it Rouland. Trill aid Cutlegar. Miu Griee-Jean MeFtrltnd of Erickion li ipending the weekend with htr grandpirenU, Mr. md Mn. I. A. Dsvii htrt. Mrs FoxtU wu I patient la tht Creiton Villey Homitil. Mra G. Huicrof. md children hive returned trom • holiday ipent •t Silmo. I Tha .Community Hill wu tht tcene of i farewell party lut Fridiv evening honoring Mr. md Mn F. Mtrttlio md Kathleen, who hivt taken up residtmct In Crttton. Cardi, refruhmtntl and dtnclng wtrt enjoyed md tht guesti of honor wert prttenttd with a lovely dlnlng-»oom table. Mln J. Btrnbrldgt md Mlu M Wallace are'vliltlng thtlr parenu it Boiwtll. PROPERTY OWNERS WARNED TO FILL VACANT PLACES VANCOUVER, Oct 1 -4ndlc* Horn on Sept 11 lust were that 48,- 000 dwelling units will either be built or building in the year ending P«e. SI, Finance Mlnlitir Ililey •aid in a return tabled ln tha Common! today. Tha Information wai uked by A. M. Nicholson (CCT' Mackenzie). ' '"' ," -' Mrs. W. Meor, 68, of Trail, Dies TRAIL, B.C., Oct. I — Mn. Beule Meir. wife of Walter Mttr, UM Fourth Avenue, died Saturday afternoon at her home at the age of W, following a lengthy lllneu. Mni Mear who wu bom In Devon, England, came to Canada 33 yean ago ind had lived in Trail t*r 15 yearn ','-. • •»>•■. i- • • ' She ti lurvived by hir huibind, two loot, Charles R. md Robert E, both of Trail; four daughter!, Mn. F. McGregor and Mrt. A Wtbb of Fruitvili md Mn. Dave Miwdtley and Mrs, F. J. Mathewt ot Trail; one brother, Herbert Tucker, in New Brifniwick, two brother!. I iliter md a itep-mother In England. ■ Funtrtl teivlcee ara to bt htld In Trail on Tuesday. NAKUSP NAKUSP, B.C.—A tucceuful ef- ternoon tea md uie of fruit md vegetables was btld on Mondiy af- '- t* —'"- """ ttfnoon ln ''Parish Hill undtr tht auiplces ot tht St Mirk's Anglican Church Ladles Guild. Committees In charge were, kitchen. Mrs. H. I. Jonu, Mrs. M. Embree, Mri. R McWhirter: Tei, Mn, I. J. Morehouse, Mrt. F. Ruthton, Mrs. ,W. Jupp; Sales Ladiei, Mn. M Bird and Mrs. E. Brown. Mn. A. S. Fowler, Pint Lodge, Nikuip, entertained delightfully it tht tea hour on Monday afternoon to honor Mrs. l. J. Edward's 78th birthday anniversary. Many old callid to wlih Mn. SALMO, B. C-Mr. ind Mn C. Treat md daughter! Miybellt ind Althei were Silmo vUiton, Althei ,.■_- _____,. remaining a. guut of Mlu Wrbir. HS-**!! Moor*. E. J. Avery wu a visitor to Nil- i„Vofuilon r-jt rvik_*4 i... it. «_. m._ RCAF. Sgt. W. (BlU) owing to.th. death ofJii, mother. . ^^.^[l^ta % i many happy nturni of the day md brought glnt tnd floweri Rogen, from Mr. and Mn. C. H. Scrlbner were Nelion vlilton. Mr. ind Mn. Rty Wlntan of Pend d'Oreille <>;rt vlilton ln town. L. Schyltr, of tht U S. Army, wu t guut of hll listen. Mrs. Reg Nelion md Mrs J. Henry. Wilei. He li on 30 daj layi li visiting hii fsther. W. Bogi Lac. Rowland Jordan. R.CA.F, rave md Rogers. irrlved Wednesdty to s days Jordi with his lunt ipcr Mrs. nd I few George ... «_ -, r, _ ■ . w --._ i Rmdolph Htrdlpg of Burton wu Mm Marie Drordi wu t ihopper , w„kend vMio_ fn N>ku,. to Nelion. I Mr. md Mri. J. Jimu, Mr. tnd Mr tndMn Bill Young of Sheep Mn> Alec Jimei ind Jamily, Mr CANYON CANYON, B. C—Mr. md Mrs G. Browell left for their home ln Kulo ifter vlilting Mr. md Mrs. R, Browell. While here they ittended the Browell-Sorrlmerfeld wedding. Mri. A. Dodd end ion irrlved home from spending a holiday ln Spokane, Wash. Gordon Armstrong returned from the Coait md U. S. A. points. While In Vmcouver he received hll discharge from the RCAF. Mr. md Mn. Sun Morrli left tor their home In Vernon after spending a holiday with Mra. Morrli' parenti, Mr. md Mri. R. Brow- Mr. md Mri. J. Lawrence and ton Lloyd, are holidaying-in Spokane. Mn. Blair md daughter Eleanor arrived home trom Vmcouver when they btvt tpent tht Summer monthi. Bert Trdford ll ipending • leive with nil parints, Mr. md Mrs. A. Tedford. Mr. ind Mn M. Shubtrt havt taken up reiidence In Canyon, having built a store there which li now open for busincis. They were formerly living it Yihk. Mri. John Welu md chlldrm trt guests st the home of Mn. Weiss' parenu, Mr. md Mn. R. Browell. Mr. md Mrs. J. McLaren of Klmberley ire staying with -the for- mtr'l parenti, Mr. md Mrs. E. McLaren. Mr. ind Mrs. L. E. Davis md diughter Janet, also, Mn. W. Walker of Trail, lift for their home after vlilting Mr. md Mra E. W. Davis. Mr. md Mn F. Wllliimi, ind Mrs Birnhirt of GltnllUy win viiiton during tht wttk. They wire accompanied home by Mri. Knott, who has spent a week ln Glenlilly. lo Future Needed-Gardner trail, b, c. Oct, i tcp) - Re. turning to Trail after an abimct of 34 yeari, B. C. Gardner, Vlce-Preil- dent md General Manager ot tht Bank of Montreal, addressed a Board of Trade meeting here tonight on problems of tht post-war period. Mr, Gardner wu paying hii tint vlilt to Trail since leaving hen tn 1(11 after being manager of the old Bank of British North America ln Trail md Rossland. Outlining problems Involved In Increased locial security, Mr. Gardner uld that a bold approach to the future wu necessary but that one hazard Involved wu a tendency to forget that social security was only a meant of distributing goodi produced by somebody. However complin modern lift had become, Mr. Gardner emphasized, brttd still depended on twtat md the objectives ot Canada ln tht future world itlll depended everyone producing more than In the put , ' Says No Special Provision Mad* for Handicapped OTTAWA, Oct 1 (CP)-No tpe clsl provision has been made for the vocational training of physically-handicapped youths and adult civilians by tha Labor Department, Labor Minliter Mitchell aald In i return tabled ln tba Commoni todty. Hit itatement was In reply to t queitlon by D. J. McCualg (CCF— Maple Ceek). TSie question referred to "thoie mentally tit but handicapped In earning full maintenance by reason of amputation, deformity, partial paralysis, etc." i lit.. Mitchell said iuch penoni who hivt been gainfully tmployed could be admitted through the pro- j vlnces under the re-eitabllihment tnlhlng agreementi.ient to Provin- clal Mlnliten for completion. Also, they could be given train. Ing under - youth training agree- menti ln effeet with the provincei "If the provincei wish to include training for iuch person!.'' They would ilso be covered by Old Age Pensions. The Unemployment Insurance Commission bad speclil sectloni concrntnting on problem! of the dliabled. TENSION RISES IN BOMBAY AREA BOMBAY, Oct. 1 (RetJten)-An atmosphere of riling tension prevailed todty In tht Bombiy Baraar district, itorm. centre of the communal riots which ln the lut tlx dtyi hivt taken ■ toll of 31 lives. WKh thi trouble thrcttenlng to spread, i battalion of Britlih troopi hive been called In to reinforce Indian, troopi tlntdy In the tret. CALL and SEE our MANAGER _« ' Mr. Q, E Thompson who will show you the latest in Footwear. AT JJUL fiDDt&hJ^ The Print Shop 411 Boker St. — Phone 1134 Tint Wool Sergt. M" wide Q Juk Wool Crepe ln rtd, green, white, navy, powder blue, CI TM browh md black. M" wide. Yard _ . ?*•'« Cotton Plaids ln green, brown, blue, SS" wide. e i 4f_ Vud - - ?*•__■ Rayon Crepe In black, grey ind heaven blue. 38" wide. CI M Yard ?*a*W NATAL Creek hive left to take up reiidence at Zincton. Jim Oreenwood of Cilgiry li vlilting hli wife md biby it the homi ot Mn. Greenwood'! parenti, Mr. md Mri. P. N. Ptttn. Floyd Sage hu returned to Ctl NATAL, B.C.-Sgt. T. Keeling tnd Ptt. 1\ Rosier lift for Ctlgtry after spending some tlmt tt-the home of their families it Nat.il. Tht former went lor l)ls diichtrge from the R.C. AT. while the Utter It itttlontd it 80 Brides on Way to Australia VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct 1 - Bound for new homei md • new life h> Auitrtlli, i party of 10 Canadian girli — brldei ef Royal Auitrallm Air Torce mm—arrived ln Vancouver thli morning ovep: Canadian Pacific llnea Thiy are enroute to Sm Trm- clico where they will board t ihlp for the Antlpodu. Tht brldu came from all parti of Canidi with the main group of B0 from Cilgiry. A number of them hid (half until chlldnn with them Iotdad down with gift! of dolli md toyi given them u going-iwiy glftt of relt- tlves md frlendi In Canada. ■nd Mn J. Lea tnd W. Mole of &yP,rk WM* N'ku,p *^|c^™!M_W. T. W. Somen md ton, Ronald Somen c/t Nelion were ln Nikuip Wedntsdty from Ntlson. Il/irice (Mic) Keyi irrlved Wed- Need a Better Argument, Gordon tarv ifter visiting hli wlft ind ftm-'n^'^from"Triirto' loin'hlt 'wife "v.nert. _^ ^ _..___,„„ ,. „,.. |tnd fitnlly who are holldtylng here, LONDON (CP) - Alr'Chltf Mtr- ■htl Sir Philip Joubert U. hu retired from tht RAT Ht beeime ■ nitlonil tlgun tirly In tht wir through hll ngulir broidcut! on tht wir In tht ilr. Trank Morrow nf Creiton li vii King hll brother-ln-liw tnd iliter, Mr. and Mn Imle Thell. Mr md Mrs. O. G. Ptir wtrt Nilion vlilton. .,,_., Mn. Chrli Hinion wu i_dell|M Ti guest! of Mr. Keys' ptrtntt, Mr. and Mri. Oeorge Keyt, Nikuip. Mn. W. Carruthtri of Nelion ti a Ntkutp viiitor. Mn. O. Hood wii a delightful ttt liosteii on Tueidiy afternoon. CALGARY, Oct. 1 (CP) - Alberta' and Britlih Columbii minen will not get more meit rttloni un- leii they cotnt up with better trgu- mtntt thin thty hive so fir,JDon- Pete Zelth returned to hll home it I aid Gprdon, Chairman of the Wir- Nittl ifter tptndlr/g ovtr I wuk it Umt Prlcu ind Trade Boird, uld Lethbrldgt when ha-went on buti- it t preu conference on hit trrivil neu. hert tonight Pte. Prtd MutU. who hu been ln Mr. Gordon itrongly crfllcUed tht Army for the put thru yttn | their itrike ictlon. Tbt luut Wu Vancouver W|ns Lacrosse League VANCOBVBR, Oct 1 (CP) - Vmcouver Burrirdi tonight won thi Inter-City Box Lacroist Leigue championship by defeating New Westminster Adinacs 13-11 ln the final game of I best-of-ieven icr- lei. Burratdi now mut Bt Catharines Athletics In tha Canadian final beginning here Friday. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GIRL SHOT AT VANCOUVER NEW WMTMINSTfcR, B. C, Oet 1 (CP)—Funeril iervlces will be held' here tomorrow for Doreen Ryan, 10, who wu ihot to death lait Wednesday at her borne South ef neirby MurrayvUlt. An Inquest Into the little girl's death will be resumed Trlday In Mumyvllle. Nobel Monahan, 53, firmer, ii being held on ■ chirga of murder in connection with tht glrl'i death. TRUMAN UNAIL- TO ATTEND WORLD SERIES WASHINOTON, Oet I (AP) - Preiident Truman will be unable to ittendtany World Seriei baiebtll garnet, beciuie of "prevloui engige- menti md commitment!," tht White Houm uld today. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii.ul Lucky Draw Number for September. Miss C. Driver 918 Joiephlne St. NUMBER 1041. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii] Labor-Prog. Choose Candidate at Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, Oet l-Ui I Labor Progressive party In conven-| tion Sundiy chose William Brown,! i miner tt Klmberley ai their can-' didata for the forthcoming Proviri-, Clal election, bringing to three the! nominee! contesting tht Cranbrook | riding. He wai named by Otto Anderson, seconded by Mrt. Victor Oakley and the.nomination wu unanimous. He U ibout 32 yean old md haa lived it Kimberley for tan years. He hu appointed Mn. Oakley hll election agent The other two om- dldatei already In the field ar* Harry Gammon, CCF choice, and Dr. T. W. Green, Incumbent member Conservative-Coalition candidate Many Women Depend On It Come neroee a company of women having __ chit-chat end sooner or Inter they ire almoet sure to get around to Ibe queetion ol health and Dr. Chiet'i Nerve Food Tfiis ia because women of nil agee have lewned to depend on Dr. Chsee's Nerve Food to help them over the trying timet of their live*. The maiden grov. .ng into womanhood, the young mother before and after childbirth, the older woman experiencing the change of life—all fad Dr. Chaae'i Nerve Food just what thty Deed to enrich Um blood and build up nervou* energy and to help them through theae trying time* with least disturbance. Headache, loae of gleep, indtpeetion and feel* inga of fatigue and depraeton aie avoided and they have the energy to live a full and jovoui life. Aik for the new economy gua bottle of Dr. Chaae'i Nerve Food. BLACKHEADS P^.ii-1 iViillil- M«|lieftf.O-l Kmrtt CBMB « yevCBM MWt OtOt **F trm mn. ,ni Ul sm:!, .t M. M 4A Mr ftllTlTll TWy Kmnlm _4 tarn W OO. ml, OmL mn-U. fui "ho.ru. "tlhr■ howi Thurii,, Z""^ TohaSTpolwrtt iftemoon when she mUrUlned In JJ m .prwt-t.d t„ ublt. Mra ?f.•_!_0.' -I.?_J[W?.._.,_!J!1!_*_JVS8 ||ioea«Mrti_.-a htr guutt with tit cup nidlng. _, C. Slewtrt trrlvtd from Wlnnj- old Mirlons eighth blrthd'iy and Loll' .fourth blrthdiy. After gimu dell- .ri..- iaairrstrur^j^^****^®w^* ii*.J_!?".l T*t ■*?' ftll'-FSji.' B Houghton, R.A.r.,'of Victoria. 2_^MI-__?_2__i'2_lS_E !*h» h" K5 the tueit of Mr. an* !*f__,h_,^^"-^^MolI_,iu_?'Mri. F Riymond, left Mondiy for on Pacific - duty, U ipending hli leave it home it Natal. Mlu Alice Ttppay and Mlu Helm Iwtnluk of Hlllcreit were recent viiiton it Nittl. i Mlu Petri Zeith of Ntttl wu t recent viiltor it remit. one ot Government be uld. "Il thtn I Government tt Ottawa, or an tht minen tht Government!" Taking the Itw Into their own hmdi ind trying to "bludgeon" the authorities Into concesilom would get thtm nowhere, be uldv Dr. Chase s Nerve Food 10. rlf.W PL I' AND I Nin.y TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight ■*■ - 1 -■:-■■, ■ : iDeddi. ntlnt tnd Betty AnneJUr- hli home, ien. Joinnt Thill. Adtltlnt rlyr,- pj,_ Gordon Herke trrl chuk. Rtrben tnd Bettr. Moore. |__, _____ Medicine Bit Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight J. C MUIR rhot.ii: Nelson 77; Ronlorsd 171 Conntctlont Pari SAIMO -. KASLO — C.ISTON — NAKUSf SEf&aSSftJj&J-Sf^^H! tepWiliS furtou'A" WtS h- flrutchfltld. Shirley Noi.ander.Ann ]eW_K'Ur, md MnTP.R. Hinke, r__m_nn\t_etti hit furlo-th with -.. ,-__---_- .'"T._y5.n i«i-'-r. md Mn P.TLt Htnnin. tnd tht two tuuti ot honor Marlon md Loll nrnion. Tht following Pvthlan Sliten were vlilton le Cuiltftr Wednei- d.v Mn Kmll I.und. Mn. Minhall MrDearmld. Mn. Ctde _uhl. Mrt Carl Andenon, Mn Lew Robloapn. Mn. Mm Hum, Mn fn Buteket Mrt. Jim Dnddt. Mn Ptul Ureen. Mrs MsTtrird Moore tnd Mn Id Wotte. rrlved Tuu- Will par- wTtTiRTDOt. Snglind (Rtutfci) —Lieut Sir Tliomu P. C. Bowtn. wii'.hire Rtglment. li tht bolder ot t Brlttfh btronttey wtileh' hu changed hand! four lime. In lt I yttn The tltlt wu cntttd In INI. F Ruthton md A. K, Bennett returned from Nelton Monday. Mr. and Mn. A. Woodhouse cime te Nakuip from nilcyon Hot Sprlngi Siturdiy, They win tht overnight gueiti of Mn wood- houie'i mofhtr. Mn. R. Patleraott 0 route to thtlr homt In Vemon. Cimeron Hood lift Wtdnudiy far Kdieofitort Mn, la. Hughu of Nilion irrlved Saturdiy and It vliltloj her ptr- enii, Mr. tnd Mn. O. « Gardner. Glenbank. Ttys flnt Capital of Guatemala wu ittebllihed by Pedro de Alvtr- Whirls So Good for Relieving Miseries of and kupa on mit_H____[*_^*Z^ S -L . tmmm — ■ -■_... ^ mmm___Bmt * "on tmntwo fwientnnt t*p—tn em .— _. grmdmot tier 'i diy—mothtrt tint dlt- eaee coughing ifeimi, help clur cm- covered Vkki VtpoRub. Todiy It U «_tion In cold-clogged upper hruth- thtrr»tt!rrlj on North America'! front lint { durlnu tht dirk dayi of Japaneie ; aeertulon, todiy otiud opera- ' tlont after ilx yttn of wir. I H.M.C.S. Chttham: valued at more than $1,500,000, held a paylng-off and decommissioning ceremony ut which the White Ensign wu lowered ln final salute to ll.C.N. activities ln the land ot the midnight •un. HIDDEN UNDER WARTIME SECRECY The base, ltt Importance hidden 'for yean under wartime secrecy, Would hive played in even more Vital role If Japan hid not surren dered io suddenly. The Allied poweri had chosen It u a strategic cttipult to hurl ."men, ihlpi, planes md gum igalnit tht Japi, Extensive ihore installations, which grew from the small peacetime Prince Rupert R.C.N.V.R Headquarters, Included btrrtck accommodations for' more thtn 700 men. Guarding the Northern approaches to Canada'i Weit Coast, the "Rupert" Command extended from Cape St. Jamei on the Queen Charlotte Islands North 190 mllei to the Alaskan boundary. 