{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2022-08-11","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1945-09-17","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0417686\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" a-\n1 *\"^*l_-__H_!\nPROBLEMS BIG FIVE WILL PACE\n;w\u00abgP\"*>-\n_\u2022 \u25a0\u25a0' Item* of tht European pea\\.war problims whloh'tht Big Five\nForeign Minister! expect to lettli ere Indicated on thli map. An International commission to govtrn Europe'i Inland waterways would ba\nparticularly Interested In the control of (1) the Kiel Canal which\nconnecti tha North Set with thi Baltic; (2) tha Rhine River; (S) tht\nDanube and (4) Oil Dardanelles, linking the Black Sea tnd tht Mediterranean. Thtn thert It tht final peace arrangements Involving tht\nold Balkan iitellltei of Hitler (a) and highlighting the troubles tf\nBulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Austria. Finland'i out (b) will alio\ncome up. Alio thi matter of Qermin'i Western boundaries have\nbeen left untettlid, with France planing to take over tht Rhlneland\nundtr tome lort ef International authority.\nisJioJ) Vrges \"Yes\"\note for\nuor Act Reform\nVM\u00abMUA, Stpt 18 (CP)-A\nw liquor act or a \"wholesale\nrevision ef tht present act\" waa\nurged by Rt Rtv. Horace E. Sexton, Anglican Bishop tf Britlih\nColumbia, In I public address\nhtrt today.\nHi urged hli hearen te vote\n\u2022Yes,\" ihould tht Government\nhold a plebiscite It tht Oct. 25\nProvincial election as to whether\nalcoholic bevtragel may be aerv-\ned with mull In public placet,\n' \"I im told on good authority,\" be\nlaid, \"that tht present act is not\n-.together workable. Our great\nneed la ln reform of our liquor\nlaw...\"\n\"If people tre going to drink, let\nthere be faculties for doing it more\ndecently .... Let us try to Improve a. system which seems deliberately or inadvertently rde*ign_d\nto make tht consumption of aloo-\nfrlll-VWHa'*-l \"\u00bb VtnW'tfttStm\ndlireputable is possible.\"\nfcrOULD MINIMIII ABUSES\nStating that the British \"pub\"\ntyitem may not Be perfect. Bishop\nSexton asserted it wai i great improvement on British Columbia's\nbeer parlors and .that returning servicemen reient dictatorship ai to\nwhit they are going to drink after\nexperiencing the freedom of the\nOld Country \"pub.\".\n\"In a free eountry every cittern\nIhould be able to order beer, wine\nor any other alcoholic beverage -\nio desired and should be permitted\nto have a drink with hli meals, in.\nstead ot retorting to hotel bedrooms or automobilei to Indulge in\nsecret drinking,\" he added.\nBishop Sexton said he believed\nthat many abuses of the liquor\nlaw would be \"greatly minimized\"\nor disappear If alcoholic drinks\nwere available in moderate quan\ntitles tt dance suppers u well as\nyrith meell In public plica.\n. He termed beer parlors \"guttling places,\" when beer consumed without food U \"a potent cause\nof drunkenness.\"\nDeclaring he waa not to bt regarded u tht friend of tht liquor interest! my more thtn\nthose who held opposite views\nwere to be regarded u tht sup.\nportejs \u00b0f bootleggers. Bishop\ned,thAt refjrm,.\n'^nor'Acf is tn \\ir-\n. gent necessity.\n\"tt the Government ihould wisely consult the electorate al to\nwhether alcoholic beveragei miy be\nserved with meali ln public places,\nI would idvise ill my hearers to\nreply, with t molt decided yes.\"\nHe laid further thit'\"while many\ngreat .Christian! ire teetotallers,\nperhaps the belt known total abstainer in our time wai Adolf Hitler; who certainly wu no paragon\nof virtue.\"\n$161,615,000\nHighway Program\nRecommended\nraamA, sepi n - -a\n\u00bblfJ7,\u00ab1S,000 hlghwiy program In\nWeitern Canada hai been recommended to the Dominion Government hy the United Statei-Alaska-\nPrairiei Highway Asociation.\nAt \u2022 meeting held here Frldiy the\nAiiocUtlon eStimited that the program would require 4,2711,000 min-\ndaya to conitrtict and would Involve\n6.707 mllei of road.\nTht program, officials laid,\nwould give ready acceaa to the main\ncltici, towns md pirki of the Prtl-\nTie Provincei ind Britlih Columbia\nMANITOBA MILEAGE\n1 UUuge In Manitoba would be 101\nat a coit of |17,5_J.OOO, Siikatche-\nwin 1,444 mllei st tU.000,000, Al-\nbarta 1,823 it $45,5M.0O0 and British Columbia 2740 it Mg.500,000.\nConitructlon of m tll-wetther\nhird-iurfice highway connecting\ntht Alaiki Highway route was\nrecommended to thi Provlnclil\nGovernment! of Manitoba, Silklt-\nchewin, Alberti and Britlih Columbia. Purpose of the road would\nbe to enrourage tourist traffic.\nA resolution wu adopted urging tht Dominion Government to\nlid thoet tnxloui to eslibliih tour\nist facilities tn tht Northwest Territories, the Yukon md Northern\nBritlih Columbia.\nQUICKIES . . . Sy Km Riynolds\n\"Yeu'ri right, deer, I ihei.lt'\nhave t hobby. Remind mt ti\nlook tn tht Nilien Daily Ntwi\nWint Adt for I timer.'.\"\nPUBLIC RELATIONS\nCHIEF RETIRING\nOTTAWA, Sept 16 (CP) \u2014 Joseph W. G. Clerk, 49, dlrectcr-ln-\nchlefof public relation! tor the\narmed forces, has resigned his pot\nto return to business lite, a Joint announcement from Defence Minliter\nAbbott md Air Minister Gibson said\ntonight.\nThe. resignation will become effective In October and the exect\ndate will be announced later.\nThe Ministrri laid, they received\nthe resignation \"with regret\", Mr.\nfcbbott added that the lervlcei were\nlorry to tee Mr. Clark go.\n\"We Will misi him greatly and\nwe appreciate the pains ht has taken to tee that his department la\nworking smoothly before be leaves.\"\nHe added that Mr. Clark'i work\ncould not be over-estimated In the\ntelling of the story of the building,\nfighting and demobilizing of the\narmed forces. Through Mr. Clark's\nefforts, he aid, a day-to-day record ln word, picture and sound was\navailable on_Uie tervlce effort.\nCALL HIM ALPHA\nNOQALES, Art-, Sept. II (At*)\n\u2014 Tony Papathoodorokoumount-\nourogiar-akopouloa, Jr., wm born\nlast WMk to proud pirenti, Mr,\n\u2022ad Mrt. (read above), Senior.\nft*\nm %*&*\nN.ils<.n Lions Club\neUcttlvet Charter\u2014Pat}* S.\nM.LA. Fights for\nIneomt Tax, Benefit.\u2014Page J.\nAir Hsroos Honored\nbi Britain.\u2014Pago S.