On Way to Manila ... . 600 Canadians, of 1500 Once in R| CITY BUILD \pi°\ Quisling Cos. V ' Con to Jury.—Poge 1. Stibbt Named U.B.C.M. President Page I. BockMoveto Repatriate Japanese.—Page J. NUMBSR 110 By WILLIAM STEWART - Canadian Press War Correspondent MANILA, Sept. 7 (CP Cable) — More' than 600'pf approximately 1500 Canadian prisoners of war thought to be In Japanese hands, have been recovered and are due to reach Manila within a few days. Some 300 have been freed in Japan and are now on their way here. The total recovered at Shamshuipo camp In Kowloon was 369, of whom 30 f have arived in Manila aboard the hospital ship Oxfordshire. (Another Manila dispatch, from CoL. R. S. Malone, Director ot Public Relations, Canadian Army, said the known total ot Canadians recovered to date Is almost 300. There was ' no Immediate explanation of the discrepancy in figures). Those seriously 111 among tha men treed In Japan will spend a tew weeks in the Marianas Islands before being brought to Manila because the climate there Is more favorable to convalescence. 800 TO Bt LOCATED With 300 recovered from camps in Japan proper, about 800 are still to be located as the area pf occupation is extended. In the battle for Hong Kong, December 1941, Canadian casualties were 493, including 38 officers. The total killed In action, died of wounds or missing is 288, Including 33 officers. (Unofficial figures released by Defence Headquarters In Ottawa earlier this week showed 104 Canadian officers and men killed or dead of wounds and 347 others missing. In addition the figures showed 238 wounded. (The figures were given out by Ma).-Gcn. C. M. Maltby, former British Commander of Hong Kang, who now has reached India after 3V_ yean as a prisoner of war). Four Canadians who were reported to have attempted to escape from a prison camp were said by the Japanese to have been shot and killed. Drafts to Japan from Shamshuipo Camp at Kowloon, totalled 1184 and the movement was carried out in IMS and 1944.. Washington State le Eager I we are pleased to see the activity in promoting the standardization and surfacing of the Nelway-Nelaon Highway," remarked Oscar Wolff, Editor ot the Metalline Fail! Newi, who wu in Nelson yesterday. Mr. Wolff commented upon the number ot people ln the Metalline Falls. District who are already making s practice of spending Summer holidays and weekends along the West Arm and st other Kootenay retort*, and predicted that the number would heavily Increase If the highway were standardized and surfaced. His brother, Fred Wolff of Newport, who is a member of the Washington State Highway Commission, wu chiefly responsible for the mid- H ernltatlon of the highway between Spokane and the international bor- Xtar. He will viiit Nelson sometime this month. With Mr Wolff yeiterd|v B.C. MAY VOTE ON LIQUOR QUESTION VANCOUVER, Sept S (Cf) - The Vancouver Sun In ■ news page story from Victoria today re ported that the British Columbia ' Coalition Cabinet Is considering a plan to Uke a plebiscite on the liquor question, on Oct. 25, data of the Provincial election. "Government opinion," It said, "more or less coincides with bringing about an administration of liquor laws along lines adopt- ed In Ontario. This would be based en a sale of light wlnea and beers with meals during meal hours In standard hotels and-such other approved premises as shall - be designated." Empress to Carry Liberated lo Manila By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Preu War Correspondent HONG KONG, Sept. I (Delayed) (CP Cable).—A large number of prisoners of war, Including all Canadians and civilian internees held by the Japanese before Hong Kong's liberation, wiil be evacuated to Ma- nila within a week by the Empress of Australia, peacetime Canadian liner which arrived at Hong Kong Tuesday with 3000 Air Force per. sonneL Arrangements hsve been made for the Impress to turn around quickly, carrying liberated servicemen and civilians. Hospital cases from Samshuipo prison camp, where the Canadians were held, and Stan. ley Internment camp alt tied up at Kowloon now Is taking tha others. Some have chosen to remain In Hong Kong rather than return home. While luch choice will depend largely on medical advice, many soldiers who were here before the war have decided to remain unless specifically ordered otherwise. &)&»ii*m»>Mm*t>tmtmu»>*itm)ttm»m TRIUMPHANT MacARTHUR RIDES LAST MILE BACK; RAISES OLD GLORY ly SPENCER DAVIS TOKYO, 8ept. S (Saturday) (AP).—General MacArthur covered the last mile of tha long road back from defeat li] the Philippine! by entering Tokyo today with occupation troops of the |st Cavalry Division and raising the same, united States flag which flew ever Rome and Berlin, The Axis defeat was complete. MacArthur' made Ma'triumphal entry In a three-mile parade ef American mechanized military might through tha heart of Tokyo. Japanese In downtown Tokyo stared In silence aa the parade, lad by the Seventh Regiment of the. 1st Cavalry Division, moved from a point Just, last cf the Emperor's Palace tc the United States Embaliy. At the •Embaiiy, MacArthur ordered L^ Sen. Robert L. Ilohel- berger, whose Sth Army la occupying Tokyo and alt Honshu to tha North,.to have the flag unfurled. It waa the same flag which flew ever the White House Ml Washington, D.C., on Dec. 7, 1941. The first mechanized unite moved Into the bomb-wrecked capital before 7 a.m. (noon P.D.T. Friday),, .-;.' They were the.lead elements ef 1st Cavalry unlta to be swollen tc 18,000 by Monday.. BEGINNING Will be Canada's first lady - Car- loadings for the week ended Sept 1 reached a new record for the year at 7)1.014 cars compared with 74.329 tor the previous week and 73,292 for the corresponding week last year, the Dominion Bureau of statistics' reported today. Loadings In the Western Division tncreaaed from 33,72-1 to -1.052. QUICKCS . By Kan Raynolda emphasize the fact that care with fire is still necesssry In the forests. The forest fire iltuation on Friday was said to be much the same si It wai on Thursday. In the Golden District there were no fires and the two fires in the Invermere District were still being patrolled. The crew of men on duty at the Lamb Creek fire were busy "tying It up" and completing fife guafda. No other fires were reported in the Cranbrook District. No smoke wai ihowlng from th; four firei under obiervation ln the Creiton area on Friday. Little Gil cier Creek fire In the Kailo Dii trlct was still being mopped up and the fire guard being completed. The five other firei were quiet, either being patrolled or under obiervation. The New Denver Diitrict is iti without firei and the Nakusp District haa four firei under obaerva tlon and two being patrolled. Three blazei are under observu tton in the Roisland area, with no amoke ihowlng from any of them No fires have been repotted ln the Grand Forks District. Mopping up is being proceeded with on the Campbell Creek fire ir the Kettle Valley, the Bruer fire 1 very guiet, snd a third fire In thi District la being patrolled. The only fire burning in the Nelson District la the Wulf Creek fire in the Sheep Creek area, which li under observation. "Front, Mr. Hellodey—unethar answer te your Nelson Dally News Want AST SCRAP SIX NEW STEEL SHIPS AT COAST VANCOUVER, Sept 7 ICP1 - In three Vancouver shipyards today workmen with acetylene torches cut up for scrap the J4»-foot Heel hulls of alx .hips which had been ordered by the British Admiralty for war use al a cost of about 112.000. 000 At least two of the vessels, wbich sre transport ferries, ^ere within two weeks of launching when or derl to halt walk on them came Im mediately after VJ-Dey. By CHARLES A. GRUIWCH SINGAPORE, Sept 7 (AP).- Administrative personnel among the newly-liberated prisoners ef ' war here are completing exhaustive dossiers Indicting their former Japanese guards of almost unbelievable physical cruelties and atrocities. A long list ef crimes. Including brutal killings, are being documented with names and dates ai an authentic record against the Individual Japanese. While two Japanese soldiers man the sentry box at the gates giving unanswered salutes to passersby, the administrators Inside the Sim. Road Internment Camp prepare the evidence, which chiefly centres on an alleged, spy plot by prisoners in The Japanese inquisition started Oct 10, 1943, when 57 prisoner; of war were segregated. The trial ended only a week ago, when the Japanese knew their en- *■_■ ' \J *___■___& ^ " Wi M js t-K^V .*%B rflfc & wfc V 7 \m >>* • • Or. J. Ko.vardSsnlv.ly, M-year-old mountain climber cf Seattle, Wash., li ihown, with hli climbing party, Mr. and Mn. Howard n. Snlvely and Robert B. Sr Lyaly, his two sons and daughter-in-law, ae they aicend ML Charle>'onp30 miles from Las Vega*. Nev. This ascent Itiereavd to more tn* 100400 feet Dr. Snlvely a cllmhc far this ysar, and It is the 14th peak he has conquered. ' »' » in Quarter Million Program 1; ^u] '•• imp- Modernization Planj to Change Baker Street Front; Activity for Fairview r '' '■ "i ■ ' A large construction program, Involving more than a quarter of a million dollars, It one of the post-war projects that will help keep returning Nelson servicemen busy during the next few years. Under the program, already started, ot least seven new buildings will appear in Nelson's business section, while many stores will don new fronts of modern design, to radically alter, the face of Baker Street. Changes will take .place in other section as the City sends out new roots in outlying areas. Some of the construction Is being held up by delay In obtaining permits from the Department of Munitions and Supply, or In obtaining men jnd materials. Estimated cost of all projects reaches $280,000, Including considerable work now under way.- This sun) takes into sccount building thst cannot be launched for possibly a year or more, depending mainly on the labor factor. , . . . -Planning to construct new buildings downtown are 3. H. M. Greenwood and Mrs. A. 0. Papa.Ian, with work already started; Greyhound Lines, Ltd., T. H. Smith, John Thon), A. E. Murphy and Sam Brown, and L. i. Batley. Addition!, extensions or renovation work will be carried out by J. H. Argyle, W. 1. Hippenon and the K.W.C. Block. ALL GLA88 FRONT An ultra modern store building is planned by. Mr. Greenwood be. side the Star Grocery. It will have basement storage space aa well si departments in the upper two storys. front will include doors of solid glass from top to bottom. The Liberty Grocery, burned out last Winter, will occupy Mrs. Papa- zian's budding ln the 600 Block on Baker Street Completely modern, girder construction Is being employed with an eye to future upward extension. A self service store in s 100-foot long building will use the new iloplngx shelves, believed to be the first installed In the Interior. 6 STORES TO MOVS One of the biggest Jobs will be the new bus station to be put up by Greyhound Lines In the old cigar factory building on the corner of Baker and Hall Streets, five stores now occupying tha building will eventually locate elsewhere. Two of the businesses finding it necesssry to move will put up a new building. The Murphy Brothers interior decorating business snd Sam brown, bicycle'' shop owner, will build a double store in the next block, beside the Kootenay Apartments. In the vacant lot next to their new building, L J. Batley ot Beacot Service will also put up a build Ing. f. H. Smith will construct a modern one story store on the vacant lot beside the Eagle Hall building, continuing his electrical business snd carrying appliances. John Thorn will build a modem dry cleaning plant on the two lots beside the Salvation Army Hall. It will feature a drive-in front for convenience of customers. ' sample rooms where an air-fed heating system was Installed. Featuring the newly finished beer parlor are murals depicting Nine- Mile scenes psinted by J. Giryan oT Vancouver. New leather seats with chrome tubing have bean installed. Further along Vernon Street, H. E. Stevenson's Machine .Shop will build a new wall on the Bast side of the machine shop and rebuild a section of the root employing the latest design. Bridge type girders tvlll go over the top of the flat roof, a feature which lessens lire hazard, cuts down area to be heated and allows sprinkling of the roof for coolness, * On Stanley Street the B. C. Tale- phone Company Is completing an addition to its office. AIM finished ii a re-roofing job and office renovation by McDonald Jam Company. Another major construction job is that of tha Canadian Pacific Railway, which jt building a "dope" room, where material used in the In Fslrvlew, T. O. Roshng is to begin construction of a tourist cottage resort on Radio Avenue as soon ii possible next year. Residential building is In process In a number of points, and Mr. Reeling has four pre-fabrtcated homes udder way. Foundations for two are now built and lt is expected these two homes will be ready for occupancy shortly. The other two will be finished about one month later. Another Fairview project will be the new mill planned by R. A. Pat- srson. Within a year or two a completely modern lumber mill is to be buUt. Not the lesst of coming projects will be the nursery extension plan. ned fox Kootenay Lake General Hospital, costing about 18000. Prices Skyrocket In Japan By AL DOPKING B^,J?_^-Si?h TOKYO, SepL 7 (AP) -' The Black Market and inflation are run ning rampant ln Tokyo and the rest of Japan since tha war ended. Despite Government efforts to maintain pegged prices, Japanese are paying exhorbltant sums for precious foodstuffs such u lice, sugar, salt snd butter. Even If you- have the yen, which under occupation regulations is worth about 18 to one United States dollar, lt is no guarantee that you can get food or clothing. Miny articles sre unobtainable et any prices Things like butter and salt arc almost out ot ths question. But if 'you sre lucky enough to run Into someone who has them for sale you might get a pound ot butter for 100 yen, and a pound ef salt tor SO to 1SS yen. Before the war butter sold for two yen s pound and salt for six or seven sen. (100 sen make one jrsaO Here are examples of some prices before and during the war, with pre-war prices listed first: Forty pounds of rice, 90 yen snd 1,000 yen. Japanese whisky, 10 yen and 3,000 yen. A pound of potatoes. 30 sen snd three yes. A pound eg wheat flour, M sen and 30 ytn. A pound of beet one yen snd 40 yen. One fryer chicken, seven yen and 100 yen. r- Ba» pkeeolata, IS SM and JO to SS yah. Cotton shirt. 10 yen led 70 yen. Pair socks, three yen and M to SO yen. Light car, 1,000 yen and 4S.000 FOOD STORAGE UNITS The Maglio Block, purchased a year ago by J. H. Argyle, lt to be remodelled for bsiement storage snd s Baker Street level atare. In the basement, f Waitress mna plsni to Install 900 dry pack i'..rags units which will be tented to the public for storing various foods. In the upstairs section. G. S. God- fray will hsve his men's wear store, moving from his present location acrou the street The store will be remodelled, have a tils front with concave construction and modern entrances lo store snd basement. Mr Argyle also plans to remodel his present drug store ln the M0 Block on Baker Street whan conditions permit. W. J. Hlpperson Is to extend his business Into the Godfrey store, removing the Intervening wall, and setting up an electrical store. He plans a modern marble front, featured by the very latest type ot neon sign, s concealed reflector sign which win ba built into the wall. The enlarged business Will occupy the entire Hlpperson building. Remodelling of the front and entrance ot Mann, Rutherford store Is planned by the K.W.C. Block. Interior changaa ara also planned. VtRNON STRICT ACTIVITY Partially completed la renovation of the lobby, sitting rooms, sample rooms, and beer parlor of the Hume Hotel. Gleaming mirrors have been placed In the lobby end the walls finished ln postal shades. Much work haa been completed In the aft* Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, Canada's new Governor General, In har drawing room at "The Vale", Windsor Forest, Berkahlre, Ens. MEAT RATIONING FOR CANADA NEAR; ANNOUNCEMENT LIKELY NEXT Wf Eft: OTTAWA, Sept. 7 (CP)-Can- atUans have been given most of the details of the Government's plan for re-introduction of meat rationing except the effective date, but indications were tonight that Its beginning possibly would be snnounced next week. The meat rationing announcement, wheh lt cornea, will probably be made in a broadcast by Donald Gordon, Chairman of the Prices Board which will supervise the plan. Indications lt would be made Soon were seen in a recent Prices Bosrd request to meat dealers to make Immediate application for the blue tokens, to be used In Can- ad;! for the first time. They will be used to make "change" on i tion coupons. The new ration will allow evi__ Canadian about two poundi of ■ meat, carcass weight, a week, or about 11-3 pounds of actual meat Carcass weight la meat with the bone left ln. Prices Board officials have stressed the fact that the sole factor in deciding on re-lr tion of meat rationing was so Canada could ehlp more meat to Britain—where, the retlon is the lowest In history—and to help - '.' feed meat-itarved Europe.' Anscomb Would Heel Delegates Monday; Nelson Board Feels Better lo Wail Until Premier Back •■•■> ■*: OTTAWA, Sept 7 (CP) - Cattle supplies wars well cleared on Canadian livestock market this week st firm prices, the Agriculture Department reported today. Only minor price changes were reported for eelvee, hogs, iheep and lambs. .' Public Works Minister Anscomb Is prepared to meet the Surface the Highways delegation Sept. 10, the Bosrd of Trade Council learned Friday at the Hume. This Information was received by W. 0. C. Lanskall, Board Secretary. Just before the Council meeting when he received s telephone call from City Clerk W. A. Gordon. The Minister met Mr. Gordon at the Union of B.C. Municipalities meeting at Qualicum Beach and asked him lo send the word along. General reaction of the Board Council, however, was that the meeting of delegates and Minister should not take place until Premier Hart waa also able to sttend. The Premier wired, and laterwrote, explaining that he would be awayjor three weeks, but would be glad to make an appointment on his turn. Creston and Salmo dell would' have to be advised was felt that time was too shorl sllow proper arrangements made. The matter wu left in? hands of President R. A. Pel snd the Highways Commi^ee. j Meanwhile, George Pease,.', vsrulng Committee Chairman, ported that about 3000 had been obtained In Nelson to ij He laid he was finding lt i to find help In getting the peti ligned, however. ,, Britain Able lo Finance Immediate Needs OTTAWA, Sept 7 (CP) - The United Kingdom Ji not expected to experience eny difficulty In flnsnc- Ing with Canadian dollars her trade with Canada in the next few months, Flnsnce Minister Ilsley said In the Commons today. Mr. Ililey reported on recent Ottawa discussions with Lord Keynes, Adviser to the British Tressury, which he said were devoted to Immediate problems. Long-term arrangements would be discussed 1st- er. The Finance Minister also disclosed that effective Sept. 1 Canada's Mutual Aid wu halted but there was no Interference with the movement of needed supplies and com* tries which had benefitted from mutual aid were given the opportunity of having supplies continue with the understanding they would be paid for. This would necessitate credit arrangements, now under way in some casu. Mr. Haley's itatement waa the first official review of the discussions which took place this week between Lord Keynes and representatives of the Canadian Government < j The United Kingdom will have available Canadian dollars for In.