23 SHIPS ON PATROL From the early dayi of tht war. when a few Fishermen's Reserve vessels patrolled the stormy witeri Into the open Pacific, RCN. operational strength grew until, In Nov emby, 1044, 23 ships were on pa troj out of Rupert. Tney Included Bangor-type minesweepers, Fair- mile motor launches, wooden minesweepers and auxiliary craft. In addition, numeroui tugs ind harbor craft maintained' the sizeable Northern fleet. First wartime commanding officer at Prince Rupert wai Capt. C. D. Donald, R.C.N., of Victoria, lh 1»», followed by Cmdr. Geoffrey Borrie, R.C.N.R., of Vancouver. Cmdr. Borrie wai succeeded by Cmdr. A. H. Reed, R.C.N.R., no* retired on Bow- / Eire Watches for Outcome of Anglo- American Talks in Washington ANNOUNCEMENT A Re^organizbtion of Air Cadet Squadrons and their local commit, es will be affected ihortly. Out of school squadrons will be formed in every district of the Province where sufficient interest is shown. • Some school squadrons will be maintained upon request. All squadrons ore advised to give consideration to their future plans, Personal contact will be made in each case by representatives of the Provincial Committee. The Air Cadet League ol Canada Provincial Committee By ALAN MONTOOMKRY Cinidlan Pratt Corrtipondint DUBLIN, Oct. 1 (CP) - Eire li watching with anxious eyes the outcome Ot Anglo-Amerlcin financltl talki ln Waihlngton. i At a member of tha iterllng bloc, Eire It it deeply concerned ibout the situation at any other country. Financially Eire is Just as much a part ot the United Kingdom, at, say, Northern Ireland or Scotland. Her financial dependence on Britain haa become Intensified in the lait lix years. Mmy ll) Dublin believe that bomb-battered Britain is brokl and •many alia believe thit ihe hai bad a "raw dttl* from the United Statei as a result ot (ht abrupt termination of lend-lease. Patrick Murphy, while he hai not much deep love for Britain, itlll hai good sense of fair play. He believes that in the war juit, ended ill countrlei went ln together to fight at one. Eire hai accumulated iterllng assets ln London to the tune of £ 154,- 000,000 ($193,000,000) although be fore the war aha waa a debtor country te Britain. . v LEND-LEASE -NDINQ The situation, caused by the end ot lend-lease will have a profound effect on Elre'i economy If a lettle- ment b not reached. All tht pott- wir planning will come to nothing. Alrnoit 111 Elre'i foreign trade ll dom either directly through Britain or In Britlih ships, and Eire, tied hind md foot to iterllng, hat no dollari with which to carry on direct trtde with the United Statei. The dlscuiiions conducted ln Washington between Britlih tnd. United Statet representatives then- fore have vital Interest to Dublin. A good deal for Britain will mem a good deal for Bin. Unless there It an agreement Eire facet a serious lowering ot the standard.of living for leveral yean. ' ; Tht suggestion hll been made that Eire might obtain a loan from tht United States to buy Amerlcin goodi, but for a variety of rcasoni thli Is unlikely. Financially Eire probably will link or swim with iterllng. Jewish Physician Testifies. t 80,000 Je to in' ~PPPWS^P;MPWI.1P_W1UU ii nmmp^Myw NILSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, OCTOMR 2, 1941 —1 or en Island, B.C. After several other changes, Cmdr. M. A. Wood, ILCN., ot Vlctorii, remained at Chatham until decommissioning. Tht problem of defending tbt port of Prince Rupert Wll an iwered by Installation ef a boom defence oontlttlng of huge ttttl neti lunk to a gnat depth — tht deepen known ntti In tht Brit Ish Empire. A tplkt boom, to keep eut hlgh-tpitd enemy motor torpedo boati which might hivt trltd to force tntry Into thi htr. bor, wat located In Mttlikatla la- land Panage. With tht arrival ot U.S. Array unitt who established a port of lub-embirkatlon at Rupert, the duties ot the Canadian Navy Increased. During tbe period ot Japanese aggression,, especially when some of tht Aleutiani wen occupied, dally minesweeping wu carried out ln the harbor approachei. V, Complete communication liaison wu maintained at the bate md throughout the Command in strategic, Island positions Including tht Kinahan port wir signal itatlon,, Ridley Island lookout, Port Edward wireless ititlon ind Mauett wlrt- lesi station on the Queen Charlotte Ulanda. INCREASED SHIP MOVEMENTS With Increased merchant ihlp movement! ln tnd out of Prince Rupert, the necessity of keeping vital wir supplies moving Wu thru- led by the post's naval control tervlce officer, Lt-Cmdr. T. W. Eddy, R.C.N.R., of Vancouver. In one peak month, 17 vessels, eich weighing more thtn 10,00(1 torn, md 90 smaller ships, sailed out of Prince Rupert. They Included Liberty ships carrying ammunition from the dump at nearby Watson Island, and troopship! bound for Aleutian Iilmd garrlions. Added to theie dutiet came chart- t* This is "CLEAN-OUT-TOm ClOTHES-CLOSET-mEK keeping tor a vut area, Lt-Cmdr. Eddy wu the United Statu Navy Hydrographlc Chart Representative, handling more than 700 charti. R.C.N. BAND An R.C.N, band arrived at Chatham ln July, IMS, under tbe direction of CPO. Stan Sutherland, R.C.N.V.R, of Saskatoon, Suk. He hu ilnce been promoted to warrant officer. Of the thousands of Canadian nil on to pan through H.M.C.S, Cha tham md the ships alongside, bun. dreds will remember fondly tht lines of a famous wartime parody en the bate, "Here'i to Rupert, Fan Thee WelL" HD_! li your opportunity to help the needy ind ilcstitutc In wsr-torn countries Cquot- leaa thouund i of men and women and Little children, in theie lands, need all the used serviceable clothe*, footwear, blanket! we cm spare. Make thii "Clean-Out- Your- Clothes Closet-Week" in your home. Turnout all tha usable discarded wearing apparel von can—to help thoie who hive given all but lifcitself. Get H out-get it retdy-NOW. What YOU Can Do... la Get together ill lerviceible uied clothei, bllnketl, footwear— for niru. women, children tnd j ofanti. 7. Tike your contribution to your nearett Pon Office or any official COLLECTION I)hl'O 1. 9. Support your Locil Committee not only with your ciothipj contribution but aim with your ' time, effort end energy. KATIOHAL CLOTHING COLLECTION THI CANADIAN AUIID Mill. FUND on of UNMA B. C. Products Part of Exports, Slates Banker B. G. Gardner, Vice-President md* General Manager of the Bank ol Montreal; wu a visitor ln Nelion Siturdiy In the course of t five weeki tour ot Weitern Canada, which be uiually visits every second year. He addressed tht Trill Board of Trill Monday, md alto visited Rossland for a few hourt. "Canada'i business," said the Eastern viiitor In t brief Interview, "it geared to the country's exportable lurplus of primary producti and ot goodi "The Prairie's wheat, md Britlih Columbia's lumber md bate metals, loom large In that exportable surplus. We have a 300,000,000-bushel wheit crop, which, while below last year's figures, ll substantial md valuable i - -». •-1-* "Canada, with ltt developing resources md Industries, bu become ont of thi greit exporting countries of the world. "One ot the problems thead li how our cuitomer countrlei ire going to pay for whit they buy from U_" RECALLS EARLY DAYS In vlilting tht Kootenayi, Mr. Gardner ii in familiar scenes. In the early dayi he wu on the staff of the Bank ot British North America in LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct l- (CP.-A Jewish phyilcltn tcatify ing it the Belien war crime! trial today uld. 80,000 Jewi, representing the entire ghetto of Lodz, Poland, wtrt glued or burned to deith In one night et the concentration camp. Or. Ilgltmund Chirlei Bindall, tha wltneii, uld thi Germim Had deilgned a system of trenches which could burn UNO human bod lei an hour. He uld he wM ordtrtd te work In crematorium No. 4 In Auguit, 1944. , Bendell laid: "They are crowded Into the rooms by guar A with sticki. The doors close. There are ihouts, screams, cries and knocking on the wall. Thli lasts tor two minutes-then complete silence. Five minutes liter tht doors open, but only after 10 minutes can ipeclal workeri get near to remove the bodlei. "The bodlei fall.out and are almost impossible to leparate trom eath other. "They fought horribly against death. "The workers began removing bodlei—itlll warm, covered with blood, human excrements. Then the bodies muit go to the barber and dentures ud hair are removed, all teeth are pulled out before they are cremated. Thoie who were unable to enter tht overcrowded gas chamber wore lined up near trenches and shot." Asked by the prosecutor who wu the commandant of the camp during this period, the witness replied: "Kramer". , . Josef Krtmtr is the chief of 41 defendant!. Bendell uld that 800 persons ware ihot la tha neck by S.S. guirds and added that Krtmtr wu prewnt at the man killing. He was hiked fo enter the well of the court and face the accused. He, hurried,out ot the witness box and wtth a wave of his hat pointed out Kramer and S.S. Dr. MU Klein. During Crou-examlnatlon Bi dell uid 800 prlsoneri who, had been forced to work In the crema torium taction had itaged a revolt and had niccaeded ttt letting fire to crematorium No. 1 Some hid fire, arms, he laid. He tald S.S. Dr. Mingle carried on experiments in the crematorium before prlsoneri were put to death. FORMULA FOR TWINS The^S.S. doctor wu alto Intereit td ln experiments to find a formula which would guarantee that moth. en would give birth to twine. Dr. Bendell laid he lived In Paris tor 10 yeen before hit arrest ln November, 1943, for refusing to wear a badge. designating him as a Jew. On hit arrival at Osweicim concentration camp ha became a doctor for tha internees. Prosecutor T. M. Backhouse an nounced he expected to wind Up hll cue against Josef Kramer, Belien and t Osweicim camp , leader, md other defendants .by Wednesday. He expects to call seven mere witnesses, bringing to 28 the number who hive told of appalling conditions at Osweicim and Belien concentration campa Rosiland. and he recall! that* tt yean ago there wu a Joint banquet at tha Allen Hotel ln Rouland,' te honor two business men who were moving away, one of them being J. C. S. Fraser, the bank manager, md it fell to him to mike one of the ipeechee "I took e lot of trouble with that speech," recalls Mr. Gardner, "md I wrote lt put on piper. After I wu through making it, Billy EtUng, who wu Mated next to me, arose, md addressing me, aald: "Congratulations, Gardner. I didn't know you hid it ln you." Mr. Gardner's party consist! of himself, Mn. Gardner, md J. A. Hobson, hll private secretary. While miking longer stops In Winlnpeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Van- couver md Vlctorii, Mr. Gardner hai tin worked In ihort visits to various intermediate branches, md in the B. C. Interior bu to far been at Pentlcton; Kelowna. Vernon and Nelion. He irrlved' ln Nelion Set unlay forenoon, having vent Friday night at the W. K. P. e. L. Com pany Staff House at South Slocan. He leaves for the Crow Tueiday morning and . will go straight through to Montreal. BATH, England (Reuters)—Police think lt ll tlmt ht wu caught. A thief who hu broken Into several railway stations in Wiltshire and Somerset hu In etch case taken away the brut drum clock tup- plied for uie ln stationmasters' offices. Rossland Social Br MRS. F. O. BRAY ROSSLAND, B.C.-Rty Dominic. formerly of the Merchant Marine, irrlved ln the city Trlday from Vincouver. He wai accompanied by hli father, A. Domlnlcl, who hu ipent the lut three monthi it tht Cout Don Slmi left Saturdiy for Vincouver ifter ipending two weeki In the city with relitivei. Pte. Join Bicon of the CWAC, Canadian Poitil Corps, arrived in tbe city Frldiy night to ipend i ihort leeve with her parent!, Mr. md Mri. C. Btcon. She wllkletve on Mondiy morning to return to her nation it Vincouver. ' G. E. City ton, who hu ipent the Summer monthi ln Aluki for the C. M. k S., returned to the city on Tuetdty. Sgt. J. Minhall, of the Veteran! Guird of Cinada ititioned It Lethbrldge, irrlved In the city on Siturdiy to ipend hll furlough with frlendi. Piddy Topllu, who recently "received hll discharge from tbe RCAF., irrlved In the city on Frldiy fr.m Eaitern Canada and Ii the gueit of Mi mother, Mri. L. I. Hidfleld. Mr. ind Mri. John Mttigtr lift Saturday to makt their home it Yakima ifter 12 yean reiidence in the city. They wert accompanied by their daughter, Mn. B M. Wilton of Seattle, who hu been their gueit for t week. Mri A. Wuorl left Thuridty for Vancouvtr where ihe will visit htr dlughten, Pte Wuorl and Pte. Fer- tlg of the C.W.A.C. ' Mn. J. B. Cooke of Grind Forki, who hu been vlilting her ten md diughttr-ln-ltw, Mr. tnd Mrt. Norman Cooke, left Thuridty for her homt. Little Glorlia1 Cooke, who hai ipenj the lut month with htr grandmother In Grind Forki returned to Rouland with her. Mn. Edgar Jamleaon, accompanied by bar daughter, Mlu Doreen Jimleion arrived on Wedneidiy. While vlilting htr daughttn In Vancouver, Mn .lamleion bid the mil- fortune to tall md break her nip ind hu been t pitient In Vincouver General Hotpltil. Mn. Miry Johnion of Vincouver, •ceompanltd by Mn. Thorogood'of Klmberley wtrt tht guests of Mr. md Mrs. T. Kalhovd They in tn- route home to Klmberley md hire visited with Mrs. Johnion'i other diughter, Mn. Zook it Sllverton, Montana. Mn. Johnion will mike her home ln Klmberley. Mr. tnd Mri. Oeorge Dyson hive returned from t visit to tht Okanagan. St Andrew'i Church, Rowland, wu the scene of a lovely, quiet wedding Saturday evening, when In tha presence of immediate relative!, Rev. H. K. Johniton heard the marriage vows of Dorothy Jean.-eldeit diughter at Mr. end Mn. Harvey Lynn and Walter Ragner, only ton of Mr. ind Mrt. Guitavc Ragnor Hanson. Miu Jem Hedley played the nuptial muilc The young bride, who wu given ln marriage by her father, wu attractively attired ln a teal blue dresimaker suit. A small dark brown felt, halo effect, hat, which wu trimmed with fait lloweri md brown veiling, md other icceuorlu of the tune ihade, completed her coitume. Sht won t ihoulder eonage of pink tnd white carnations. Her only ornament wu a golden locket Mlu Ruth Lynn wu htr iliter'i attendant. Floyd Birch supported tht groom. A reception for 100 guests wu held ln the Odd Fellowi Hall. Tht hippy couple wen misted by their mothers ln receiving the guetti. Both ladiei evore ilmilar conagei of carnatloni. Vaiei of fall bloomi wert tffetclvely arranged on tht tablet. Tht three-tired wedding ctkt, which wu beautifully decorated 61th tilver letvei md good luck motifi md topped with t miniature bride md groom under t floral arch md wtddlng bell, md wu embedded In tulle, wu placed on an Individual table, which wai covered with a lovely lace doth. Four white tapen ln twin crytal Four white tapen in twin crystal tide. ' After the young couple cut the flnt piece, Mri. J. Cox out the cake. Floyd Birch propoied the tout to the bride and tha groom responded. The tervlleun were tht MltiM Peggy Culllntne, Enid Minteri, Anna Mirle Mara, Ruby Foil, Ethel Lynn md Irma Htnion. Mri. O., Erickion and Mn, FriU Johanton also aatltted. An evening of dancing wu enjoyed. Thi happy couple left Sunday for a honeymoon to lie ipent motoring through (he Stttti. For travelling the bride donned m afternoon dreii of green atlk crape, alio t brown tweed coat and brown acceuorlet. Victoria to Be Centre, Not Coast VANCOUVER, Oct. KCP) - Vlctorii Is to replace Vmcouver, alrnoit Immediately, u repatriation centre tor thousands of Canadians md Britons liberated ln the Fir Eait who will reach B. C. ihortly, m army spokesman uld today. Ships bringing Far East repats direct to B. C. will dock it Victoria. Mm landed at U. 8. ports will proceed to Seattle ud then by boat to Victoria, he iald. Few, If any, will henceforth come direct to Vmcouver. Meanwhile, one of three big Britlih aircraft carriers scheduled to bring repats to Victoria hai been diverted to Australia, tha army spokesman said.. "Thli li either H.M.S. Glory, or H.M.S. Formidable—We don't know which, u yet" he uid. Each ot then ships hu 1300 Canadians tnd Britons aboard. "II.M.s. Implacable, wtth 2175— the largest group—ll coming to Vlctorii for sure, however." Arrival of another repat ihlp, not prevlouily reported, wu learned todty, Thli it tht American transport SS. Ozark, which will reach Sm Francisco, Tueiday, with 212 Canadians. It. wu announced Saturday that SS. Admiral Rodman will reach Sm Francisco, Tuesday, with' 104 Canadians. Thli n\eins that a total of 31- Canadians will reach the Californtan port tomorrow—the largest group to date. If they leave Sm Francisco immediately, they ihould arrive In Seattle about Thunday. Rossland Flier Wins D.F.M. ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct. 1-Frink Fertlch wu advised by wire September 25 that he had been awarded the Distinguished Flying Medal. The congratulatory message from tht Minister of Air md Chief of Staff itated the award wu effective September 8. Frank, who Just returned to the city from Vtncouvtr, where he received hit discharge, enlisted ln the RCAF, ln June, 1942, going overieu In May, lMsV.Prlor to returning to Canada In June, 1945, be had completed a tour of operation! tnd htld tht rink ot pilot officer. He hid volunteered for Pacific duty. Hit only brother, PO. Joe Fertlch, tlto received hit discharge leveral weeki ago from tht R.C.A.F. Both boyi ire it prtunt it the home of their permit, Mr. tnd Mri. M. Fer' tieh, In tha city. Headquarters for ttt mining, lumbering, railroading and all work that colli far clothei that con take It... Bone Dry Work Clothes Seviceobla and waterproof—Interlined with oilskin. ' JS TROUSERS-SIMS' 36-44 Pair „_., .. MCKETS-Slzes 36-44. Each , _. •5.50 •7.25 Frieze Windbreakers Zipper ftont style, adjustable waist and two pockets'j-wi Comfortable and warm for outdoor jobs. %£* *\ M Sixes 36-44 Oe_L J^ Heavy Tweed Trousers Tailored for long wear and warmth for outside f(J _yt jobs. Sizes 30-38 _/e_i. Bib Overalls ' Heavy duty denim, roomily tailored, reinforced at point*-, of strain. Sizes 34-42. %*% fM Priced at aLelj SMOCKS—To match above. Sizes 38-42 ♦2.75 The "Bay" carries a complete line of Working Mitts and Glovet for all typet of work. The "Bay's" Grocery Specials On Sale Tuesday, Wedneiday, Thursday—Phone 193-194 PASTRY FLOUR: Monarch, 7'a, nek . FLOUR! 6 Rout, 49 Ib. nek SUNNY BOY CEREALi 4 Ib. pkgi- ea-h SHREDDED WHEAT: z pkgt SODA BISCUITS: I. B. C., 2 lb. pkgi. COFFEEi Nibob, 1 Ib pkgt, each CANADIAN CHEESE: Lb. KARO SYRUP! 2 Ib. tint, each FLOOR WAX: Old 2 Ib. tint, 38* $1.63 291 230 ZH 45< 350 240 English, *85< "■ 23* SOUP MIX: Stafford'!, Onion or Vegetable, 2 pkgi, CHUTNEY SAUCE Bin, t or. bottle TOMATO JUICE: Ayl mer, 20 ei tint, ttch MACKEREL: Sea-Leer, It oz. tlm, each TOILET SOAP: Camay, 3 bin PALMOLIVE SOAP: A bin LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP; 3 bin _ OXO FLUID: 16 oi. bottlei, ttch C. 4 B. BRANSTON PICKLE: 9 oz. Jan .... 150 330 19* 2$t IH $1.10 33< v incokpOttatao fet hay i870. Coventry Attends T.B. Society . Meeting at Coast J. H. Coventry hti rtturned from Vmcouver where he attended a director!' meeting of the B. C. Tuber- culojli Society. He represents the Nelson Rotary Club on the directorate. The meeting wai addressed by Dr. W. H. Hatfield, Chairman of the Medicil Advisory Committee, and he itretstd tbt treei of t new, continuous fight againit tuberculosis. stating that 15 per cent of cases ware coming trom the armed forces where tbt itandard of health Is usutlly higher thsn ln the civilian population. Ht wis of the opinion thit thli disease would ioon be under control In Britlih Columbia if the efforts of the various orgmlza- tlons were not relaxed. The Board of Directors passed the recommendttioni of the Medical Advisory Council for the purchase of a power unit for one of the mobile X- riy unit!, establishment of in X-riy clinic • In Vlctorii, tppolntment of three additional nurses ind t staff of two to organize the various units for miu X-rty. Fred T. Arnott announced that tht city of Vtncouvtr wii being organized it tht present time for i man X-rty thli Till. He also paid high tribute to Dr. Hatfield ind members of the Medical Advisory Council for their vtry splendid iupport. It It the intention ot the Society to purchase additional mobile units ai won ai fundi ire available. These unlit trt paid for from tht lale of Chrlitmai tetlt tnd ire turned over to tba Government for operation. B.C. Policeman Transferred From Victoria to Fernie Comtable G. E. Hovind of the B. C. Provincial Police wai recentl transferred from Vlctorii to Ftrnle I to rtplaoe Comtable J. R. Taylor, who hai reaigned from the force. Monthly Account Forms ... No matter whot itylc, ihape or liie you uw, wo ore equipped to give you juit what you want. We have a complete Ruling and Bindery Dept. for this class of work. We will be glad to show you samples. Nelson Daily News Printing Department NELSON, R C. IT'S THE TRUTH!! We're onftef the biggest and best-equipped Transfer Companies in British Columbia DON'T BE OLD FASHIONED! MOVE THE MODERN.WAY .WILLIAMS TRANSFER Phone 1106 613 Ward St. * _____ ■■_. \ —— 4—NELSON DAILY NEWS, m . T m_ Headstrong .. f Nervous Parents Separated By GARRY 0, MY1RS, Ph.D. .grandmother who takei care of ' Kit BRAN IOFFIUS i npt bro», I at pon nr Am, 41 biting m-tr, Vi as bran tt, 1 tn, % eat milk, 1 tablMpeM •.-Mill- bultir, 1 to.l.n».nl S0YHMT SKIAD. \ i tttte at* Mill ►««-« togMInf, I eW m at! bma ttetr, mix milk with bt-lin an, mill!, bull., tat SOYHART ' IMIA0 and ttt to dry logrt-l.nti. r^"s Bit |N_a4 mlfla tlm ',4 roll, lokt el . I75- lo 400' F. (or 20 to 25 mlnutis. A Recipe on Each Label. r QYHART .It? LLTD.,Vancouver,B.C- two grundchildren, boyi ten and tight, whoie mother works ih a war plant and li separated trom the father ("who contributed to tba chlldren'i iupport but never comei near them"), layi thi older boy took the sepsration very hard. "He adored hll father and Could not un' derstand, but now teldom mentloni him except when other youngsters brif about their dadi, tnd then he sayi he U dead. Thli boy lt very headstrong tnd goet Into a tantrum over nothing and will not mind us at all. Ha has hit mother in a state ot nerves is toon ai the enters the houie. Ht it nervous, cries easily ind doei not (et tlong with other children. i "He deteitt arithmetic ind spelling. He loves drawing and Is wonderful it It. Ht follows the wtr trom i mtp he hai ln his room. "He lovet poems and will stop to read one, no matter whit be lt doing. Please help ui." That lid hit much strength on which to build. Enjoy hli drawing!, you and hit mother, diiplay them on the walli aijd ihow them to your friends. Listen to him read the poemi he enjoys. Collect others he will like. Oet him to write lome himself. Encourage him to explain tb you the world's news with his maps and attract hll playmates to come enjoy this with him, and play quiet games. Have lots of fun and laughter In the family., LONDON (CP) - Air mall correspondence for France and Switzerland Is being accepted now for conveyance by air to Parla.and to Geneva and Zurich. Air postage rates are five pefice for the first ounce and three pence for each additional our--< ?•- letters and 2.V. pence for post cards. TESTS SHOW LUXED STOCKINGS LAST TWICE AS LONG I Luxed stockings last twice as long without going into tuns, strain tests show, as'stocking's rubbed with cake soap or washed with a strong soap. Let Lux help you make one pair give the wear of two.'\t'% like getting an txira pair every time you buy one. Tests on rayon, silk, nylon, cotton show similar results. Dip your stockings in Lux tonight! _ I.IVES By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Mist Fairfax. «, The girl I've been going with tl almost 21 and Is sn allround good sport—she swims, plays tennis, and rides a bicycle, hlkei and skates ind can even carry on an Interesting conversation. She'i alio very good looking, though not beautiful, and has • lot ot frlendi. Tm very much In low with her tnd hope soma day wa can gat married. But what can a man do with a girl who It 10 temperamental? I try. in every wiy to pleue her, alwayi do tha thlngi she wants, even It I don't approve, ind itlll ihe'i unret- tonible. I'm tfraid I'll tost bat If I crosi bar. And Ilia wouldn't ba worth a thing then. F.D.S. Perhapi you've been spoiling thli young woman. Maybe If you ihow a little more Independence in deal' Ing with her, you won't have so much to worry about Vary often, you'll find that the proper .treatment for these temperamental girls Is the "iron bind In tbe velvet glove." CRANBROOK CRAN-iROK, 8.C.-Mr. and Mrt. D. W. Dow- have had at gueiti their nephew, Flying Officer Harold & Dow ot Nanalmo, hll wife, nee Kathleen Oreen, Ml mother, Mri. Campbell 3. Dow of Ntnilmo and Mrs. G. W. Oreen. FO. Dow returned to Canada In Auguit from India where he wu attached to No. 17 Fighter Squadron, HAT. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Slmpion ot Nelson and Lieut. May Stone, CWAC. of Vancouver and Cranbrook, are ipending a holiday at Munroe Lake. Mr. and Mn. T. A Moore have as their gueits Mr. Meore'i mothtr whose home Is ln Calgary. Frank Hinlon, who is securing hit discharge after, lour years service ln the Navy, hu lift to enroll at the University oi B.C. Pte. M_el Hughes, who ll stationed at Vernon, ll spending hll leavt here with hll parenti. Mrs. F. W. Green Is ipending several days it her Summer home tt Mirror Lake She wu accompanied there by her son, Dr. W. 0. Oreen, and by Mri. A. C. Nelion of Calgary, formerly of Cranbrook. Mrt. G. E. L. MacKinnon hu left for Inveraitre to Join Dr. MtcKln- non there tnd remain for tht next few weeks. Word hu been received here of the mirrltge In Hollind of Ann WalUnger, C.W.A.C, diughter of Mn. Muriel Wtlllnger of Femle, formerly of Crinbrook, tnd Jamei Pierce, Cinidlan Army, who wu formerly with tht Cmidlin Bank of Commerce here. Mr. ind Mn. Frink Mtldment have returned to their home here after a holldiy ln tht Windermere Valley. I Mn. Divid Hunden of Comox It vlilting litre tt tht home of har parentt, Mr. ind Mn. Jimu Nor- grbve. Mn. S. J. Graham and daughter!, who hivt also bean vlilting it the Norgrova home have left for Pouce Coupe where they will join Mr. Graham. South Slocan Mr. and Mrs. R. Mulloy hivt rt- turned from I two weeki motoring trip to Cilgiry ind other polnti ln Alberta Mr. and Mn. A. Mtcront tnd Mlis Gwen Mtcront wtrt Nelson visitors Siturdiy. Sgt. David McDonald, who lift here with the Forettry Corpi tome flvt yean ago, and hu been ita- tloned bl Scotland, hll r.l.rn.-. Ht hu visited (riends htrt when ht wu living befon Joining up. Ht II miking hll htsdrjuirttri with his mother, Mri. ft. McDonild'In Nelson. Mri. Jacob Koilmelc of Creicent Valley wu tit gueit of Mri. It. 0. Elliott Sunday. Mr. tnd Mn. Elmore Rldga and children Norm! ind Shtron of Trill have been ipending I ftw dayi it their home htn. Mr. tnd Mri. E. J. Leveque of Rosebery midt t rtoprovir vlilt with Mr. tnd Mn. F. Oarrttt on their wiy to Kulo whtre Mr. Lt- vtcqut hu been transferred u C.PB. Agent Mn. title M. Long tnd Mn. Bernard Harrlion of Nelion vlilttd Mr. md Mrt, IX 0. Elliott, Mri Long'i parenti, Sundiy. A. Tnrlkt of Elko wu weekend guilt ot Mr. ind Mrt. F. Garrett. Leading Seimin Jtue Ridge, who ll on t month'i furlough vlilttd hii ptrenti, Mr. tnd Mn. w, D. Ridge. Mr. ind Mn. Stan Ogenikl hivt lift by motor to ipend i ftw dayi In Spokine. Mlu Beverly Oirrttt wu t Nilion viiltor Siturdiy. Mn. W. EUuk tnd family vlilttd their homt ln Procttr ever tht wttktnd. Frink Scott wai ■ Nilien viiltor Tueiday. Mr. tnd Mrs J Bttlty hivt rt- turned from ipending t tew dtyi it their Summer home it Betlby'i Point. Mn Divid Motlty tnd little ion Trevor hivt returned from Trill where thty ipent i week U gutiu of Mr. tnd Mrs Frtd Buckley.' Mlu Berth! Ridge of Nelion wu t weekend visitor of htr parentt, Mr. tnd Mri W. D. Rldgl Mr. Ud Mrt F. Garrett ind family, iccomptnled by C. Torlkt at tlko were viiiton In Trill. Mn. Rat Demptey tnd diughter Beverley Ann tnd Mn. A Muir wire Nelson ihoppen Saturday. Mr. and Mrt. 0. W, Humphrey Ipent tht weekend In Nilion. Mn N. T-ick hu left tM i vlilt te kpokiae for in indtfl_lte tlmt. Mr. and Mn, jr Dwytr of Trill were motorliti hert on Sundiy They were accompanied iby Mn. Howard Fririfil tnd baby ilte* a 11111111 ■ 111111111111 g 111111111 • 1J1111111 ■ 1111F1111111111 a 11 f ■ 111 ■ 1111111.111 ■ 1111111111111 diinhgoh '".} ■ Ont-flfth of th» whole human i ire Uvea In India. minimi Make a meat .outfit with that tiny bit of mut you have left from Sunday. You can lerve tour with l cup of lt. Can you obtain prickly pear In your town? It you can, a very colorful ulid, Ideal for ran- mar serving, can be made with it. TODAY1* MENU Mut Souffle. '. Baked Potatoei Prickly Pear Salad ' Beeti Hot Biscuits Honey . . Iced or Hot Beverage. MEAT I0UFFLI 1 cup medium cream uuce, Vt to 1 cup finely chopped, cooked meat, 1 cup finely chopped raw carrot, celery or parsley, 9 eggi, separated, ■euonlngt. Add meat and vegetable^ to hot cream sauce, stir beaten egg yolkl ln gradually; cook and itlr 1 minute to thicken yolkl. Season with emit, pepper or paprika, nutmeg, Worcestershire uuce or curry pow- ■y BETSY NEWMAN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll der, ind cool. Beat egg whltet itlff ind fold in lightly to tint mixture. Pour Into baking diih and bike In moderately ilow ovtn (SU degreei F.) tor io mlnutei, thia Increue heat illghtly to IN degreei F., and continue biking until firm .(about 39 to tO minutes ln all). Serve with tomato aauca or mushroom uuce. 'Serves 4. , . Cactui Pear Salad 1 cactui pear, 1 grapefruit, 1 or 2 orangei, lettuce, mayonnaise honey Prickly pear hai j_\ blend flavor io ihould be marinated in lemon Juice. Leave tht leedi In as they too are edible., The pear It .bright rM in color, to makei a pretty talad Peel pear and eut In wedges. Marinate in lemon juice. Alternate pear with ilicei of grapefruit and orange, neited ln lettuce. Serve with miy- onnalice-honty dreislng which Is made by combining half cup miy- onnalae-honey dressing which ll mixed wtU together, and 1 tables spoon'i honey. Serves 4 to 6. Taking a Chance.... Salmo C.W.L Holds Successful Bazaar SALMO, B.C.—The Salmo Catholic Women'i Leagua held a vtry luccessful bazaar ln tht community Hall Wednesday afternoon: hi tha evening Bingo wu played, and hot dogi and coffee were served. Lidlei ln charge of tht bake table which wu loaded with grand things ware Mri. B, Campbell and Mn. Steve Bellas. Fancy Work table, Mri. It. Leddlcoat tnd Mrs. John Lodder. Ladiei tarvlng tea during the afternoon were Mrs. Herbert Grutchfleld, Mrt. Chrii Mtndln, Mn. George Bradley, Mn. Doug Gibbon. Cashier wu Mn. Johnny Mandln. A cake wu won by Mln Deryl Watentreet • i* ■ ■'' r 1— Nakusp Pythian Sisters Plan Bazaar NAKUSP, B.C.