\nI0CSLT\nBORDER CLAIMS\nBEFORE\nBIG-5 TODAY\nLONDON, Bipt. 16 (AP)-Yu\ngoiliv and Italian reprtlintatlvet\nflew to London todty, armed with\nconflicting clilma on tht pert of\nTrleite, the province ef Vtntlll\nGlulla and thi Istrlan Penlniuli,\nto be laid tomorrow before the\nBig Five Council of Foreign Mills,\nllrttft.. .....\nThe Big Five will ieek an iml-\nciblo lettlement of' the Ittllin-\nYugoslav border dlipute, a lource\not itralned relitlom tlntf tht tnd\nof tht Flnt Great Wir.\nDiplomatic quarters expressed the\nbelief that the first big clash between British-American and Russian interests at the conference\nmight develop over thit Issue.\nBritain\nInterested\non Elections\nBy ROM MUNRO\nCanadian Preu ttaff Writer\nLONDON, Sept IS (CP Cable)-\nEuropean countries tre preparing\nfor general elections to choose new\nParliaments for tha flnt time since\nthe. German irmiel swept over the\ncontinent md here ln Britain, where\nSocialism rode to power last July,\npolitical observer! are keenly\nwatching development! across fix\nChannel.\nThit Fall at least tlve European\ncountries go to the polls with tht\nFrench elections Oct. 21 the mott\nsignificant vote. Norway chooses a\nnew Parliament on Oct 8 and tiny\nLuxembourg votes Oct. 10, although\nthere is a possibility of a postpone-\nment. In Yugoslavia a general election has been called by Marshall\nTito for Nov. 11 and. Czechoslovakia's complicated election procedure' mutt be completed in time for\nParliament to meet aa scheduled\nOtLSS.\nMANY NEW PARTII8\nIn tht liberated European countries there it t great resurgence ol\n\" during\ndeveloped from the resistance movements ire striving to win popular\napproval -\nThen tn unlikely to be my\nWinter election! but Belgium il expected to go to Sit polls ln March\nand Holland will probably vote ln\nApril. Denmark il lilted to have\nSpring elections, and to it Poland\nwhich is gradually getting its political situation straightened out\nThe muddled situation in'Greece\nprobably will not bt cleared up sufficiently to hold a vote until the\nSpring. The problem it present Is\nme of extending the authority ot\nth* Government In Athens to the\nprovincei to enable tret flections\nto be conducted.\ntn Austria no ditt hai yet been\nset for elections. Thi provisional\ngovernment of Dr. Karl Banner U\ntitnbllihed la the Runian lone and\nH U cut off hy demarcation linei\nfrom the British, American tnd\nFrench tones.\nIt is generally believed thit elec\ntioni will not be nnctiontd by Britain and tht United Statet in tome\nBalkan countrict-whlch ire In the\nRuasian tone in Influence\u2014until\npeace treatiei with them are concluded. The council of Foreign Min-\nUteri li scheduled to draw up these\ntreaties durldg Its current conference in London.\nONLY RETAILERS\nCOMPLAIN, SAYS\nFOOD CHAIRMAN\nButchers Give Away\nMeat to Avoid Waste;\nOpjjbsltion Grows \u2022\n\u00aby Tht etntdlM Ft*'..;\nEvidence of Canadian meat deil-\ners' dissatisfaction With tht new\nsystem ot meat rationing continued\nto pile up during the weekend ti\nretailers prepared to place thilr\nprotests before the Prices Board\nnext Wednesday, but K. W. Tiylor,\nthe Prjcei Board's Deputy Chairman for Food, said in Ottawa the\n(inly. objections to meet rationing\nhid com* from the retailen.,\nMr. Taylor said letteri and tele-\ngramt received by tht Prlcei\nBoard Indicated \"nothing but\ncommendation from every elm\nof tht community In touch wth\nui with tht exception of retailor..\" He uld ht had received\nbetween (0 and 30 letteri from\ncitizen and ill approved rationing except ont Who contended\nCtnada had no need for export\ntrade anyway.\nTRAOI MEAT\nFOR COUPONS\nAbe Lcvine, Moncton, N.B., melt\ndealer, on Sttiitdiy gtvt tway Mt\npoundi of bologna, 200 pounds of\nfrankfurters and 200 pounds of chic*\nken loaf to customers who gavt up\nration coupons and tokens. Otherwise, Levine uid, ht feared tht\nmeat Would spoil because customers\ndeclined to surrender couponi and\nalio pay for it.\nIn Vancouver, Moore's Delicatessen gtvt tway pork loaves, ham\nloaves aryi veil tnd cheese loaves\nto customers who surrendered tour\nmeat tokens.\nRefusal of consumers to expend\ncouponi for cooked meat \u2014 they\npreferred to keep thilr coupons for\nweekend roasta\u2014led to widespread\ncomplaint! ot wtlttge ind to a\npromise by Finance Minister Ililey\nthat t change in coupon valutg for\ncooked meats would be considtied.\n.',\nHon. N. A. McLarfy\nFormer Stale\nSecretary, Dies\nOTTAWA, Sipt. 18 (CP) - Boa.\nNorman A. McLarty, SS. former\nStat* Secntiry ln tht Government\not Prlmt Minliter Mackentli King,\ndied suddenly of a heart attack at\nhii home here early today.\nTht former Minister, who resigned from tilt Government shortly before tht last general election and\nretired from politics, had appeared\n\u25a0old-line .There wert nj. further\nit IffiW *te_ Ko-tfWB WBt\n^eory Airmen Go\nto Jail\nfor Forty Winks\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Sept.\nN (CP) \u2014 Two lirmen from the\nRCAF ilr station at Boundary Bay,\nnear ben, walked Into New Wot-\nminster Police Station today and\nasked \"whit do you have to do to\nget Into Jail\"\nAfter I night of celebrating, tht\nairmen, umble to ttnd accommodation ln hotali decided they would\ngo to tht police itatlon tt catch t\nt.w hours ileep. \u25a0\n'Tht Police Department provided\nthem with the iccommoditlon thty\n* in ted.\nHorror Camp Victims lo Testily\nas Nazis'Trials Open Today\nLU-N-ilHO. Sept IS (AP|-\nJn.\u00bbf Kramer, Director of th* nt-\ntorioui Bitten eeneentrttton\nr\u00abmp, Md 47 Elite Quird henchmen will go en trill tomorrow\nwhew en Allied trlbunil alta for\nthe flnt time In lodgment ef the\nNlll horror cimps.\nThey were lodged In celll ht this\nmedlevil city todiy while \u25a0 Prltlm\nmilitary court completed InMMn-'\nute trlil preparation. Conviction\ncan meen death by \"ranging nr\n\u2022hooting, or\u2014at the1 discretion of the\ninurt Imprisonment up to life,\nconfutation ot VPfttif of mere\nfine\nWhile the ilifinfliifhinrrirt in\ntheir celli, trucks brought nearly t\nicon of wltnueei scroti Lueneberg\nHeath from BtlMn lUelf. Th* wit-\nneaeei did net come from the horror\ncompound, long since burned down,\nbut from neighboring military bar*\nrocks, where they have been recovering from iteration and di-\nThe itlnking evil that wm tht\ntot of Relun> prlioneri has htto\ntranilated tap thi formil legillsrn\nof \"violation of the law and ulaget\nof war,\" bui the evidence will be\na complete recital. Illuttreted ei\nmolhn picture of th* drgridlllon\ntnd dfjfi br itarvitkm, typhus tnd\nother iifmet undtr tht Krui-B if\nIrt Prices\nofficial* had announced Saturday a\n\"sweeping lnvestlgition\" of reports\nthat Montreal ind District butch.