- mediate transactions from the settlement of outstanding accounts sad expenditures on the Canadian forces overseas The Weather Tampersturrs-Msx. 7B, Mia, 44.1. ' rorecast: Kootenay- Cloudy eatly morning becoming partly cloudy toward afternoon Scattered showers in afternoon and slightly cooler. — ■ — - - - •■..... ■- - ■ ■ ,— pppnppppii||iip|jUii! .Ji .. ii il ____■___■_■■■ • <■ ■ ■ i f^HHP^Rl S - NILSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 19 __. . . I"" ."; >t" I York Rookie Trips Up leaders; lib, Reds Spill CHICAGO, Sept. T (AP) - Sal rookie giant righthander, Chicago Cubs cold today, tltlng tha National League liad- 1 to lis hit! and registering hli -__,_ ihutout ln lix major league pilt-, to give the New York invaders a 2-0 triumph. | till Ott drove in both Olant runs on flies. f»ew York _.... '.... 1 I 0 Kxaio os2 p Maglle and Lombardi; Wyse and I'Livingston. SEATS, HERRING STOP BUCS i Pittsburgh, se#. 7 - r Tom Seats md Art Herring combln- to hold thi Pirates to five hits I (Itch Brooklyn Dodgers to 13-2 ' nal League victory over Pitts- t today. In thi third, Ed Stinkey was call- 1 out by Umpire Zlggy Sears who slmed tha second baseman nn ut ot tho baseline trying to Score t a rundown play in which Catch- 1 Al Lopez failed to hold the ball, ere wu a heited argument in ilch irbltirs Tom Dunn snd George Barr tin became Involved, resulting In the banishment of Brooklyn'! Dixie Walker and Augle Qalan. Brooklyn _. 3 8 0 Pittsburgh J t 1 Seati, Herring and Dantonio; Roe, Sewcll and Lopez. BREAK EVEN CmdNNATI, Sept. 7 (AP)-Phll- ■delphli mauled three Cincinnati hurlers for seven runs on light hits •nd an error in thi second Inning of the nightcap of a National League twin-bill today to win 6-6 after Joe Bowman pitched and batted the Rldi to in easy 6-2 victory In tha opener before i "crowd" of 979. Phllidilphla 17 4 Clnclnmtl 9 10 2 Sproul, Mulcihy, Chapman and Mancuso; Bowman, Modik and Lakeman. Second: Philadelphia S 12 0 Cincinnati 6 1} 1 Barrett, Karl and Splndel, Man. cuso; Wehmeler, Llsenbee, Harrlst and Lakeman. Pitches Fade 29 Batten as la Blanks Red Sox BOSTON, Sept. T (AP) - Using | 'only SO pitches igalnst 29 batters, 0-yeir-old Mike Ryba turned ln a l-htt performance today to give oston Red Sox a 1-0 American ua victory over Cleveland In- eveland 0 I 0 »n 17 0 Harder ind Hayes; Rybs snd lit WIN 4-3, 1-2 i FHH-ADELPHIA, Sept. 7 (AP) - to cellar-dwelling Philadelphia .thistles, Miy marks for the Amerl- Lesgue . opponents ill season, Old it Chicago White Sox to- ond with thi ild of i bitch of won a doubleheader, 4-3 and I Connie Mack's A\had been held 'iconless by Ed Lopat ln the first |tltt until the seventh when they scored once, then went on to win 'tho ninth ifter Chicago's Centre- iflelder Bill Mueller committed two jewron that were translated Into three runs. In the lecond game, thi A'l broke s 1-2 deadlock ln the seventh inning by Roring seven times on sev- ea hits and three Sox errors. :hlcsgo 1 I 2 'phla _ 4 10 1 g&d Tresh; Castlno and Ro- CbloaA _—• I • S 3 PhlladalpBl __. . 12 i Touchstone Dietrich, Johnson and Trash, Cafttno; Osssaway and fwMf. iout-Th I i_jiimii|| As sn introduction to soma S. warm words of praise for Hugh I.- MscLennsn'a Two Solitudes, snd uw ■ J. PraH's poetry, J. Donsld |. —Jims, i noted American critic ■ Mn ln Thi New York Times: .'* ^Kho ire the Cinadlan writers ... whose, names are known to Am- f*>iartca« readers? Robert W. Ser- k" 7»tco, Bliss Carman, Ralph Connor, Stephen Leacock. Maso de |. -■'la Jtoche—the roll is quicklT „ called and none can truly be named as an Important writer. l» Canadians have Men painfully K conscious for many years of '*" their countryi literary back- T'rwardneas, Just is they hsve been {•"'■'proud of their painters, of whole Uwexeellence few Americans are .' 'aware. Canada's coming of age ■ in the arts has been more delay- ad than our own, nor has she bean outshone by her sister dominions. Is there something that ,,, blocks their creative growth in M the persistence of the tie to the , * mother country? If that were . ■*'il_S only explanation, Australia ' e&juld be well ln the lead of our fi:-neighbor, since ihe is far less liw eoiscloui of the tie." I £#itifmM'Wii.Ti Limited TORONTO, ONTARIO. HAL BLANKS YANKS NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP) — Lefty Hal Newhouser trotted hli sore back muscle out to tha mound ln Yankee Stadium today—ond for the uke of Detroit's Amerlcin League pennant hopes, lt wouldn't be it ill bad If all thi Tigers' twirl- ers hid the same aliment The slim southpaw, who hu been sidelined since last Saturday, came back from' tha doctor, to serve a tour-hit dish for a 94 decision over tha Yankees. This stylish Job left the New Yorkers 8'A games off the Bengals' pennant pace. Detroit S 11 0 New York 0 4 1 Newhouser and Richard; Beveni •nd Dreicher. Yahk Miss Wed al Sea Island A wedding ot interest to many Kootenay points wu solemnised on Aug. 30, it 8 a.m. by the Padra ot Sea bland R.C.A.F. station when Marjorie Elizabeth, third diughter of Mr. ind Mrs Hugh Mclnnls of Yahk, wu united ln marriage to Fred, ion of Mr. and Mis. Ranahan of Charlottetowa, PJ5J. The bride looked lovely ln a floor- length white satin dress and shoulder-length veil. She carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses tied with matching ribbon and streamers. Her only Jewelry was a handsome string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride wu given swsy hy her brother, Nelson Mclnnii of Cour- emy, and she had u bridesmaids her sister, Miss Hope Mclnnls. ot Yahk and Miss Jsanette McDougall of Set Island. After the wedding tha miuy friends of the young couple attended a reception where a beautiful three-tier wedding cake tastefully decorated ln white and pink, centred tha table. Touts were made to tha newlyweds snd suitsbVy responded to. Sgt and Mrs Ranahan left to spend their honeymoon In Sin Francisco, travelling by plani via Seattle. On ,thelr return they wl'.l mike their home temporarily at Vancouver where the groom is stationed. Mrs. Ranahan wu tha guest of honor at several nicely arranged showers before her marriage. ASTHMA Hold •* Ma-mat Btteh e.mmrmmt-ai Breithrasv of Cansda Ltd r>0 Granvlllr St Vancouver Mitt Stanton, H. Munihaw Wed at Pretty Wedding KIMBERLEY, BC. - A pretty wedding took place In the rectory of St. Mary's Church Saturday, when Betty Claire Blanche, of Klmberley, second daughter of Sgt Major R. Stanton of Moyle, became tha bride of Harold Munshaw of Klmberley. Father Mclntyra performed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose s woollen dressmaker suit of fuachls with black picture hat and accessories Her corsage wu sweetheart roses. Their sttendsnts wen Mr. and Mrs J. Ekskog. brother-in-law and slater of the bride. A reception was held at the home ol the brrte's parents. Lake VleW Hotel. Moyle. Later ln the evening the bridal party mntored to Kimberley where a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ekskog. Mr and Mr. Munshaw will re- .Me ln. Klmberley. I.UTON. Bedfordshire, Eng. (C.P1. Settle flag nf the German cruiser Prlns Eugan hu been given to Luton corporation. TRANSPORTATION-Passenger and Freight Nelson - Trail Rossland Freight J.CMUIR Phone.: Nelson 77; Ronlond 171 SALMO - Connections For: KASLO - CtlSTON - HAKUSr Want m*{ v«„ NAKUSP, B. C. — The September meeting of tho Nakusp Women's Institute considered letters on the Columbia River project from tho Trail Board ot Trade, and from tho committee re tho proper plan to use as a dumping ground In Nskusp. The Secretary was asked to write Constable J. II. Butler ln regard to the curfew being strictly adhered to. A letter was also to ba written to the committee in charge to hive arrangements made for tho sounding Of a siren. . ... • TO AID DRIVI A committee wu formed ol Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Embree ind Mrs. Jupp Sr., to assist ln tho national clothing collection sponsored by the Ci nadlan United Allied Relief Fund on behalf of U.N.N.R.A. (United Kg- tlom Relief and Rehabilitation Administration). Mrs. E. C. Johnson, convener, reported that Messrs, Hummon ind Harper had liven permission to use their premises where the Thrift Shop was held to store collections Srevloui to shipment. October 1 ind were days suggested for the clothing collection. The hostesses, Mri. Parent and Mrs. M Embree, served afternoon tea. Cranbrook Ends Softball Season With Banquet CRANBROOK, B.C. - Honoring the teams which they sponsored In the City Softball League hero during the recently completed seuon, Alt Farstad, sponsor of the Cranbrook Siwmilli turn which won thi playoff championship, ind H. A. McKowan, sponsor of the Sash and Door Lumberjacks, who won the League championship and ware runners-up ln the finals, bad a banquet for the two teams at the Home Inn at Klmberley Tueiday evening. Atfer in excellent chicken din ner then were short speeches ot mutuil acknowledgement of loyal playing services ind Interest of tha sponsors. Mr. ranted presented a silver trophy which he donated early In the season to be awarded annually to the player with tha highest batting average over the season to th? Initial winner, Jack Duggan ot the Sawmills team. Official figure! on bitting averages are now completed but arc not yet available tor publication. ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll BCS RQLL OF HONOR iiiiiiiiiniii iniiiiiiiiiii R.C.A.F. Previously Missing on Active Serv- Ice—Now for Official Purposes Presumed Dud: Aune, Clifford Norman, F.-Sgt, Vancouver, B.C. Kldd, Leonard Dewaln, Po., Vancouver, B.C. Murray, John Richard, nt-Lleut., Armstrong, B.C. Terrls, George Thompson OUbsrt Fo., Mission City, B.C Died of Injuries Sustained Accidentally, Rivkln, Hymli Irving. ACL Ab- botsford, B.C. Seek Reason for Contract Cancellation VANCOUVER, Sept. 7 (CP)-Pen Baskin. International Representative of the United Staelworkers of America (C.LO.), today wired Supply Minister C. D. Howe asking for an Immediate investigation Into tha sudden cancellation of Diesel engine contracts at Heaps Engineering limited In nearby New Westminster, . Between 200 and ISO employee, ot the Compiny wer* dlscbirged todiy is i result of cancellitlon of contracts for ISO Dlesal engines for Russia on which the firm wu working. "We do not believe thit thi Diesel engine contract was a war order," Mr. Maskln uld. "True Diesels ara used ln war but they in ilso used ln peacetime operations." MARRIAGES INCREASI VANCOUVER, Sept 7 (CP)-Mer- rlagea ln Vancouver during August showed s marked Increase- over thi number of marriages in the urns month In IM. the Department of Vital Statistics revested her* today. There were US marriage, compared with JS7 In August Mi. To- til marriages so far this year Is 207. compared with 1771 for ths urns period ln 1844. The only eiceptlon to the law requiring signing one surname in official documents In England II tha Royal Family, who sign only their baptismal names. SCIATICA SUFFERERS Doe. Habh-ag. «_t_.| pala of Sc-Uk* rr, your hip and tM|- r..l. Ufea misery! Do u thoosudl hare __- C_ n-US. thoMDhkav* -liW with Teauitetoe'a T-R-Ci th. _ormtl hUv* Ufa m DooHuinaaolbnday. Ut gd&EB%S^rw C. H. JONG Herb, for Stomach. Oall, Bladder ind Prostate Gland Troubles done. _et ottik •.end-aad Ion* for. T-R-CV aiMrlan.e. ir Ulcerated • 17a 1st Street last. Alio 7il-4th St Calgary. IrWPjfJ Training School Admifs 39lh Class CaANBROP-l, B.C.-W. Eugene Triining School, which opentes In conjunction with St Eugem Hospital bore, admitted Its thirty- fourth olass of itudint nurses eirly in September. The school was started ln 1011 by th* Sisters of Providence of Charity who operate tha hospital, and hu graduated 31 classes since then. Newly enrolled students, who ire probationers for the first few weeks ire: Teresa Saeco, Crow's Nest; Kiy Dobble, Invermere; Enid Wellman, Waterton, Alta.; Nellie Huscroft, Camp Lister, and Ruth Dey, Dorothy-Campbell, Peggy Murgatroyd and Mary Yakovich, all ol Cranbrook. They bring to 21 enrollment In the school it varioui stages of training. St Eugene Training School waa recently affiliated with tho training ichool of St Paul's Hospital ■I Vlncouvir, where alt St Eugene students receive 10 weeks' special training In pediatrics, and with the Vancouver Genpral Hospital where two weeks' special training ln tuberculosis nursing li given. Three student nurses from here are tt present engaged In that part of their studies. . Their triining school supervisor Il Sister Denlse Marguerite, and their resident instructor Mlu -Catherine Orlnyer. A second resident lnitructor Is Mrs. William Purvis, who is also dietitian at tha hospital. Tho new clui Is confined to claaiwork and studies for the first several weeks until they complete their probitloniry period md ire started it limited floor duty it the hoipltal. Ref Loses Shirt, Angel tools Fireman TRAIL, B.C., Sept 8 — The first special attraction of several years wu held ln Trill tonight the hold and grunt squad attracting a large audience to the ring. The preliminary bout showed two local boys putting on an earnest show. The boys put a lot of action In their grips ind holds. Gordon MIndon won three rounds to two over Albert Lalne ln the first featured wrestling match. "Duller" Jim Clark beat All Adall two rounds to one, in a one hour bout This bout proved to be the best attraction, u the Turk attacked the referee on numerous occasions. During one mix-up he ripped of! bit shirt, Oni attraction wai tha handsome Angel. The face alone would etkt •ny opponent Theie two really jut on the pressure. Fireman Jack Fortgen wu able to win only one of tho three rounds against Maurice TUlet Ball Scores Newark I, Baltimore 1. Rochester >, Montreal 14. Jersey City 4, Syncue, 12. Columbus 0, Indianapolis 10. Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee 10. Newirk 13, Baltimore 0. Seattle S, Hollywood 5. SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Mr.. and Mrs. I. Adams of the B.C.S.C. here left a few days sgo on a holiday to bo spent with members of their family at Pentlcton and Cout cities. T. C. Balrd of the B.C.S.C. spent a few days ln Kaslo and up-lake points. Mrs. R. S. Warner accompanied har aunt, Mrs, Marsh, to Nelson. Miss Shirley Dertrum, who wis visiting friend, ln Nelson, hu returned to her home. Mri. Warwick Parker and two children, who spent a holiday with relatives at Ta Ta Creek, have arrived home. Miss G. L. Reynolds of tha nun- ing clinic, New Denver, spent a day here with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. R S. O'Nesll wen visitors to Nelson. Mrs. A. Hurst who Is • patient in the Trail-Tadanac Hosltal, is recovering nicely. Miss Mary Steags ot CraigsllscM hu returned to her home after visiting friends her*. D. P. Graham, who was the guest of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham snd his lister, Mrs. Lily rife, hu returned to hi. homo ln Revelttoke. A. Hurst wu • visitor to Trill during thi week to we hii wi!. Public school reopened with gdoJ attendance. Mrs. J. Avis of Lemon Creek Is In chsrgs of th* primary grades snd B. E. O'Nesll the senior grides Michel Couple Wed NATAL, B.C.-A v*ry quiet snd Interesting wedding took plsce a'. Michel recently when Mlu Margaret Halko. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Halko of Michel became Use bride of Steve Katrlchak, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Katrlchak, ilso of Michel. Trie wedding ceremony took place st th* Michel St Michael's Church with rather Bronhy of Michel officiating, Immediately after tha wedding ceremony the young couple and their attendants Journeyed In the horn* of th* bride', piranti where I quilt wedding celebration took place, with only ■ tha eloosst of relatives ind frl.nds being invited Mln Helen Katrlchak, .liter of the (room md Mln lllubeth Oergel of Natal acted u brldas- maldi while John Muktik ind Jonn Kalrlrhak ot Michel supported th* groom. Th* young couple spent their honeymoon around Crestoa. Patrick, Masl Take Top Honors in Kimberley Wafer Gala - BlU Patrick ind Jeannetta Mill carried oft top honors In the Mc- Dougal fool Water Gala hold in Klmberley Sept. S by coming out flnt In three of tho big races. Bill Patrick finished with three firsts; oirn* second ln thi Plunge for Distance, only one toot behind number one Rodger Stanton, with a score ot SS feat; two third* and wu captain of tho team that came second in the Boyi' Junior Relay. Other I who made noteworthy spluhingi wore Betty Park, who came first in one of the races and wu captain of the winning team In tho Junior Relay Race; and Betty Adlartl, the only girl winner in the Plunge for Distance, who came up with a KOTO Of 22 feet to her credit. Twenty-two glris ind boyi, all of whom war* beginners _thls season under Pro-Rec Instruction, swam tho width of the pool ind won pri.es tot their effort!. Judge* wore F. Ridding, r. Levers, I'. Byrne ind C. Mcars for thi raeei; C, Davles for the diving; S. Shiylor for tho plunge for distance; Mrs. O. Shaw wu dirk ind V. Cianci wu timer. M Bedtu of the local St John Ambulanee Brigade, was first aid assistant, and Herb Stanton, who arranged the program, wu announcer and starter. Prize winners were: GIRLS Under 10- Under 7—Ann Kennett (U S-S seconds), first; Ann Gilland, second; Elisabeth Byrne, third. Under lO—Daryl Gelgerlch (nine seconds), first; Georgina Morrison and Louise Backstrom tie for second; Marjorie Thompson, third. Under 12-Betty Parks (22 seconds), first; Betty Jesn Adlard, second; Carol Stanton, third. Under 14-Jcanette Masl (10 3-5 seconds), first; Louise Schull, second; Betty Parks, thirl Under 16—Jesnnette Masl (41 seconds, first; Louise Schulll, second; Junior diving—Bobby Murrey, first; Carol Stanton, second; Betty Park, third. Junior relay—Betty Park, Bob Murray, Carol Stanton and Jean- nette Massl (1 minute tt secondi), tint; Loutie Schulll, Joyce Butty, Betty Adlard snd Jin* McGovern, lecond.