-The ladles of Myrtle Temple Lodge -made final arrangements for their forthcoming bazaar to be held on Saturday afternoon. Committees appointed were: Tea, Mesdames L. Embree, C. H. Horny, H, Q'. Gardner ind II. Herridge; Sales Committee, Mesdames F. Miyoh, W. Millar ind W. Larsen, J. Parent, Jr., and E. Oiion. Tht prize donated by Mn. Ed Munn wu won by Mrt, W. Schleld. Arrangements were made for a joist meeting with thi New Denver Lodge on Oct. ., when Mrs. R. Hipperson, D.D.G.C, will vitit front Nelion. xt, » '■ —-, :—- i n ■ ■■ - By HERMAN N.BUNDESIN.M.D. When a womtn with dlabetei becomes pregnant and leu thin the moit expert type ot eare li given, there it a great chanea that the infant will either be born dud or will dlt toon ifter birth. According to Dr. Prlscllla 'White of Boiton, many young women with dlabetei have a lack of Ovarian secretion. Thil ll ihown by Irregularities ln the periods, although these women ippetr youthful ind healthy. Fur* thermore, personi with dttbetet miy develop disturbances ot. the circulation such ll hardening, of the arteries, particularly thoie h tht kidneys Then, too, during pregnancy ln dlabetei, abnormal conditions occur. Then Include early delivery ot the baby which appears in about one of every four, the occurrence of toxicity or poisoning and weakness of the muscles of the womb known as uterine Inertia. In practically all iuch women there Is • failure of tht pitient to secrete milk tn dlabetei, there Is t failure on tht part of the gland known u the pancreas to form enough insulin id make it poulble tor the body to uie sugars. In the diabetic woman, a great deal ot sugar Is lost through the kldniyi, tnd unless thil it corrected i condition known as acidosis will develop. In acidosis, there li a decrease ln tha alkali ln the blood tnd tissues. Another condition which may develop ii tht retention ln the tissues of large amounts of fluids. Doctor. White also lays that tht glandular secretions connected with tha lex glands ire ilso deranged. Tht babies born of diabetic mothers in eight cases Out of ten ire •bove tht average in weight. Thin is due to fluid ln the tissues and enlargement of the liver md heart. On the tint day after delivery of tht baby, there Is trouble with the breathing, disturbances Of the median- lop which regulates tha body temperature and some disturbance of tha amount af luear In the blood. In view at all thest facia. It can bt tain how: Important It la thai the pregnant woman with dltbetes bt carefully handled during her pregnancy. The diet muit be carefully planned and be rich la protein iuch u meat, milk and eggj. There muit bt sufficient lugar ind itirchtl. Injectioni of Intulln muit be given dally, tnd tht amount of ■alt ln tha diet restricted. It alio u important to give glandular extracts iuch ll progesterone tnd dlethyl- itilbutroi. With thli torn of treat- mint, ln 181 diabetic women who btetmt prtgntnt only ont luwume. td to thi disease and mora than eight ot tvery ten bib'lu wtrt tar- ed. 1XTRA FINE BREADI QUICK HELP WITH FULl-STRENGTH FRESH YEAST Watch Fleischmann*. active fresh Yeast fo tight to work —help give jour bread more delectable flavor, finer, smoother texture every time. IF YOU BAKE AT HOMI, be sure to get Heischmann's fresh Yeast with the familiar .yellow label. Dependable - Canada's favorite yeast for more than 70 years. MADE IN CANADA GUARANTEED MEATS TURKEYS— A limited stock "A" Chicken, 5 Ilx. up, Ib 38c "A" Fowl, fresh killed, Ib 32e Cottage Cheese, Ib. 15c Ch«es«, Medium, Ib 33c Pork Lirer, Ib 14c TUIIHWH MON., OCT. Ith AB Btltmeei tame -ui ta imeet Ot tee XUntAt, Oeetme I SMOKED FILLETS, J Qe Per lb. -....30 SALMON STEAKS, J /I t Nr lb. _ 3**t PRIM! RIB ROLLS, JQe Commercial, Ib. J J PORTERHOUSE STEAK A (-« Commwcla., Ib "J ROUND STEAK, JOC Commercial, Ib. 9 0 SPECIAL VALUES KiTciii cun Vitamin B While FLOUR DOUP Hetos Tomato, 10-os. can 1 UC C_aOCO(S Nelleon'i lfrtu, can 31 C I Cd Canterbury, 1 lb. bag 0«jC Edward's Coffee i-ib.b_g.-35c O-tS Quaxtr, quick cooking. *»-<*. pkt 20c Cereal •««•»'■<-■'"■ • • • •«■ ■ ZZc t \_0WZZ Nabob, regular or tlna, 1 Ib. baf 4vC MACARONI Cut. 1 lb. r>-t PECANS ammo pimw, i-m v.%. FLOOR WAX Olt fefltth, ll-ol Ml _ LIGHT.GLOBES rmtte. ii. io, «c--n PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. Zed TO OCT. 6th • SAFEWAY * "' 4 ...At A... :..:. ..___ ._. ._. .,, t____M wpippiipjippip^ppp^ippfp_jj; i uiiwwwpfwwm«ifipw wppwinijiiiii A good smart walking ■for tha woman who-wants comfort y ,'". BR0VyN.6\|.R V; WELTEDSOLE . Price,-* $7.50 ««_*»!ei reception waa held. « - Miss Margaret Hudock) sister of the bride, and Miss Nancy Lema- chukof Natal were the bridesmaids while Robert Hudock, brother ot the bride, of Natal, ind Fred Sow- chuk of Hosmer, supported the groom. The young couple left for their honeymoon to be spent at Calgary and at Banff. They wiTi make their home in the Elk Valley. • GUERNSEY, Channel Islands (CP) — Guenity'i "Battlt of the Flowers", a colorful lummer festival cancelled during the German occupation, wat revived thii year. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "BUILD-*. C. PAVROLL8- A Product 100% Mode in B.C. A public spirited citizen speaking of the B.C. Products Campaign about to open said yesterday, "I can think of no better thing. Things made in B.C. should be mode better known." And we are glad to hear his opinion for Pacific Milk is o 100% British Columbia product. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum'Peeked lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll m I CUI» AND HANG THIS IN YOUR KITCHEN OCTOBER RATION NEWS ■UTTER COUPONS Vi-LB. — SUGAR COUPONS 1-LB. • For Finest Quality Meals, Fith, Poultry. ' • For Garden- Freih Vege- tablei and ' Fruiti. • For • Fair Share of Short Linei of Goodi. SHOP AT THURSDAY _\ fcOTTrt'CdUPON 124 MEAT COUPON 5 Valid ]] BUTTER COUPON 125 MEAT COUPON 6 Vo|y 18 BUTTER COUPON 126 SUGAR COUPON 65 pwsavtecoupo-rspi»-pi?w ... MEAT COUPON 7 * Valid 25 BUTTER COUPON 127 MEAT COUPOIj. 8 VaW The FAIRWAY PHONI 265 FREE DEUVERY NELSON SOCIAL Wm^SSt M. J. VIGNIUX tnnounctm'enti en thli page ll 11.50 • Mrt. Horace Hume, pioneer reildent of Nelion, and har ion-ln- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrt. Hayes, of Vancouver, are ipending a ftw days In the,; elty. • Rev. J. Rosen (ook Thanksgiving lervlce it St. Saviour's Pro- Cathedral on Sunday. I • Jacob Knauf of Harrop ipent yeiterday in town. - • Mri. Fred Johnion wu a ahopptr trom Sheep Creek yeiterday. • Mri. John Burns ind htr two little daughters ot Ainsworth wtrt amqng elty viiiton yeiterdiy. • Mia. N. Dosenberger of Sunshine Hay ipent yeiterday In town. • Fred Graham, who recently hat been discharged from the R.C.- A!f., it with hii parenti, Mr, and Mrt. F. M. Ersklne, Victoria StreeL • A tea cup ihower wai held •Sunday at tht homt of Mrt. Evelyn ("aslcy, Hall Mines Hold, whose marritge takei place shortly. She wai the, winner of the prize for cardi. those present included Mn. H. So/cey, Mri. M.' Stain ton, Mri. Yvonne Bourgeois, Miss Josephine De Gugliclmo, Mn. I, Moen,. Mrt. J. Bellargeon, Mrs. 3. Mariana, Mn. J. Fife, Mrt. T. Imraing, Mn. Ben- lngtr, Min Jennie Sick, Mri. Ecjith Edgar, Mn. C. Gates, Mill Gloria Casley, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs, G. Haskell. • Mr. ind Mrs. Jack Flngltnd, who visited relatives in Nelson, Trail and Klmberley, hive returned to the Coait. • Mln Georgini DeGlrolimo left yesterday to spend a couple of weeki vacation visiting cousins tn Victoria. • E. A. Mann, Medical Arts Apartments, returned Sunday night from a ihort vacation ipent at the Coast. Mn. Mann, who accompanied him, will return later. • Eugene Maglio, who teachei tt Kamineau, tpent tht weekend it tbt home ot hit parenti, Mr. and Mn. D, Maglio, Latimer Street •' Mr. end Mrs. L. Houde of Sheep Creek viilted town yeiterday. • Mra; F, Svott ot South Slocan spent yesterday in Nelion. • ' Mr. and Mra. W. B. McKay were ihoppen from Balfour at the weekend. • Mr. and Mra 3. Haiti of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, are city visitors. '• John Fraser, Carbonate Street, hai returned trom e tew weeks spent in Vancouver and Victoria. • Mra E. M. Gillolt and her ion Bill. lift Sunday for Vancouver where they ire making their home. • V. Kosianclc and ion of Crescent Valley tpent yeiterdiy ln town. • Mrs. V. Wilde of Moott Jaw, Suk., hu returned after a week ■pent at the home ot Mr. and Mn. C. Irvine,,Stanley Street • Mrs. H. Breeze and her little daughter Dawn, Silica Street, are ipending a ftw dayi at tht home in Trail of Mrt. Breeze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders. • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Apple- yard and Mn/ Appleyard's brother- in-law and iliter, -Mr. md Mrs. E. J. Vanderwkter of .Vancouver ire ipending ■ few diyi ln Spokane it the home of mother brother-in-law and titter, Mr. and Mri. D. Grobe. • Mrt. P. G. Mtrty, Hoover Street hu returned from t holldiy ipent it the Cout • Mrs. Beuecker of Kulo visited town yesterday. She wu enroute to Spokane. • Rev. and Mn. W. J. Silver- wood were at South Slocan Sun- Mark Cook Cranbrook Chairman for Clothing Canvass CRANBROOK, B.' C. - Wednei- diy, Oct. S, has been named the day of the local clothing canvass which It part of the continental campaign to collect serviceable warm uied clothing to be shipped to Europe for utt thil Winter. Canvassers irt volunteer! trom various lervice ind church organizations. Cars havt bten loaned for the collection ind the Boy Scouts hive undertaken to help with the ob. Clothing will be delivered tt he Red Cross rooms in the Armor- let for sorting, packing and shipping. Thoie whole parcels are not ready the day of the collection may leave them at the Armories until Oct 20, or the parcels will be collected if the committee is notified. Mark Cook of the Red Crou li local chairman, assisted by Mayor A, J. Balment, Rev. T. E. Roulston, V, C. Brown ind C. J. Frederlc-on. CBC Supervlior ol Drama Andrew Allan, above, hu returned te Toronto attar helldiyt on tht^ Wist coast to produce hit ntw 1 .._t\___j__t 'a_-__L_i «__-___•_.. Winter drtmitlo ttrlti,"Stagt Wt -**•* -7^_'-~,^^ '- y _T A highlight tf Canada'i Sundiy •"* V; ** *** "rH*n '*" th» evening listening, Staga 41 will CBC. A Weitermr, Ray Oirby begin October 7 tt I p.m. ovtr . t__i.ii Radio Station CKLN and ttationt nm **,,rt ,n0,, •, h'Vtlm« ln of tha CBC Trant-Cintda Hat- • Vaneouvetj CaHfornli tnd Win.. work. nlpeg. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:30—0 Canada 7:S1-Wake Up and Live (CKLN) 8:00-CBC Newi 8:15— Breakfast Club 8:S0—Breakfut Club 8:44—C.P.R. Train Time 8:45—Tout and Coffee Club (CKLN) 9:00—BBC Newi 9:15—Musical Programme 0:30—Melody Parade 9:45—Music Room 9:59—Time Signil 10:00-Sketchei In Melody 10:15-CKLN Preu Newt orouttePfay... we always enjoy breakfart 4. way/'' 10:30—Muilcil Roundup (CKLN) 10:45—Matinee for Modems ll:88-Muilc ln Walt-time ll:15-Muilcil Similes (CKLN) ll:30-Soldier'i Wlft 11:45—Dancing Till Noon 12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcast AFTERNOON 13:_S—The Notice Board (CKLN) U:30-CBC News 12.45—Matinee Memories 1:00—Modern Minstrels l:15-Your Next Job l:30-Old Fsvourltei (CKLN) 1:45—Old Favourltei (CKLN) 2:00—BC. School Brotdcait 2:15—B.C. School Brotdcait 2:30—The Robinion Family 2:45—Down belt 3:00—Western Five 3:15— Yetterdtv'i Melodlei 3:30—Curtain Echoes 3:45—Swdng Time 4:00—Isabefie McEwtn Slngi 4:15— lubelle McEwan Sings 4:30—Stock Quotations 4:45—Music for Moderns 3:00—Sacred Heart Programme 5:15—Petite Muslcsle (CKLN) 3:S0-CKLN Press Newi 8:45—Chlldren'i Story Tims (CKLN. EVENINC 8:00-Clisslcal Momenta (CKLN) 6:15—Ctvtlctdt of Melody (CKLNl 8:30—Ctvalctde of Melody (CKLN) 8:43—Cavalcade o' Melody 6:S»-C.P.R. Trtln Time 7:00—CBC Newi 7:15—Dr. G. G Sedgewlck 7:30—Claulci for Tsdav 8:00-Polltlctl Brotdcait 8:15-Politlcal Broedcait 8:30—Art Kane.! Orch. i -:00-Nlght Claulci (CKLN) »:15—Peerlew Newi iCKLNi (:30—Roy Shleldi and Co. »:45-Roy Shleldi k Co. 10:00—CBC Newi 10:15—Derry md Hli Gulttr 10:S0-God Seve tht King tttttoottmemtemtottttttttttiitti NEW FALL' COATS AND HATS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE **&&>V!KX£ntvx&>*f*mt:smm*t Reliable Watch Repairing . . . Consult— a*****^ ft IAt.ll. «T, SPENCER SUPPORTS fo» "health oermenti ond , figurf control, tee MU. THU A. GIBSON llOK.rr Apt!, Nllieh. diy wtitrt Mr. Silverwood conducted afternoon tervlct it Bt Mat- thcw'i Church. • Mrt. Halbauar of Sheep Creek tpent yeiterdiy in town. :- • Mr. tnd Mri. fl. Greyion oi Bonnington vlllted Nelion yetttr- dW- , " • Louli Maglio, ion of Mr. and Mra. D. Maglio, har left for Farron. • Bert Fitchett of Harrop ipent yesterday la town. • Mn. W. Turner, nee Helen Scanlan, and har two children, Tommy and Mollie of Rosiland, are •pending a couple of weeki at the home'of Mri.'J. Winkeliar, Fair- view. v Popular Natal Couple Wed NATAL, B.C.-A pretty wedding took place In the Chapel at Natal whtn Elizabeth, youngett daughter of Mrs. T. Pugllese ot Natal, wat united In marriage to Rosarlo Cuz- zetto of Kamloops. B.C. Rev, Father Brorih- ot Michel officiated. The bride, given away by her brother, Out Puglieae, waa gowned ln white latin, featuring a iweet- hurt neckline and long sleeves tapering to i point, and a full length veil with a crown of orange blossoms. Her only ornament wit t gold cross, a gift ot tha groom. Sbe carried a bridal bouquet which consisted of .roses and gladioli. Mill Role Altomare of Natal wai the matron of honor while Mln Julia Jacino of Michel acted at bridesmaid. Armedeo Vercillo of Kamloops attended tha groom and Out Pugllete, brother ot the bride, acted ai usher. Miss Treia Anielmo, niece of the bride wit flower girl. Phillip Puglleie, nephew ot the bride wu the ring-bearer. A reception followed at the homt of the bride's mother, where 100 gueiti were received. The table wai attractively decorated with garden flowers, md wu centred by t three-tier cike. Out of town guesti Included Tony Cuztetto of Vlctorii, C. Cuattto of Kimloopi, brothers of the groom; Mri. Evelyn Schultz, Mr and Mrt. J. Bombjno and daughters, Mri. Saccomanno and family, Mrt. T. Olivierl, Mri. .E. Rogers, Miss Dolores Bomblno of Spokane, Mrs. T. Romeo of Calgary, Mr. Caroelo of ll' N DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, IMS - I Fernie and Mln Julia Amatto of Blairmore, Alta.; The honeymoon will be tpent at Winnipeg, Fort William, Port Ar' thur and at Vancouver before re- CHRISTINE'S BABY SHOP , Acrou from Palm Dairies » (Mrt. Gordon Cuthbert) . PHONE 331 Children's All Around Pleated Skirts Sizes 1 to 6 years. Everything for children up to 10 yeari ot age. FreemaN FURNITURE CO. Thi Houie of .Furnlturt Vtlutl Phont 115 Nelion BUY^N ou*: BUDGET PUN Terms In accordance with Wartime Pricei and Tirade Regulation. . ■■___' ■ •"■ • . turning to Kimloopi, where* tif groom is employed. The rhinoceros Is dull of elm but its hearing and scent are ytrf acute. , PPlfPi'^^WpilirfW '■ I'»' . , , ' ■ ■■■■. ■ ■■'t -.