\nen wir* going to Ignore rationing\nregulations hid been conducted.\nOnly three alleged Infractions were\ndlicovered in Montreal Saturday.\nONI HAM FOR\nONI RESTAURANT\nBom* Ottawa butchen Slid thty\nwert forced to throw meet away\nSiturdiy owing to tht low tbb ln\nlalei. They hivt decided against i\nprotest itrlke pending the outcome\nof Wednesdty'i conference between\nmeat trade representative! and the\nPricei Boird. Butchers in Pembroke, Ont., Northwest of Ottawa,\nhave decided to don next Siturdiy\nunleM tht meat rationing il modified.\nAt Canada'i lecond ment rationing plan entered iti second week,\nreitaurant, hotel and cafe owners\nin Brentford, Ont, announced that\nthey had called a protest meeting\nOne reitaurant operator complained\nthat th* number of meat coupons\nallowed him wai 11, lufficient to\nbuy ont cooked htm.\nSome butchen In Brantford ire\nreported to be Ignoring tht re\ntlon regulation! In part or alto\ngithtr.\nA luggeitlon mide It t Chathim,\nOnt, meeting of 000 Weitern -Ontario butchers that all rationing\nequipment be ttnt back to the\nPricei Board found little fivor with\nJohn King, Preiident ot tht Toronto Mett Dealer.' Aisoclation, who\nsaid there was\"no poisibility ot his\nauociition following mlL\nStrikes Threaten\nIn More Plants\nWINDSOR, Ont, Stpt 18 (CP)-\nStrikt Committees wire orgmlied\ntonight by Loral IM of tht United\nAutomobile Workeri (C.I.O) in\nprepiritlon tor ponlble lympithy\nitrlke ictlon in thi walkout Involving 10.000 production employeei of\nthi Ford Motor Compiny of Cinadi\nLimited called tait Wedneidiy by\nII AW. Local JOO,\nDate tor itriku tmong thi 8,000\nLocal 199 memben ln M Windier\nplinli employing 1X000 workeri\nwill be subject to rroommtndiUon\not tht U.A.W. Policy Cotamlttet\nIn Windsor lad ipproval ot Ike\nInternational Executlvt Boird of\ntht Union, i ipokMman Mid tonight Strlkt eotii hurt\nilrtidy been taken In IM pllnti.\nIncluding thit of Chryiler Corporation which emplnyi -.000 men. Th*\nother 11 employ * total ef more\n504 SERVICEMEN\niOARD TRAINS\n.=OR HOMETOWNS\nHALIFAX, Sept. 18 (OP) -\nHomeward bound after yeari\nfighting thilr eountry'i battle\novencii, a group of SOS Cinadlan\niirvlcsmen wire ' on Dominion\n\u2022oil tonight after their arrival\nhire iboird thi hoipltal ihlp Lldy\nNelion avtr tht weekend, \/\nDlumbtrkitlon begin thli\nmorning, with 48 men from Military Dlitrlct No. 8 (Neva Sootla\nand Prlnc* Edward liltnd) going\nMhtrt first. Thty were followed\nby mn frem all parte of th* Dominion.\nHtr pMiertger Hit was predom-\nImntly mtdl up of Army veter-\n, tni but there were 49 airmen tnd\n; t ftw iillon aboard n will.\nill in i ' '\nMcLAnTY\nin excellent health Siturdiy it tht\nwedding of hli daughter, Sheila,\nwK> married Lieut. John McCaugh-\ney, of Ottawa, t member of the\nRoyal Canadian Navy.\nLater at homt ht gavt no Indication ot illness. During thi light\nhowever, he got out of bed and fell.\ndying ilmost immediately.\nRev. A. Ian Burnett, Minliter of\nSt Andrew's Church, who officiated at the wedding informed a shocked congregation of the death ot one\nof Its most esteemed members.\nHit widow, formerly Dorothy Mc-\nColl, daughter ot J. & McCoU of Toronto, ind hli younger diughter,\nBarbara, wert it home ind the\nnewly-mirried couple who had\nstarted on their honeymoon returned from their-journey. '-\nWORKED FOR VETERANS\nTht funeral service will be held\nTuesday is SL Andrew's Church\nand the body will be taken to To-,\nronto for cremation.\nSine* retirement from the Government, Mr. McLarty, native of St.\nThomas, Ont, had been busy with\nphilanthropic and literary organli\nntions, pirticulirly in effort! to assist men ind women returning from\noverseas. ,\nHt wu \u2022 mm whoie towering\nfigure, hippy smile tnd hit never-\nfailing humor, spread gaiety among\nall who knew him. Hli compiny\nilwiyt ittnd ready to do tnythlng I\nTo Mr. McLirty public lift wu t\nduty and when ha decided to re\ntire, he i|ld:\n1 hav* been In Pirliiment tor 10\nyttrt ind i Minliter for six md I\nthink I have done my ihire. but I\nlawyi itind ready to do inythlng I\ncm to batter th* lot of th* returned\nmm md women.\"\nElected In 1S3S u Liberal member\nfor Essex West, which Includes pert\nof Windsor, ht Oiled three dlttarent\nportfolio*\u2014Pottmuter General, Labor md State Secretary.\nOf then ht alwayi Instated his\nmora thin two yein u Libor Minister, from 1SJ8-41. tt the start of the\nwir were tht hardest\nJAPAN'SWAR\nCRIMINALS\nTOKYO* Sept. 11 (Af\u00bb)- it-\npan'i mllltirlita orowded Yoko.\nhimi'i prlion todiy ind with thi\nteehnlcil irreit af Shlgenorl To\ngo,who It Foreign Minliter helped plungi hit nation Into t dim-\ntroui war\u2014thi manhunt for tip.\nrung wir criminal suipecti wai\nneirly ended. , -\nG\u00abn. MacArthur lummoned Japan's Premier Hguhl-Kuni to hii\nHeadquarters tnd. It was believed\nhe told the Prince the ume grim\nfacts laid down Saturday to the\nnow-censored Japanese press.\nThat wu \u00ab blunt itatement that\nJapan wu * batten nttlon, not ah\nequal of thi Allies; hence Hlgashi-\nKuni'i Government could not negotiate with the vlctorloui powers\nbut would do as It wu told.\nIMPOUND ASSETS OF FORMER\nENEMIES > , ,\nWilli Jsptn's S,000,000-man home\narmy mora thin halt dlurmed. Admiral Halsey innounced hii Third\nFleet demolition iquids had dismantled th* once-formidable coastal defences South md East at Tokyo.\nGen. MacArthur also ordered tht\nJapanese to Impound tht asseti of\nformer enemy nations\u2014 Germany,\nItaly, Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary,\nRomania and Slam\u2014tnd to preserve in good condition thaw of tht\nUnited Nations\nThe men filing into their cells in\nthi three-storey Yokohama prison\nwere changed indeed from the days\nwhen they rampaged through the\nPacific.\nOne General professed to hav*\nopposed the wir, an Admiral Mid\nthe Navy sought only peace md not\non* among than would stand up\nmd admit responsibility either tor\nthe conflict or atrocities.