*v''""J » ' ^ '' v-* . Junior breutstroki — Jeannelte Massl (90 leconds), tint; Carol Stanton, second; Louise Schulll, third. ' Junior backstroke—Joyce Beitty (31 seconds), tint'; Betty Adlard, neond. ■OYS Under 7-Peter Felker (lg seconds), first; Wayne Morrison, second; Ronnie Colthorpo, third. Under 10—Dave McGowan (eight seconds), flnt) Frank Blsgrove, second; Laurie Benton, third. Under 12-Bobby Gelgerlch (23 seconds), first j Laurie Benson, lecond; Dave McGowan, third, '' Senior dive-Bill Patrick, first; Russel. Stanton, second; Leslie Evans, third. Under M—BUI Patrick (18 3-5 seconds), first; Rodger Stanton, second; Gordon Learhan, third. Diving tor saucers—A. Peterson (13), first; Rodger Stanton (11), second; Bert Banks (6), third. Under U— John Young'(38 seconds), first)'Bert Banks, second; Bill Patrick, third. Breaststroke—Russel Stanton (82 seconds), first; Leslie Evans, second. Junior dlvlnfr-BUl Patrick, first; Rodger Stanton, second; Larry Brown, third. Junior relay—J- Young, C. Schulll, G. Leamsn ond B. Banks (1 mln- uta, 14 seconds),-first; B. Patrick, Bt Beatty, tt Stanton and T. Mo- Govern, second. Junior breaststroke—Laurie Benson (21 seconds), first' Chris Sor- enson, second; Mervln Henderson, third. Junior backstroke-vLeslle Evans (23 seconds), fiat; Russell Stanton, second; Bill Patrick, third. Fully dreued race—T. McGovern, (1 minute 29 seconds), first; Rodger Stanton, lecond; Bill Patrick, third; Leslie Evam, fourth; Frank BU- grove, fifth. Plunge for distance (mixed) — Rodger Stanton (26 feet), first; Bill Patrick (3 fSeet), second, Betty Adlard (23 feet), third. Trail Social TRAIL, B. C. - Mr. ind Mra T. Teihin were visitors to Alnsworth. Mrs. C. DcGlrolamo, 1143 Warren Street hu spent a short time In Spokane. Shi wu accompanied then by Mr. DeGlrolimo ind three sons, who then went on to Nelson for i visit Mr. md Mrs. Ole F. TJader and children, Shirley, Nlbbi, Donny and Douglas, 75 McDougall Avenue, were visitors to Nelson, Alnsworth and Kaslo. Mr, and Mrs. R. 'Walton and Children, Peggy and John, Beaver Bend, have returned from a vacation spent at Waterton Lake, Alta. Mri. J. Bryden and sons, Hosmer Road, have returned home after holidaying at Willow Point. Out ot town visitors recently included Stuart Graham of Creiton. Hirry Brown wu i visitor to Alnsworth. Mr. and Mrs J. Coales have taken up residence ln Rosslsnd. Helen Vellutini Is vacationing at Spokane and Seattle. Horace Simpson wu a visitor to Castlegar. Recent visitors here Included Mr. and Mrs. B. Rou of Vancouver. Mra. Sam Martin la visiting ln Fruitvale u the guest of Mra E. Johnson. J. M. McCrse of Vsncouver Is here on business. Enid Latornell .pent a few day. In Nelson. Dllyi Jones hu returned after vacationing In Kulo. Mrs. T. Cuming of Fruitvala was • ihopper here. Mr. and Mri. E. Tremblay ind children are spending a holiday with relatives st Ross Spur. Atleen McDonald left for Victoria on Wednesday to attend Normal 81) cool Visitors to Trail Included Dr and Mrs. G. McNally ol Edmonton. Mrs. William Laurie and children of Warfleld have returned from I holiday spent It Deer Park. Thomas Nixon visited out st Csstlifir. Mr. snd Mrs. O. Nannlnl, Rossland Avenue had u their guests, Mrs A Lucchrixl of Spokane who hu now returned home- Mr. and Mrs. I. Crowdar have returned attar holidaying through out the Kootenays. Mr. and Mrs. France* McDougal of Bonnington wan visitors hen of thi letter's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Rosalind Av •nua. Among city visitors recently wu Eric Bergman ot New' Denver. Mr. and Mrs. W. McCann an visiting here from Vincouver. Mr. ind Mn. Jick Haywood wm visiton hen from Salmo. Dorothy Lindsay has arrived here from Rmlitoki when she hu taken up her.position on th* teach Ing staff. Mr. ind Mrs H. Turner wsre recent visiton to N*l*on. Mra J. Musgriv*, accompsnled by her father, A- Porter, left for her home it Vincouver after viiitlng hen with bar brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Porter. Betty Harrlty hu arrived here from Kamloops to lake up her position on the leeching staff. Mn. 3. Riley wai a vUit-r to Nelson. i. Hornet! wu i visitor nut at Castlegar. Allan Hamburg wu i vWtor hero from Salmo. Mrs. B Mllni ind children of Warflild hive rlturned hem* after vacationing at Deer Pirk Mr. O. L Phillip* and eon David visited In Nakusp. D McKellor wu a recent visitor to Kulo Mra O. Willlnger. Ritchie Street hu -lone lo thi Cout accompanied by her daughter, Jill W.lllngir i [in. i»i»l' L mi| ' is'■ i , I Hi i mmmAmmieitlim For Your Every Painting Need We Recommend MadebytheMdkertefl 566 BAKER STREET Plenty of Thrills Fans When Bone-Crushers Tangle Tonight A now dish on tho entertainment menu will draw Nilion District's good cltl-eni to the Civic Centre Arena tonight to watch four top- notchers of tho wnitllng game display their particular brand ot mayhem. Gyro Club members art sponsoring the sporting affair, and they reported Frldiy that reserved seats were going well. It'll be i cug ot Beauty and the Beast whin New York's ISO-pound Duller Jim Clark risks hli handsome countenance at thi bands of thi palntul.vliaged Maurice Tillet the Angel ot France, Vancouver's gift to the grunt and groan game, Fireman Jack Font- grin, will match hli bone-crushing talents against Turkey's moss ol muscle tho rhythm-minded All Jail Adall. Despite the musical name of hli opponent fans em be assured lt'i no waltz Mr. Forsgren II lotting himself In for. Gyro membere , whit with ticket- selling md preparing the Arena for the doings, were having themselves a busy time Friday afternoon and night But, they assured, their bustling antics would appear ai nothing in comparison to the whirlwind that will hit thi little white, square when the four boyi start mixing lt tonight The bouts will be the flnt ln Nelson In almost a decade. ren ot Warfleld have returned from a holiday spent at Nelson. G. Sutherland visited here from Robson. Out-of-town visiton to thi city include Mrs. M. Burgess of Camroie, Wuh. Tha Netherlands Eut Indies extend along 3000 miles of water from Malaya to Australia. NIGHT BALL St. louli 14 1 Washington 8 4 3 Muncrlef and Mancuso,. Hay- worth; Wolff md FerreU. Boston - - Oil St Louis 4 S 0 Logan Hutchings, Hendrlckson md Misl; Dockins md Rica. gmettteetttmmmmmtttttmttttetmtttmivmttttoeitttomiM will remain there to attend ichool. Mr. md Mn. A. Gordon, Daniel Street, ire holidaying it Uu Cout Mrs. A. Hewlett who hu ipent the past few months at Summerland hu now returned home. A. B. Dark visited at Castlegar. Mil. A. Ptvey md son, Don, hive gone to Winnipeg to Join Mr. Pivey. Mr. ind Mri. J. R. Turner of Rosslsnd hive taken up residents ln TrilL Mr. md Mn. P. M.Intyn were recent visitors to Nakusp. Vlilton here include T. Abey of Kaslo. Mrs. G. Romano of Annable is s patlsnt ln the Trail-Tadanac Hot- pita! Mrs. George Hlgberg and son of Sheep Creek were visitors to Tnll i John Tumey has arrived from Vancouver to take up residence here. Cpl, J. Middleman and Mrs. S. Middleman have returned after visiting ln Kulo. Mr. md Mrs. H. Dixon were vial- ton to Nelson- Eileen Ceausescu his returned from the Oksnsgan when shs spent the Summer, Omer Wilson wu s visitor to Cu- tlegar. Mr, md Mn. Tred Miller and ln- fint ion were visiton to Nskusp. ■ Miss G. Pesnon hu arrived here from Calgary to teach school. O. Murchison wu s visitor to Kulo. I Mr. and Mn. E. Hinchcliffa and children of Warfleld have returned from a* trip to Vancouver and Victoria. Mr. md Mn. H. Minn are vacationing at Kulo. Mr. md Mrs A .Humphrey have returned to their home at South Slocan after visiting here for a lew weeks Mri. P. Gibson of Castlegar Is a patient ln the Trail-Tadinic Hospital. Dorothy Olover, Cedar Avenue, hu returned from a trip to Christina Uke. J. English md son Leslie were visiton to Nskusp. II. Hamburg of Salmo wu a visitor hire. Ethil Dwyir hu returned from s holidsy spent st Seattle with nil- tlivu. Mrs H. Huddluon hu returned to her home st Cutlegsr from the Trall-Tadinac Hospital whin Ihe hu been I patient. Join McMillan hu returned to Trill after visiting it Kulo. Mr. md Mr. J, Hoilsnd hive returned horn* from i vacitlon at Christina Uke. Mn. C. De.dmarsh bu besm visit- ing st Fruitvale u thi gu.st of her diughter, Mri. Lillljord. Mr. md Mr*. Richard Couch and ion Dick, who spent s few dsys visiting st ("as'.lejsr. hive now returned home ' Tpr. H. CrUull returned lo his station it thi Cout aft-r vlilting hire with hirpirints, Mr. md Mri Bert Crluill A Trlrkitt md ion Urn* w*n trillion hue from New Denver. Evelyn Pilterton le vlilting here from Calgary. Ann Hamburg wu I visitor to Salmo w>*r* the wu the guest ot hsr mother, Mrs. V. Hunburf. Sgt Danion, who arrived recently from mrnoai, la vuiung ln Trail Mn. I. rteteher and Mrt PL E Wsllsca wars vliltors hare frem CasUigsr. X. Parrta Is holidaying st Kail.. Phyllis Reed hu retttraed from tha Okanagan where ah* spent the Summer T, Oweti. wu • visitor I* At*. n. Mr. and Mrs J. Deoni ir* vacationing it Nelion. Mr, and Mn O. Tumor and child- ft. § aula Mttb QUjttrrtt Minliter Rev. H Stewart Forbei, BA- B.D. OrrfknM md Choir Leader: Mra TJ. S. fergoaoo, B.A., AT CM. 1:45 sun. The S-May^lcheola* '* 11:00 o m — "Peace Unto the Nations" A Service of Thanksgiving for Peace. Children—How to Take Good Pictures 7:30 p.m.—"God of the Hills and of the Valley." Music st both Services by the Joint Choir. Monday. S pm The W. A meets In the Vestry. 8 p m. The Excelsior Club st the home of Mn T. A Temple. Thunder, I p m. Mrs Ludlow's Circle at the homi of Mrs C. S. Morris; S pm. The Girls' Choir; i p.m. the Joint Choir. Saturday, i em The Boyi' Choir. Sundiy evening, S4pt 11 A Vocal Recital by Don Brown. Ertnlta 8nttri. (Mpirclj Josephine md Silica Sta. REV. GORDON O. McL BOCrTHROTO, BA- BD, MlnlsteT C C. HALLERAN. L.M, Choirmaster md Organist 9:45 am.—Sunday School Re-openlng 11:00 a.m.—"Tho.Understanding Heart"' 7:30 p.m.—-"Freedom of SpSech ond Expression" Second In .erics on Four Freedoms Tuesday. Sept 11, 3 pm. Quarterly Mcetlne, of WA. In Church Hatt, Hostesses, Circle 3. (iljr fchl.uitinu Army Capt and Mn I W. Jackson Corps Offlceri Victoria St 10 s m. Sunday School 11 am Hollneu Meeting. 7 30 pm. Salvation Meeting. • Ad) Hammond will spesk at Sunday Services &t. Inl)tt'fl lutljprati Stanley and Silica Sat ' Rev H. J Kxitach. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday School. Service—11 t m. first (Etjurrlj ot QHirtet fcrtrntUrt MO Baker St A Branch of The Mother Chnigh The Flnt Church of Christ 8.l:nt-rt In Boston. Miss. Surtdsr School—tM s.m. Sundsy Service—11 a m. 8-bJ.ct lessen S.rmon MAN Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 pm. Reading Room open dally II Ixe.pt We.naiday All Cordially Welcome. Ilral 9rri.bHtrr.att (TluuTh Victoria and Kootenay Ma R*T A. Stewart Minister. II a-_-Th* Creu of Mankind" t>H pm. today School 7-0 pm. -Ufa Without cw . Cnannrllral ■tiilmt ddttrnml (Tluinli Corner Baker and Hrrdryx Sts Rav. D. N. F.rtcson, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday School and Bible Clan 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 JO p m. Evening Worship. WEEK SERVICES Tuesday. VI' Service, I pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting. 7 W pm All Welcome The International code of flag signals Is a gnat anlveroaj dletloniry which makes communlcitlnrt everywhere lnt»tli|ih>. regardless of the league ipoaen by tboji using it J|IIW|L|IIJIjlllllipPW|||ipip I u. ' 'I'-ij M"fMll.i||l«Pl "Hope Slorwoy's Sons Will Be Some as I"' ■-■ OSLO, Bipt 7 (AP) - Thi tmion C|se sgalnst Vldkun Quisling went lo a seven-man judge-Jury panel today alter he concluded a two-day oration in hli own defence. "If my activity has been treason—as tho records of this case charge—then In the name Ot Go_ I hope that for Norway's sake many of her Mm will become thi' •ami kind of traitor at I without, however, bein. thrown Into prison," thi pale-faced former puppet Dictator declared. Thi verdict li not expected to be handed down before Sept 11 . Quisling had told the court that "Hitler took a deep liking for me and wanted me for other tasks ln lurope." The German-Imposed Premier ot Norway during the occupation aa!d German leaders "knew more about our defences than our own officers." RECOUNT! MEETING •WITH HITJ.IR Hi recounted hli meeting with Hitler in December, 1939, a few months before Germany Invaded Norway, and said the Fuerhrer tslk- eoSqf peace. But he said also that, Tomorrow LISTEN TO Edgar BERGEN and Charlie RTCARTHY KEENAN WYNN MY NOBLE'S ORCHESTRA .iTstMnftM _by CMSE & SANBORN COFFEE CKLN 5 p.m. ICICTi lany would Invade Norway ruthlessly, should Norway's neutrality be violated, Quilling testified. "Any chargei that I gave Germany secret Information an fantastic," he ■lid. Wordi flowed swiftly from his lips. He acknowledge J meeting Grand Admiral. Erich Raeder, German naval chieftain, out said the conversation was "perfectly' Innocent^ and' had nothing to do with planning the Invasion of Norway. CONSIDERS RUSSIA JUSTIPUD Quisling laid he considered Russia Justlfleil In moving Into the Russlssi- populsted Eastern parts of Poland. But he added that Poland's fate was a frightful example of what could have happened to Norway, because he said he was convinced Russia wanted the Northern Provinces of Norway. s « Mineral Claims Recorded Here Forty-two mineral claims wen recorded It the Mining Recorder's Office in Nelson between July 19 and Aug. It. Eight of these were recorded by E. H. Lovlti. Situated on the East side of Kootenay Lake near Sanca, they are the Sanca Nos. 1 to 8. Sanca mineral claims Nos. 9 to 12, Sanca Fractional, and Sanca No. 1 Fractional were recorded by HJal- mar Welsl*rg. Boundsry mineral claim, Boundary No. 1, Western snd Western No. 1 all located .Wast of the South Fork of the Salmo River, were recorded by Henry C Gunning. Good Hop* and Good Luck, near the headwaters of Whiskey Creek wen recorded by Louis Mata-« I •y CMDR. P1TIR MieCRITfcHIS, . !:,'. KMi. .■■;'.' KOWLOON, China, Sept 7 QCP) Cable)—At om minute past noon todiy (10.01 p.m. C.D.T. Thursday), British warships ln the harbor that separates Hong Kong from Kowloon fired a royal salute and the Japanese still slouching through these two Crown colonies knew once ind for all thilr reign of oppression hid ended. HOSPITAt CASE8 DEPARTED Canadian prisoners of war will probably board the Empress of Austrilli en route home via' Sydney. Hospital cases already have departed and 340 otheri are anxious to leave the Shamshuipo camp site which they say sickens them. Swashbuckling Japanese have nearly all disappeared Into the hills with their topbooU and out- sized swords," one rsildent said. "Gone two are many of thi rich Japanese stooges-thi black silk . ind Panama hat brigade. "They were-the spies through which we suffered and we'll make them pay." Thi streets ot Kowloon and Hong Kong ara crowded * with , native youngsters clamoring: "Chewing gum, Joe?" a phrase taught to them by Canadian servicemen. Air Force contingent! which succeeded thi Canadian sailors In patrolling the streets, ire hiving a hard time keeping them ln supplies. Hopes to Return to British Naval Base in 20 Years LT.-GEN. ITAQAKI JOHORE, Sept 7 (AP) - The Sullen of Johore told correspondents today that the Japanese Commander of Singapore, Lt-Gen. Sclshlro Itagskl, declared to him a tew days ago that he expected to return to the British naval base about 20 years hence. "We hope the pesce will last for 20 years and then we will be back here again," the Sultan quoted Gen. Itagakl as saying. Johore lies across a narrow strait from Singapore. The Sultan said former Premier To jo visited Singapore two years sgo and asserted that Winston Churchill, then Britain's Prime Minister, "would have to come to him on bended knees." DUFFUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS UX PENDIH ST. W- VANCOUVER. B. C. ' High Standards — Individual Coons* — Opsn All Year DAY , Writs for Catalog NIGHT Member if thi Business Iduciton Association af Canada ' Over the Air Ivery Sunday at 10:30 a.m. CKLN RADIO NELSON Leaves Scotland Harbor With Poison Gas Cargo CAIRNRYAN, WIGTOWN Bcot- snd; Sept 7 (Reuters).—The Liberty ship "Empire Slmba" of London will leave this little Northwest Scotland (urbor in a few days with a cargo of poison gas. She will never return. She will be the first British ship t« bs scuttled In the program for disposing ef poison gas Britain held In readiness for uie In Otoe of .prior use of gas by the Oermans. Tha 6.91-ton ship will take SODO tons of gas to ths bottom ef ths Atllntlc with her. Other obsolete ships will follow with slm- liar lethal loads. Britain's poison gas dumping be* gsn dsyi ago and small craft are makleg trip after trip outward 20 mjlej to the 100 fathom tes depth line where they Jettison their deadly cargoes. Special trains are loaded at poison gu storage depots ail over Britain and given priority 'fight travel facilities to reacn Clamrysn safely. It Is expected that months will be requited to complete the task of dumping the Allies' vast accumulation of gas. Scientists ssy that by the time the ses has corroded the containers the gases will have been rendered harmless. Gas experts have convinced the authorities that sea disposal is ssfest as well as cheaper than slowly burning the gal. Trans- 11 formation of lethal gas into peaceful chemicals would be more costly than producing the original mste- rlal, they estd. German-manufactured stocks sn being destroyed in a similar way. RENAMED BY BRITAIN The Empire Slmba wu built at Seattle. Wuh., In 1911, one of the rush Job merchant ships to combit the U-boat menace of the First Great War She sailed u the West Cohas until 1940 when she was taken over by Britain and renamed. Dollar-a-Year Men Slsy lo Work for Peace OTTAWA, Sept. 7 (CP).