- 'al '■' >lm\\ HaUtj Nnits I ' EitibUihsd April tt ltd! - British Columbia's Bi- Most Inttffstitts Netwpaper Publlihtd svsiy morning except Sundiy by tki NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 2S6 Biker St., Nelson, British Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND gfil-S AUDIT BUREAU OF aRCULATl6Na TUESDAYj OCT. 2, 1943. • Poutrymen .Can See Good Years Ahead There Is good news for egg producers In the prospects lor the British market in the next two years. i ■:■■'. Hungry for eggs after a ration of BlgMp a week per person or less during ..the war year., Great Britain wants all Grade A eggs wa can ship at least until th« snd of 1947. There tre shipping problems. Average tints of dslivery last Winter wss I days, but this will bt reduced. Alto is there the difficulty of loti in transit through cracking. Production of I with thicker sheila is being urged. With the release of material for the aiBufacture of cans and larger refrig- trator ship tonnage available, the poultry producer may soon find that his cockerels are a'mere valuable asset. Last Spring thousands of cockerel chicks were destroyed. The dressed r.try market was not good enough, poultrymen believed, to offset the high price of feed. When the meat canneries can get all the containers they need the demand for chicken for canning will tour. Europe it etger for supplies. Shipments of frozen birds can alto be developed. .. ! . Few Problem Men Among New Veterans It is becoming lncreulngly desr I .that the average returning serviceman F. As not a "problem", as some suggested I "ie would be, and as some (for reasons I of their own)' wished that he should _ be. Most of those who have come back have not returned as dislocated men, ' needing intensive methods of rehablli- I tatlon; they hsve come bsck u men responsible tnd sensible ln their approach to their future. On the whole 'ihey do not dem&nd any excessive consideration. They ask only for a decent chance to make their own wty by thtlr own efforts, isys the Montreel Gasette. Emphasis was plsced on this condition by Mr. Elliott M. Little in tht talk, "Tht ^turning Soldier", which he delivered recently over the C.B.C. After spesking of the various arrange- r ments which the management of industry is making for the reception of the vetersn, Mr. Little went on to say that the difficulties of readjustment were , being greatly eased by the cooperative spirit of the veterans themselves. "The attitude of those who have returned and whom we have already interviewed is simplifying the problem," he said. "They make no unreasonable demandi. They seek neither handouts nor soft jobs. It is evident that they have given their future serious thought snd sre esmeitly seeking advice as to how they csn sssure thst future by hsrd work. If our limited experience with returned men can be taken ss typical, I would judge the re- 'hsbilitation of servicemen will be less a problem thsn the reemployment of thott from wsr industry." Whst Mr. Little has found concern- ing the veteram returning to Industry, many educators have found concerning the veteram coming to the universities. There, too, as pointed out by President Jamei S. Thomson of the University of Ssskstchewan, the returned serviceman shows sn sttitude more serious and mature than thst of the average student without the experience of military service. In President Thomson's opinion, they are less a problem than a challenge. Plainly what the rntumed veteran ts s.king for is sn opportunity to make his own future. For thii rtsson It is more than ever necesssry thst^uch opportunity shall not be wintlng. If the opportunity is provided, these mtn will not be among the most disruptive but amongit the moat constructive of our dtittns. Tht rtcord of thtlr itrvtct ovtrttts rtreela tht resolution with which thty fired the probitmt of war. Cantda need havt no tpprthtnsion thst these itme mtn will provt less sblt or willing In farr Ihr Inevitable problems of puce. Municipal ?? Questions ?? Library Notes .ANSWERS New *Books FICTION "NONE SHALL KNOW-Albrind, Mirths. A tort ot high elite ipy thriller, In which two young people ot neutral Switzerland en- l«_e In non-neutral actlvltlti. "YIOMAN'I HOSPITAL"-Alhten, Hilin. Yeoman's Is I voluntary hospital, old-fuh. iontd, btdly llninctd, Inconvenient—but 11 stands tor something human' ind valuable in tht community, something that' no streamlined metropolitan establishment could equtl. At tome time or other lt pliyi an Important part ln the live! of nearly tverybody In the surrounding countryside. Tht ICtna ll I imall town ln England, but lt hai Iti coun. ' terpart all over tho world. "THE WORLD WI LIVE IN"-Sromflild, L, Htrt tha rtader will find tU tht tpark- llng entertainment, the dtttniu of plot md ch1nct.rhr4t.on, tht richneis of btckground ind tht Infinite virlety of tubjtct tor which Bromfleld ll famous. "BLACK CASTLI"-FirJion, Jtffirttn. How Hugh Donovan happened to bt ln the Balkans, how he retched the grimly, picturesque cutis tt Holt., tnd how ha became Involved In ai extraordinary an adventure ai yet connived by thli resourceful ind Imigln- •tlve writer li told with Ftrjton't purtomirjr iklll. .. t "THI SILVIR DARLINQS"—Qunn, Nail M. The herring Industry on the Coast of Scotland a century ago as background for a itlrrlng. itory of a community bound urj with It. Daily Incidents whore md it Mi sre Inttnptrttd Yd.li the itory of Ottrint, whost husband wu i victim ot tht iti; Finn, htr ■on, tnd of Hoddlt, who loved htr, "SO WILL RlMIMSIRID"-Hllton, Jimu." Tht conflict of Olivia, fortvtr "half child and half adult", and George, htr flrit hui- bind; George, lelt-mide, likeable, reformer,, hid married Olivia, who wu haunted by hir father'! Imprisonment md tht hatred ot thi little investor! he hid ruined. Ollvit left Oeorge for Jiff, tnd yttn liter George met htr ton tnd lurntd, bit by bit, tht itory of htr unbalinctd lovt ind wUtulnui. «A»i»LIBY'8 ENO"-lnnei, Mlchitl. Appleby's End concerns events which Detective-Inspector John Appleby did not at all expect when ht iet but on • chilly crou- country railway journey to inveitlgate a fantastic crimt in the mow-bound hamlet of Snarl. "THE HOUSE IN CLEWE STRIET"-Ltvln, Miry. An Irish family chronldt; three gentri- tions of village lift, lith etntury up to World Wtr I, with til tht nostalgically Irish Uie sketched in by I sure hand. A long, entertaining first novel. "THE WORLD, THI FLESH AND FATHER SMITH"-Mirthill, Bruot, . Theiuthor of "fithtr Mtlachy'i Mlrtdt" writes • wist, peaceful novtl tbout t print in t Scotch town—from 1908 on, covering 35 yttn In the life of ■ mtn n lovablt ai Trtncli Chlsholm in "Tht Ktyi of thi Kingdom." "THE IRON GATE8"-Mlllir, Mtrgtret Here Is t rare combination—I popular myitery story ind the beautifully styled, well-developed, cirtful, smooth, straight for? ward narrative thit the profession!! dttec- tlve itory hater will find himself rttding wt* pletsure. "THI LEPER KINO'-Koiuk, loflt. A richly patterned companion novtl. to "Blused Are the Meek"—an txclUng bltnd of roraince and hlltory that is dtltlnid for the top of thi but nlltr Hsu. Thli book itormi with epic event! ind unforgtttablt character!—Bildwln IV, the "Leper King"— i boy with ■ rotting body and i lion'l hurt; hii bitutlful lister Sibylla, whose wanton iou! rtcogniltd no obllgitlon txetpt to love— tht viclltttlng French knight, Ouy dt Lusts- nin—and Stltdin. who leads the forcu of Iilim tgiinit tht Cruitdtri. "SEFIOIANT NILSON OF THI QUAR0I" K.rih, Gerald. No ont ilnce Kipling hll captured tht trgot ind ehiriettr of thi Britlih Tommy with iuch fidelity. Whilt thtrt in mtn llkt Sir. geint Nelion of tht Gutrdl there'll tlwtyi bi in Englmd. Thli li hli mignlfictnt itory, ind tht itory of mtn llkt him, who held tht line igilnit tht uvige tiiiults of world slavery In tht cruclil yeers of 1M0-41 . . , who hy covering tht rttriil from Dunkirk, mtdi Hitltr mlu tht but. Ope* to;tny raadtr Ntmu of ptrieni liking quiitloni will not bi publlihed. Thero It na ehirgt for thli itrvlot. Quti- tloni WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except when thtrt ll obvloui nates* tjty fer pflvsey. X. Y _*., Trail—la Dure a flower tDT ttch month tl the ytar? If ao could, you pteui print tjw^lor met .'-'.-- Yes, there It t flower for each month of tha year. They are-January, Ctrnatlon; February, Primrose; March, Violet; April, Iliter L|ly; Miy, I.lIy-of-the-Valley; June, Itost; July, Sweet Fen August, Gltdlolm; Stptember, Alter; October, Dahlia; Novembtr, Chry.tnthemurn; md December, Polnt.ttla. Climber: Whit ll tht highlit mountain in thi Cinadlan Rockies? Mount Robson, British Columbii, which hai m altitude ot 12,07.1 feet; Mount Columbii ranki second, being 13,293 feet high. Unhappy: Cm I girl of IT years ot Ige leave home without her ptrtntt' conitnt. No. Harpoon, Creston: Hu t whale teeth? Not ill specie's hivt teeth, but the iptrm- whale, bottle-nottd whale, ind dolphin hive tetth tdapttd to thtlr diet of flah, gtntnlly numerous tnd uniformly pointed. Looking Backward 10 YEAS* AGO (From Dally Newi, October 2, 1935) Britain md France ara dlicUuIng mutual . ild ihould war brisk out In Europe,! - Trill Junior Rugby enthusiasts are turning out in regular fuhion but tha tint weith- tr li holding up practices. tl YIARS AGO (From Dally Niwi, Octobir 2, 1920) President C. A. Bogirt of tht Dominion Bank and a party ot director! md officials pined through Nelson lut night from tht gout on thilr wiy Eut. Hon. S. F, Tolmlt, Minliter ol Agriculture, tddreised I large crowd at the Nilion Fair yesterday after noon. Ht ipokt from tht bandstand u ilso did Miyor J. A. McDonild md Dr. W. 0, Rote, M.P.P. 40 YIARS AGO (From Dally Ntwt, October 2, 1906) Dr. P. I. McLenntn, who has practiied medicine In Nelson ilnce 1899, left lait night to establish himself In Vancouver. Both tha doctor and Mri. McLennan will be greatly missed. Tht smeller it Pilot Bty, which hu been Idle for seven years, will ioon bt In operation again according to C. Fernau, who itatei. that nagotiatloni htvt been proceding for some tlmt. Today's Horoscope A birthday today gives a lovt for petoe lad harmony, t sunny disposition tnd an even temper. You avoid conflict!. Quarrels mjke you fetl dipresttd. Literature md music Intereit you. You trt divottd to your loved ones and they, ln turn, esteem you. Should my plani or appointments go awry today, do not Itart ructions over the matter. Try to straighten them out logically and sensibly, without cauilng a great emotional upheaval at a trying cost Test Yourself 1 Whin in SOS ll itnt by heliograph, li It • wireless miHsgi, ■ ttltgnm, signalled wtth t flig or fluhed with i mirror? ]. In whll nunery rhymei dot! a stringed trio inttrtaln royalty? , J. Which muilcil initrumtut rttghes tht highlit note? TIST ANSWIRI I. Fluhed with i mirror, a 'Old King Colt". I. Tht violin. Words of Wisdom A fool miy hsvt hli coit tmbroldtred with gold, but it ii ■ fool'i coit illll.-Rlvtrol. NON-FICTION "A. WOOLCOTT; Hit LIFI AND HIS WORLD'-Adimi, Simutl Hopklni. The eontndlctory chiraeter of Woolcott li revelled tl never befon in thii guity, goi- lipy blognphy by t noted tuthor who knew him long tnd Intimiltly. "W| ITAND ALONE Ada-,, Dorothy. Thli li thi itory of Poland's prograu bt- twetn tht win—in Amtrlein glrl'i itory of tht lind ihe lttrned to call homt. "MINOR HIRtllir-tipiy, John, Delightful ikttchei of a childhood ipent In I Pretbyttrlin million In the nttlvt city ol Shtnghil. A picture of strange lights. loundt ind tmtlli; ind of people—Chinese •nd Aauricini, eookt tnd mltsionirltt, ill done with ■ warmth ind humor that malm ter lomt of tht pltmrrteit rttding ln i long time' "TELL THE FIOFLI"-lutk, Ptirl. Wh Hi Jamei Yen and hii Mm Education Movement art famous smong frlendi of Chlni, fir too llltlt hu bttn known ibout thtm ihrotd. Thli li tht flnt tomprehtntlvt dtierlptlon of t plan tor chinglng million! tt i people In • atngle gintritlon, which hu been tatted In China for It years tad fouhd valid. It dtttrvtt tht titration, est thoie who would pramttt tduettlon In India, Afrlci, r«rli et South Amtrlcs, tnd tht SoVithtrn U-U» "LOVPILV IS THE LIE'-Olbblnji, Robirt. RebtH Olbblisgi, rtirsnlelir ot thi^Thimn ■ .1 , n______________._, _. ... „_. ,_2^....t Etiquette Hints Whin other people in rudt to you. don't fellow their tsimpii. Xitp your tamper md treat thtm w|th itudled polltihiit •nd thi Wye, hu rtvltlttd hit nitlvt river, tht Lti In County Cork, tnd hu brought to hli description of itonti tnd fltldi tnd bop •nd rocki of Southern Ireland ill hli iklll •■ irtlit tnd writer, together with in undtr- ■ttndlng of tht peoplt thit only in Irlihman cm tehlivt. "NINI MILE BnipGE'-Htmlln, Helen. Tht diughter of t Maine gime wtrdtn went to thi timber irei nur tht Cmidlin border to teich ichool ln • lumbar camp. Thtn ihe married t gime warden, ind for thru yeiri they lived ln the wlldtrnttt, travelling by dogiled tn wlnttr, living en game whtn luppllti were low, and enjoying both the lolltudt ind ocrtilonil vliljrori. Vot ovtr written, tnd will ippaal to nitun lovtrs. "THI MORAL CONQUEST OF OIRMANV -Ludwlg, (mil. The Internationally Known German-born hlstorltn tnd blognphtr analyse! tht Oet- mm chancttr, ind telii how mortl tnd pty- chologletl muliry of Otrmmy mutt bt achieved to prevent i ntw war, "SECRET MISSION IUBMARINI" —Jewell, Lt. N. L. A, HlghUghll of .tht nir. stive of tht Britlih •ubmarlnf Strtph trt tha rolet It pltytd In Oeneral Mirk CUrk't pesssge te Afrlu, -ttt- •ril Olnud'i rticut from Frtnt*, ud reeen* iniutnct for tht Invulon of Sicily. Told hy Iti iklppir, ont of England1! wir htroet. Tbt beit md most compltte picture tboird a tlghtlng tubmarlnt ytt publlihid. Bonninglon Soldier Wins lor Bravery in Holland rr* LIEUT. W. D. ELSDON a OTTAWA, Oet 1 ^I-Award of 'Hit Oeorge Mtdil to Lieut. Walter Douglu Elsdon' of Vineeuver and Bonnington, B. C, Boysl Canadian Artllltry, for peat bravery ln rescue work durljg an immunitlon explosion ln Holland, and award of British Empire Medal to S. Sgt. Clarence D. Woodcock, R-CJ!., Vancouver, wu announced by Defence Headquarters today, In citing Lieut Elidon, tht announcement uid an explosion of immunitlon occurred it Nltuwiluli Zuld, Holland, May 20T104-, when a vehicle full of German explosive wu being unloaded. Five soldiers md two civilians wtre killed by the blast, md two toldlert snd four civilians wounded. A further ammunition dump txplodtd, snd burning liquid iprttd npldly. Ignoring ptrtoml itltty, Lieut. Flsdon rushed Into tht Inferno tnd cirried tht moit itriously woundtd to ufety, while hli men, inspired by hii example, aided tht other Injured to get eleir of the tire. Lieut. Elidon then evuutted til persons In tht vicinity ef the ammunition dump, ud "his action li credited wtth living the lift of one mm and preventing further casualties te hli men tod civilians." Lieut Elidon, whost wife llvu it %m W. Uth Ave.! Vmcouver, went oversets In Mtrch, 18U, NATIVE NELSONITE Lieut Elidon, IS, wai bom ln Nilion md atttndtd High School hart. He wu In bit fourth year at University ot B. C. whan ha enllsttd. Hi received hll public ichool tdu- catlon tn Bonnington, where hll parent!, Mr, md Mri. W. 0. Elidon, reside. Ht ,li believed to be on his Wty home from 'overseas. Arriving in England ln tha Spring of 1941; he served with the Flnt Cinidian Light Antl-Aircraft Regiment in the Central Mediterrantan for some monthi beginning In Novembtr, 1M3. Ht went through Sicily md Italy with thi lit Divliion. A brother, Wirrtnt Offictr (Flnt Out) R. W. (Bob) Elsdon, urvid u tn RCAF. Air Qunntr oviniti foe two yttrs. !»"« '!'■ -— SPECIALLY OOOMK REFINED -Ths famous quick-acting, slow-evaporating bug killer for exterminating house flies, wasps, mosquitoes, and winged insects. For barn and general qsts. - •NOW AVAILABLE — STOCKS ON HAND i Manufactured ond Distributed by t .,! Company, Limited Pilkington Brofhers (Canada) Ltd. 102 Powell Street Vancouver, B.C. Over Radio CKLN | Wolk down tht Uno of Mtrrtory with your i OLD FAVORITIS The British Amerioin Oil Company Limittd makes THREE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST TO EVERY CANADIAN MOTORIST Here's t post-war plan already in operatioa 1. British American Oil NOW OPERATES THROUGHOUT I. C. Effective H ilte thliinh At purtKut e( tilt Union OB Comptnr of Canada hy the Britlih America-. Oil Cenpat- lluilrad ftm Un Ion Oil itaiion will carr* two ligns—the well known oringi-tnd.Mui 7S and »hr •Iftt of tbt Uf B-A- Thii mtant thit wfitftree feu drive In Britiih ColtmUa joa wfll fad tha eourteout tetrkt and hl|b quality peeduett (vr which both, rompmiti ate rrnownrd. . 2. British Amtrlean Credit Cardi NOW VALID THROUGHOUT B.C. ANP THI U.S. lifftcdrt tl once, rustowtrt of both Britlih Amttkan tnd Union 011 may um thtlr oedit caids tt all unions displaying either ee both t_-t. Thtaa cardi will ba be-eecd throughout ihe Unltrd Sttttt, tool PrienUy imngtnt-H havt been eeaplewd with thrrt etfaee p««t indtptndtrit oil rompanlrt-Giilf Oil, Mid Cemtlntnt Priroltum, Union OO ef Ctli- fornli-to wottDM tnd tern motetilti holding B-A lad Union Oil cradit carda. v 3, British Amtrlean Oii RESTORES GASOLENE TO PRE-WAR QUALITY! ni.