\nOnly Hideki Tojo, th* fallen dictator, would, admit responsibility\ntor war md even ht Insists thit\nhistory will den* him of the stigma of I wir crimlml.\nTojo, recovering qWcWy from \u2022\nbotched suLpidt tttemft wi\nhit\nu hii wound win permit lid ;\nqueers cm b* trrangtd.\nCan't Decide Which\nMan She Wants\nOAKLAND, Calif., Sept 18 (AP)\n\u2014Nivy Lt Jamei tt Cales, Jr., faced an uncertain marital future Siturdiy ifter i itralned reunion with\nhis pretty blonde wife, Laurie, who\nremarried after Cales wu officially\nreported killed tn actlon.\n\"You're broar* minded, Milter,\"\nL.urie told the Nivy flier yester-\ndiy iter he arrived by ilr from\nJipan where he wu freed from t\nprison camp. Ht uw for tht first\ntlmt their baby boy.\nLaurie hu not indicated which\nhusband she wanti\u2014Lt. Cilei or\nArmy Lt. Etnn P. Bernstein, wounded European veteran, who hu tiled\nsuit for tnnulment but hu not definitely uld he wanti to give her\nup.\n'This Ii going to take \u2022 long\ntitae I've married two wonderful\nfellows,\" Laurie said after Lt Cales\ntold her he wanted to remain married to her.\n120-Mile Wind\nWrecks Blimp Base;\n2 Die, 50 Hurt\ni \u25a0 \u25a0 * \u25a0 I\n. MIAMI, Flo., Sept. 16 (AP)\u2014Domogs from wind ondf\nflame In lost night's hurricane was estimated at $50,000,000\ntoday with the greatest loss at the United States Navy's Rich*\nmond blimp base where three great hangars collapsed, burned\nand destroyed 366 airplanes and 25 patrol blimps.\nThe loss at the blimp base alone was between $30,000,000\nand $40,000)000, a Navy spokesman said.. An exact figure\nwill be determined by a Board*\"\nof Inquiry novv Investigating\nthe accident In which one man\ndied.\nFifty lallon war* Injured, only\na few of them lufficlently ta be\nsent to hospital. Hirry M. Schutt.\not Mltini, Civilian Chief at fit j\nbase wu killed.\nTh* 90-foot-hlgh roof* of tht\nthree hinjin \u2014 lirgeit tingle-\nipin wooderi itructurei In tht\nworld \u2014 eolliptad ai hurrlcme\nwlndt tf 110 mllei an hour howled icrou tht itatlon.\nPlanes iheltered within their\n1100-foot length md 320-foot width\nburit into flame u wreckage tell\nupon them md the three itructurei\nwent up in flames. Tht mm wire\ninjured u they fought tht flames\nUt tht roaring itorm.\nTURNS TO If A\nTht death toll itood it two tonight u tht itorm whipped near\nDiytom Beach, headed back toward\nth* sea. Tha other death was, a\nRondurm seaman who drowned\nwhile attempting to rescue his dog\naboard tht storm-foundering two-\nmuted schooner Icaros. '\nA tete afternoon weather idvli-\nory reported tht itorm -still blowing at 75 mllei tn hour over t\n\u2022mill irt*.\n\"Northent itorm wimlngt hivt\n' bun ordered 'North of Jickson-\nvllle (Florida) to Capt HUteris,\"\nKM\nrt of the lUn-m hid ipent\nIti main fury, howevet, ft it battered acrou the keyi with a vidoui\nsideswipe st Miami md rampaged\nacrou tht Everglades. \/\nRAILWAY PIONEER DIB\nMONTREAL. Qui- Bept IS- A\npioneer in railway dining car service md an officer and employee\nof the Canadian Pacific Hallway for\nMi yean, William Arthur Cooper\ndied here suddenly thli morning In\nhit TSth year.\nHt wu manager ot the C.P.R.'s\nsleeping, dining ind parlor car\ndepartment from 1013 until 1S3S\nwhen he retired.\n300 Canadians\nFrom Hong Kong\nte!\nBy WILLIAM STEWART\nMANILA, Sept IS (CP Cable)-\nMore than BOO Ctnidlin prisoner!\nliberated from Japanese camps,\nwhere they were taken ifter Hong\nKong's fall Christmas Day, 1941, are\nexpected to leave here Tueiday on\ntheir homeward Journey by sea. j\nThe group excludes 80 hoipltal\ncases who will remain under medical care until 1 Canadian hospital\nship arrives ln tht Philippine* to\npick them up.\nThirty two other Canadiin prisoners, among the first to reach her*\nfrom Japanese campi, await air pillage to th* United State* md Canada.\nWith only I imall trickle of O*.\nnadions arriving here from tht Japanese home Islands became of bad\nflyiflg weather, Tuesday'! evacua-\ntlon party will leave th* fl\u00bbn_tl\u00ab\u00ab|\nsection it the reception camp here\nalmost bar*.\n15? Million USs.\nTourist Dollar\nWASHINGTON, Sept. VKKTr--\nAmericin tourist! irt expected te\nspend $159,000,000 in Canada thi*\nyeir white Canadian visitor! are\nspending ibout f-3,000,000 to t\u00bb\nUnited States, Semtor June* Mead\n(Dem.-N. Y.) uid today. Tha Department of Commerce eitimitet,\nhe said in a statement, represent a\nreturn to tht peik pre-war yeirs.\n-\u00ab\u2014\u2014-\u2014_-__\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u2014__.\n2 DIE IN BLAST\nCLYDEBANK, Scotland, Bept IS\n(CP)\u2014A blinding explosion ripped\nBritain'! largest battle-hip, the \u00ab,-\n000-ton H.M.S. Vanguard, ln a fitting-out basin here tonight killing\ntwo workeri md injuring itx\notheri.\nNips Sign Hong\nKong Surrender\nJ-*\nHONG KONQ, Sapt 18 (CP)-\nAs every winhlp In thi hirbor\nRATTLESNAKES HIGHLIGHT BURIAL\nMi\/\"\n1.000.\nTht union ipokwmm Mid\nmembers ot Local IM tre inrnoui\n\u2022a Imraainle wilkout but\nipMkM urpd rutralnt md Mid\ntiny ihoaM twtlt i duWoa of th*\nPoUy CoOfsjlttM u to \u2022\nsic ttme *_\u2022\u00bb*,\nRESUME CABLE\nSERVICE\nTO HONG KONG\nVANCOUVER, Sept lS-Rieump-\ntka af cable nrrl-* to Hong Kong\nwent Into tttoct Stturdiy, It wu\nleirnid from Cuxdten Pacific Til-\nigrn-l btr* who racelved the id-\nvice from Imperlil Ciblei. All\ncluau tt ctbtet md telegrimi miy\nbt not, with pra-wir ritu pre-\nvilllng. Par the praunt time bail.\nMl* mtutgu win bl limited to\nthou uctrtalntng ficti md ix-\nohmgtag IlitolidsTlwi. CP.R. Tite-\nripht I\nTht fiKhful tf tht Dolly Pend Churth of Ood turreunded by \u2022\npushing crowd ef eurloui, bury Srothir Liwli Peed u he hid wish-\ned\u2014fondling tvte hli open euket tht rittlurteki whloh killed him.\nPreechir Ford died m tht ruurt tf iniki bite* r*e*lv*d during * ier.\nvlo* Mild n\u00ab*r Oiliy, Tinn, it whleh miki handling wu a highlight\nHi **rrtlmi*d to prmeh fu 10 minute* and died a* W later.\n\u25a0 \" \u00abi\nfind 21-gun ulutei, tht Union\nJick wu raised In '.In courtyard\nef tht Government Houu today\nafter Jipinese comminden formally Surrendered the Hong Kong\nand Kowloon area*.\nSurrender wu received by.\nRur Admiral Cull Hircourt, Brl.\ntllh Comminder-ln-Chlef In this\nraglon.