-Otti- wa's dollar-a-year men, rTtomlnent In wartime administration ot production and controls, are disappearing rapidly from some branches but are continuing .with few changes in otheri, i survey Indicated today, In thi Prices Bosrd ind associated companies these men, officially libelled "unpaid personnel," now number 277, a reduction of Only one since March 31. With thi main Job of thi Prlees Board—controlling Inflation—facing probably Its most severe test It II considered likely most of them will bi en thi Job fer sometime. On the other hind, the dollar-a- year men who have beep filling Munitions Department posts have been dwindling rapidly. HELP-RECONSTRUCTION Some of these men, however, are taking a prominent' part In '.he early stages ot the Government's reconstruction, program. Top among these is H. J. Car- mlchael, former Vice-President and General Manager of General Motors of Canada, who resigned those posts in 1941 to become the Munitions Department coordinator of production. In the reconstruction set-up.ne holds the important position of Director-General of Industrial Reconversion. F. ty. Ross, who wu Director- General of Armament Supply tnd Naval Equipment and who alio recently took over the Signals Branch of Munitions, Is Coordinator of the Regional Reconstruction Committees. Still continuing in the Munitions Department Is Frank Brown, Fin ancial Adviser, who has a big Job ahead of him with the renegotiation of contracts. Work of the Department's Contract Settlement Board, charged with winding up war contracts, also is likely to continue for some time. J. G. Godsoe, CoOrdlnstor of Controls, still Is on the Job, though the number of controls has dwindled rapidly since VJ-Day. One of the controls likely to continue for some months at least is coal, which is under the direction ot another dollar- a-year man, E. J! Bnmning. Rubber controls, administered by J. A. Mar tin, also are still In effect NILSON DAILY NtWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. I, 1941 - t DOT FA High Mass From lb* Cathedral of Immaculate Speaker September 9th: Father Flynn Mary Troopi on the Movo By The Canadian frsn HOMEWARD BOUND Due st Montreal Empire McAl- plne (Friday) with five officers snd 10 other ranks. DERPO1 s ituc hu i r v Colonel Fears Patronage VANCOUVER, Sept. T (CP). Colonel T, G. Norrls ot Vancouver, senior legal officer ln the Canadian Field Corps, criticised treatment afforded Canadian soldiers by senior commanders of the Canadian Army Oversees, in an address today to the Vancouver Board of Trade. "Our senior commanders were permanent force officers who did not seem sble to realise first that the Canadian soldiers were volunteers, snd that they were in courts- martial entitled to all the Ufa- guards which they would have ln our civil courts," Col. Norris said. Examining plans made for ^establishment ot Csnadian veterans bsck Into civil life he added: "I em not satisfied that In the matter ot appointments snd In connection with the allotment of work by our governments and municipal authorities, claims baaed on political standing do not- still outweigh the right to pnferment on account ot wsr Service." Referring lo the permanent for-e generals, CoL Norrls continued: "Our non-permartenl force generals are fully capable of looking after themselves and the others have, because of the war, without any or with only s comparatively short period ot theatre service, been given rank ln their Tegular employment and entitlement to pension out of all proportion to their capabilities and service lo the country." MORNING ... LASTSAlxbXyi The comfort of these roomy shoes keeps you feeling os though you've just stepped into them BLACK CALF ' Blucher 0_dords M .1 Comfortable as well as smart, ths smor take ond hold a good shins. The rugged construction promises satisfactory wear. Sizes 7-1 OVi, Pair _____ 'f 'sather uppers $10.95 *' ii Smart Cut Oxfords Built for comfort and satisfying wear. Neat arid attractive. Easy-fitting, Blucher or Balmoral type. I^ere are shoes to rtay easy on your feet oil day long. Brown and Black. Sizes 7-11 '5.75 Balmoral Style Oxfords With fine quality calf-skin leather uppers, Mode on a comfortable, yet smart medium recede toe last. Black %mJ E*A or brown. Sizes 6-11. Pair /i?v Style Leaders for Fall for Growing Boys Dressy Blucher boots In a trim monnlsh style that %M ^C appeals to the growing boy. Sizes 2-4'/_. Pair it Am J Boys* Attractive Oxfords i smc •3.95 In Blucher cut style built on a comfortable last with smooth calf leather uppers. Fine for school and general wear. Brown and black. Sizes 1 Yi ■ 2Yi. Pair STORI HOURS: I a.m.-5 p.m Uon.-Tuea.-Thurs.-rrL t Wednesday: t ».m.-12 noon Saturday: » sm.-> am- 1|ttteim? $*$ lr«l "as, IM ssraa SatSa. ■*SJiy» ""'"""'' H-te-se.tr. •tw ■•€, trlik| HrriM mm t» w-rfc N-,*«Hi M_7_•__«£>_ mhett" P. r-s | M.-W U. .We. - om,fo.ttemimm»,tmt t_w_.tr ||| Doddi Kidney Pilli Seek Federal Operation of Boeing Plants VANCOUVER, Bept 7 (CP)-Of- ficials ot tha Aeronautical Lodge 750 (AJT.L.) today asked the Federal Government to take over and operate the three Boeing Aircraft plants which have been closed here. Reconstruction Minister C. D. Howe hu expressed his desire to keep wsr plants running snd now he should make good this reported desire, uld one Union spokesman. The Union hu also asked Mayor J. W. Cornett to protest the closure to the Federal Government. Saskatchewan Pbys High for Workeri WINNIPEG, Sept 7 (CP) - A brisk demand for Eastern harvest workers h-s developed in the West with farmers In some Saskatchewan districts bidding against each other for workers. Some Eastern workers sre getting u high u tt a day, while others are paid from K to |7 a day. "When these men were recruited In Eastern Canada they agreed to corns West on the understanding that tha going wage would bo from ♦3.50 to 15," uld M. E. Hartnett, Director of Farm Labor (or Saskatchewan at Reglna. The demand Is not so urgent In Manitoba and Alberta where wages range from SS to fS a day, tha higher wage paid for threshing. Special Polls for Servicemen VICTORIA, Sept 7 (CP)-_pAlaJ polls will he established for active service electors lit tha Oct 38.: general Provincial election Captain W. B. Webster, who hu charge of the service vote, announced today. All qualified service personnel stationed In or on leave in British Columbia on election day may vote 1 provided they ara registered on er , before Sept 17. Registrations are being taken at all naval military and R.CAT. et, j tabllshments by service personnel Service personnel on leave miy register it thi office of any registrar of , voters. Active service electors detiched or on leave miy vote it any aatib> ' lished poTI ln tha Province. Active service personnel "h" art leu than 21 may vote. He added that should they receive their dlschsrge from the service after registration but before election day they win not be permitted to vote because to qualify to vote u a civilian ono must bo 21 years or more. OSGODBY, Lincolnshire, England (CP)-Tbe 1st Battalion of tho AT* gyll ind Sutherland Hlghlsnders, Just home from Italy to receive their colon hire, wu disappointed because not one piper or N.C.O. who wu ln tha panda lis yean ago was present. FOURTH ANNUAL COMMUNITY* Auction Sale OF Feeder Cattle Sponsored by th* Waldo Stock BreerJers Allocation AT THE STOCKYARDS, ELKO, B.C SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1945 lOOO Head of Ca Sal* begins at 12 o'clock noon lharp \ Auctioneer: J. N. Durno Msx.li urv«d ond Baxoor by ths Trtonglt Womsn'i Institute—Acktsd Attraction: Junior Coif Club Exhibits. i -v.". ■;,-■/•- *««—" *T_ ■jQtm. ML f n if 1VT ' unIe" tht »tudent or M» psrents en Eitibiuhed April a ism !, #" .,, A boy or girt ln * rqn»l dlptttct can Briiiih Colum-la*# • "'gst (ml^bne W«4 of eduwtfoit^clto. ary elementary up to grade 8. ; ,' This, stated Mr. McArthur, is real i jtaequtllty. '■"., It is one of the reasons thst th» Hart ?* Questions?? . JMI Mon'/nlertgllnq Newspapsr ivory morning except Sundiy by 8 PUBLISHING COMPANY LIM- I Baker St. Nelion. British Columbia: I OF THE CANADIAN PHESS AND AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ^.Ij *!_■■■——in■ ■—f I I . pjl I II Ui ' ,MI"' SATURDAY, SEPt. 8,1W5. _.. i ,,' .'ii ;.—■ ' •> ^d Tope at Ottawa 1 $ Delaying P6rml.:s for '; Home Construction \ Nelson is like nearly every other : in British Columbia — woefully ort of housing accommodation. v|0ttawa ha? »U sorts of plans for en- tteiaragtog home building—and, appar- Hjfo, all sorts of officials who sre frus- ng. them by delays in dealing with latiqns for permits. on residents hav« sent in applies long ago as May 31 which i not yet been dealt with. he housing situation ln Nelson is. , now. It will become rapidly more sted as servicemen return and as pie now engaged in war industries, I'Vrt-O recently were so engaged, in munitions manufacturing centres de to move back to more attrac- I living and employment conditions. Government appointed the Cameron Commission to recommend , improvements that ca& be made in our British Columbia system of education.;, i 4 i i , ..I i ', ' Supply and Demand Then will bo danger of inflation just as long as th* demand for consumer goods is much greater than thp sup-, ply. Siphonirtg pf surplus money, that for which goods are not available, into Victory Loans and,increase in production of supplies are the remedies.« ' Investment in Victory Bonds has a ' retarding effect on inflation rather than a final effect; its action is delaying rather than final because ultimately , the money gets back into the pockets of the consumers. Stepping up production is the true cure for inflationary tendencies, but it is neqgssary to avoid too hasty expansion-, for domestic consumption, or the result would ba bankruptcies and unemployment in industry. There are Tr Open te any reader Nsmse of persons asking questions will net bo. published. There II no charge for this s.rvle.. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL exoept when there Is obvious neces- Has Atmosphere of ilty tor prlvooy*. ' .: .-v limits to domestic consumption. Those Ii is time that someone in authority limits are less apparent, in production ;tawa equipped himself with a big for export, which as far as can now be seen need be confined only by our ability to produce at competitive prices in the world market and to provide the credits which our overseas customers must be offered before titty can buy from us. Not that there is. apy danger at tha moment of over-hasty expansion of industry engaged in producing goods for home consumption. There Is sn enormous otored-up demand for which we have neither the equipment nor the workers to fill very rapidly. Once the backlog of demand has been supplied our need for export markets will be accentuated, and now Is the time to develop our hold on those markets, even if the effect is to delay gomewhat the speed at which domestic needs are filled. of shears and cut away the red j.that is handicapping enterprising and contractors in building homes. (ootenay Has Five Main International Export Businesses Kootenay has a very direct Interest l the extension through the Dominion vernment foreign trade program of [its to enable countries in Europe, rica, Asia, Australasia and South ' America to buy from us. '•Our great base metal mining indus- I and our chemical industry produce 1 in excess of the Canadian market. |y must export to live and provide ployment. jjjWt export some lumber from Koo- ay,.but most of our lumber business only flourish when there is good ■port business for the Coast lumber- men. Otherwise there is too much pres- i from Coast timber on our Prairie Iket. Unless we can export spples, the . for exports in the apple industry ng from year to year with the of the crop and other conditions, (.have a surplus that sometimes turns (its for the growers into losses. swii.Of course, we in Kootensy have sn- tf great export business, though tt ■J» not usually regarded as such. It is a' m*J' d*".t0 ' bu?d "."_ *' n,tl• Jr, -I ;>"if.. ,;' m JACK MAYHY Canadian Preu Staff Writer OWAWA, Sept vi (CP). - Th* opining of the 20th Parliament was an orderly Jumble that bad something o! a beglnning-of-collcge-term atmosphere and ilso something of the gaiety of a club gala. ■If OF.UN'MJrrAINTY • There were a few slips oi forma, unpractlied during a period of wartime austerity. In tho red Senate chamber which.had seen no women gueiti during the war, there wu * bit of uncertainty al to procedure. Newly-appointed officials hesitated in their ceremonial. When the Governor-General drove up to the main entrance, his big maroon phaeton took the wrong turn and let him out under the Peace Tower arch instead at on the pavement tn front where the honor guard was drawn up.. , inter«»t;i»o»i' PRESS GALLERY ' ' Th* presentation of new members in tho Seatte held a special interest for th* Press gallery tor One of their own momborif—Chirll* Biih,, op, former Southara Ottawa Bureau chief—wai among the new Senators. Conscious ot the overloaded Press gallery looking down at him, Charlie, who had covered hundred] Of similar- ceremonies, got nervous, H« pulled it bit itiff collar and mopped hli brow. Thin when it came tlm* to sign his name, hit pin shook 'io that he had to postpone thi lining until liter. Afterward ho told 1 reporter "Sure I wu nervous; who wouldn't he with all you fellows looking down it me." WALKIE TALKIE EQUIPMENT An Innovation springing from th* wartime availability of modern army equipment was used ln connection with lynehronltlng the royal si Me ceremonial by tha honor guard and band and the firing ot a IB-round vice-regal barrage from a battery of guns it nearby Major Hill Park. Walkie-talkie radio equipment was brought Into play and this means of communication wu alio wed. to nliy Up* to tht guard commandir on the approach of tho Governor-Gemral Ind his motorcycli escort. »-' Itesourcci Minister Glen, who, M Speaker for the lut Parliament, wai a stickler for form and propel; aty, wai ohe of the only two Cab loet Ministers attending the opening without morning suits. Like finance Minliter Ililey ha wore a light grey Wji ' Mr. Glen laughed more heartily than other members, whin hi heard Prime Minister Mackenzie King describe ont of tha assets of a good ■peaker as "having the Capacity to •lt still for a long time." He recalled the protracted wartime sessions over which he preslded-set- slons which sometimei began lo February md luted until Auguit. Vet members: Appointment of Ma], Frank Brldgei ot Fridtrleton u Minister of Fisheries bring! to thi Cabinet trie tint veteran of the war just concluded. It is expected that when parliamentary assjitants ir* announced tha names ot several other veterans will be Included. Among th* names mentioned ire Lt.-Col. Huguei Lapolnte, ot Quebec,, Lt.-Col. David Croll of Toronto, Sqdn.-Ldr. James Sinclair of Vancouver and. Lieut Leo Langlols of Gaspe, Que. Col. Lapolnte, ion of the lot* Hon, Ernest Lapolnte, and Sqdn..Ldr. Sinclair, war* considered promising youthful parliamentary material in tha Liberal ranks of the lut Nation of Parliament Col Croll ii a former Ontario Cabinet Minliter and Lieut, Ling- loli, th* only navsl officer In the Home, W|| the leconder of the Throne speech nply. Msj. BrldgtS Joins seven veterans ot tha First Gnat Wir in the Cabinet. ' They ire Vetirim Minliter MacKenzie, in infantry captain; Air Minister Gibson, in Infantry colonel; Libor Minister Mitchell, a navy leading icaman; Postmaster- General Bertrand, in Infantry lieutenant; . Defence Minliter Abbott and Health Minister Claxton, both gunneri, ind Senator Wlshart Rob- Legion Plans lo Burn Mortgage; Athletic Sport Is Talked of; Ask City Rehabilitation Action ' At a mooting at Which 17 appUca- PnridirAjt 1 N*w*lt aim**J' Manitoba Legislature Comes One Step • - Closer to^issolution Worcb of Wisdom nine Is a sweet Joy thai comet) to ui thronfch sorrow -Spurgion. NAT POPULAR . Some people achieve grutnua, wm* sre bom great, and loro* Just frit* upon yon — lint-tan Whlg-r g-Standirt WTNNIPK., Sept 7 (CP) - Tha 21st Manitoba Legislature came one •tap closer to dissolution today u lt began, morning sittings in in an' duvor to clean up immediate post, war reconstruction md rehabilitation problems after paving tha way tor a Fall election The fourth and final brief eesiion Ot th* present Legislature under Premier Stuart Carson's coalition administration yesterday approved the addition of three ropresenta tlvel ot the armed forcei to th* 53- member iwmbly ind ipproprlited $149,000 to cover the forthcoming election expenses BEPOAT ON GOV'T HEALTH PLAN ' Hen. Ivan SchulU. Minister ot Public Health md Welfare, gav* a report on the Government'! health plan and criticism of the findings tf a four-man commission appointed to investlgats cancer research work by Dr. J. R. Davidson, former associate professor oi clinical medicine at the University of Msnitobs. ■ Agriculture Minister D. L. Campbell reported progress ot the rural electrification program dulgnsd to have electric power within reach of •very farm in the Province within seven years. Independent Member L. St George Stubbi (Opp-Wlnnlpegi uld th* Government-appointed Commission's findings wer* • "scientific fraud" because of the wiy its Inquiry wu conducted. IASED ON VERBAL REPORTS He charged that th* bulk ot Its findings were butd on verbal reports of patients of Dr. Davidson and then wu no actual clinical In- uuiry_whtri patients appeared baton examiners and hid their individual cases studied diy by day for a definite period of time. The Commission, under Chairmanship of Dr. Alfred Savage, animal pathologist tor Manitoba, reported then was. "no evidence to ■how any modification of a definitely cancerous growth u a result" ot Dr. Davidson's trestment snd It "ihould not be used Instead of any other methods of proven value.* Memberi of the Commission wer* Dr. W. L- Manniand Pr. O. C. Tralnor ot Winnipeg, and Dr. A. E. M»n- iles ot Mordirn, Man. Dr. F.lrabrth Launch ot the Provincial Health Department wu Secretary. STATEMENTS MHO Several ititimanti which Mr. Stubbi uld wen made by Dr. Davidson's patients wen read la th* House. They charged Dr. Uutsch had tried 10 discredit th* "S-yeir- old physician's work snd Sad attempted to prejudice the pstlmts sgilnst his methods mod. Mr. Schulii reported th* Pnvinc* wll nady to go ahead with Iti large health Insurance plea U ioon u the Federal scheme goes Into effect. Th* Provincial Government wanted lo provide necessary 'laboratory services sloog the general pricll- tlonev services md hospltsl can. Health unit ar-as already hav* ind others have given aprpoval for the establishment of units. Several granti for varloui medical lerylcet alw hive been promised by, ths Federal Government. tlons tor membership were accept- ett and seven new memberi wen initiated, Nelson Branch of the Canadian Lesion Thursday night an- nounced the mortgage on the Legion Building would be burned th* evening of Saturday, Nov. 10, with the Provincial President present. Chairman J. E. Bennett, ot th* Entertainment Committee — which wu commended for Its fine Job on the Zona Picnic recently held at Castlegar—reported fundi being actively raised toward an entertainment program which might include hookey, baseball, or other athletic ■ports ,ln addition to th* usual io- cial affairs. With so many young service men home, or coming home, many of whom had played hockey ln pre-cnlistment dayi, ho hinted it the, possibility of the Legion being represented in local hockey thli Winter, ind even being associated with kid hockey. The first event of th* Winter's program wu announced as a social late this month for membera and their ladles. BowUnt CblfcnMoi to havi charfo of th* howling program on the Legion Alleys thli Winter. Thi com-' mltUfe comlits ot Chairman John Chapman, W. M. Woqd, W, O. Mills. «udo)f Olson, and Jack Chambers. Bowling will be confined to thou with Legion or service afflllatloni. ' It was reported that Secretary F. T. Griffiths h/d donated a derti set; md It wu suggested thst tibli tennis might be added U in sgr*i- abli diversion. , »; .'