«ti»i t| net, gtsolmr of prtwar pewet Md Kenemy U baiag nedt • vtiltble it ill B.A-Unloa Oil ttttitmi h BfUhh Columbia. And., new jr tuperi-f gteeleaet ftttriact tfBt tiglatt ttt produced, bnmeaiurabljr of wat-yt tee-tieh tad ■ttaiWMtiag ttftitf tM htrt yew ditpoaal. . Buy-wilh omIpmmi ti th« itfi if tin iif B-l im tht OrMfe-BM-llB« TIE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COHPAHY LIMITED _ .' • a ..._l V.nieur.r • Ctlgtry • At|lM e WlanlH| • ». -4 ' •' . eT: ■ • Moeltttl • WntJtha ■y ,* ■ - ' illRevlval In Nelson isslul; Intermediate and Kid sr Also Rep Play iball, which flnlihed a hid • successful leaion, all tht difficulties which themselves to ihow ftlth- who revived tht Sreat sport. ttt of the tenon provtd thing but promising al far itermcdlate ball aspirants learned. Ron Nash, Bob il and. Leslie Browttt chief lupportert of Inter- all.. The Fah view Athletic ilch was btcklng a Kid _etgue, lent its equipment. Kit deptrtmtnt also do- iw balls tnd bats. Al the tranced baseballs and bats ery scarce, but Slin. Por- lwsys able to get enough :eep the game going. Kid League, which was by the Fairview Athletic It teams, the Bogut Town if the City Dudes, and the flayed out a Spring league of U games, which halted with tht clou of ichool u most of the boys went out on C.P.R. and Forest Service extra gangs. The Intermediates, who wtre a little later In getting started, played a total of 21 league and exhibition gamei. Teams wtre Ihe Inlaws, Outlaws. Juniors and Cuba IS INTER-CITY GAMES From the Intermtdlttt League i Rep team was chosen, and It wat only through tht lunctloniny, of thii team that Nelson baseball fi v were provided with a little sport on Sundiy afternoons. To Ron Naih and Bob MacDonald goei credit tor tha tine work they accomplished, especially in tha out-of-town garnet where transportation wai a big headache, but the team alwayi got there tome wiy or another. Altogether the team played six games away trom Nelion—two ln Kaslo, -"ST I ■<<0Befs*-r~i,_ oooww^ta fa&&%»% GOODYEAR vMi W_i w tmaii&**cbla CFCN CALGARY 1010 ■in ,ls*l*l, Nikosky (8) tnd Stelnecke. 'Ntwtrk ltidt beit-of-ievtii ter les 3-2). . BAGSHOT, Surrey, Bnglind (CP) —There ware 261 ipplictnU for ont vacant house htrt. Tht Coun- dl decided to do lt on t points bull—10 point! for military I vice, five tor wife, five for eich child, five for stack five yeari of local reiidence. Michel Mines Back Working NATAL, B. C. — In accordance with agreement, the Michel mines were working today to provide coal for the byproduct plant. Thli arrangement was approved by the executive of the Michel local union. Unlike the beehive coke ovens, which can be stopped and cooled off for days like the preient holiday layoff, the byproduct ovent cannot be stopped operating, md muit(be kept heated at ell times to a certain temperature. It ll going Into the fourth diy Ilnce the Michel miners Joined the thousands ot other Alberta miners in protest of the present meit rationing. The slack coil available tor the byproduct plant hu been entirely uied up, lt thus being necessary that the mines operate for one day. The. output will be used only for tbe operation of these expensive byproduct ovens for some dayi. to come, depending on the length of time and layoff affected. In tha meantime a number at Natal-Michel miners ire making uie of their preient holidays by hunting up in the nearby mountains, especially since all the big game came Into season. The Natal-Michel butchen were all doted today and will be until Wednesday. GA? DANCE HELD AT LEGION Tbe Canadian Legion was the scene ot a lolly dance Friday nlghl when a large crowd wu on hand. Quite a number ot khaki tnd blue uniformed penonnel wire special gueiti to twill t gay crowd. Prise winners wtre Mrs. A. 0. Witeon, Mri. V. Gravei, Cpl. Rock ot Jericho Beach tnd Alec McPherson. , A committee of its wu In chtrge oontiiting of J. E. Bennttt, chairman; O. Anderson, F. Thompion, Mrt. H. Harrop, F. Rapley and N. Bradley. Deaths OTTAWA—Frederick W. Runge, SB. well-known figure in Ottawa printing and ntwtpapcr circles. Oak Park, UL—Dr. 3. W. G. Ward, writer of religious worki tnd 14 yeari pastor of the Tint Presbyter- Ian Church it Oik Park. New York—Edwin A. Stuphln, 52, national advertising manager of the New York Timet for the lait 26 years. Tht name Guatemala means lend of tht treei About 11,375,185 Watched Major League Baseball NEW YORK, Oct 1 (AP)-More fans watched major league baseball ln 1945 than ever before as five teams passed the 1,000,000-mark and the over-all unofficial total for the IS clubs soared to 11,379,183 paying customers. To that total add the uncounted thousands of women, servicemen and knot-hole-gang youngsters and tbe grots attendance would be sure to reach 13,000,000. Detroit's pennant-made citizens juit mined letting tn all-time individual mark at Briggs Stadium where 1,280,321 crowded through the turnstiles, hardly 10,000 under the New York Yankeet' high of 1920. The Tlgert were rained out of one home game. The Yankees ilso made the million Club in the final, two dayi ol the campaign and three teams did the job ln the National. Brooklyn's 1,064:668 was high ln the senior circuit followed by New York' 1,038,195 and Chicago's 1,037,026. [Work of Nelson Miss Canadas Praised al Coast Congratulations to Nelson's Mlu Cinada Girls on thtlr objective of 23 hoipltal -bed! by Christmas In their War Saving! Stamps campaign it given ln a letter to Mrs. E. T. Koch, I.O.D.E. convener of the Miss Canada Committee, from Miss Elizabeth A. Wilier, B. C. School Saving! Director. Mln Wilier alio told of the Intereit ot the Prince Rupert girls ln the "energetic work of the Nelion Mlu Canadas and your attractive Stamp Canteen". Tbe Rupert gifls, the continued, "report that the first 'Stamp Day' after the war, they had tbe intra difficulty thit you mentioned about tbe general public not being conscious of the continued necessity for buying, but they are getting In their stride again and making it a point to talk to people ind explain to them that money la itlll needed tor hospitalization; education ot returning lervlcemcn; maintenance and pay of men overseas; doling up ot wir contracts, tnd establishing credits for devastated countries so that thty can purchase vitally needed supplies ln Ctnadt, "This Is the story that your girls can tell and we hope that these polnti, together with the very evident antl-lnflatlon measure and personal thrift effort, will be factors ln breaking down public sales resistance." Mri. Koch had suggested changing from Wir Saving! to "inflation" itampi or juit "saving." itampi. The ldet, Mill Wilier iald, wu an excellent one. "However, you will appreciate," ihe uld, "that there are still thousands of Wir Savings Stamps printed tnd u the money loaned It itlll needed for mopping- up operations of wir, .the preient name li itill applicable" OtTllO-T, Oct 1 (AR - Her* Borowy, wiry pitching gift from New York Yinkeet, will open ihe World Seriei tor Chlctgo Cubs tgtlnit Detroit Tigen In Detroit Wedneidiy. Mtntger Charlie Grimm of the NttlOntl Leigue chimploni, telec- ted Borowy todiy and Indicated that he Would start Claude Ptiietu In the second with either Hank Wyie or Bay Prim In the final game at Detroit The Cubi, dripping with conf 1 dence ind rain, held a meeting be hind doled doors to vote on their division of the World Series prist, end then boarded tbe train which arrived here thil evening. Captain Phil Cavarretta tald no announcement of the divliion would ba made, but reporti Indicated that about 28 full shates were agreed upon, With perhaps t part thare being divided by the clubhouse attendants and bit boy. Strangely enough, Borowy, whose two September vlctorlei over St Louis Cardinals aided ln the' flag clinching, was not eligible to vote ilnce ht Joined the club ifter June 1. However, It was indicated he would get a full share. Since itarting with the Cuba July 29 agalnit Cincinnati, Borowy bu won 11 games ind lost only two. Grimm laid he wu considering Prim u a starter, but it a situation iti. ted where relief wu needed. Prim would be uied ln that role, too. If rain on opening day puahtd tht game back until Thuridty Grimm laid that Borowy would ■tart anyway. He'll be held In readiness until the opening game Is played, regardless of weather conditions. . "• Chirlei Leo (Gabby) Htrtnett who managed tbt Cubt in thtlr 1938 Nitlonil League trlurpph, gave them tn excellent chance to win. Htrtnett ihowed up it Wrlgley Field to greet tbe players. DETROIT, Oct 1 (AP) - De- trolt'i -triumphant Tlgtri fought their Way through a welcoming throng here today, and Chicago Cuba, the National League champs, pulled In tonight feeling tit and tough tor tha opening game ot World Sarlu Wedneiday. Mantgtr Steve CNelll of the Tlgert looked over hit bedraggled athletes u they piled otf the train from St Louis and said: "You're looking at tha next world chimploni." Til iayi we'U definitely win lt ln ilx gimei," continued the Tiger leader. "We've got the pitching tor beat their ean off. Hank Borowy't Ihe only pitcher they've got who figure! to give ui tny trouble. He knowi our batten." Both clubi were due to work out at Briggs Stadium Jomorrow. Senator A. B. (Hippy) Chandler, Baie- ball Commissioner, checked in at hla hotel and iald he would bold a couple ot pre-itrltt meeting! tomorrow, first with the umpires and then with the umpires and the rival manager!, to iron out any possible arguments. In Wednesday's tint game, before an attured sell-out crowd of about 33,000, the Tlgert will start their left-handed ace, Hal Newhouser, who hat won 28 gamei, including Sundays clincher at St Louis, when Hank Greenberg poled a four-run home run to end all home rum, Tht Tigers were slight favorites to win both the first game and the championship. To wager on tha Tlgert a bettor had to put up $13 to Win $10. The Tiger admirer could bet $7 against 19 thst hii dub would win tht tint gime. Or, if ont liked the Cubt to win tht opener, he could get $0 against hit tS. Germans Respected Graves of tho First Great War VANCOUVER, Oct 1 (CP)- Orsvu ot tht Allied deed in the Flnt Great War wtrt respected by the Germans in the Second Great War and are in remarkably good condition despite the conflict, Maj.- Oen. J. H. Roberta, Chief Administrative Officer, Central European District of the Imperial War Gravei Commission, uld today. Qen. Roberta, accompanied by hit wltt and daughter, li visiting In Vancouver. "Cemeteries iround Boulogne and Calaii suffered quite e bit ot damage trom our own bombing and shelling," Oen. Roberta said, adding thft otherwise except for being overgrown, "the grtvei ire Juit u they were ln 1939." - ' Charlei Lindbergh delivered the tint transoceanic air mall. Tourists Injured in Car Crash on Way to Cranbrook CRANBROOK, & C.-On their wiy here for a surprise vilit to jrel- atives, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Col- ouzii of Burlington, Wash., were Injured when their car rolled down a 100-foot bank between Dorr and Waldo about SO miles Eait of here. Mr. Colouzli is in the hoapitsl with i fractured pelvta, while Mn. Colouzli received bruises tnd face lacerations Both their imall children wert unhurt except for bruises. Tht car jumped the bank, rolling over seversl times, ind stopped Ihort of tht Kooteniy River. Mrs. Colouzli crlwled out of the wreck- ige and hailed a passing truck on the highway for help. The car was badly wrecked. Medical attention and the ambulance were aent for ln Cnnbrook and the four were brought here. They were coming to visit Mr. and Mra Sam Hatcliffe. Production of Electric Energy Drops in Canada OTTAWA, Oct 1 (CP)-The dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today electric energy produced by central electric itationi in August amounted to 3,237,613.000 kilowatt hours, compared with 3,274,- 831,000 ln August 1944. , Output for the first eight monthi of the current yur aggregated 27. 188,381,000 kilowatt houn, compered with 26.953,157.000 In the similar period of 1944. This Army "A i-lut- |a all thin ntctmry mtn—In future you'll dlipema with the Ittf lew wtitttleir THE CIOV__r-NM__NT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS AG ' Form 10(St.ti.i,4-) Proclamation of the Returning Officer Province of British Columbia In the NELSON-CRESTON Electoral District TO WIT: PUBLIC NOTICE it hereby giv.n to tha Vottri of Nilson- Creiron Electoral District that in obedience to Hii Ma jcity's Writ to mo directed, and bearing date tho 31 it day of Auguit, in tho year of our Lord ono thouiand nine hundred and forty five, I require thi presence of the. said Voters at Nelson Court House on the fourth day of October, 1945, ot twelve o'clock noon, for tho purpose of nominating and electing on* person to represent thorn in the Legislature of thil Province. THE MODE OF NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS:— •Tho candidatoi shall bo nominated in writing; th* writing shall bo subscribed by two registered voters of tho district as proposer and seconder, and by tin other registered voters of tho laid district as assenting to the nomination, and shall bo delivered to tho Returning Officer at any time between the date of thii Proclamation and oni p.m. of tho day of nomination. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will bl taken on the twenty-fifth day of October, 1945, of which ovory person ii hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN under my hand at Nelson, thil fifteenth day of September, oni thouiand nini hundred and forty-five. MARGARET G. OLIVER, Returning Officer. I>«ry parson who dettroyt, mutiletei, defaiet, ar WW any Procltmttlon of the Rettimlitf Officer posted sp In |Wrenews* tf Hill Act, 4ar4itf tht ptriod for which it Is rtqulrad te ha to pottld up, shall he llekk, on iu-.m«ry con -,eflon, te • pemfty net t-ceedlftf ten hundred end fifty dollen. r I meWmm*}wmmmmewwmmmmiKm^ • — NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, OCTOBER X 1945 ews Pictures taWJ-tla-fr ifiitJ WESTERNERS MEET: An Army phetosrepHkr breaks up a "chlnwag" In a ward aboard the Ltdy Nelion at Halifax to take a picture of Sgt Len. E, Thompion, Reglna, (In bid) dtterlblng hit adventure! with a Public Relation! ntwtrtil group on tht Italian and Northweit European front! to Ptt, J. A. Clirkion, Ntw Wttt- mlnittr, B. C; Ptt. A. B. Connell, Trail (lift); and Cpl, R. A. Campbell, Vlctorii (In rear)a—Canadian Army Photo. WAR CRIMES JUDGE: Former U. 8. Attorney-General Fran- cii X. Diddle, of Philadelphia, Ptnn., hll bttn appointed by Preiident Truman to be the U. S. Judgt on tht International court whloh will conduct tha forthcoming wtr criminal! trials In Europe. GERMAN CHILDREN ARE HAPPY IN ALLIED SCHOOLS: Thli Allied ichool for Qtrmtn children hu bttn cpcntd it Aachen, Germiny. Tht picture ihowt ttgtr young pupils enjoying thtlr ntw Ituoni from which ill tricei ef tht Nul doctrine in eliminated. DARINO YOUNG MAN OP 77 AND A COUPLA PALSr Strnarr MtcFieStn, famed physical culturlit, celebrated hll 77th blrthdiy by practising what hi hai alwayi preach.d In I demon- itritlon cf agility en tht cronbir at hll homt In Miami Btach, Fit. Flanking tht clarlng young mtn of 77 trt Lent and John Knox, of College Park, Md. Thty ire tht chlldrm of Mrs. Howird Knox. "It's lovt il ssecond il|ht The Brtt tlmt he saw her he didn't know !ht wu an htlrtas." Pantry Shower Hold by Natal C.W.L NATAL. BC-Tht NiUl-MJ-h.l Citholic Womtn'i Latfiit bald t lucettiful pantry ihower on bthilf ot UK Klslers of tht Atcntmtnt In tha Odklftllow't Hall. Blnfo' and whlit wtre^ltyed. Lait year • ilmilar panly ihower wu hrld for tht Slitan. who art spending thtlr tot- tod y«r it Nilal-MirheL < fytu undemwo, cf cairn, THAT 10U vsa MM TO Mi T certain mec npMaNV PCFOre WE CM ENROLL VOU W A tfbOAL Aft-NT. WU SI TMMT TO MUT CSWNAU SM PHONES ANO te-tCTBOatV* WJUU BE eHOttt MM A BMPWi_f turn etrti a tmrcm, cw M a tuns to sook morr eairrsi % ■ W ■, - i _i W^fttrVtSlfey lit? PHONE 144 BIRTHS t-To Mr. and Mn. Her- Corner, Sept. 22, at Koo- B General riospltal, a son, >ert. Mrs. Cooper waa tho ss Jessy Watson ot Edge. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS ILP WANTED -2 MILL SAWERS, TIE8 mber, snappy portable Branch: 413 {of makers, contract, top .pply to the Selective Ser- :i.e Cranbrook, B,£ or- . Large Stock WNDOWS-DOORS FRAMES-SASH WHY WAIT? For windows to bt made when you can use OUR STOCK SIZE. Write tor catalogue ihowlng rough openings In wall B.C. SASH k DOOR CO. MS W. Broadway Wettmlniter. iWnWr'" AM Box 3J, Ol ittrop. i , Ga_M Wds-NAKY. JW' nr. plained. Only 10c. "Delmsrh" Creicent, B.C. and Exchtnged J "' ■fe TWO PARTNERS OR take over logging and BlU' operations. Capacity iiisand. Will finance con- lily equipped. 