\nMil-Gen. Umeklchl Okada, Japanese Hong Konk commander, tnd\nVice Admiral Rultako Fujiti, South\nChina Fleet Commander, signed th*\nunconditional lurrender document!\nfor Nippon.\nTh* ceremony took plice it th*\nGovernment House overlooking\nHong Kong Bey. Ironically th* edifice wu rebuilt md modernised by\nthe Jipeneu ifter th*y occupied\nIhe city becetue th* old Britlih\nstructure hid uggtd from pre-war\nbomb shelter! built undernetth lh\nRoyil Marlnu, Atistrillin Air\nPorct mm. Hong Kong volunteers\nmd Indiin troopi participated 1ft\nth* colorful surrender ceremonies,\nArctlghts impended from in over;\nlooking gallery Illuminated thi\nscene. .\nIn signing Admiral Hircourt wu\nflanked by Ml).-Om Pm Hwa Ku*.\nrepresenting Chim; Col. Adriin\nWilliamson repreientlng Lt-Gen.\nAlbert Wedemeier. United Statu\nCommander ta China: Cept Wallec*\nCrwry of Vincouver, of th*\nCanidlin Nivy, md official\nThe Weather\nTtmp*rttUT*t:\nSundiy, Max. SST, mln SI, i\ntract.\nSiturdiy, Max IT. Min, SIS. rata\nSS Inch.\nroncail' Kooteaay \u2014 ModUaM. 'i\nwind* Plrtly cloudy, becomlM\ntloudy Mondiy ilternoon. Continue\nlag cool\nl____j______\n 'A-.\n\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1943\n- -'\u25a0'\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 ' \"T \"\n(her Prlcei, Improved Stock\nirk Top Elko Auction\nCRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. It-\n\u25a0 At prices generally higher than the\nf Open market 951 head of (eeder\nStittle brought $83,192.79 Saturday\nBit the annual Waldo Stockbreeder!\nH Auction at Elko, -In comparison\nf with 1944's total ol $29,110, lor 666\nI head. It was the Association's most\n\\ successful auction to date. Top price,\nJ $18 a'hundred weight, was paid by\nJ Tritei-Woods, Fernie for the first\nf prize calf of the junior clubs.\n- All animals entered were sold by\nf tlose of the auction except one cow\n\".'Which was shot when it was injur-\nI ed and the third prize calf which\nI the owner refused to sell. High\n* general price was $10.70 for a lot\nI of 13 steers and for a lot of four\nI calves, while the average price per\n\\ bvindredweight was around $8.\nI Largest single transaction of the\n1 sale was a lot of 26 cows at $8.50 a\n, hundredweight amounting to $2328.\n'SHIP TO MONTREAL\nFarthest shipment at conclusion\nof the sale was to Montreal and a\nI second lot went to Vancouver with\nI wbit animals going to Alberta for\nr finishing. Among competitive bid-\nI ders present and buying were H.\np Cohen of Lethbridge. A. Green of\nTaber, W. Johniton of Southern. Alberta, Nat Meltjer, A. L. Bryant, M.\nVandenburg, Ivan Staple! end W,\nSpeeri of Creiton, 'L Malflola of\nFernie and representatives of F,\nBurni and Co. DeNoon and Panlow,\nKetchen Packing Company, all of\nCalgary and Trltes-Wood of Fernie.\nJack Aye of Baynes Lake managed the sale as Association President,\nJack Durno, Calgary was auctioneer\nand William McQillivray, Victoria\ngraded the animals.\nImmediate Canadlen Pacific Railway Service for shipping out animals was made available on the adjacent track, and special C.P.R. service wa. supplied for bringing In\nentries from the Columbia Valley\nover the Kootenay Central earlier\nin the week. Other entries were\ntrucked and herded in from all\nparts of the district, with emphasli\non the Waldo-Newgate district\nwhich started its association sever,\nal years ago.\nQuality of animals was noticeably improved. Andy MacDonald,\nRoosville, won first, Gordon Earl\nsecond, Marlon Earl third and D.\nChivers, Waldo, fourth in the Junior\ncalf competition.\nReminds Veterans\nCanObtain y\nAdvances at Banks\nVeterans waiting for their gratuities can obtain advances from the\nbanks, H. A. Doak, Manager of th*\nBank of Montreal Branch at Nelson, told the Board of Trade at the\nHume Friday. He made the itatement after hearing Charles Defleux, Director of the Vancouver\nSun Veterans Bureau, say In a\nspeech that veterans had to wait\nfrom three to four months for their J\ngratuities.\nSalmo Bucket\nBrigade Fights\nFire; Loss $700\nSlocan Park\nOldllmer,\n[Mrs- Crebbin, Dies\nMri. Annie Darling Crebbln, resident of Slocan Park for the past\u00ab\nyean, died there Saturday at the\nage of 85, after a lengthy illness.\nMri. Crebbln, who would have celebrated her 86th birthday on Bept\nit, was postmistress at Slocan Park\nBorn In Port Hope, Ont., she came\nto Nelson in 1900 and moved to\nSlocan Park two years later. Her\nhusband, Willam Crebbln, died\nSept. 8, 1-24.\nShe Is survived by two daughters,\nMrs. Percy Jones of Trail and\nPearl R Crebbln at home.\nFuneral Services\n[ (or R.Wiseman,\nMichel Oldtimer\nf** NATAL, B.C. - The funeral ol\nRichard Wiseman, 70, who died In\nthe hospital after a long illness,\ntook place at the Michel Anglican\nChurch. Rev. A. Mercer of Fernie\n.officiated.\n: jjl(r, Wiseman wu born in the city I attended in a body to pay last trif\n' '\"bf'Yorkahire, England, in 1875. j bute to one of their departing mem-\nto the Kootenay District, spending\nclose to 30 years in Michel.\nHe was an ardent football supporter and acted in the capacity of Secretary-Treasurer of the Michel\nFootball Club for many years until\nfootbal folded up in the Crow's Nest\nPass and the East Kootenay & few\nyears ago. He was also an active\nmember of the Michel R.A.O.B., and\nheld a high office until forced to\ngive up taking an active part in\nthe lodge due to failing health. Until only a short time previous he\nwas employed bs company check-\nweighman for a number of years.\nMembers of the Michel RA.OB\nHe'came to Canada in\nv\nToiST-Tifl\n7\" Jew things would have hurt\n\u25a0 'Horace Walpole more than to\n\u25a0have been told that he was a\n'='\u25a0- bad critic. Yet, according to Ste*\n. \u00abhen Gwynne, his biographer,\n\u2022> that Is exactly what he was.\n\u25a0 -Though a great reader he had\n. . no love for what is best in lit*\ntrature. He did vnlue Shake-\nI jpeare, but the only aspect of\n| Shakespeare's genius of which\n.;. he shows real appreciation is\n_ represented by Fa .staff. He\nn; .