.... PR00RAM ovirtout7 >. , Failure ot. Nelson to come up with i rehAllltitlon program of Jobs and friendly ajiiitance In settling, apart from expectations tn connection with proposed comtruc- tlon projects for-which Dominion fundi may bo borrowed, wu itrong- ly commented on by former Freil- dent James Spencer, President Niw. til. Secretary Griffith*. Did others. ,It was decided to writ* Mayor N. C. Stlbhs, biad of the Nelson Rehabilitation Committee, and urge early md positive action. ertson, Minister Without Portfolio, an artillery major. Speaker Gas. pard Foutcux wu a dental sergeant Downpour Ends Michel Fire on Mountainside NATAL, B.C.-A_ter a continuous downpour from «arly Tuuday morning .until late Wednesdsy the fire that broke out en the mountainside, it Michel'late Mondiy site:- noon when molt ot the residents wire enjoying the Labor Day ipottl at Fernie, Is finally out with only the charred remains on the mountainside to show how close tha fin wu to destroying the local compiny property around the mln* ind the company houses, especially those behind the trick u thi flamei came right down, to the back yards. Inside of in hour ifter the tlm rg>ot fire wu noticed ind with the fid ot i heivy windstorm the entire mountainside on the tipple side was afire md spreading in both directions. The coal company immediately went after fire fighters who patrolled throughout the night and watched for falling sparks that wen falling clou to the'houses. Th* entire town ot Michel wu kept on the alert with the dense smoke miking mitten won*. Th* cauie of the fire II believed to have hem caused through damaged power line thst runs along the hillside. ,The heavy windstorm that lasted for two dayi before rain came broke some of the power line polu. Natal- Michel was in utter darkness from lata ..Monday, afternoon until next afternoon whan the electric lights wen again turned on. Candles wen '■ the only means ot light for ths one night. The Michel mines were unable,to work on Tueiday due to tho power being shut off to trperate the plant but resumed operatloni on Wednesday morning. It wu expected that had not th* rain com* at th* right time the miners would have had ta go tire fighting Instead of going Into the mine. Silling ships sn clsssed sccord- lng to thilr "rig"; thit It, thi combination bf span, sills md cordage. Time Sheets Any line of business is called upon to keep accurate time of its employees. ▼ You will find that we hove a Time Shptt that will meet this demand. , ▼ Willf Hf ■MP*'*. Nelson Daily Newi Printing Department NILSON, A a 3 .j been uukliihed In s.vlr.1 .flu _______ , i. v r-r* • VV. . , mr w^rmmm* _-________■■ UtArrivecf... m fjords \ fpr Misses irwn - Composition les. Slits 11 to 3. iDciV •250 I. Andrew &Co. ■rj in.I otfoshlv, 'ill I 3j-= ard Board Dinnar Ing Next Week gar Board of Trade, organ' August, will hold its urat meeting Thursday, Sept. 1), mbers ot the Nelson Board e are invited to attend. The >n was read at the Board meeting at the Hume Frl- lary W. G. C. Lanikail was Id to get a list of members abed to go and to forward to the Cas'.'.egar Club Sec- I. 8. Scott The meeting will ln the Anglican ball. HIEFS AND SCARVES All colors. 11.59 to $2.25 SHION FIRST LTD. WWWSSMSWSHWWSSt It Wotch Repairing . mult— '< - 4tf BAKIR I r Ivsw.' PHONI 265 h - GROCERIES .ID VIAL SHOULDER 29* 25' MT. lb. ___ . SHOULDER IST, lb.—- .SHOULDER •)£* AK, lb. A\. J jr. iy ING FOWL, «>.-->- iTING CKEN, lb. _ 30' 38' AND COMMERCIAL QUALITY BEEF rfDIONIPOTnr* 1ST, lb A.J M ROAST, lb. ING BEEF, lb 25' 15' OPPOSITE STANDARD CAP! BOS-LAND, B.C, Sspt. I-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sesfoot and daughter, who have been holldsylng st the Coast, returned to Rowland Sun- day. TtmJ were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Milne and daugh- m , - , Mr. snd Mrs. J, Duclos and daughter, Mln Helen Duclos, left last week to ipend their holidays at Seattle, Portland and other' American cities. I Mrs. A. Keating, who has been visiting at Victoria and other coastal points, returned to Rossland Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maltland and sons, who have bean holldsylng with relatival at Mara and other Okanagan points, have returned home. They were accompanied on the return trip by their cousin, Mrs. Marvin McCord and ion Marvin, of Salmon Arm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Birch had u their guest James Crawford ot Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Birch ot Trail spent tha holiday weekend in Rossland, Mrs. A. Domlnlcl, who has been holidaying at Powell River and other coastal points, has returned. Mrs. F. Andretts of Trail is the guest of her daughter, Mra A. Domlnlcl. Mrs. 0. Hsgen, accompanied by her daughter Violet and son Arthur, spent the weekend ln Nelson, guest of relatives. Miss Daisy Hsgen, who bu been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Street, Nelson, returned to her home hare Sunday night Sgt Wilfrid Christian, who hu been visiting his wife and family, left Tuesday to report back to his station at the Coast Miss K. Henderson, who has bean appointed to the MacLean School teaching staff, arrived in the city Monday from her home in Kelowns. Miss M. Dunbar Of Sukatpon who has been appointed to the teaching staff at the High School, has taken up residence hare. Ernest Hayes of the High School staff, who 'attended Summer School at Seattle, hu returned to Rossland. Mri Whltehouse and baby return- ad to the city over the weekend from a holiday spent at the Coast Miss F. C. Armstrong, ot East Sidney, arrived ln Rossland Monday night to Join the teaching staff of MacLean School. Mrs. Ole Oslng returned home Monday night from Blewett and Nelson where she visited her husband, Ole Oslng. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Culllnana ot Nelson were in the city Monday visiting relatives. Miu K. Tralnor of MacLean teaching staff returned to tha city Monday, accompanied by her parents ot Nelaon. S-PO. Finn Haukaas, R.CJ4.VJI- who has been visiting at tha Cout returned to the city on Sunday to spend the balance of his furlough with his parents. _ ■Sgt Lido Bertols. RCAF, of Rockdlffe, Ont, la visiting ln Rossland. Miss A. B. Varty ot Vancouver has arrived to take up her duties on MacLean School teaching staff. Mrs. S. R Davics Is visiting relatives at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham and baby have left for Vancouver where Mr. Graham will attend school. Jf. Oeorgeson, who recently received his discharge from the R.C.A.F, left last week to take a course In Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Hubnar had u their guests over the holiday Mri. Hub- Oct's sister, Mrs. Sty snd family from Spokftie, Mrs. Flaten ind two children of Lethbrldge ire the guesti of Mra Fllten'l brother-in-law arid lister, Mr. and Mra Robert Kay. Mrs. F. E. Batt, Mrs. Selfe, Mrr. G. -. Clayton snd Mrs. Freeman have returned to the city from a motor trip to Banff and Calgary. Don Roberts returned Monday (ran the Coast, where hi attended Summer school at Vancouver. Now on the staff of the High School, he was formerly a member of the MacLean School staff. Mr. and. Mrs. J. T. R. Turner and sons, who hsve resided on Columbia Avenue, lift Friday to take up residence ln Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sommsr- villa have returned from a fishing trip to Whatshan Uke. Mri. F. E. Piper was hostess Friday night st s miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Catharine Mac- Lean, September bride-elect. Tha rooms were attractively decorated with mauve gladioli, sweet piai and wees. The gilts the honoree dt game,' when shs ,wi They ware arrange^ fll ri*«mfi wagon decorated In rose and green topped with a decorated umbrella. Dainty refreshments were served by the hosteu. Tht Invited guejts were, tha gueit ot honor, Mill Clth. srlne MacLean, Mri. W. Woodhouse, Mri. R. Grliwold, Mrs. J. Duclos and Mlu Helen Duclos, Mri. R. Munn, Mra 3. A. Cameron, Mra B. Bella, Mrs. E. Scammel, Mra J. Bates, Mri. W. McNee, Mrs. J. Fat. tec and Mri. P. Dougsn. Mlu E. Robertson at MacLean School staff, who hai besn holidaying at tha home ot har parents at Craik, Sask., hu returned here. Mr. and Mrs. W, 0, Mara and Anne Ridding were weekedd visit on in Nelion. Mra Walter' Turner and sons ot Trail ipent tha holiday weekend with relatives, Geofferey ind Cyril Portman,. who have been holidaying at Christina Lake, guesti ot their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Read, returned to tha city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L'Ecluse and Bob L'Ecluse spent the holiday in Kelowna attending the rodeo there. Mill Vera Polllngton left Sunday for Oyama to Join the teaching staff of the Okanagan Centre United Schools. Mlu Polllngton wu on the teaching staff at Michel last year, and attended Summer school in Vic to/la. She wu visiting her parents here. Mr. tnd Mrs. King Comesottl and family were- Nelson visitor! over the holiday. Mlsi Nadlne Fleury and Mlas Vivian Hall of Nelson ipent Labor Day ln Rossland, guests of Miss Margaret Hag-gen. Stately white gladioli were artistically arranged In Christ Church Cathedral, Vancouver, Auguit JO, when at 7:80 p.m. Vary Rev. Dean Swanson united ln marriage Margaret Isabel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Wright of Rossland, ind Glyn Hirold Lang- dale, only son of Mr. and Mra Harold Langdale of Vancouver , and Rossland. The youthful bride msda ■ charming picture u she approached the altar on the arm ot her father. Her formal bridal gown -wu of white French lace. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, ihort gathered sleeves, and wsi buttoned down tha front to the low waistline from which the bouffant skirt fall In graceful folds to the floor. Her finger tip length veil wu of silk embroidered net and wu held in place by two gardenias: Matching white lace trimmed mittens snd white landali completed har costume. Shi carried a cascading style bridal bouquet ot white gardenias end swansonla Uld with white satin ribbon. Her only ornament was a gold cross, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids were Mlu Mary Maclntyra ot Rossland and Miss In- grid Oranberg of Brlttanla Beach. Mra. Roy Mahsr of Rossland wu Matron ot Honor. Tha Wee attendants carried similar colonial bouquets ot white carnations, blue cornflower and cerise slnnlas. The best men wu Allison Martin ot Vancouver, and the ushsri were Lieut Ralph Stlnion,.RCNVR, brother-in- law ot the groom, tnd Flt-Lt Billy Turner, RCAF. Harold Langdale, father of the groom presided at the organ. A reception for SO guests, many of whom were former Ron- landers, wss held In the York Room of the Georgia Hotel The happy couple were assisted by their mothers in receiving the guests. The bride's table wu covered with a lovely lace cloth and wu centred with a prettily decorated three-tier wedding cake imbedded In white tulle. It wu flanked on either aide with silver vases of pink carnations and three tall white candlei' ln crystal candelabra. The servlteurs Were the Miss Margaret Johnson, Claire Jamleson, Irene Beguln, Catherine Anderson, June Leland, Orml Joy Butorac, Dorothea Mara end Conna Berg. Wesley McKenile of Vancouver, former Principal of the Rossland High School, proposed the toast to the bride and thi groom responded. Allison Martin givi thi toast to ths bride's attendants. The happy couple left for a honeymoon to he spent at Victoria. For travelling the bride donned • chartreuse green suit with matching top cost white blouse and brown hat and accessories She won a corsage of gardenias. They plan to make their home in Vancouver. The bride attended the local schools here and the groom attended the High School. SmIc Provincial-Municipal Parity on Finance Method..; Back Six-Point Labor Council Program By ERIC 8ANDER80N Canadian Preu Stiff Writ/' "', QUAtlCUM BEACH, B.. ,0. Sept. 7 (CP)-Mayor N. C. Stlbbi of Nilion wai elected President af thi Union of British Columbia Municipality hers today at the doling sullen of thi 42nd annual convention. Hi lucoaedi Al* derman John Bennett of Vancouver, who wai made a life member ef thi Union In recognition of hli •ervloei fer the last several years, Mayer W, C. Hamilton af Port Albernl wu elected first Vice Preil-ent and Mayor W. M. Molt cf New Westminster iicond Vice- President. Othen reelected were Harry J. Sullivan ot New Westminster, tha solicitor, Secretary R. R. F, Sewell ot Victoria.' and Commissioner A. D, McRaa ot Million: Seven cf the eight executive members were reelected by ballot with Mayor Percy George of Victoria, the only addition, replacing Mayor Mott Alderman Charlie Jones of Vancouver and Mayor J. E. Gordon of Rossland ware nominated for, the second Vice-Presidency but were defeated in the balloting. DEBATE PROPOSALS Prior to the election heated debate ensued over presentation oi six-point program to the convention Thursday by John Turner, Secretary Treaiurer of thi Vancouver Labor Council (C.C.L.) The propoials advanced by Mr. Turner, who spoke u represents. tlve of )he Labor Veteran Recon version Committee of Vancouver, were: severance pay for war work en; 40-hour week; shipbuilding ln Vancouver; regional bodies to take iction .on reconversion projects; meeting with the Provincial Cabinet and a delegation go to Ottawa to preu tor Jobs for all. At the cutset of the discussion Reeve W. Dickinson of Weat Van ceuver pointed out that u the people were not advanced by a city er municipality that It wu contrary to the eonsltutlon to uk delegates to vote en the matter, This started a storm cf protest •ems cf municipal represents fives however, including Mayor Mott, Alderman 0, L. Jones of Kelewna and Aldsrmsn Jonu of Vancouver Insisted thst It was right of delegates tc thla eonvan NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SECT. 8, 1941—1 MAYOR N. C. -TIBBS of Nelson tlon te use thilr opinions collectively and net return to their .various council and dlictiii the proposals individually as suggest, ed by some. PLAN SUPPORTED Chairman Bennett granted R. K. Gervln, Secretary of the Vancouver, New Westminster and District Trades and Labor Council (A.K.L.l, five minutes to speak to the convention. During his address, Mr. Gervln told of the layoff cf several thouund workers from war plants in Vancouver and uld lt wis a duty of "you and municipal representatives to pan this resolution (the six point progrsra)." Councillor Alex Hope of Langley criticized Mr. Gervln for "telling ui it is our duty to pan thli resolution." "Everyone Is going to suffer as a result of the end of the war," uid Mr. tyooten, "but lt Is my opinion that we have gone u far as we can by permitting Mr. Turner to present his problems sod we are not obliged to endorse the proposals. We arc ell aware that there Is a problem before our Council" Finally Alderman Jones ot Kelowna moved that the proposals be endorsed ln principle and it was carried with only a few dissenting voices. A reiotutlon from the Fruer Valley Municipal Association calling' en the convention te de- \ LISTEN DAILY ot 1:30 p.m. and Sundoy* at 3 p.m. to a progromm#breugrt» to you by DR. DAVID C. COWEN Of IPOKANl m Jmrnritw Over Radio CKLN Wolk down tht Long of*M«mory with your OLD FAVORITES r Legion Bowling Alleys Opened An enthusiastic crowd wu present when the Canadian Legion Bowling alleys ware officially opened on Friday night Mr. and Mrs 3. H. Chapman threw tha first two balls to start tha play. The alleys have been renovated, cleaned and varnished for tha new season. This lesion only Legion members and their families will be allowed to play. Onttutfiih SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 CBC PROGRAMMES CKLN AND MORNINC 7:30-0 Canada (CKLN) 7:31-Wake Up ana Llvs (CKLN) 8:00—CBC News 8:15—Pick of the Hits 8:30—Morning Classici (CKLN) _:«4-C.P.R Train Time 8:45—Tout snd Coffee Club (CKLN) J:0O-BBC News 8:15—Melodies (or Juniors 8:30—Storlei In Music 8:38—Time Signal 10:0O-Pin Americana (CKLN) 10:13—CKLN Preu Newi 10:80—Muslcil Roundup (CKLN) 10:43—Song Souvenirs 11:00—Music Festival 11:19—Music Festival U'30-Jyes Front 11:43—Eyes Front AFTERNOON 12:00—Saturday Senior Swing UjS—Saturday Senior Swing nlO-CBC Newi 12:4.