11. A. Gnus- -L5--1NG CONfRAC- cut, skid and haul logi e Little Sl-can River to 1' M. Cameron, Slocan U WAITRESSES, EX- l preferred but not net- Apply Zenith Cafe, Cran- ■TTi6T)__r_Sw_R7T<6 M to one child. Out ol Tiry Box 2636 Dally News. 1 -3.ET OF USED GOLF pply Box 1632 Dally Ntws. 3R HOUSEWORK, *35 K 838-L, 10M Stanley St KTIONS WANTED il tow ratei tor non-com- advertisements under islficatlon to assist peo- Bl employment. Only ine week (• dayi) coven mber of required lLnet. i In advance. Add 10c tt mber It dctlrcd. Sced cook WfT!. vanti Job ln two weeks for ew. Fare advanced to Pin- eck. Apply by mill to Mrs. i Meyers, Twin Butte, Al- i-WORK AS CHAMBER^ I hotel, or to clean busl- remisei. Box 1532 Dally mmmm tnd sprayer outfits. Tht burner has many met including burning weedi. dnlnftcting, thawing, heating, and with the spray ttttch- m-nt you cm ipny alrnoit any light liquid solution iuch aa disinfectants, whitewash, kerosene, etc. Write tor lllii.ttated circular. WILLARD IQU-PM-ItsrT LTD. 660 Beach Ave Vancouver FOR 'SALE ~ ELEC. B-AtfT! waihlng machine, '36 modal, and Wettlnghouie elec I tube mantel radio. Alio itxaphont, C-melody. All good condition. Apply C. Mann, Queen's Bay. FOR SALE-WA"GON"$2t/.00rTWO sets logging sleithi $90.00. I thrashing machine KO0.00.1 hone 1150 lbs.»M.00. Cawley _Curwen, Salmo, B.C. receipts to page with duplicate sheets. Nelson Dally News Prlnt- ing Dtpt WESTINGHOUSE CYU-TOER type vacuum cleaner ind electric hitter, 630 watt. Juit Uke new. Phone 818-L. PIPE - FITTINPS - TUBES. 8PB- clal low prices Active Trading Co., ail. Powell St, Vancouver, 120 BASS CARMfiTKANO ACS cordion 1200 cosh. 2117 2nd Ave., FOR SALE - OTBBte HEATER. Excellent condition. Ph. 838-X or call 811 Joiephlnt. FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD EF- fects, 623 Victoria St, Afternoons Tues. to Frl. BF pVaiie sT_Nogra: ver 15 yean' experience. ___--- ~ OL GIRL WILL MIND i a week. Ph. 1065-L. new 6ftUSJ.fi WWkWOi Ar- tlcles. Pay less at the Ark Store. FOR SALE-OAK DDiiNO-tlOOM tablaiand tlx chain. Ph. tggC NEW ELECTROLUX CLEANERS. Q. Fraser, 1104 McQuarrle. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS SINESS AND INI RBteNTATlVit *iw-o¥SFCOs-aT ,hine St, Ntlwn. IMSLA--. b. cZ . Chem-t Mint tol KOOTENAY j jnntve. _Ti-RY 410 Kootenay St, Nelson I Independent Mine Kep- R. Box 5- Trail,B.&, OmTc-NTRACIORC. ^JiLbWG cO-'lnU~ir- , too smtll ot ^_)^t__[ ^ftOPBACTQRa'' ' Ud-AREN, DC-CHIRO- tay Splnopaplw. Strard . Bldg., Trail BO, Ptt 828 rSTrMG-ANIJ Mer. B.C. Land Sur- ^iana and Grind Foru. SFfLECK, 216 GOBE S1!, lcsT?&XTii ate. hone 135. .U-raKCK MACWH48T8~~ TS LIMITED hop, acetylene and ~ motor rewinding, 324 Vernon St .fS MACHINE §HOP-" j in mine and mill work work, light and heavy and Acttyltnt wilding Nelson Ph. « . St. Nelson FOR SALE-MIXED OR DAIRY farm, 78-38 teres. 30 under cultivation tnd irrigation, 10 suitable for cultivation partially cleared. 13 acrei irrigated pasture. Accredited herd ot Jerseys. Horse, firm machinery. Write or ctU Mra J. H. Heywood, Crtwford Bty, B.C. TRADE FOUR ROOM S-lti-MoC". era bungalow ln centre of Chilliwack for similar or larger house ln Nelton, 88 ft. front, three blocks from Pott Office. For quick ictlon reply.it once to P.O. Box 392, Chilliwack, f6r SAtfc-s. ACM TORS aT Wlnlaw, B.C. Loti at wood and water good. Building!. 6 acrei under cultivation. Level-and best of toil Apply O. Stanton, Winliw, FOR &a__W ACRES NEAR BoW- nington or S. S. Bulldlngl, young fruit treei, bttrlng. Bait wtter supply tnd electricity. 11500. . Write BOX No. 1521 Nelson Dally _Newi, FOR SJU_E - 150 ACRE RANCH, loti ofwattr, good lind, Umber. 65 head cattle, S horses truck, 8 milking ratehlnti. Kelly Creek Dairy, Frulteale, . FOR -JAt-t-ftOflW TN WW LO- cation In Nelson. 4 big rooms tnd bathroom. Apply .£. J. Tirlant 324 Behnsen. Ph. 311. oOtTTaIrv-Ew iivEL lot, close In, near ctrlint. WIS. Tennt. Box lofe Daily Ht SEE US IF YOU~ Utjt.-. ■ . f...'>\,, 11, ■Mged J. Chtu. 51 ion St. , • • . > JlftB'AT'BPlC-AlJW'HA- never-falllng remedy for skin dlieaies. Write to E. Thauberger, M.H., Box 914. Vincouver, iffmrnjcnrsi mrmsi Lloyd's Corn tad Callous Salvt gives prompt sura relief. 50c at Fleunri Phtrmttry. , . EtfURVfeD BrnWcWm SPE"- elallit ln European itampi. US. and Britlih bought, sold. The New Stamp Shop, 508 Hornby, cor. Pender, Vincouver, B.C. sbLts -MtdPia. ami hunt- ed, 35c. Reprlnti 4c each. Daily lervice, orders > extra print! with 50c Satisfaction, guaranteed. orden. Satisfaction guaranteed, __ Macdontld, Box l°t), Kimberley, - IONS pHOT">-25c Bex 434. Vancouver Any 8-exp. roll developed and print- ed tec Reprints tt. frte 8x7 coupon Physiotherapy ond Massage Electrical treatments, cabinet batht, particularly helpful ln cases of arthritis, rheumatism, nturltii tnd limit. Reducing courses. Phont 1121 for appointment. 614 Victoria St Hum wtv__wns an-, print- ad (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25c. He- prints 3c each. For your snapshot! ehooie Kryital Finish Guarcntetq non-tade nrlnts Krystal Photos, Wilkle, Saskatchewan. Established over SO veart. , FURS Buy your fur coat not?—Special pricei, Urge selection—No luxury tax. POLAR FURS LTD. MS Granville St. Vancouver STOP ITC-UNCl "M-tUOWflF attemt, psorlnsli, ringworm; athlete'! foot and other ikln irritations with Ellk'i Ointment No t Ertieription of noted ikln ipeclil- t Itch relieved promptly, ikn *3*f|eal*d nulfkN or rnonev ref'^d- ed, 91.00, $2.00. Mall orden filled promptly. Order todty trom Eilk't Medicint Co.. Uept u, sauatoon, Sask STOP SUFFERING FROM FOL- lowlng itomach Dliorden: Add Stomach, Ir digestion, Heartburn, Coated Tongue. Bad Bretth. Sick Headschei. etc Use Elik'i Stomach powder No. t, prepared by exnerlenced Pharmacist It mutt give Immediate results or money back 11, tl Ellk'i Medicine Compiny, Dtpt 42, Satkatocn, Saik. ed, 61.00, 12.00. Mall orden filled promptly Ordtr today trom Blk't aim wootb wiija w awn a 910.000 Home built wherever you .with? Or If you prefer we will Jive you 810,000 In Victory Bonds. lont-tly 9100.00 Victory Bond drew. Proceedi for underprivileged children tnd their playgrounds. DON'T DELAY. SU down right now, tend 9100 to Vtrnt Tupllng, Secretary, Klwtti'- It Club of Sudbury, Box 53, Sud- bury, Ontario. HAVE YOUR DOCTOR AND Hospital bills pold anywhere in North Amerlco—N6 need for lorflt odvonce payments or groupi. Contract can be paid monthly. Join the Reliance Heoltti Assoc., Chamber of Mines Bldg., Nelson, B.C. chrVsler ; FLUID DRIVE' GASOLINE POWER UNIT ' ;■ ■ ' \- ■. " nuftcturini '■\ Lawrenct Minuftcturlng Co. 88 h.p. on belt type TI-20. jmplete with crown puller, 1cm (Tax Included) Complete with crown Brit mn F.O.B. Nilion Sptclally deilgntd for portablt lowmlll operation. NELSON • MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO. P.O. Drawer 230 Nelson, B. C. If It'i Mtchinery You Want, Consult Ui. SAW BETlTtl economical!; tnd up-to-rtr table Sawmills. NATIONAL MAI „ LTD.. Vanoouver. B.C. :_R Li illy. Oi datetyi UMBER MORE 'se the modern pa National ~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . OF RELIABLE MININ- MACHINERY Mancha Trams and Mucking Machines, Mint Rails, Pipe, Compressors, Rock- Crushers, Ball Mills. Stop- ers, Jack Hammers, Velvet. Vancouver Sales & Appraisals Limited Mt Beach Avenue Vtncouvtr, B. C. t.,' MNTAU OISCHAIia-b AffiMAN Alfp WANTED, MISCELUNWUS SHIP US YOUR Kimberley Desires Probationary Officer KIMBERLEY, B.C.-In efforts to curb, juvenile delinquency, and on recommendation ot the Ministerial Aiioclatlon, the City Council li securing Information on coit ot a full-time mile probttioniry officer. Willingness of the other communities in the district, Cranbrook and Creiton to share hll servicei and tha cost are alto being sounded. The Ministerial Allocation concluded -recently thet the problem wai baled on lack ot tup- erviilon rather thu lick ot recrta- tlonil fiellltlet. • Three Servicemen Return to Natal NATAL, B. C. ~ Tht ltteit ttr- vieemen to trrivt ln Ntttl-Mlchtl and b) Cinsdi for tome yeari art Spr. R. N. Olundt of tht 4th Field Park Squadron, who arrived In Nt- tal to ate hit Wl(t and'ton ifter strving overieu for mere thia five yttrt, Alex Moihuk tnd Pte. Fred Muill, . Spr. R. N, Olundt Joined the fereu In July, 1940, tnd lindtd ovtrseti ln November, 1941, with the Royal Engineer!, flrit la Afrlci whtre be taw action in Ihe deleft campaign before moving to Italy, France, and finally la Holland. While fighting In Italy ht wu wpundtd in the arm lait yttr. Hit parents live In Coeur d'Alent, Waah. He haa e brothtr In the U. 8. ftrcei, Gunntrd Olunde, who flnt wat a ptratrooptr and later trant- ftrrtd to the tlrborne, tad who It tt preient ont of tht U. 8. occupation troopi itatlontd In Japan. Alex Moihuk, who It aa electrician aboard a Cantdltn ihlp, Is spending hli lesve ti the homi bf, hit Ptrentt at Mlchtl. Be hu bten In tat Navy ilnce the eirly part of tht war .tnd hai teen action In Europein waters while en convoy duty aad wtt tboard tht Uganda, Canadian crulier, one ef the first Canadian fighting ihlpt to let action la Pacific witcn. Pte. Musll returned to hli homt at Natsl tftcr spending tht lait three yeen en coastal duty with the Canidltn irmy throughout B. C. At waaeal he Is stationed at Port Hardy. He went Into tht army la 1942, and wu tt one time alto stationed at Prince Rupert. Hi hu another brother Pte. Joe Muill in Ihe army. IwP^pP^.: •' NILSON DAILY NIWS, TUESDAY, 0CT0IIR 2, 1945 - t ■" —" t ia ■ ■ t-i_pi' up —an., jin-miy i.^».-tm.,.ii mymyititni w> _ A.C.T. Urges Change In Ferry Hours, Mountain lime lor The Nelion Qub of the Assocltt-, pled In travelling u ftr u Creiton ed Canadian Traveller! met at tht *■'*_ "» «me forJUfMng «-•, the when aub projecti tor the coming itor ^ BL^ K wu gg .jgjat* it itaion were glv%> coniideratlon. I wai itated, that the advanced time Following discussion u to local, leaving Gray Creek would enable matter! effecting commercial tra- those travelling to Nelson on tht vellers working out et Nelson, a i late terry to arrive In Nelion bv bus- memorandum and resolution was I ine.s hours and those on the earlier prepared and baited fer submlsilon terry to have some three houn for to tht Provinclil Minister of Public buslneu. Worki, requesting a change ln tht A resolution wu also pissed sup- Winter schedule of the Mala Lake; potting a change In present tlmt firry, At oh Oct, 1 there will only I toning, so tl. at this- district u far bt two ftrry trtpi per day, and as Wett ■• Rock Creek would be on present hour of departure meint. Mountain Time; instead of Pacific that the whole of the day la occu- Time'as at preient. Toronto Stock Quotation* MINEI Aumauue _ Anglo-Huronltn Aunor But Metali Mining . Buttle Gold Mlnei. POWER SAWS-OASOm« AND _ , , , tlectrlo model T, I b p.; model U bm-o-j Klrkland , 8 h.p.; Beaver model, one man , ^X mj.,,~ RITCHIE k SON LTD, 918 Horn- |r__S{t_iLr^ bySt,VtncoHVW,B.C. ______ ISrfteSwrtcla" FOR SALE — ONE PORTABLE Cochenour sawmill, 48 inch circular "saw, 3 7-i.ths mandrel, friction! feed. 2 block carriage. Apply Box 1641 Dally Newi. __* le roi poRTaWi m preuori. No orlorlt EQTJ&I-iNTSER' Hornby St Vtncouvtr, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ITC. News. MBtr yTCOoTJ accident or sickness Policy. C. W. Appleyard, M3 Baiter St LOST AND FOUND rtRED A6COUNTANT I M. HOYLAND aei Accountant Bt, Trail ___Ph_ I HAND ■.T.RE8* LOST-25 YR. PYTHIAN SISTER I service pin. Return Mn. Spooner, I RJH, No. l_. HJI LOST^REr). COCKEl. SP^ANIEL. Phone 580-R. J EXCHA1 your Ph. SU. Ark Store. ESS OPPORTUNITIES t.PARK-13 NEW STUC- qs; two acres on Okanagan Sally's Rabins, Pentlcton. BRIDGE, England (CP)— litli Alley celebrated her ■today here by going shop- )OM AND BOARD MD BOARD. POLICEMAN Iness man preferred. Ap- 11637 Dally Ntwi or phont Save on Home Heating THE COST OF DtSULATINO YOUR HOME COMES BACK TO YOU IN SAVINGS ON FUEL-BUT WATTING COSTS MONEY. YOU CAN SAVE BY INSULATING NOW WITH A CAMPBELL LOAN. YOUR LIFE IS INSURED AT NO EXTRA COST. CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 560 Btlfer St. Phone 1093 Abovt Flnki Retdy-to-Wetr DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 6. Mulberry JS, A continent 1. Foretell I. Windy 24. Slacken 8. Wanting 7. Descry 23. Wooden pin luster t. Titanium, 27, Pair 12. Covered (iym.) eurloutly with fur 10. Lure 39, Dirt U. Backbone 11. Checked 30. Oil of rote 14. Oitrtch-llkt 12. Not many pttala bird (vtr.) lo.Obtervad 81. Ruler 15. Pig pen 18 Exclamation (Tunis) ir,. Music note of contempt .1 J. Fish 17. Pronoun 19. Volition 84. Crete 18. Rtmunertte 20. Thick illce - ' 'II'.' _ll !• a ii, il.:.''.-'.'1 •1 ■*'t j '.'IM.' 7 'l. .Vll' . ut ; HUM • . ui-1; ii ■in •; ii'iii.i.'.' •r< it [JHl -■•' nr..'. HUH 1: •;;- ClM'.t. ; mu jui f i::i. (vjr. llrl 1'13.' WftH u ,'|- in. Kfuwi: :uri:_'ii la it____i _________i Ll SACRIFICE SALE OF HOBsS^ 3- blki., 5 and 6 yrs. 1100 lbi. 1 buckskin, 9 yrs, 1850 lbi.; tin hetd from 1200 to 2300 lbi. from 140 to 873. Cm bt lean Ted Run- dell's Ranch, Park Siding, B.C., about 10 mllei WtfUf Salmo. Dt- livtry can be arranged. 2000 lecond band racks. G. O. Quite, Ron- land, B.C. FOR~SALE-10 AYRSHIRE HE1- fen, 3 year! old, good milk strain. Also i good hones, ont very tin. . tie. Apply R. D. McGregor, Port Crawford. FOR SALE OR FXCrlAVflll—'lll- gittered Yorkshire Boar, ihort rose type, 2 yesri old. A. Dostn- berger, Sumhint Bay, RR. 1, Ntl- son. FOR SALE-ONE BAY weight about 1000 lot. 7 yi Apply Mrs, C. Trozro, A[ foA SAH1 - WAV? WdRI- hone, 1750 lbi, 7 yeart olt tie. R. J. Preiton, Ktleden, F0RSAL_*-4sH_A_0fCA' 80 COWL Frultvtlt. Conlarum Mlnei Coniolldtted M - 8 Donilda Dome Mines _. Eait Malartic Filconbrldge Nlcktl Hard Rock Oold Holllnger yeari ol> \ppledale, Hudson Bay M _ 8 ..... Internet Nickel -... San Antonio Gold Sherritt Gordon Slieee Qpld steep Rock Sliden Milartte .—.-. Sulllvun Coni , Sylvanlte ...,; _._. T C Ret Teck-Hu«hei''"''cioid'"Z Tohurn Gold Mlnei „._ Vinturit. _—— Wtlte Amulet — Wright Hirgretves _ OIL* Chemictl Reiearch — Imperial ... RoyallU Ktrr-Addlton 8.85 , .15 1.28 .35 Vi .17 5.93 1.43 1.82 2.80 4.73 1.58 70.78 1.55 27.35 2.85 8.10 .82 13.23 33.00 40.88 5.50 .83 .70 2.25 ..50 8.05 3.23 1.53 5.10 .,1.80 2.14 11.85 3.70 4.30 .30 1457 19.30 1.67 VAMCOUVM STOCKS Kelly Creek Di aEyl for saTe-cow 'TOST I-rW-T. cred Second calf. Heavy milker. 873. N. K. Poohtcbow, Winlow, MINM BBX Btyonnt B « Con Bralorne Cuyunl — Cariboo Gold — Dentonlt ... Golcooda Grandview Grull Wihkma - Hedley Mucot .. Int C * C - Island Mountain . Jaton Koot Belli rTEW' UlAb 'OF' TMeSHOuafl-1 ^f^ei'"" bred ihortborn etttlt for tale. J. Sito '"' Perry, Canyon, B.C | fni jj^jjj," FOR 6ALE - 8IX-WEOC-Ol_p Pioneer Gold feeder pi|i._ Apply 1044 Ftlli St. prtm Bord or phont VlT -T FARM, GARDIN I NURSERY in Satla Ni>ma te_EPHOI« 144 ted Advertising Rate Unt per InierUon . line per week (« con intertlont /or cott ol 4) Una a month a lmcrl aline -met) £ Bum 2 lines per Insertion numb*™ Ho wtrt. Thli any number of timet JC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS. ETC line flnt lniertlon tnd subsequent Insertion BOVF, RATE8 LESS PROMPT PAYMENT CCIAL LOW RATEt com merclnl sltultloni for 25c lor iny rtqulrtd af line, for ilx diyi. In advanoa. ION RATES __ * » Ptr weak Jti per year — 1800 .Ids Ntnonl llll J.00 too , too ttet apply In Canada, ittt and United Klnt- ubscrlbtrs living oul- lltr carrier ares tnd to Ctnidt rt postage ii required: ■th II 50. three monthi I inontln $8 00;nnt yeir A. ILI (tlanf) JJ.Bywtyof S3. Amerlct.. Indian 87. From (prt-t) 88. Through (prefix) 40. Exclamation U.Galn 20. Cabbage aalad 22. Moral failing . 23. Mohammedan deity 35. Heaped 21. Froth 27. Rtaeund atabtll 28.Sttel 29. Unit of work SO. Public notlci 32. Put of "to be" S3 Short reoMl 84. Apltxna 88. Kind of tm 88. Combination 39. I/)-! Of feeling from tnitthitlc 4-rMareteute DOWN l.Long, handtome feather 3. Infrequent S.Belp 4. rrmtmint camoqtMF-fr-A eerrBttnm vhMm NOItTJ 11 TQWOIS TT »IO VOUTl T A8KJLI-IKMMIU vtaiert.y't Q|pte|tttl A DISORDERLY CHINAMAN IS RARE. AND A I.A.J-Y ONI 00-8 NOT GXUrt MARX TWAIN, piltittaiat tt BJma Tmtam tjemtete,!