-called A Midsummer Night'B\nDream \"forty times more non-\nrt-aensical than the worst transudation, ot any Italian opera-\n8* boblcs\" For contemporary work\n-\"' TPqpe was his standard; and\n\u00bb' \"though he felt Gray's greatness\nto the full, It fs difficult to he\nsure that this was not chiefly\nbecause Gray was, in a sense,\nhli own discovery. Fielding\npjeased him but he condescended to Fielding much as he condescended to Garrlck- Sterne he\nchose to despise. He attacked\n\u25a0u;.:with some justice, Johnson's\nr,. pompous vocabulary, but it\n, never occurred to him that\n\u201e,., Goldsmith, In full oposition to\n*\"' thU 'fashion for verbosity, was\n\u25a0* \u25a0 writing an English purer, sup-\n-*' pier, simpler and more alivo\nnr than Addison had ever achieved.\nt CeOOERHAM^WoRTS\n\u00ab\u2022- \u25a0 Limited\nTORONTO,-ONTARIO\n100C andibcrs. The pallbearers, chosen from\n1 the R.A.O.B. membership of Michel, were J. Cassandra, T. Slmont,\nS. Weaver, W. Duncan, J. C. Smith,\nJ. Hamer, Sr., and Ft Martin.\nHe Is survived by a wile and a\nson in England.\nA Salmo bucket brigade Saturday\nnight battled for five hours a tire\nthat completely destroyed the barn\nof Mrs. B. Chernoff's farm. B.C.\nForest Service men helped combat\nthe flames.\nAll livestock and other buildings\nwere saved from the blase, which\nbroke out abput 9:'_0 p.m. Value of\nthe barn and hay destroyed was\nestimated at $700.\nThe fire attracted scores to the\nfarm site near the airport, about\nIVt miles from the town.\nUrges Wharf\nImprovement\nfor Excursions\nThe moonlight excursion without\n\u25a0 doubt would bi part of thi Mid*\nsummer Bonsplel, Roy Sharp, Civic\nCentra Commissioner, told '-the\nBoard of Trade at the Hume Friday,\nIn urging that something be done to\nprovide proper wharf facilities.\nThi highlight of the Bonsplel,\npreparations for the trip would be\nsimplified If the wharf could be repaired. Mr. Sharp wai reporting on\nthe Bonipiel to the Board which\nhad charge of entertainment.\n\u25a0\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nBlaylock Shows\nImprovement\nDecided Improvement hai been\nshown during the last few days by\nS. G. Blaylock, who has been seriously ill for the past month at his\nNorth Shore home.\nChairman of the Board of Directors of the Consolidated Mining <*-\nSmelting Company, Mr. Blaylock\nhas been residing at Willow Point\nsince early Spring when ha retired\nas President Of the Company.\nPackers' Strike\n\"Unjustified\"\nTORONTO, Sept 16 (CP) \u2014\nWalkout of the \"beef gang\" at Toronto plant of Canada Packers last\nJuly\u2014which led to sympathy\nstrikes In packing plants across\nCanada\u2014\"was unjustified, and In\nviolation of the agreement\" between Union and Company, a\nBoard of Arbitration finds In Its\nreport made publio tonight.\nThe report, signed by Mr, Justice\nJ. G. Glllanders, as Chairman, E. B.\nJolllffe, Board Member chosen by\nthe Union, and L. A. Forsyth for\nthe Company, recommends that the\nCompany, In conjunction with the\nUnion, \"should examine carefully\nthe situation on the beef floor\u2014\nwith a view, lt it seems desirable to\ndo so, of reorganising and re-arranging the operations of the floor\nso that co-operative and co-ordinated effort toward full production\nwhich appears to prevail In other\noperations at the plant should extend to these operations, and that, so\ntar as is reasonably possible, the\nlauiei of the present disaffection\nshall be removed.\"\nThe report notes that at the time\nof the beef gang walkout, \"it was\nthe act of the employees who took\npart therein, arid, at that stage, not\nauthorized, condoned, or approved\nby the Union.\" \u2022\t\nSgt. F. Castle\nArrives Back\nFrom Overseas\nWi. Presents\nFarewell Gift\nto Mrs. GtlloH\nSOT. P. CASTLE\nSgt. F. Castle of Nelson wu among a draft of soldiers who\ncrossed the Atlantic on the Cam-\neronla, and arrived ln Vancouver\nFriday.\nA caretaker at the Nelson Arm-\norles when he enlisted, Sgt. Castle\nwas married overseas. Sgt. Castle's\nbrother married an English girl\nafter the last war. Later he died as\na result of gas suffered ln the war,\nand when Sgt, Castle went overseas he called to see his brother's\nwidow, and subsequently they were\nmarried.\nSgt. Castle la visiting at the home\nof a daughter by a previous marriage while waiting for his wife to\narrive from England.\nMrs. I. M. fJlllot, First Vice-Pre..\nWent of the Woman's Auxiliary to\nthe Active Forces was presented\nWith a farewell gift Friday night\nat a meeting at the Civic Centre\nMrs. James Dawson, Second Vice-\nPresident, presented the gift on behalf of the memberi.\nMrs. Glllott, who li one of the\noriginal memberi of the Auxiliary,\nis leaving Nelson to reside In Vancouver. She was also presented with\na bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Frank\nCameron, who was welcomed baek\nafter several years absence,,\nPlans were made for parcels to be\nsent to the servicemen who will be\noverseas for Christmas. The foremost difficulty ln this project was\nthat the files could not be utilised\nsince so many of the servicemen\nhave returned to Canada. It .was decided tq_appeal to the public for addresses of sons and relatives over-\nteas.\nGeneral arrangements for a tag\nday to be held this month were\ncompleted.\nA social hour was held, Mrs. Q.\nSutherland and Mrs. R. Keffer serving tea. Mrs. H. H. Currle presided.\nCRANBROOK, BC, Sept. It\nHirry Gammon, a resident here for\nil years, was unanimously chosen\ncandidate for the Cranbrook Riding\nby thi C.CF. it a nominating con\nventlon here thli afternoon,\nHe Is a locomotive engineer with\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway, and\nhas been an active trade union\nworker with the Brotherhood of\nLocomotive Engineers, serving as\ntheir chairman and committee\n'member.\nHis name wai proposed by James\nSims, Cranbrook, and seconded by\nJ. McGregor, Klmberley. In aceept.\ning he laid he was a novice as a\ncandidate but considered the election should be fought on Issues and\nnot on personalities.\nThe meeting agreed the Dlitrlct\nExecutive, T. M. Anderson, H. M.\nBaker, Trevor Evani, all of Klmberley and J. A. Geneat, Cranbrook.\nshould be the nucleus of the campaign committee. j\nRev. J. H. Matthewi,Trf.P, will be\nIn the three East Kootenay ridings\nof Columbia, Fernie and Cranbrook\nthe first 1] days of October to assist\nIn CCF. campaign!.\nChairman of the convention was\nT. M. Anderson of Klmberley and\nsneclal guest speaker was Arthur\nTurner, M.L.A, of Vancouver East\nconstituency.