—Matinee Memories 1:00—PUtter TuBe (CKLNl 1:15—Platter Time (CKLN) -1 JO—Old Favourites (CKLN) 1:49—Old Favourites (CKLN) 2:00—CBC News _:03-Date With the Duke 1:30-Date With the Duke S:0O—El Rltmo Tropical 3.13—CBC Newi 3:30—Curtain Echoes 3:43—Swing Time (CKLN) 4:00—Remembrances 4:15—Remembrsn.es 4:30—Musical Varieties 4:45—Blair Eraser 3:00—Sacred Heart Program (CKLN) s B:15-Petite Mullcale (CKLN) 5:30—CKLN Press Newi 5:45—Sports College EVENINC 8:00— Newsstand Novelties (CKLN) 8:15—Cavalcade of Melody (CKLN) 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody (CKLN) 7 00-CBC Newi 7:1 J—The Old Songs 7:30—Leicester Square to Broadway 7:45—Leicester Square to Broadway 6:00—Service Centre Orchestra 8:15—Service Centre Orchestra 8:30-Your Hit Parade (CKLN) 8:00-Nlght Clustcs (CKLN) 9:15—Peerleas News. 8:30—Three Suns Trio 9:4VrSongs of ths Yuri 10:0tPCBC Newi 10:19—Dal Rlchard'i Orch. 10:3O—Hollywood Barn Dance 10:40—Hollywood Barn Dance 11:00—Ood Save the King. ■y MM. M. 3. VIONEUX Charge far antjajament announcement! on thla page II 11.50 ey, B.C., were city shoppen yesterday. . " V,... • w. H. Walla waa a ihopper from Vallican yesterday. • ■ Dick Ssntor has returned to PenUcton after spending a few days with Ms psrents in Nelson. . • Flying Officer Harold Stuart arlved yesterday morning from Englsnd where he has been for a comidersble time, hsvlng Joined up in 1838. He Is on leave with hii psrents, Mr. snd Mrs. H. I. Btuart Fairview, who recently moved from Crowley AWJgUK-',.",' :— - , f Arthur DeGlrolimo, who II employed at PenUcton snd who visited his psrents recently, hu return- • Mrs M. J. Varseveld, Silica Street hu u gueiti har daughter, Mn. Cunningham ot tha Premier Mini. >'■':, • Mn, J. B. Fletcher of A___ worth visited town yuterday. • 'Mr, and Mn. O, 0. Fair ware shoppers from Salmo yesterday. • Mn. II, Gille of Ymir ipent yesterday ln town. • Mr. and Mn. F. H. Chanter of Longbeach were among ihoppers in the city yesterday. • Mr. McMillan has arrived from Edmonton to make his home ln Nelson. • Mr. and Mn. A. R. Moore wen city shoppers from Willow Point yesterday. • Visitors In town yeiterday included Flying Officer Geoffrey Hart- rldge and Mrs. Hartridge of Balfour. a) Mrs. Daniel Taylor of Sunshine Biy spent yesterday In town. • Mn. Charles Kubesic and her mother, Mn. D. A. McDavid of Salmo were shoppen In Nelson yuterday. of Mrs, Norman stmt', ■ .'i> Mra. C. A. Cawley of Salmo ware city vlilton yeiterday. They were accompanied by their son md daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cawley of Vancouver. • i|r, apd Mrs. C R. Fahrnl of Kaslo visited town yeiterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Matthews ot Salmo ipent yuterday In town. • Mn. Cooley ot Balfour wu among ihoppers in thi city yesterday. ' ,: • Miss Ha Dolan hli arrived from Osoyooi to tike up her studies at St. Joseph's reildentlal ichool. • Donald Kettlewell, son of Mrs. Elva Kettlewell, Cedar Street, hu lait for Ontario where he attends St. Andrew's College it Aurora, Ont • Mlu Jean Horner, daughter of Mr, and Mn. R. R. Horner, fair- view, hu left to take up har duties u teacher In Kailo. • Mill Finch ot the Nelson High School teaching staff hu returned from bar home at PenUcton to resume her duties. • Mrs. W. K.'McKenrle, Victoria Street lad yuterday tor Vancouver yeiterday to loin her daughter who preceeded her by one Week. • Paw Lincoln, Stanley Street, hu returned; from a fortnight Ipent In Spokane and-Seattle. • /Mn. C, M. Keayi, who has been viiitlng her son-lri-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Langstaff, Mill Street hu returned to her borne ln Golden. • Captain ind Mn. James Ferguson and their two daughten of Sunshine Bay visited Nelson yuterday. • Thursday afternoon Mri. J. Muraro entertained members ot the Circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate at her home on the Granite Road when those attending Included Mrs. D. Aurello, Mn. Joseph Sturgeon, Mn. M J. Vlgneux, Mrs. A. Ling, Mra M. 3. Vaneyeld, Mn. D. Mclnnu, Mn. W. 0. Fuller- ton, Mn. A. G. Gellnu, Mn. Qcorqe A. Tipp, Mn. Henri Osgnon, Mrs. Norbert 0, Choquette, Mn. C. F. McDougall, Mri. M. DeGlrolimo, Mra Q. F. Stevena, Mrt. 3. P. Herron, Mn. Louis Colettl„ Mrs. Edith Edgar, Mn. D. McPherson, Mrs. L. H. Choquette, Mn. J. Morrison, Mn. Arthur Pirrler, Mn. Vlto Romano, Mrs. John McPhall, Mn. J. Culltnine, Mrs. J. N, Hunt Mn. E. W. Kopecki, Mn, J. V. Meyer, Mrs. J. Potoiku, Mri. William Muraro, Jr., Mn. Blaiina, Mrs. Philip Rahal ind Mln Albertlne Choquette. • Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, Bishop of Nelion, left yeiterday for St. Albert, Alta., near .Edmonton, whin hi wlD attend the consecration of Bishop Jordan and Blihop Rontler. S_,». ,_, • Miu Dorothy Jsckion, Cedar Point accompanied hy her brother- in-law and lister, Mr. ind Mn. R Marshal snd daughter Betty of Han- "reemaN 1 lURKITUKM CO, M The House of Furniture Valuea j'S Phone 115 ;;•! Terms tn iccordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulation. s MALCOLM'S FURS Storage . Repairs - Alteratlona 659 Baker St. Phone 9A0 Engagements Mr, and Mn. W. R. Gibbon of Trail announce the engagement of thilr yourigest diughter, Ruby Anne, to Malcolm Donald MacKinnon, youngest ion of Captain ind Mrs M MacKinnon of Procter, B.C. Mn. Emma Miy wishes to announce tha engagement of her daughter; Grace Robertson, to Cpl. Willlsm Jimei Lee, R.C.A.M.C., only ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Lea, of Vernon, B.C., the wedding to take place Sept 28th it the home of her brother-in-l.iw and sitter, Mr.' snd' Mra W. G. Johnston, 415 Latimer Street ■fSflviiSl'liiel'fl-fll' rrmTr:.' SPENCER SUPPORTS For health garments and figure control, see MRS. THEA A. GIBSON ttO Kerr Apti., Nelion. ChHtfinA Baby Shop Opposite Palm Dairies SNO-SUITS and Coats Sizes 4 to 8 yeari. Everything for children up'to 10 years. PHONE 311 "BUILD B. C. PAYROLL!" A Finer Flavored Richness "I have wondered for e long time at what seems like a purer purity and a finer flavored richness in Pacific Milk. It hu made our family really like If enquires Mrs R. W. H. in a letter. Vacuum packing hai been of great benefit, lt preserves the natural purity and flavor. Perhaps, Mrs. H., lt is this you have noticed. Thank you. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING tic . hi discoverer of penicillin, hai dedicated his discovery to the weltsn nd hai of the public snd not be patented. i asked that It iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinii Consider the Food Value In K. V. MILK IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH NEW FALL COATS AND HATS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPfI »»o)»*to»»o»e.»»t»t»!»»et>m 8:55—0 Canada B:00-BBC News 9:lJ-rfelghborly Newi *30—NBC. Concert Orch. «:S.-Tlme Signal (CKLN) 10:00—B.C Gardener 10:19—CKLN Preu Nswi 10:30—Mass from the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate 11:00—Mas from the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate U:J0-«unoay Music (CKLN) U:4J-Latast Newi ind News Summary (CKLN) AFTERNOON 12:00—Columbia Broadcast LJO-Churoh ot the Air }:00-CBC News 10»—Concert Corner J:1J—Concert Corner 1:S0—Gettln' Sentimental (CKLN) lU-Gettln' Sentimental (CKLN) J:00—Old Favourites (CKLN) l:30-John Fliher Reports 1:4S-Swlna Time (CKLN) 4:00—CKLN Prew Newi 4:IJ-Sunday Sersnads (CKLN) :K)-Lefi Play Dust irUi McCarthy Show Von Imagine That (CJ-LN) 5:4»-Paul Frederick! «_KLN> t.ti—The Tur.nmllhs (CKLN) WINING •40-Radio reUo aiJ-Rs.lo Folio e.lMiuileal Program (CXI-N) MrV-Muelral Program (CKLN) 7:00-CBC News 7:lrV-Olrneol Q Williams ISO-Sunday rflght Show 74o-iundey Night Show 1:00—The Choristen 8:30—Piano Recital 9:00—BBC Newi Reel 9:15-Talk 9:30—Peerleii News (CKLN) 9.48—Mother and Dad Request (CKLN) 10:0O-CBC Newi 10:15—Mother and Dad Requeit (CKLN) 10:30—God Save the Kins mind an Immediate Provincial- Municipal centerencc tc plan better methods of finance before any agreement Is signed between Federal and Provincial authority WM endorsed unanimously. Alderman Jonu ot Vincouver wu aamed to represent the Union it • one day meeting cf the B. C. Teachers Federation and the B. C. Parent-Teacheri rediritlon in Vincouver Nov. 17. Reeve R. M. Grauer of Richmond wu reelected Union representative on the Citizens Forum it the University of Britlih Columbia. It wu decided that next year's convention would be a three-day iff air Instead of two days u ln the put. Venue of the meeting will be decided later by the executive. Say* Wanel-a Bridge Suitable for Rood Traffic The Wsheto bridge which is being abandoned by the Great Northern Railway Company would be suitable for District road traffic in his estimation, John Learmonth, Roads and Bridges Committee Chairman, told the Board of Trade Council et the Hume Friday. The Board had instructed Mr. Learmonth to investigate fallibility of using the bridge for road traffic and to see It it could be purchased, upon requeit of a Wsneta reildenl The mstter wss tabled by the Council. The bridge, about 14 feet, seven Inches ln width, wu In excellent shape. It would be suitable tor one-way traffic. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MORE NEWS ON SUNDAYS TUNE TO <« 6 — NELSON DAILY NEVrVSATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1945 TODAY S News Pictures • ' ■ ' ■:■ . . . ..:,',.■'■ ■ \ .- :.t -, "•»'.• "i)irtil_P___rM__flir_i(___nrafiiii i-rtSffli> INTRODUCING V-1 CAR IN BRITAIN: British member of Parliament, W. D.'Kendall, with hit new oir which costs .about $400. The auto uses exhaust gasas to drive a fly wheel'as a reaction motor based on the principle af the German V-1 rocket projectile—the creation of forward motion by the reaction to exploding gas streaming back at high speed. Kendall Is shown, left, looking over the motor, located In the back of tho new automobile. The gas, Instead of directly Rushing the ear, forward, spina the flywheel Which activates thi va- Ida's motor, ..'.,', POST WAR OUTFIT: The yachting outfit above, of cream colored koroaeal film, hu in overall-type Upper Jacket and detachable hood, tha synthetic material of which It II made Comae from coke, limestone ind lilt It appeared In a New York fashion DEFENDED WAKE: Command- ir Wlnfleld Scott Cunningham, overall commander of the gallant defenders of Wake Island, had bean contacted by an 'emergency liaison team" at the prison camp near Pelplng when ha hai bein held by the Japanese since his capture during the early days of the war. OCCUPIES KOREA* At least a part of Korea on the Asiatic mainland will ba occupied by American troops. The 24th Corps,'directly commanded by Major-Gen- eral John R. Hodge, ahgVa, will ba tha occupying force. FUEL MINISTER: Emanuel Shlnwell, thi Minister of full and power In Britain's Labor Government. '■«. OFFER COMPETITION IN CLAMOR, TOOt Hen Is I trio of the aquatic glamor girls who went to Los Angeles, Cil„ tor thi U. 8. National A.A.U. senior woman's swimming and diving championships. They an representatives of the Women's Swimming Association ef New York aa they wen snapped at play In Los Angeles Olympic Pool. They sre, left to right Barbara Yodlce, Audrey Speer and Patty Sinclair, HOOP JR. RETIRES: Hoop Jr.. the colt which WOfl thi Kentucky Derby thla year ind finished second In the Preaknias, will bs retired to the stud, his ownsr, F. W. Hooper, haa announced. Tha colt which bowed a tendon, will be shipped, from Belmont Park to Qreenrldge Farm at Lexington, Ky. ONE YARD OR LESS: A gay apron adds glamor to your role as hostess. Thaio aprons take little material. Colorful embroidery thit a youngster would love to do. You oan mike these aprons from om pattern. Pattern 964 has transfer pattern of an 8>/4x11i/2 and two S'/axS-lnch motifs; directions. Sand TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamp* oannot ba accepted) for .this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. . Send your order to Dally News Pattern Department, Nelion, B. C. WlcUiio/i Wlcudin JUMPER AND BLOUSE: Smart, new, ind young with Its wide shoulders, and clnchld-ln midriff waistband Is Pattern 1)112. .Bow trim optional. Blouse has 'high neck or revera; short long, or ?a sleeves. Pattern 9112 comes In sites 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Site 16, Jumper, 2H yards, 39-inch; blouse, \\ yards. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this .pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAlE, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.. Sand your order to Daily News Pattern Department Nelson, B. C. AUNT HET HGU-O-BU-IB-DONCU R-5AU-Y TWVK THAT __. YrWU-BBSCftgy* Ifl-Rb- WILL WIN THE PJBWLpifth race? 1 ■IS " Tl -rv'ocUJ vvONosal thathqJ _. mas ja a. i\W/&Jf\ $!&___. ^JjTtMJ HT _____ in Sstiin ry-Bal Wf&^mmVfs or »vV._t>™sJ-?_,,isW*,i-i- "Me an' Pa have got to quit pronouncin' words wrong as a joke. I get the habit and do It in public, and folks look at me like I wu simple." SALLY'S SALDO "Wave you era with an fh-foH a .'-" , Michel Led Meets With Accident NATAL, BC.--.ohn Colonsllo of Michel mat with an unusual accident whjle working st the sawm.il Wast of Natal recently when be slipped and fell while unloading a load of lop ln the yard, with the result thst he sustslned both hit wrists broteh. Ma U the youngest son of Mr. and'Mrs T. Colonello. Records Indicate that an organised system nf shorthand was used a* airly u U B. C im i ■ ihiinii i in _-,',-.*-- .A. . ^._._. ■ --- * »-*---■-:-.- PHONE 144 WANT.D - STENOORAPHBR. years of education of "high I Itmdard, or its equivalent, it least two yean' experience nographic work, some knowi- ot modern office practice; igence, tact and good Judg- i8elec.i*e Service 56311 »'■£• GRbC-HtV CUBtf. lenced ln handling fresh f and vegetable- for B. C. illation. Sala./ $135 a month. r Selective Service, order JMf6_3. Fernie, B.C. id- BOY TO DELIVER If, wl|h opportunity to learn rag and .bookbinding. Apply IfaBtrvlcc 0.2-3394,- ED-WvjMAil urt GtRL TO on dairy farm. Wagea 130. land board. Apply Bpx 370. prloy, B.C. »or 0_n_rAL HOteST- Fare paid to Vancouver. Iqx 112, Nelson, ■ ■ D-FIREMAN HGLOIt-> Aais certificate. Apply Na-. Select, Service No, 8709. SSSS WANT-ID - AlV-V >r/s Cafe. ,, ST-Mst CLASS FUR p, female. Box $1 Dally JSM.IRL ."OR GENERAL work. Bol 110, Dally Newi. _>-HOU-__KXEPER IMME- i Phone 405-Y. . OLS AND INSTRUCTION Sd, jrTCKTsT pc*tMs i, for Government war Vork. can train at home. Free n- Itlon. M.C.C. Civil Bervlce )L Ltd., Winnipeg. rUATIONS WANTED ——i—— '—'—'—w tela] low rates for non-com- al advertisements under lassificatlon to assist peo- kteking empjoyment Only It one week (Sdayii covers ftimber of required lines ble In advance. Add 10c »■ number ia desired SSIKFtIustWokTii? with over 15 years' experl- ln office work seeki employ- u bookkeeper, clerk or any Koffice or store work. Apply ve Service, Nelson, B.C. EHOOL GIRL WILL MIND Am or do light housework En Apply Box 110, Dally I BUSINESS AND PSIONAI DIRECTOR^ MAYIRS AND MINS 01 Josephine SI, Nelson. LMfcS HO-3ffiNDTBC- rar, Chemist. Mine jrlprsntve_ sTtsTKOOTENAY ABSAY **ain fy-Tiay BC, WVk iuieiJcmienT Mine Rep- I 54. Tratl, BC CHIROPRACTORS . l«cLAR_M,DC-CHIRO- itlRsXrt^SUfVtVOB! T_awj_STmining and Engineer. B.C. Land bur- .Rowland and Grand Fori" E AFFLECK, SIB GORJ »»-. an. B.C. Surveyor, Engineer iiNr_T~AND~REAL. -STATS J. McHARDY.lNSUKANi.-. t-Uate. Phone 1S3. ^^machTnIst|^ B-METTS LIMITED hlne Shop, acetylene end B welding, motor rewinding, mjt -■ $34 Vernon 51. iN^OlfSMACHINE SHOP, ialist* ln mine and mill work dn, wort light and ' heavy Xlc and Acetylene welding Kg St. Nelion Ph^W tTmR^-TA^ouNI 6i_L-T JGEH M. HOYLAtTd" Chartered Accountant tor-rat. Trail | -Ph- »« P-nrib HAND STORSS JV -ALAND EXCHANGE. vave you? PhJ^ArkJtoro. ITED, MISCELLANEOUS ID-SEVERAL CARLOADS ,Uncd lumber mostly 2x41. ird boards Write Roy' r Yards Ltd.. Calgery, Al US YOUR SCRAP METAL-. on Any quantity Top prices . Active Trading Company Wwell St. Vancouver, BT -OURHIDKSTOJ.I'. MOR- Nelaon, B.C. f Bon Sailii Htm v TELEPHONE 144 Jrtied Advertising Rat* I per line per Insertion c per lino per week '8 con live iniertloni for coll ol 41 i line a month J times) ntourn 1 lines per Insertion numbers lie extra. This I any number of times JC (LEGAL) NOTICES. TENDERS. ETC ■ line Ilrst insertion and ch subsequent Insertion ABOVE RATES LESS DR PROMPT PAYMENT ICIAU LOW RATES com mtrelal situations ed for 2V for any rogulrsd of Unas for s.» days, i |p advance. HIITION RATES I OS , per week Is In if. ear •i**n: 1100 _..| 75 ,_ IM ntbs _. 4 00 100 •It rites spply in Cicada. Illltn and United King- suhscrlben llvlri out- gular carrier «r«>n * and to Canada • postaie Is te mil ad- nonth II 50 three mmiths titx months S8 00; on* year PROPERTY, HOUSES, f ARM, For Sale SMART BUNGAUOW In excellent repair, 3 bedrooms, etc., furnace, garage, cement' foundation. Built ln features. IMMEDIATB OCtJUPANCY $4200 Price Includes Refrigerator, alio ' range, linoleums, blinds, coal, extra paint, etc ALSO SMALL FARM A vary nice1 two story house, 3 bedrooms, good barns md various outbuildings. Bearing apple and cherry trees. Approximately 2 Va acres on travelled road and lake frontage. Electric light and hot md cold water ln the house md ample Irrigation pipes for land. 35 miles from fee*: ,_ $5500 C. W. Appleyard & Co* Established IS yean Real Estate md Insurance 392 Baker St Phone 28. CANADIAN'' PAClaW RaH-WAI. farm land, partially Improved and unimproved, also graring land In the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Desirable terms . For particulars apply to Ass*. Supt Sales, SOS Dept. ot Natural Resources, Calgary WHY! NOT CHAN&t YdUtt Ffffl, Insurance on Household Effect- to a FLOATER ALL RISK ^OLICY. This protects you against Fin md Theft and many other hazards, either at home of travelling. Ask us for particulan. C W. Apple- yard _ Co, ■ F6R SALJM-SM).- HOtlSE XT Kaslo, fully modern, bathroom, fruit treei, 2 lota Caih $1750. Immediate possession. Apply II. S White, Box 412, Kaslo, B.C. BUILDINCJ FOR SALE-SUFFI- clent lumber for 4-rm. house, cedar md fir. Brick chimney. IS ml from Nelson. Apply Box 9, Dally Newi. fOR9AL_i-4.ftM:feWflAtdW St Fairview, 3 choice lots and lovely ground!. Apply Box 7, Doily Newi. for saUMo Ac*. RANCH' XT art cash md X 8459 Daily FOR SALE, MISOUANEOUS TREADLE SINGER SJW-NQ MA' chine, $39: Silver Fox fur, $35: writing desk, coffee table, etc. Call evenings, Room 18, Strathcona % Hoto-T^ T ■ ton lam Df 68UMS, cymbal, etc., for small orchestra. 7-tube,. Ill wave, 8-volt' Knight radio. Parkhlll sofa-bed almost new. Box 18, Dally Newi. tOWl' lbl* Baby Oak China and sides. Two Creamery Cans. Buggy, almost new. Cabinet, glass front Box 37, Dally Newi. WPOT-T iMcKJtAR "C6AI heater, brick lined, and 1 single bod with mattress, both ln good condition. 310 Second Street. ra_ STUMO LOtmOB AND CHAIR and Trl-light Lamp, nearly new. Box 8758, Daily News. f&rSA-i'- QUEEN HEAftiR. like new. Phone 718-X or coll ill Carboi'' BABVS JdLMNG condition. 105 Rich- mrm»?WK9fsm. ap. ply Mri, M. Luciak, near Goli Club. tOR SAL-^WSfflV HAHGE AND heater. Ph, 584.1-2, .to FS-* PBwW-fltt PM. ai per foot. Aply Perrott, Blueberry. NEW OR USED HOUSBHOLD AR- tides. Pay leu at tht Ark Store. FOR SXUf-4tR-__ C.C.M. fc cycle. Apply 1514 Stanley St. AUTOMOTIVE. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES Largest, Most Modernly Equipped ln the Interior BODY AND FENDER WORKS DUCO AND, DUtUX PAINT SHOP See us for estimate.. PEEBLES MOTORS 198 Baker SL Balfour, $5000 or Nelson property. Newi FOR SALE-LOT AT HMV-S ST., ilso wheel-chair, needs repairs .