__,, BULfiS FOR FALL PLANTING 20 large Darwin Tullpi 80 to St Ins. high. 4 ttch red, ytllow, purple, white tnd pink . .- 83.00 20 Urge yellow DtttodUi or 20 ltrgt white Ntrcluui tor ... 82.00 Buncb (lowered Ntrcistui bulb! for Xmii blooming, 8 large bulbi lor — al-OO Rainbow collection Tullpi of outstanding varletlti, poitpild, 2 dor. _. - 81 AS KUYPER'S BULBS HAT2IC. B.C. Wt Prow Only tht pert Preinitr Gold — -"rtSjetr -- Rtd Hawk - Rtevei MaeD — Reno Gold — Salmon Sheep Creek Tailor Bridge - Sllbak Premier ... Wellington —~ Whltewtttr OILI Anlconda ...- — .08Vi /Vnglo Can M AP Consolldtttd . .14 Ctl.'fc Edmon - 173 Ctlmont JJ. Bid .13 .14 .17 18.50 1.87 44 VI & ii? .35 1.32 .43 .12 4 6.30 .07 1.35 .49Vi .12 .40 .07 .17% 145 ,73 1.00 .03 Vi .02 _M •Porcublne . McKenile Red Like , Mining Corn Nlp'iiing Mining Normettl .....'..., —.. Omegi Oold —, PtmourPorcuplni Ferren Oold Pickle Crew Oold INDUSTRIALS Bell Telephone BC Power "A" —r«_ Can Ctr k Foundry Can Pac RIy _. Ford of canadt "A" „.. Steel of C« .: Lake Shore Mines Lemaque Contae _.. Leltch Oold 1.81 2.10 3.00 8.03 3.85 88.50 . 145 _ 6.80 , 2.50. . 54.50 _ • .70 .39Vi .70 - 1.45 . 4.10 ' -_. 171 __ ie :z WW ii %« . 23.23 . 23.23 1.45 FOREIGN IXCHANOI CASTLEGAR CAflTLKGAR, a C-Bob White of Kinnaird was a Caitlegar viiltor Tuesday. George Dresdoff of Trail It spending I tew dtyt with hit grandmother In Caitlegar. Mn. Louie Prlorle and two sons ara vlilting riltUvM in Trail for t tew dayi. Mn. L, Parent, who hai been a gatlent ln Trail-Tadanac Hospital,. as returned to her home. Mr. and Mra J. Draper, Miss Dora Sever. Mri. Begat, Mrt. Crellin and rt. Shannon of New Denver attended the institution of Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythlans Wednesday. Pte. Lett Morey returned to Castlegar from oveneas. He will spend t furlough wtth hll wife md family here. S. Sgt. and Mn. Roy Wallace and daughter ot Trail tpent a few days viiitlng Uie former's brother ind sister-in-law, Mr. and Mri, Don Wallace. The memberi ot Maple Leal Temple, Rossland, attending the Koote- r Temple instituting, wtre Mrs. McKenzie, Mn. Percy Palmer, Mn. Bray. Mn. G. Benilet, Mrt. A. Hubner, Mri. Joe GUI, MiisAnn Evens, Mrs. Cyril Evans, Mrs. E. Swan- ton, Mra. J. Kennedy, Mn. C. Ther. rlen, Mrs. Harold Evans, Mn. H. Murdock, Mn. J. Bradley, Mrs. R. Mason, Mrs. Walker, Mn. Hender- lon, Mn. Cook, Mn.'A. Thompion tnd Mri. J. Woodward. Mn. C. W. Frtier returned home after ipending i holiday at the Coast visiting relative!. CpL George Sentano bu arrived ln Castlegar to ipend I furlough With hit wife. Thoie from Nelion who attended the instituting ot Kootenay Temple No. 37 Wtre Mri. Matasta, Mrs. _to- bison, Mrt. Morgan, Mn. Kidwcll, Mrs. Domers, Mrs, Heddle, Mrs, Percival, Mrs. Chess, Mn. Grey, rlra Grant, Mn. Rowe, Mn. Haigb, Goucher, Mrs. Renwick,,Mrr NEW YORK, Oct 1 «3>>^ Tht Canadian dollar wu down l-10th at. _. a dlicount ot 10 per cent ln terms ot Mrs. E. D. Hall. United States fundi in closing fo- Mr. end Mn. Mn. _....,... Swanson, Mn. Reydon, Mn. Clark ind Mrs. Denner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sommen returned from vlsitng relatives ln M- berta. Mr. and Mrs, Bo-ione of New York were gueiti of tht litter's brother and stster-ln-law, Mr. tnd _. J. Wlgghavt left ..-<-%: (r_it-/fij'trtenip-mldl-Wi. InTrtll titer tawa Foreign Exchange Board rates spending the Summer months In " iter-1 Castlegar. 9.00.M1 pc. db.. The ling wu unchanged it Among memben of Trail Temple to attend Installation No. 37 were Mr. and Mrt. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. C. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Dune Rob- trtson, Mr. and Mn. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frtnttn, Mrs. Morel, Mrs. W. Lauener, Mn. Dead- marsh, Mrs. Ally, Mn. Simpson, Mrs. H. White, Mr. ind Mn. Jick Balfour, Mn. Mowtns, Mrt. Fergle Thompson,, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. E. Howard, Mir. A. Clark, Mrs. 8rayth. Mri. Woodi, Mrt. O. Moore, Mri. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. J, Brown, Mrs. Spooner, Mrs. Gibson, Mri. Evans. Mrs. B. McKay,. Mn. W. Simpson, Miss _ia-*lSobert!on, Miss P. Norrls, Mist Tnomusina Carter, Miss Mtrgtret Duffus, Mn.,T. Ewlng, Mrs. Ma_e, Mn. P. Hoggarty, Mrs. Rlngwooct Mn. W, Dwyer, Mn. Partridge, Mist Finn tnd Mrs. A, Almquist. Natal Man Fined $50, Exceeding Price Ceiling CRANBROOK, B.C.-'Rtm-go Grli' ot Natal, representing hll father's grocery store, ippeired ln Fernlt police court recently charged with exceeding tht maximum prlct illowed by the Wartime Pricei and Trade Board on variout food items. He pleaded guilty and wu fined 830 and $473 court costs. Magistrate J. V. Rewen presided at the hearing tnd D. M. Mitchell of Fernie protecuted i the charge which was laid by the East Kootenay office of the Board. Levi.s, Kimberley, to Take Action on Public Health Unit K-MBERLEir, B.C.—Aldermen F. P. Levin hu been- appointed to take further action with regard to- establlshment of a Provlndtl Public Health Unit for the District. He has been authorized by the City to have personal Interviews at meetings of the Cranbrook City Council tnd the Creston md Cblpmtn Camp Village Cornmltslonsn to obtain thtlr intereit ln the project. The Council hat decided to retain Pacific Daylight Saving Time for tht City if lt hu tht authority to do to. rTARW.N WL-H,' WUlffBt I Homt Common Commonwttlth Dtlhnuilt - Davlet Foothilll .30 i plui Nel- dtffodlls tnd . nirciiiui bulbs. Mixed, dot. SQe, 100 for |8.75 plus postage Mic'i Greenhouiet, son, Fi C. NTS WHO WANTS A R--AIa DOGT Registered Alrtdslt Terrier pupt, three monthi old. Vtry Ifvtly. 825 with ptptn. E. H. Hird. Slocan City, B.C. FOR SALE-SKS. STR75HG 5t5L- onle! with enough honey left In until Spring. Apply P. K. Relbln, NtUon. FOR sals-rIo, Coi-UIl BA- nltli. Blick or Golden. 8 monthi old Apply John L. Andtrton, Boa 817, Ftrnlt, EC. ' F6_ lAll-l WBl BlTJI laOTO- blrdt with cage. Box 1830 Dally News. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLIS, IICYCLB McD Segur Exp ... Mercury — Model — Nitlonil Peto — Oktllt Com — Picifto Pete Royal Canadian _ Southwett Pete .. VanalU Vulcan - - INDUSTRIAL* Capital ltt -_ , - Cout Brew IM Powill River **■» Unlttd DlttlU ...-.- ••» Pio Coylt -.- -80 1.28 3 50 .08 T .12 .39 .80 .03 H JO .10 .10 Aik .15 .15 .18 17.00 1.70 2.48 J»-1 .18 .17 1.48 .48 .13 J? 8.50 .OTA 1.00 JO- .12V4 J50 ,08 .18 1.30 .78 1.10 .04 .02 Vi .18 1.80 .38 .40 ,14Vi S.80 3. .13 .43 42 .03 .30 .11 .30 4.78 1.85 ,7,00 48 NEW BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES, md repairs. Frte tlliatrttad catalogue. Wtttirn Cantdt'i leading bicycle ttore. EiUbllthad 1810. C. H. Herneat tt Bon, IWtNotrt Demt '"•■Wlr.nl >JEW YORK Am Smalt k Ret .... Amir Tiltphont ..- Amtrlean Tobacco Anaconda — Beth Sttal Canidltn PaoUlo — Dupont .'.. — Eutmin Kodak Gen Electric Gen Motori __. Internal Nickel 1 Kcnn Copptr ■ US Rubber .-aa. -i txttV:.......— STOCKS a .._ my -_-_-_-_______ _)Ti^WM§,H*W AflB ijted Box 14 City Auto Wre^kert NEW AamiM»>mx» Have Tour Furnlrurt Btpertry Bammed at tha NILSON UPHOLSTERY 411-Hall St. Phona ltt. e»>*ttt>eex9i&)&e&c!$e&st>!>s)s»ei IT IS GOING TO BE PRETTY COLD AT NIGHTS How will your house bo whtn you got up in tho mornings? If year houie It Imuloted with Vacuum cleanan need lubricating. Phone SK-LTON, 91. Butty Service. Make your wallpaper like new ith Abtorent, tht magic cltaner. Quickly cleans soiled wallpaper, window blindi, kalsomlne, etc. 25c par tin at Hlpperson'!. Prepare tor Winter with Mortlte Plastic Weatherstrip. Eaty to apply tnd can be painted over. Alto Felt, Rubber tnd Wood Wettheritrlpplng for all purposes. Wood Valltnce. Ladlet—Save money—by having your old hats remodelled new hy Mperlenced English milliner. Also materitl and fur had made. Apply 102 Robion. SANDON SANDON, B.C.-Mn. I. A. Rlth- ards, ot Boston, Mass., wu the weekend gueit of Mr. tnd Mri. J, M. Harris. R. H. Stewart, M.E., was In town on Saturday enroute from Kimberley, to hit home in Vincouver. James Anderson of Vancouver and J. Macintosh of Uie Lucky Jim Mine at Zlccton were viiiton ln town during tha weekend: R. A. Grimes tnd party motored in to tht Silver Ridge Mine on Monday: Meiirs. L. R. Campbell ot New Denver tnd Cox ot Silverton were visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrt. A. L. Harris of Nett Denver, accompanied by C J. Campbell of Vancouver were f&etti of tht Jofinnit Harris' on Friday. Mr. and Mri. W. J. Turner oi Zlncton were weekend viiiton tn town. a Ekeblad of New Denver paid I vlilt to hi! old homt here during the week. Vincent Dtvey of Kellogg. Idaho, il ipending hit holiday! with relatives in town. H. Peterson oi Kellogg, Idtho, is the houie guest of his mother, Mn.' Eugenie Petenon. In Hinduism It U believed that he who diet ln debt lutftn torment or degradation ln the next life. HUDSON PAkCS AND SERVICE SMIDLEY GARAGE CO. Next to Pott Office 508 Vernon St ^ Nelton All thou Interested In t Mixed Bowling Leigue leave thtlr nimei let GeMnn' it.re not liter thtn iThnre. Oet 4. Muting Frldiy, Oct Thinkiglvlnj netting chickens Ave to tlx pounds, 40 cents t pound. Cleaned, dressed tnd delivered Please order etrly. Halltran't, phont 909-RX To Ftlrvlew residents, money in- ed on your fin Insurance Is money earned whan you Insure with T3- year-old company. Phone MM for rate. 577 Baker 81 rrom'thli dste onwtrd I win not be responsible for «n- debt Incurred In mv namt by tnyont other thtn L C Mtraula Ntlton, BC. Sept 90, IMS. Tho Answer will bo Worm, Co$y ond ComfortobU 2" Popor-Bocked Bafts 15" x 24" $7.00 Por 100 Sq. ft. Cash Booki, Journals, Record Booki, Minute Books, Receipt Booki everything In tht lint __ office booki. D. W. McDerby, -The Sta- tidntr k Typewriter Mtn," aoJ-654 Baktr Street Ntlton, B.C Vou trt Invited to ittind a frte lecture entitled "Chrlrtlin telenet: Tht Religion ef Love", by Qordon V. Comer, CA B, membtr of tht Boird of Ltctureenlp ef The Mother Churrt, Tht Flnt Churvh ef Chrlil. telontlii In Boiton, Meet, In Ctpl- |tol Theatre tonight it t o'clock. HOPI ONMT WINNIM Ticket No 4t4. Hope Chut and eotltanta, Mrs. Watton, tl4 Rtsnley Strttt Conenhtiol. Print: _ _ V, Oram, Latimer St Cpl leek, CAD. Army, Jericho BURNS LUMBER _. COAL CO. . I AM Royil Hotel. FUNIMl NOTICt COMMOTION Comrth — Alfred Jtmaa. paaaed tway at Oueen't Bay on Sit Sept. JS Funeril servicei will be held on Wed. Oct 1 at I pm from 51 Sa- viour'i Pro-Ctlhedrtl. Rev W. J. SQeerweotf officiating. Cremation 1 ttltow servicei at the Cat). will f( & 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK For Reliable Watch Repair* PROMPT SERVICE HARVEY'S , , 684 Baker St IIHIIIimillllllllllllltlllttlllllllllllllllli KOKANEE SERVICE STATION tnd QARAOI Expert Rcpoir Work Promptly Done. On, Oil, Wilding, Qrenlng. Opposltt Bank of Montreal Nakusp Couple Celebrate 40 Years of Wedded Bliss NAKUSP, B.& - Prank Ruthton prbposed tbe tout to the bride and groom ot 40 yeiri on Thuridty evening when Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler ot Pine Lodge celebrated the anniversary of thtlr wedding. Mr. and Mrt. Fowler were mtrrled at Trout Lake, Sept. 27, 1005, the Rev. David Scott then Presbyterian Minuter, officiating. Tbe table decorations anf anniversary wedding cake were in white tnd green, 'denoting what li known u the "Emerald" wedding anniversary color. Four tables of bridge were ln play. Ladiei' flnt prize was won by Miss M. Staniforth; gents' flnt by 3. Dolman; ladiei' second, Mrs. A. J. Harrison; gent's second, F. Ruthton. Mr. Fowler preiented hli bride of 40 yean with a gold and emerald ring. Congratulations were extended to thii popular couple of 40 years wedded life. Troops on tho Move HOMEWARD BOUND Arrived at Halifax—Nleuw-Am- sterdam (Saturday) with 7744 servicemen, Including mere than 6000 men of the lit Canadian Divliion, with 871 RCAF penonnel, 11 Wreni and other assorted groupi. Due at Halifax—He de France (Monday) with 0010 veterans of all ranka aboard. JIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Dea-Jacket By DEACON BR0 A coat you can slip | during those off i around the house or j den. Warm but" 11$ weight. In plaids plain colors. LIMITED The Men'i St« I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniil Asparagus hu been kn early Greek and Roman I Kimberley Pythiarts Hold Bazaar KIMBERLEY, B. C-The K. P. Hall was the scene of much tctivity when the Pythlin Sisters held their annual bazaar under the supervision of M. ft C. Sitter Pateraon. The home cooking table, prettily decorated with flowen and Itood thlngs to ett, brought a crowd at all timet. Tbe tablet, centred with Autumn flowers, the buutlful coven tnd dainty china, made an attractive sight and the. goodies and tea were much enjoyed. The fancy work tnd knitting itall wu tilled with beautiful handwork, u wu the apron and chlldren'i —tee, Lemonade wu provided for the children. A crocheted buffet let wu won by Mn. Grtflths and a contest wu won by Mn. Preston. COWUN'S RADIO REPAIRt and 8ERVIC- Phone 1* »10 Hoover St llllllilllllillllillllllllllliiitllllllllllllll FLEURY'S Pharmacy Preicrlprloni Compounded Accurately Med Arts filk PHONE 21 n TH«" Coffee Cup Ctfe Soeclillzlng In Homp cooked meolj ond .andwichei. Nur Greyhound Octet llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE . "Distinctive Funeral Service" 918 Kootenay St Phone Ml Minimi,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniur eemtrn n Mcetntttuwwti J. A. C. laughton Optometrist Suite 205 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING r^^.^^Ji'^-^KSSsasSSOS-iSStjetiSStrrK SOMERS' FUNERAL SERVICE TOl Baktr Si Phone Bl Open Doy and Night Crtautortum Ambulance MEN'S OXFORDS The Bootery Right Sti VIC GRAVES MAtTlR PLUMtlK PHONI US PHONE SM Wt Coll For and Oellvei Men's, lettef tultt. ladlef t__A Dltttll. plain •»»» _______ ____„ ___, P-Tl tnd UdlW CI 14 Funeral srrsrgemtiitt hive • Summer Otatt • mmmmmm lXtmmm% TO-JTHtMNM CUANIM ft DYIM 15 Y_ARS EXPERIENCE , WITH TUB T. EATON CO Service on ill makei of rtdloi tnd refrigerators WELL'S SERVICE SHOP 617 Vernon St Phone lilt JUST RECEIVED ' Large thlprntnt of TRICYCLES AND DOLL CARRIAGES Home Furniture Exchange tMOMOOXCtAKOSC&ttSSSSXZXeOmSO ROSCOE AND FOURHIER GARAGEMEN sky cHnar Auro^attvKE Phone-- Nelson.B.C. Universal Stop and Ta| Auembliet. Complete fUTHBK V MOTORS. UMITI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMHiq Looking depends Beauty L^^ choose. ComB Hai&h TA Beauty 9 Johnstone! ■ weetj R.C.A.-VICTCI RECORDS^ McKAY ft STRITTOH Phone 544 — ' mt««» *»«| Por Rett Retutta. flfl CATKIN'S PLT AND | SP.RAY SPINCER C. COM4 Nelion Detlert 624 VICTORIA ST.J ELLISON'S BEST FLi Constontly creating conf Ellison Milling Phone lit Helled Tht Legion Entertainment Committee with to thank I following firms for their support and assistance Iim tteptt^Jitat plW: AHcberby Stationed Fir** 4 Gilkers Ltd., Mann-Rutherford Drug Co., Hu" Boy Co., Dave Wode- J. P. M6rgan, J. Ramsden, | person Hardware, Fleury't Pharmacy. iiiiliiliiiiiilliiliillllllliiliiiliiiiiiililiii A POPULAR PLACP. FOR AFTERNOON TEA THI The Melon Dew ICE tRF.AH PARLOR lllil-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If it's Electric F.H. SMITH Phont 666 351 Bol.tr St. Fairview Fuel & Supply Sand - Gravul General Hauling LI$TEN Hon JOHN HAR' Premier of British Columbia "Plans (or the Future" AND CBC NEfWORK CKLN 8:00 P.M. LIBERTY SPECIALS STOCK REDUCTION OFFER | Se we will be able to terra you toon lit our ntw preu YOUR SATISFA.CTI6N, OUR AIM I ' POTATOES Buy them by the sock before the frost ond snow c We hove some lovely Netted Gems. Delivered In" frte of charge. 100-ib. lock: ICE CREAM MIX or DESSERT POWDER. Londonderry, 2 for _, ►_. FLOUR—Buy It by the wck now. Your fovorltt $1 brands available here. 49 lbs. delivered, No. 1 I SODA CRACKERS, Red Arrow. I lb. , . COFFEE, Braid'* Big 4. %eelpl, Ib , ___a --. JAR LIDS, No. 63—Bemarrjlnt will fit your |om and salad dressing jars. Screw type, lids, doien CAPS, Completo. Sove money now by using your oW |an.