\nJunior, Intermediate\nPractice Tuesday\nJunior and Intermediate\nplayers will practice again\nball\nwill practice again this\nTuesday. The Intermediates ara attempting to line up one more game I Baltimore\nPlayoff Scores\nINTERNATIONAL LEAQUI\nMontreal &\n[before hanging up their ipikei for\nthe season.\nPlayers asked to turn out Include\n: Ron Nash, Jack Harry, Buzz Mb-v\n: Donald, Bob MacDonald, Don Bu-\nj ehar.ni., Alec Broslno, Qicar Chrii-\nI tensor.. Ken Highland, Johnny Ba-\n! chynski, Herb Pitt*. Ron Stuart,\nMickey Maglio, Ron Cathcart, Den.\nny Kraft, Alec Clark, Bob McNabb,\nJimmy Todd, Walt Malahoff and\nKeith Buchanan.\nLet your\nj Telephone\niSPEfDyour\nf CAMPBELL\n:\u00a5\nr\nloin...\nAlexander Graham Bell didn't realize It, but by\nlimply phoning first you can arrange for I Campbell\nLoan in a tingle trip.\nA life Insurance policy lafeguardi borrower In cm\nof death. Thil outstanding feature coeti nothing\nextra on all loam from $.0 to $1000.\nThere are 4 kinds of loans to chooae from md miny\nrepayment plans. Chooae the one that'l Juit rtfht for\nyour need*. You em\nUMVWV\ncount on Campbell\ndependability\u2014\u2022 byword for over II vein.\nand\nIS\n.113\nBritain; Baillari\n'Mums on\nPublic Market\nfor Your Every Painting Need\nWe Recommend\nPAINT\nMade by the Makers of Duco\n566 BAKER STRUT\nHathaway\nand Lollar.\n(Montreal leads best of seven series. 2-1.)\nNewark t 9 0\nToronto 4 7 1\nMoore, Hlller aid Vangrofiki,\nEteineckc; McCrabb'and Pruett.\n(Best of seven series tied, |-!),\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nBt. Paul 1 T 4\nIndianapolis ll 12 1\nSunkel, Weaver, Keljy, Daniels\nsnd Nai-ron, Cardinal; Jlmlnei and\nBrady.\n(St. Paul leads best of seven te-\nrlei 2-1).\nMilwaukee II]\nLouisville ' 7 11 0\nCardoni, Bpeet, W. Davis snd Pad-\ndon, Stephenson; Cecil and Walters,\n(Louisville leads beat of seven\nstries, 1-1).\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nPLAY-OFF!\nMilwaukee 8 10 0\nLouisville ....... 4 11\nAcnsta and Stephenson; Berry\nsnd Walters Louisville leads best\nof seven series 3-2.\nJohn McCormack,\nFamed Tenor, Dies\nDUBLIN, Sept. U (CP) - John\nMcCormack, world-famous tenor,\ndied at his home in County Dublin\ntonight after a brief Illness. He was\n61.\nThe greet Irish singer had been\nliving quietly ln Booterstown, Just\noutside' Dublin, under a doctor's orders to give up singing.\n\"I guess rpy bellows are ever;\nstretched from holding those long\nones,\" ha said ln an Interview only\ntwo monthi ago. \"While I wai on\na concert tour for the British Red\nCron my health broke down and\nthe doctor ordered me to leave the\nconcert stage and come to Ireland\nfor a rest.\"\nLater Mr. McCormack'i health\nwas\" reported to be somewhat improved. He still had difficulty In\nbreathing, however.\nThe singer who held world audiences spellbound with \"Mother\nMa.hree\" and \"I Hear You Calling\nMe\", was described as the finest\ntenor Ireland ever produced.\nHe sang ln every country of the\nworld except Russia and those of\nSouth America.\nMr. McCormack made more than\none concert tour In Canada both\nJust after the first Oreat War. Toronto and Montreal audiences cheered him to the echo.\nHe retired to his native Eire In\nIBM but returned to London In 1938\nto sing for the Red Cross in a formal farewell concert at Albert Hall\nPhysiotherapy\nExplained lo\nJoroplimisls\nPhysiotherapy, the practice of\nheallng by natural methods, was Interestingly explained to the Nelson\nSoroptimlst Club by Mrs 0. A. But-\nling, when the Club held Its September dinner meeting Friday night\nat the Hume.\nStressing Its possibilities and advantages aa a profession for women,\nMrs. Bulling said it would consist\nof a course covering from two to\nthree years which would Include an\nIntensive study of anatomy, mas-\ne^ge-. manipulation, breathing and\nexercise. After this would corhc the\nstudy of the use of heat ln electrical treatment of muscles and nerves.\nThe work of the physiotherapist\nIl done entirely In conjunction with\na medical doctor, Mn. Butting told\nthe meeting, and as a profession for\nwomen it was entirely satisfying, ai\nthe results of massage and heat\nwere so apparent In cases o( fractures, curvatures due to contracted\nor loose muscles, and alio in nerve\nand muscular trouble.\nIt was a profession ln which a\nWoman could set up a private practice and In which the pay would be\nadequate. Many hospitals, she laid,\nhave a department of phyiiotheripy\nwhich greatly reduces the work of\nboth hospital nuriei and doctors,\nMrs. Bulling was thanked by MUs\nBarbara Lang, President, on behalf\nof the Club.\nChrysanthemums, telling at 25\ncents a bunch marked the only\nchange ln the Nelsen Farmer's Public Market Saturday. Egg prices remained the lame and there were\nno new appearances on the fruit\nand vegetable stalls.\nEGOS\nGrade A Large, doi. BO\nMediums, doi 48\nLltflt pullets, doi .48\nDAIRY PRODUOI\nCottage Cheeie. lb. _ .M\nGoafs Cheese, lb .29 and 39\nButtermilk, gallon .40\nMS AT\nVeal, lb, .12 to ,J9\nBeef, lb, 12 to 5\nLamb, lb, 19 to .41\nFowl, lb. _ 28\nLiver, lb t 31 to .35\nPork sausage, lb. 31\nMinced ittak, lb. *l\nPork, lb \u2014 JJ to .38\nMutton, lb. .10 to .S3\nRoasting chicken, lb.\nVEGETABLES\nNew Potatoes, 1 lbi.\nLettuce, head .\nCelery \t\nParsley, bunch\nSmall onions, bunch\nNew eabbua, lb, .\nNew beets, VpMk ,\nNew carrots, bunch\nCauliflower, head ...\nGreen Peai, lb. ..\nWu Beans, 2 lbs.\nCom, doz.\nVisiting Lions\nAllforHoliday\nHere Next Year\nAt least five ot the partlei of\nLinns from Washington and Idaho\nattending thi Nelaon Lions' Charter\nNight here Saturday are going to\n\u25a0pend a holiday ln the District\nnext year. Their first visit to the\nKontcnayt, they were loud in their\npraise and anxious to get back next\nSummer,\nMost of the visitor!\u2014there were\nover 200\u2014remained Sunday, soma\nfishing on tha main lake, a large\nnumber golfing and about 20 or so\nvisiting the Civie Centre.\nSenator Virgil A. Warren, Dli-\ntrct Secretary, Spokane, thought the\nNelson Golf and Country Club\ncourse the \"prettiest I've ever seen\"\nand he Is planning to promote a\nSeries of inter-club games to be\nplayed ln Nelson at eome future\ndate.\nThe visiting ladles had quite a\nday ln the stores Saturday and left\nquite a bit of money In women's\nand Jewellery stores.