-.Will sell cheap. Ph. »23-R. »OR RENT 6fi iHjK-otMm hOtue, Onnlte Road. Apply G. H. Pickering, Grmite Road WANTED TO BUY ROOMING house or small apartment houio close In Box 8101, Dslly Newi. BOATS AND ENGINES FOR SALE-CABIN BOAT, 4 CYL- inder Durmt motor. Can be seen C-.s''.gir. Apply China Creek Store. Wanted—is to jb ft. .ioat. No engine, fair condition. Phone -67-L-3. ROOM AND BOARD* WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD for student ln exchange for household services. Phone 1131-L. MTS FOR SALE—COCKER SPANIEL Puppies. Good hunting strain. Serres, Harrop. FOR SALE—HARLEY-DAV1DSON twin 74 motorcycle ln good running condition. Apply W. J. Llbc doff, Glade, B.C. „ FOR SALB-1930 D.D. DODGE SE- dan, Serial No. B010RR, 6-ply tires, heater, $300. Apply H. Wilson, 816 Carbonate St FOR 8ALE — 1637 INDIAN JR. Scout Motorcycle. Just overhauled. Apply Peter Sopow, 140 Baker Street. FOR SALE-1928 BUICK SEDAN, excellent shape, Serial No. 135767. t tires."Price $300. Ph. 302, E. J. Vandertyater, Nelson. WANTSD-COUPE OR ROADSTER —State makis year and price. Ap- ply Box 6109, Dally News WAOTED TO BUY-LATE~MODEL car. Good condition. Pay cash Write V. M. Richards, Taghum. A'JTOMOTIVE PARTS, N-.W AND i-sed Box24 tJtv.Autn Wreckers. SEALED BEAM. HratlLIG-ITS - ' Ne-yi Auto Wrecking & Oarage. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE — PUREBRED AYR- shlre bull naif, dams, R.O.P. production, lli-14 pounds milk, 512 pounds fat. Sire, class A. Price reasonable. J. C. MacDonnell, R R 1 FOR SALfc-ONE TEAM GELD- Ings, 3000 7 yrs. old, good workers; two saddle nones, 6 yrs. old. Ap- . ply Charles Flick, Edgewood, B C. FOR SALE-OOOD COW, FRESH- ened first ealf AprU 23, 3 gals milk. Apply A. A. Abroslmoff Jr., Crescent Valley, B.C. FOR SALE - GOOD GBNTLE horse with harness, $60. Call at Shorty's Rapair Shop, 714 Baker. FOR SALE-WORK HORSE AND harness $100.00. Apply A Nichols, Slocan City. Phona 144 for Want Ad Service DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Talk irrationally 1 Hautboy* 3 Adore 19. God of earth (Egypt.) 20. Exclamation IL Pouch 14. By way of 4. Kind of bein 25. Conclude o. Clossy-sur- 27. Expression faced fabric 6 Crotchety person fcolloq.) 7. Skill S. Silk waste ». Saurni U. Tiny 15. Norse go<<" (var.) 18. Boy's nam. of disgust 28. Young for 29. Flatter servilely $1.Offer 34. Potter's clay SS. Loam deposit SS.Dv.tlt* ST. King of Judah 58. Bog -i-iiiia ai-iwiH X9.fc._l liituan I'.l'-I. - -113 HMISSSI-i «ia -mt .H.-MIS'-I QKM I;'! ts. Mid'a mis! :i mttm VMiiM mimvi utsncspi 't'.'i*< :•(>;>; mi. mci B.MI 1399 HE igiiii:ii4i_ [r|_sMI*a :i\UM \amM -IHIilH •11111. __________ Taaurlar's Aalwtr ll.Uth 42. Distress signal 14. Befors 48. Hawthorn berry ACROSS 1. Petty quirriU 6 -:cn_t_n!_« t Forbidden 10 Missile weapon 12. Dentin* 13 Potato i dill.) 14. Drags 15. Metal 18. Article (Ft) 17. Oontncta 20. Jewish month 11 Symbol of indebtedness SS Evening (Port.) ._*M«Ty »8 .Closed cockpit ot airplane so. Past SL Undevelon-I Sower II. Public notice 33. F-h 37. Part of "to be" 3D Pole 40 Deitructlo» 43. Bloekide 45. I'd call out I ear.) 46 Edg* formed by two molding* 17. Volume of map* 48. Lampnys 49. Com pais point ClYPToqPOTB—A ttffttpim sraotaUa* FA XHIttl AHS SKA TUTWS VKWNA SKA SUA A WM WI PNEMMBL-OWM-, U H A N W. Te*terd*f'i Cryptonuotei PAID IIW, AND HUD KIPUNO. BUT HE COULDN'T LIE IF YOU STARVE _r_FOR_ HE STOLE—' CAM-RATO] sale? If so send description to L. A. Brodie, iltt, OrmvlUe Street, Yancouvor, IIIIU.IMIH.1, , gXNtSHGftEy hj_m'-v, yean youn0r—use effective An selique Grey Hair Restorer. $1 at 'ann,.Rutherford Co. - rolls 6fiV_L0Pto AMb PRDTT. ed, 35c. Reprints 4c each.- Daily Service. S extra prints with 80c orders. Satiifsctlon guaranteed. B, Macdonald, Box 190, Ktoib«rl«y, 25cL10NSF ' P.O. Box 434, \ . Any 8-exp. roll develo ed 25c Reprints 3c, Fr '.-Box 434, Vancouv "' d*v mBBrWTmBB; . secretaries. Wa have « largo stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper md csn till any order immediately. Dally News Printing DepV, Nation, Britlih Columbia Physiotherapy and Massage Electrical treatment!, cabinet baths, particularly helpful ln cam of arthritis) rheumatism, neuritis and sinus. Reducing courses. Phon* 1129 for appointment. 814 Victoria St FILMS DBVELQtotD — ed (6 or 8 exposure roll) 25c. prints 3c each. For your snapshots choose .Crystal Finish Guarantoefl non-f-.<_» orluti. •Kryatai jff Wilkic. Saskatchewan. Estab: over 30 years. STOP ITCHING TORTURES OF eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's foot md other ikin irritations with Elik's Ointment No 8 Iirescciptlon of noted skin special- st Itch relieved promptly, skin healed quickly or money refund* Medicine Co. Dept 42, Saskatoon, Sask STOP SUFFERING FROM FOL- lowing stomach Disorders: Add Stomach, Indigestion. Heartbhrn, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath, Sick Headaches, etc. Use Elik's Stomach powder No. 2, prepared by experienced Pharmacist. It must - give immediate result! or money back. SI, $2. Ellk'i Medicine Com. pany, Dept 42, Saskatoon, Sask ed, 81.00. 82.00. Mail orders filled Drn"iot)v Order todiy from Ellk'i .IOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN a $10,000 Home built wherever you . wish? Or If you prefer we will give you $10,000 ln victory Bondi. Monthly $100.00 Victory Bond draw. Proceeds for underprivileged children snd their playgrounds. DONT DELAY. Sit down right now, send $1.00 to Verne Tupllng, Secretary, Klwan. Is Club of Sudbury, Box 53, Sud- b'iry. Ontario. HAVE YOUR DOCTOR AND Hospitol bills paid anywhere in North America—No need for large advance payments or groups. Contract can be paid monthly. Join the Reliance Health Assoc., Chamber of Mines Bldg., Nelion, B.C. Insured Loans Help BUY GOAL Now Is the time to protect your next Winter's comfort. Be wise and order your coal supply early. You cm get the necessary cash quickly with no fuss at Camobell Finance. You'll be doubly comfortable be_n.se Campbell Loans are LIFE INSURED it no efctra cost. Important too, are reduced rates on loam $20-81000. Phone today tor a loan md then for your coal CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 560 Baker St. Phone 1006 Above Fink'i Ready-to-Wear IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE i SALE CATERPIU-AR TRACTOR Model 2-Ton, equipped with Power take-off, pulley drive. COWAN isi06PlAN|R 8 x 24 inch, with blown. Neljon Machinery > & Equipnwnt Co. 214 Hall $t' Phon* 18 Mining.. Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building md Con- . tractors' Supplies. Interior Distributors for Spear & Jackson (B.C.) Ltd. Saws, bits, holders, mill supplies. Challenger Power Chain saws. Heaps Engineering Ltd. Sawmill equipment. • Lawrence Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Power units, logging donkey*. road making machinery. Johns-Manvllle Co. Ltd. Building material!. The Glldden Compony Ltd Paints, varnishes md lacquers. Interior Agents for: ■ Evlnrude Outboard Motors Electric Lighting Plants Case Industrial and Farm Products. Ready Money at 27c A MONTH FOR A $100 LOAN repayable ln 12 monthly Instalments (.equal to It of 1% Interest per month). This small Interest charge Is the only, charge—nothing more. When you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal you do not ask a favour. If you are in a position to repay, the Bank is in a position to lend. You repay by Monthly Instalments Cash 8 1 12 IB 24 >uu py't. py't. py't. py't. py't. get Including Interest $ 551 8.48 7»| 12.72 100 130 300 BOO 16.9(1 28.44 50.88 84.79 750117.U 10-0:1(0.38 » 5 69.J4.-0 B.34 6.49 11.3.1 8.80 17.08112.90 34.17i25.81 88.94 48.02 83.42184.83 llS.SS'Sfl.M SB 73 17.46 20.10 43.85 38.19 $13.28 22.14 83.20 44-17 Larger loans at proportionate cost. If you have Victory Bonds, or an Insurance policy ot sufficient cash surrender value, you can borrow at even lower Interest rates. BANK OF MONTREAL Drsnchcs Everywhere CD LOST AND FOUND LOST--BLACK LIATHER WAL- . let on Stanley Street between Innaa and Baker. Phone 2M-L. Reward uSrSf^REC-rTTLV WAt-ttMAKTs fountain pen. Reward. Box 118, Dally News I RENTALS WANTED TO RINT. - S-ROOM house, or house and small serfage In or near Nelion. Apply Box 8103, Dally New*, vvANTr,-) - RW'wrnroNK meal dallv. Box 0773, Dally Nswi LAW WANTS SUITE OR SHAXC home Immediately., Ph. 904-Y, LUMBERMEN, LOGGERS, MINERS & CONTRACTORS Alii$ Chalmers Crawler Tractors , AND G.M. Diesel Power Units (80 to 800 HP.) Are now available. No permit is required. Ideal wherever power la required. Economical to operate. For further Information sea SINNIE'S SERVICE 191 Baker St. Phone 1030 Nelson, B. C - _.y .... .-i __s_ _>.'. .--^.. %.- ... FOR IMMEDIATE * DELIVERY Or* can, Compressors, Mln* Rail, Jaw Crushers andOyra- tories, Ball MiUs, Whitley, Morris md Pomoni Pumps Duplex 6x4x6, 10x6x10, 7x4x7, Transformers. Motors, Machine Tools. Boilers, Steam Engines snd Valves up to 36", Conveyors md Belting, Tram Lines, Cyanide Equipment, floatation Tables, Ore 'Feeders, Reagents, Hydro Electric sets - 4000, 2000, 1000 K.V-4.. Diesel Electric set*-500, 400, 200,100 K.VA, Stesm Tur- bines - 100, 300, 500, 1000, 1500, 3000 K.V.A. VANCOUVER SALES & APPRAISALS LTD. 640 Beach Avenue Vancouver, B. C SAW BETTER LUMBER MOKE economically. Us* th* modern •nd up-to-date typo Nitlonil Por- table Sawmills. Manufactured by NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LTD.. Vancouver, B.C LE ROI PORTABLE Aftt __U- praaiore. No priority required, AIR tQOTPM-af BRVlCE LTD-1401 Hornby St Vsncouvir, RENTAL COMPRESSORS Ws are again ln a position to rent by day, week or month, portable air compressors, gasoline or dlesal driven, electric self starter, mounted on rubber-tired wheels. PURVES E. RITCHIE k SON LTD. 858 Homby St. Vsncouver, B.C WCAHRV A'e6MPXETE"STOCl. of new or used Gears, Sprockets, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys, Bearings, Cable, Saw Msndrelis, Saws, Chain, etc. Mill rolls made to order. Orders filled promptly. Acme Machinery Company, 1347 Main St, Vancouver, B.C. NEW MARION SHOVEL iWW- ment now available. Call or writ* C. G. Cotterall Machinery Co, Sit Metropolitan Bldg, Vancouver. POR SALE - POTATO~DTG(5_-S plough, $13. A. Dotenberger, R. R. No. 1, Nelion. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Sept. 7 (CP).-Cattle market moderately active at steady prices. Good clunup in prospect. Thursday's receipts: 630 cattle IB calves, 880 hogs, 158 sheep; today; 1B1 cattle, 70 calves, 16 hogs. IS sheep. Hogs sold Thursday at $1810 for As at yards and plants. Sows $1135- 11.90 live weight Good to cholc* butcher steers $11- 11.50. Good to choice butcher heifers $8.-0-10.50. Oood cows $7,904. Good bulls $7.-8-7.78. Good to choice vesl cslves tt- 0.50. Blocker and feeder steers $9- 8.80, Oood limbs $10 60-10.78 oft trucks; $$11.25 oft cirs. Fst ewts ind y*»r- llngs $3.60-8. FORIIQN IXCHANOI NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (CP).-'-The Canadian dollar WU down 7-16 at a dlraount of inv* per cent ln terms af United States funds In closing foreign •aching* dealinga today. (Ottawa Foreign Sxchanga Board ntei 8.00-887 per cent dlicount) The pound sterling wis down tt st $4.021.. IN THE MATTER of ill mlnersls precious md bin (s*v* coil ind petroleum) In or under Lot 8284, "•Golden Queen" Mineral Claim, Kootenay District ' Proof hiving been filed In my office ot th* loll of Certificate of Title No. 24549-A to the above mentioned lands ln th* name Of George Gardner Mcrrall and bearing date the 28-8-24 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Intention it the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to Issue Provisional Certificate of Tltto Ih lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Titlq. is requested to communicate with the undersigned. . DATED AT- nESoN, B.C, thli 5th day of September, 1848. A, w. IDIENS, R*glitr*r. Date ot FM Publication, Sept. 8, 1946. FARM, GARDEN It NURSERY BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING 20 large Darwin Tulips. JO to 30 iris, high, 4 each red, yellow, pur- Sle, white and-pink 13.00 1 large yellow Daffodils or 20 large white Narcissus for .„. $2.00 Bunch flowered Narcissus bulbs tor Xmas blooming, 8 large bulbs for ....:...- - I $1.00 Rainbow collection Tulips of out-' standing varieties, poatpsld, 2 dos. .._; ... .■ . $1.88 KUYPER'S BULBS HATZIC. B.C. We Crow Only th* Best WEST VAN GOES ON COUGAR HUNT West Vancouver, Sept 7- (CP)-Irate cltiiens of West Vin. couver have gone cougar hunting. Crack ihot Pacific Coast Militia Rangers prepared today to launch «n all-out offensive on the huge mountain lions which hiv* moved ln on this fair-sized community Just across the hsrbor from Vancouver. There li a little too much of thi "frontier" atmosphere around hen for more than one Wert Vancouvir resident who at one time or mother has met up with ont of these so- called "eats", Within the hut week nine cougars have been seen roaming the outskirts of the town. Three were killed i week ago. Six others have been haunting chicken coops, kidnapping dogs md generally making themselves objectionable. Mrs. E. T. Nelion md her 15-year- old daughter Gertie were stalked last night by a cougar Just after they got off the street car. The beast followed them for. two blocks md they were forced to leek refuge in a nearby house. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPT. I, 1945 - 7 TO SENTENCE MAN NABBED IN SHERLOCK HOLMES DRAMA VANCOUVER, Sept. 1 (CP) P. Keirnt, 18. of Vancouver, it present on leave from tha Royal Canadian Navy, was reminded until Sept 12 for sentenc* When ho (lead* ed guilty ln police court her* today to two charges of automobile theft. A charge of attempting "to obtain money by menaces," wai withdrawn. »! Police staged « veritable Sherlock Holraei play yesterday and were -uceeuful in their efforts to trap Cooper who allegedly phoned Mra, G. C. King md told her that for $200 she could have back her automobile which had been stolon. British Guiana li the only-Britlih possession on th* South American mainland. . 20 Certificates of Work Issued District Miners in August Eight certificates of work out ot 10 Isiued from th* Mining Recorder's Office ln Nelson, during A.tg- ust w«nt to .dr. T, Gormley Ind Fred Soloveoff. Then wer* for the Miracle mineral claims, Nos. 1 to 8. Certificates were tllb Issued to F. E. Smith tor the Vincent mineral claim; H. A. Faulkner for the Lucky Strike mineral claim; Osma-i Thom> as Arrowsmlth for th* Golden Queen; F. E. Smith for the Voga, md th* Venus mineral claims; Her. bert Wood for the Golden Leaf; James Fisher for the Mammoth, Mammoth No. 1" ond No. i claims; and A. I,. Purdy for th* Mammoth No. 3, No. 4 and Fractional Toronto Stock Quotation? MINIS Aumaque Anglo-Huronlan —..... Aunor —~~ Bate Metals Mining ... Buttle Gold Mines ...... Bldgood Klrkland Bob]o Mines „-... Buffalo Ankirlt* Castle-T_«th«wey ChMtt»rv!l_* „ Central Patricia Cochenour — Conlaurum Mlnu Consolidated M tt S ..... Dome Mines _. Donalda Eait Malartlc Eldona . 1.J0 . BBS . 4.00 . .1514 , 1.57 . -35 , .IS . 0.05 . 1.50 . 1.70 . 173 , 5.30 . IM . 98.60 . 26.25 . 113 . 2.85 . .91 Falconbridge Nickel - 1.20 Olant Yel _ 7.10 God'i Lake Gold 40 Oolden Gate ,,, .2214 Hard Rock Gold .81 Holllnger 13.35 Hudson Bay M k S . .'.-. 32.90 Internet Nickel 37.85 Kerr-Addison __.„_. 13.85 Klrkland Lake 1.51 Uke Shore Mines 31.00 8.00 1.49 1.94 3.15 2.95 3.65 84.25 Lamaque Contac . Lelteh Gold Little Long Lac-: — MacLeod Cockihutt • Madsen Red Lake „ _ Malartto Oold Mclntyre-Porcuplne McKenzie Red Lake 1.58 Mining Corporation Negui „ Nlpining Mining ...-. Noranda -~ Normetal .... Omega Oold „ Par-lour Porcupine _. Perron Oold Pickle Crow Oold ... Powell Rouyn Gold .. Preston aEst Dome .. Queenston San Antonio Oold ... Sherritt Gordon Sisco* Gold Steep Rock ._-__ Slsden Malartlc Sullivan Cons Sylvsnlte 6.25 1.65 250 .55.00 . .70 . .40 . 1.70 . 1.50 4.25 , 1.30 . 3.75 .90 6.10 ,. .67 .74 2.65 . .48 3.00 3.15 VYlMikoL JjumdL . * , JJEW YORlj—Spurred bjLlnvest- m_»t*demsnd for selected "blue chip" Industrials, th* stock market reached another eight-year average peak although Considerable selling wu encountered on the lengthy swing md a number of leaders failed to make tht grade CHICAGO—Grain futures lagged in late transactions with rye losing more than a cent a bushel In some cases and other grains falling fractionally. Trade wu dull. The Commodity Credit Corporation brought 700,000 busheli of wheat ln Chicago yesterdsy snd 225,000 ln the Southwest, and th* Department of Agriculture announced purchsse of ibout 112,000,- 000 pounds ot flour, equal to ibout 2,80(1000 bushels of wheat The C.C.C also wss reported to hive railed Its purchase price s cent for cash wheat, her*, but traders said they Understood the wheat must be better thm that held in elevators for delivery on September futures contracts. Oats shipping 1*1*1 wire estimated at 290,000 buiheli. the heaviest ln some time. Wheat closed unchanged to H lower, corn off H to W, ry« unchanged to H lowers, Old 14 to H down and barley Vt down to 14 up. TORONTO — 8tocki practically NEW YORK STOCKS American Carl Am Smelt k Ref Amer Telephone American Tobacco .... Anaconda ,-. Beth Steel .... Canadian Pacific Dupont _ Eastman Kodak Gen Electric — Gen Motors International Nickel 'inter Tel _< Tel _ Kenn Copper .„. Stan Oil of N J Union Paclflo ._ U S Rubber , U S Steel , __1»4 ...... .5614 .__ 18414 .«.. 87 ..... 34 ..... 84 ..... 15H 179 1M14 481. .... 7414 _ 34* ..._ 30 3814 ..... a ..._ 12314 ..._ 40 72H MONTREAL STOCKS INDUITRIAU Can Car 44 Fdy pfd KM Can Steamahln pfd „ 1314 Con Mln A Smelting _ JBH Dom Steel * Coal B D\4 H Smith Paper pfd 3314 McColl Prontenao 1014 National Brew Ltd 41 Shawinlgan W k P BANKS Commerce ... Dominion Imperial Montreal--, Nova Scotia Royal Toronto 18 1814 214. 21 19 38 V, 1714 29 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Sapt 7 (CP).-Oraln quotations: Open High Low Clos* Rye: Dec 18014 181% 180% 153 May 14714 148V4 147 14714 July .. 14144 141% 141 141 Cash prices: Oats: All futures at ceiling prices Of 6114. Osts: 1C. W, 81 %: ex. IC W. 5014; I C. W. 50V.; *x. 1 feed 5014; 1 f**a 80. .Rye:tC.W. 1M%!|.C.W. 18SV4; IC W. 1I7U; rei. 1 C. W. 13114; 4 C W. 14(14; trsck 16214, Screening! 15 a ton, DOvTjONIS AVERAGES 176.61 up (8 maintained an even keel tn tht final session of the week. Western oils were up narrowly, industrials were mainly firm and tha mining groups were unchanged to slightly lower. Volume eased off to around 900,000 shares for the day. MOrJTREAL-Papen, lnduitrlali md some other leaders reicted favorably to the Ottawa Throne •peach outline of Government reconversion proposals In trading on the itock exchinge md curb market. VANCOUVER - Taylor Bridge wu tha favorite on the itock exchange when -It sold 8000 shares closing it M. Total turnover wu 49,543 shares. LONDON-On the itock mirket international dollar stocks were strong, Influenced by firm overnight New York advice md the future sterling dollar rates. WINNIPEG — Moderate gains were scored on light offerings ln rye futures trading oo th* grain exchange. - - Closing values were % higher to unchanged with October at lull's Strength at Chicago also wu s factor In the trade. With traders awaiting announcement of the Federal Government's prist policy, no export buslneu wu reported. VANCOUVIR STOCKS MINES V B R Con*'. Bayonne . BR X Bralorne Cariboo Oold , Denlonta Golconda Grandvlaw — Grull Wlhksne Hedley Mascot ..... Int C * C Island Mount Jason .._ Koot Ball* _ O'Leary _.:.-. Pacific Nickel — Mlnto Pend Oreille _ Plonetr Gold Pr«ni*r Oold Privateer x. R»d Hawk Rmvm MacDonald. R«no Gold 8*lmon - Sb«*p Creek — Sunloch , Sllbak Prtnuer Taylor Bridge Whitewater Wellington _ OILS Anaconda Anglo Canadian ..... A P Con Sheep Creek Gold Mines Limited (Non-Pirionai Liability) NOTICE OF DIVIDEND No. 38 Notice li hereby given that a Quarterly Dividend ol three cents per share has been declared on th* paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the 13th day of October, 1945, to shareholder! of record •t the close of business on the 29th day of September, 1945. Penoni holding eertlflcatu not registered in their name, commonly known u "street" cerUflcates, should hav* them registered In their nam* by -the Company's transfer agents, Prudential Trust Company Limited, at their office, 473 Howe Street, Vancouver, B. C, or at their office, 217 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario, on or befora 2-th September next. By Order of the Board, JAMES ANDERSON, _ _ _ Secretary. Vancouver, B. C, September 8,1945. ^^^i^L Brown Corp Calg k Edmntn Calmopt Commoll _ Commonwealth .. Cuyull _... Dalhousle _., Davteg , Poothllla ..__.. Hal-will Homt McDougil Segur Mercury _ Modal »...-_. National Pete .... Okalte Com Paclfle Pet* Royal Canadian Royallte ' Pet* malta Vulcan INDUSTRIAL* Capital Estates t'j t I'r „■ i.es r- •. United Distill _-ow«ll »ver .18 .15% .13V4 U.73 1.60 .1714 .20 .1114 .17 1.09 35 1.40 . ,47 .09',4 Jl ,12 .09 V4 1.90 6 25 1.63 Jl .1014 AD .07 .23 1 43 .19 M .80 .0114 .01 ,0014 86 .14 .03% 1.81 -414 .26 .45 1.77 JO .14 1.35 .07 360 .08 .08 .20 At .40 JO .03% 11.00 JO 0* ■-11 460 .... .19 .16'. ,16 17.00 2.63 .18 .22 .15 .18 1.10 .40 1511 .49 .11 .34 .15 .1014 2.15 0.35 1.70 .54 .11 .50 .09 .25 143 JO 37 .01% .02% '.06 .90 .16 04 185 180 .40 .13% 1.45 .07% 3.65 .08% .09. .24 .1514 .45 ■5_** 31.00 JO .08 .14 .25 L 197 T CRu ..!.... Zj. Tiok-Hujhii Oold .... Toburn Gold Mlnu ... Upper Cda ,.........„.._.. Vehturei' .' Wilte Amulet ;....., Wright Hargreaves ... OILS British American Chemical Research Imperial Inter Petroleum ., Royallte _.. INDUSTRIALS Abltlbl Power Bell Telephone Brewers _t Distillers . B C Power A B C Power B Building Products Can Cement pfd Can Malting Cm Piclfic Rly Can Ind Alcohol A Domlnln Bridge , Distillers Seagrams ... Ford of Canada A . Goodyear Tire Hamilton Bridge Imperial Tobacco Montreal Power Nat Steel Car Power Corp Steel of Can . 1.45 . 4.90 . ,1.85 . 1.93 , 12.15 , 3.70 . 4.33 ,35.00 . .29 15.38 22.00 19.00 4% ..... 171 10% 32% ..... 2% ...... 22 14% ..... 56% 17% _ 9% SB 60% 29% 108. Z 13% 23 20% 10% 73% 27,077,923 CIRCULATION ON 11th BIRTHDAY Lii Abnei •Just 11 yeari ago this coming Monday — August 13, 1934—Al Capp'i great comic LI'L AINIR mads Ms debut In | papen. Today Ll'l Abner boaiti over 57 times ihot many clients, 444, with a combined circulation of 27,077,901. In Its first year ond a half of publication Ll'l Abnor won popularity polls In 9 of America's largest cities, an!) It has boon growing 'steadily In popularity avor sines. Counting only ons reader to a paper, Ll'l Abner has golned 4Vi new reoden every minute, for the average circulation of the subscribers li over S8.000. ^*ad Ll'l Abner every day -f-e Nelson Doily Maws USTTIMBS TODAY, Showi at 2:00-7:00-8:57 Kiddies—Our new serial RED BARRY starts today Ot the Matinee Mann. Rutherford DRUG CO. Starts Monday: H.DY LAMARR PAUL HENREID In "THI CONSPIRATORS'* • KOKANEE SERVICE STATION iHd GARAGE Expert Repair Work ■ Promptly Done. Gas, Oil, Washing, Grilling. Opposite Bank ot Montreal Women's Title Golf Starts Jug, Sammy Lead In Dallas DALLAS, Sept. T (AP) - Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the New England links capitalist who is second money winner ot the year but hasn't a tournament championship to hit credit, took a strong hold on the Dallas open title today as he laid down I three'under par 19, while all other first round leaden faltered except Slammln' Sammy Snead. The bull-shouldered professional from Sanford, Me., rm to 137 it the half-way mark of the $10,000 war bond tournament, two strokes ahead of Snead, the ■drawling belter from Hot Springs, Va., who equalled Mc- Spaden's round to go with his 70 posted yesterday. Wee Ben Hogan, who climbed out of a sick bed to shoot a 68 snd tie McSpaden for the first round lead, skidded with a two over par 74. Vio Ghent of Deal; NJ, ind Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, On., were tied for third place with totals of 140. Ladies' Club championship play for the Ruth Armstrong Rose Bowl will begin this weekend at the Nelaon Golf and Country Club, and will be terminated next Sunday. Golfers are being. requested to get in .touch with their opponents to decide whether they are to play Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning. - The draw follows: Mrs. B. Townshend va Mln Betty Johnson. Mri A. Sturgess vs. Mn. L. 8. Bradley. - ~ Mrs. G. Laurence vs. Mra. R. L. McBride. Mrs. H. A. Doak vs. Mn. 8. A. Mnddocks. Mra. Roy Mann vs. Mrs. Leigh McBride. i Miu Edna Bush vs. Miss Pat Jaeger. diss Betty Cllnlque vs. Mra O. Carpenter. Mrs. Reeve Harper vs. Min M. McGlnnli. •' Miss A. Jerome vi Mn. M. Harrop. >. Miss Jessie Gentiles va Mln Jian Anderson. Take Notice that on Monday, Sept. 10, 7 a. m. Th«r« Will Be o Brief Interruption in the EUctrie Light Service bt order to transfer rite load to The Weit Kootenay Power & Light Co., during inspection. CORPORATION OF THI CITY OR NILSON , ATTENTION OWNIRSOF Chrysler Built CARS and TRUCKS Through factory trained penonnil, a large parts itock, and specialised tool equipment, we are hi a position to render quick, friendly end efficient lervke. DRIVI IN TODAY FOR Complete One Stop Service CUTHBER MOTORS DODGE PHONI 71 Limited DE Opposite Poet Office Seek Mora B.C. Members in Highway Association A strong British Columbia mem. bershlp is heeded ln the Southern Transprovtnclal Highway Association, Nelson Board of Trade Council was told by John Learmonth, Vice-President of the Association, it the Hume Friday, The lnter-provinclal Association was recently formed to replace the old Red Trail Association. So far, the B.C. members have not been very active, Mr. Learmonth said. The Association maintained interest in the hlghwsy from Medicine Hat to Hope. He planned to contact other Boards ln an effort to find more B.C. members to help out the Alberta men who were very active In the Aisociatlon. It was decided to bring up the matter at the next meeting of the Associated Boards directors. NEWSOFTHEDAY Wanted—Shot gun. Jack Boyce, 314 Bt Paul's W.A. meeting ln vestry on Mondiy at 3 o'clock, • Rotary 10, 1616 p.m. Luncheon Monday, (apt. Hume Hotel. Come In end see our itock. Wright's Grocery, 104 Baker. 83 TAXI, PHONI 93 Anytime ot the diy or night Wisher and pump engine repairs at Beitty Service. Ph. K amclal Post Survey of Corpor- Securltles at Valentine's. - A few treadle machines left1 tor sale. Singer Sewing Center. Come to I.O.D.E. Til, today, at Canadian Legion from 3 to 6. NOTICE—Our phona number li 265, not 263. Fairway Meat Market , Don't wait until after tha Are. INSURE NOW. Blackwood Agency. (ult and club-baa will bl raffled today at I.O.D.E. tea, Canadian Legion. MARY HEDDLE Teacher of violin. Studio, Hall Mlnei Rd. 1303 Carpenter work, building and repairs. Charles Petersen, 917 Observatory St Come to thi Elgin Dance. Good »or, good Saturday night _jgle. . floor, good music. Prlre given every Wanted—Plums, Qrlengiges, Dam sons, Blackberries and Bartlett Pears. McDonald Jam Co. It Is estimated that about 10 per cent of the births in the United States are never registered. imillllllllllllllllillllllliiiillllllllllllll FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med. ArtsBlk. PHONI 25 iHHIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII HUDSON PARTS AND, SERVICE SMEDL.Y GARAGE CO. Next to Post Office 906 Vernon St Nelson New stock of Genuine Pyrexware at the NILSON ELECTRIC CO. Phone M0 874 Baker St SOTO NILSON, R.C. Hare the Job Done Right SEE VIC GRAVES MASTIR PLUMBER PHONI 813 lIllllllllllllHIIIIUIIIIIimillllHUHIIMII THOMPSON FUNERAL HOMI AMBULANCE SERVICI "Distinctive Funeral Service' 515 Kootenay St Phone 301 IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIi Dr. Laishley is attending a Medi cal Convention and will be back in the office on i Sept 17. ARMSON'S Baked Spanish Steaks Ind Chocolate Cream Pie today. Your children will enjoy some home made bread for a change. Use Ellison's Best Flour to make lt CHURCH OF THI tUDUiMM Fairview (ANGLICAN) Sundav next Sunday School at Services at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Harvest Services on Sunday, Sept SOth. ' . ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS A meeting will be held it the Legion Mon., Sept. 10, it 8 p.m. to discuss ind arrange the season's bowling activities Members in good standing, alio servicemen, their wives or families ire cordially in- An ideal newspaper route for ■ boy or girl living on or near Carbonate St. Is now available. Delivery time is approximately 1(4 hours, md the monthly profit is better than J30. For the boy or girl who Is ambitious and reliable and who wants to earn the fundi to go to Normal, Technical or College, this route offers • good opportunity. Apply before I p.m. today .or further details to Mr. Ramsden at the Nelson Dally Newi. . ." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-MAN'S BICYCLE, $25 caih. 7111 Latimer. / Salvation Army District Drive Now is the time to Insulate'your home for Winter. Obtain Gyproc Wool from the Wood Vallance. KOOTENAY GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards for all occasions. See our Rustcraft Cards of Character. Your fire insurance policy is a personal contract Let us discuss lt with you. Ron Somers' Agcy, Ph. 111.. your D. W. McDerby, 'The Stationer and pewriter Men," 652-654 Baker Street Nelson. Reserve Saturday, Sept. 8, for the wrestling matches between The Angel and Jim Clark, and others, at Clvlo Centre Arena. WANTED Rooms in private homes for Lions Club Charter night, Sat., Sept. 13 only. Ph. 1090 Monday. If you get hit by a car or • train E.M.B.A, dsys the. bill when you carry their Hosp. ind Med. Contract. Phone 980, 577 Baker St Fresh stock of all radio batteries. Buy your radio batteries from a radio dealer and be assured of satisfaction. MoKAY & 8TR-TTON LTD. We have all Text Books for both Junior High as well as High School D. W. McDerby, "The Stationer and Typewriter Man," 652-654 Baker Street All Risk Insurance. We write It against Fire, Theft Water Damage, Smoke Damage, and other Hazards on your furniture. Get our rates. Ro- bertson Realty. HOSPITAL AND DOCTORS' BILLS PAID JOIN THE RELIANCE Ml Baker St ' Nelion, B.C. -2= ELLISON'S FLOUR s ii mode from Woihcd Wheat Order From Your Grocer — COWUN1 — RADIO REPAIRS Phoni 446Y and SERVICE •10 Hoover It THIANOIL Tonight—Tonight WRESTLING CIVIC ARENA— 8:30 P.M. - Doors Open at 7:43 NELSON GYRO CLUB PRESENTS THE ANGEL (Maurice Tillet) DAZZLER JIM CLARK of New York JACK FORSGREN Of VANCOUVER v». ALI JALI DALI ■ THI TURKISH TERROR Ringside Seors $1.30 on tale at Mann-Rutherford's Generol Admiiiion $1,00 Ml gale at the Door. BALFOUR BEACH INN Vscanclea available fer Inn rooms to Sept 17th, and cottages September, October, Boats for rent dally and weekly. Phone Balfour S-M. West Kootenay Ladies' Golf Title Play al Trail West Kootenay women's golf championship will this year be settled at Trail. Dates of play for the title, along with which goes the Hazlewood Trophy, are set for Sept 22 and 23. Games begin on the morning of Sept 22, i Saturday. Present champion Is Mrs. B. Townshend of Nelson, who has captured the trophy three times since it was donated bv I. W. Hazlewood ot Trail la 1933. Mrs. Townshend was the winner In 1936, 1939 and 1944, beating Mrs. Rege Stone of Trail ln the final. Due to war conditions, lt was not played for between 1939 and 44. . Contestants may qualify on their own golf courses. Home Front Campaign of the Solvation Army, for Nelion and district will be opened Mondiy, Sept 10, with the following Executive Committee: C. B. Garland, Chairman; membera. v R. E. Horton, Hirry Burns, w, A. Harrison, F. R. Prltch- ard, E. E. L. Dewdney, F. L. Irwin, the new campaign manager, E. A. Mann, ind C 3. Hughes as vic«- manager and held 0} Publication Committee. While there might be much said about our work, surely our local people hive beard ind are familiar with the track we have come ana the mark we have left on humanity. Now, while the guns, bombs and subs are no more active, still there remain! the great challenge to all who would be great to partake ln the vast work of rchabitation; re placing the returned men, guiding the.youth of our nation Into patos that will pay returns ln the days to come, to reclaim the lost, reunite broken family ties. In the face of all this, may my *T2£&*\ U-lsttW." I Bold only at your Store. cause Justify itself ai Wi appeal to our many friends tor their liberal support to the great organization to which I belong. MAJOR D. H. HAMMOND. Nelson, B.C., Sept 7, 1945. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH THE T. EATON CO. Service on all makes of radios and refrigerators WELL'S SERVICE SHOP 61? Vernon St Phone 1119 E. A. CAMPBELL & Co. Chartered Accountants Auditors 542 Baker St Phone 23. THE Coffee Cup Cafe Specializing In Home cooked meals and sandwiches. Near Greyhound Deoot _-__-___ >%$&#ss»&&&sei?sssssix» J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING, PHONE 288 We Call For ond Deliver Men's, ladies' suits, ladles' QA_ Dresses, plain .. _. wWV Men's and Ladles' Cf IK Summer Coats ^»s*«» EMPIRE CLEANERS & DYERS If It's Electric F. H. SMITH Phono 664 3S1 Baker St. MRS. GLADYS WEBB FOSTER reopens her music studio Oct. 1. Puplli desiring change of time, please phone mornings thli week. MO-L. Orchestra commences Oct o. Don't sccept subitltutei! Ask' for genuine Red Devil Soot and Carbon remover. Red Devil has been tested and is used by the U. S. Government Sold only st HIPPERSON'S. For funeral flowers artistically arranged, Phone Walkdan- 1122 or enquire at Kootenay Gift Shop. Prices reasonable and charge accounts are welcome. . OPENING SOON IRENE'S MILLINERY and ACCESSORY SHOP. Opposite Capitol Theatre under management of Irene, Grenfell. Plesse witch this paper for further announcements. NOTICI I now hsve an experienced operator to give scientific masssge and physiotherapy treatments, st 814 Victoria St. Phone Mrs. Carpenter at 1129 for appointment (Signed) M. L. CRAIG- Free 11 Facial and Demonstration of Bertha Dalgllsh Cosmetics, to those really interested tn something new ln make, up. Call or phone Mlsi Renee Msrr at New Grind Hotel for appointment between 10 a.m. and 12 noor. and from -—4 p.m. Offer expires Sept It. , = WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES From-$89,50 up HOMI FURNITURE vexti&iivzxxs'Mistcz&'-J&eitet ROSCOE AN6 FOURNIER GARAO-MEN SKY CHUT AUTO SERVICE Ne_oo,r For Bert Results, Uie WATKIN'S FLY AND MOTH SPRAY SPENCER C. COLMAN Nelion Dealer: 124 VICTORIA ST. DON'T SAY BREAD Say Hood's SUPREME'MILK BREAD imewitMiwttmmwttmteteti Have Your Furniture Expertlv Recovered at the NELSON UPHOLSTERY 413 Hall SL Phone 146 mtmVtMte&stextstteimtomotti Surprise the party with a Permanent Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salin Phone 327 Johnstone Block Auto Painting Upholstery Repairs. Estimates gladly given. Workmanshfti Guaranteed.' CUTHBERT MOTORS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlll TRY A Chocolate Pecan Nut Sundae AT The Melon Dew IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII pmmteetmetettittmitmtiiM __:: iiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMii For Reliable Watch Repair* PROMPT SERVICE HARVEY'S 684 Baker St llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIII FAIRVIEW FUEL CO. Coal Wood (Slabs, Cord) Sand, Gravel General Hauling 507 Vernon St. . PHONE 984 Come t6 Beautiful CHRISTINA UKE DANCE to the rhythm'ot RUTH fUERBY and Her Orchestra eviRV WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Swim in a warm mountain lake. Good Bass and Trout Fishing Write or Phone CHRISTINA LAKE INN for Information. STETSOl for Fall The new Stetsons here. New shapes, colon. • Stratolinar • Premier _ e Royal i EMOftY' LIMITCD THE MAN'S STORI When you aik i change your paper, go on your vaca and when you about to retur 1 pleaie gift the pre ent oddrtn to whic the paper li lent a« well ■ew address. at th We keep our mailing by poitofficei rather I by Individual namei. THI Nelson Daily N« Circulation Departm PHONE 144 mutoittteetutetiiettttttemtom r»SS»«SSW$KSr»5«J5»S3r»«S«5; Call and impact our ncv ihipment of Women's Shoes The Bootery SOMERS' FUNERAL SERVICE 709 Baker St Phone J51 Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambulance Heor your fovorite music on, VICTOR RECORDS McKAY&STRETTON Limited Phone M4 Nilion ei_i-i»_i-_a_s-_----__s-i-i-i_l>^eeiessii Keep Livestock Production At Peak ' USE WATKINS MINERAL FEEDS With most proteins hard tc get. It Is more important than ever before to feed a well-balanced mineral. Help your llve- jtock utlllre all the proteins they receive from farm grains by feeding a complete mineral mixture that contains all of the mineral elements necessary for .top production. The \Q vital Ingredients In Watklns Mineral reeds each have a definite Job to do. These minerals will bring you the name fine results as secured by many thousands of satisfied customers. SPENCER C. COLMAN «24 Victoris tt NILION, B. C. Why Put Up With faulty Radio Receptio-I JUST PHONI 1135 We will call and check your radio at your home. All radios repaired systematically with the LATEST TEST EQUIPMENT Nilsson's Radio Service There li no charge to call and estimate. - Phone 1135 803 Baker St. Nelson, B. a PLAYMOR DANCE /I AVOID THAT LAST MINUTE FUMIN' You can still order this year'i supply of coal tor delivery Next month winter weather begins In earnest. Be lure that you are not left out in the cold. NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY, LIMITED 35 -PHONE -35