\nMost of the visitors planned to\nreturn home via PaUrson and\nNorthport and Nelion Lioni wen\nInterested to learn they did thli\non recommendation of tha Amtrlean Auto Association. Thiy told\nthe Nelionltai that they relied\nthoroughly en the 3-A advice, and\nthus wire avoiding thi Nelion-\nNelway stretch.\nommewtnjwttetmmwt\nENGLISH\nFELT HATS\nFour different itylea\nln all colon\nS4.9S\nFINK'S\nLADIES'WEAR\n$26 From War\nStamps Sales\nUnder Captain Mary Davla thi\nRed Team of the Miss Canada Girls\nturned in (26 from their sole of\nWar Savings Stamp's on Saturday,\nthe first day of selling this season.\nThil was much more than was railed from sales on the first day last\nyear, lt was reported.\nThe Miss Canada Girls are hop- |\nIng to reach the objective for thel\u00bb\ncampaign year of enough itampi to\npurchase 25 hospital beds for thi\narmed forces, each bed costing $25.\nIt is hoped that the sales thli\nyear will be as high as those lait\nyear if not higher in order to make\nthis objective.\nThe memberi of the Red Group\ntelling were Mary Davis, Captain.\nAlice Koch, Leille Holroei, Peggy\nWood, Patricia Birdbeck, Dolow\nSmith, Peggy Smith and Margaret\nMcCoiham.\nACCRA, Gold Coait, West Airles\neCP)\u2014Soldleri from the Gold Coait\nare undertaking the Job of bringbig\nRangoon back to normal. Engineer!\nof a West African company were also specially eommended for thejr\ngood work ln clearing up the Bombay dock area the explosions there.\nPIMPLES-BLACKHEADS\nTRY THIS PROMPT RELIEF FOR\nUNSIGHTLY SKIN ILEMISHES\nCatlcun CMU-isv.luiblt, scUsiU\/lc mdUwl\ntrt7cr4^_-_^l^rw\nCUTICURASOAPIOINTM-NI\nC.P.R. Studies\nLegal Aiptctl\nof Park Crossing\nTo Open Legal Barrio\nfor Fortune\nFound on Man\nVANCOUVER, Stpt. IS (CP)-A\nlegal battle over tha fortunt found\nt>y a morgue attendant on the body\nof John G. H. Hill, 72, last February, will open ln\nhere next week\n.10 to 2S\n 10\n- -15\n 25\nVegetable Marrow, ea. 10, IS, M\nEggplant, ea. .10\nOarllc, ea, - > for OS\nPumpkins, each _8 and .30\n\" =:..\n._ 36\n_ .15\n__ .23\n_. .05.\n_... .03\n .13\n .03\nString beans, lb.\nGreen pipperi, lb. ,\u2014\nCucumben, dot _,\nCarroti, 2 lbi \t\nTomatoes 4 lbi. for .\u201e\t\nTurnlpi lb. \t\nRadlinet, bunch \t\nGreen pepperi, lb. - \u2014_\nSquash lb \t\nSage, buncM __..\nFRUIT8\nYellow Trantptrent Applet,\ni lbi, _\t\nPlumi. J lbi \t\nStrawberries, box ,\t\nPeachel, lb __, j\nCitron, each \t\nSnow applet, box \t\n.. .26\n- .\u00bb\n. 30\n. .10\n1(1\n$1.60\nPLANTS AND FLOWERS\nEverlaitlng, doi -__ 3S\nAston, dpi , 25\nGladioli, doz. -- M\nSnapdragons, dor. \u2014 .23\nChryiantnemumi, bunch 23\nCP.R. talked about.\" Mr. Bailey it\ntended tht Board meeting as a gueit\nof C. E. Lister. Superintendent of\nthe Kootenay Division.\nHe referred to H. A. Doak'i reference to Ihe \"bad itati\"\nrailroad exuded before the eroii\nMinigfr; .1\nBALLANTYNE\nPhont 1WI\nTRANSPORTATION\u2014Passenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON DAILY\nAt 10:30 a.m. Except Sundoy\nTrail Livery Co.\nM H MrlVOR. erto.\nTroil\u2014Phone 135\nNelson\u2014Phone 35\nQUICK REWARD\nNOSES BUSHER,\nRICHEST FILLY\nNEW YORK, Sept 13 (AP) -\nBuiher, the little tqulnt glamor gtl\nof racing, took her third licking of i '^'_^n{r,w\\AAie\\uWrk\nth. IMS ituon Saturday but Li. Mr _,n u ,\u201e,, wh \u201e,,\nMayer i crick three year old filly\ntodty itandi ai the gritttit money\nwinning filly of ill tlmt.\nGiving tway weight te tht rest\nof the II three yeir oldi in the\n123,000 added Will Rogeri mill at\nHollywood Park, the chtilnul Ally\nrtn t dud gtmt ract but flnlihtd\nt neck behind Normin Chureh'i\nQuick Rewtrd, t strapping colt that\ntoted 112 pounds. Buiher carried\n133 including Jockey Johnny Long-\nden, formerly of Tiber, Alta.\nTht place money of 1*000 was\nenough to tilt Bushar's urnlngi to\n1273.120 tnd tniblt her to pus Top\nPllght'i mirk of 1275,000 by 1220\nWith tht 130,000 Derby, $18,000 Vtn-\nIty tnd 178,000 Gold Cup thud of\nher Buiher ihould pile up thouundi\nttop htr rtcord.\nWilh a rtcord of tight triumphs\ntwo iwondi and t third In 11 itaiii.\ntht Western tpeediter hli amassed\n3213,820 thli iiiinn. Last ytar In\nwinning Juvenile honors, Rusher\ncollected M0.S0O.\nGeorge Bailey, General Superintendent, Canadian Pacific Railwa;',\nVancouver, told the Board of Trade J Hill, who was found dead in bed\nat Ihe Hume Friday thit \"good or in a Cordova Street hotel room, tnd\nbed\", ha liked to hear \"the good old [will be between hls'wldow, Lent, In\nTAKt TITLg\nRENPREW, Ont., Sept It (CP)-\nSupremt Court I Naval Central Registry Olrli Softball team defeated Renfrew P-0 here\nIt will hinge on the domicile of | Saturday to sweep their best-of-\n1 three Eastern Ontario Ladiei Soft\nLos Angeles, and the Official Ad\nmlnlstrator here, S. A. Moore.\nThe Attorney General hai been\nasked to apply for letteri of administration In the name of Mr. Moore,\nof the;)!,, )|st, Mrs. Hill ai beneficiary.\nMri. Hill's iHwytrt will at tht\nlame time ilk for incilllary letteri\nof adminlitritlon In tha name of \u2022\nball title series ln two straight\ngames and bring the championship\nto Ottawa for the fir|t time In five\nyears The Wren team won the first\ngime 13-1 here Thursday.\nIng. rraponslblllty for the eroaalnri trust company which hai Mn. Hill's\ncondition rested on either the Ciiy\nor Publle Works Department How-\n\u2022stir, he tald, If it were found thst\nthe C.P.R. wai responilble, th time\nwould be loit In repairing the crosi-\nhig. The 'legal aipecti\" wert being\nstudied.\nHe had not heard of any troub!*\nabout crosslngi undtr responsibility\nof the CP.R.\nON MF ATLESS DAYS\n\u2014 use.\n\u2022x\u00a9\nBuih and Sawdust\nFires Give\nFiremen Busy Sunday\nA bush Ore ee virmt property In\nTiirvlew. early Sunday atSraeen,\nand smouldering tawduit ntir tht\nCPU tracks a little liter op, caused Notion Plre Department to be\ncalled out on two occasion! on Sunday.\nTht flnt ilirm wai turned In at\nJ o'clock, when guttt of wind hid\nrained t buih flrt to ipread on I\nvtctnt lot In the BOO Block OK\ni fourth Strut\nSmouldtrlng itwduit it tht felt\nof Park Street on the like tide of\n! the CPR trirki wu Ihe reiion\nj for t lecond ilirm turned In il\nj 3:30 Plre Drperlment officials\n. think this w\u00bbi probably brought\nabout by a spark.\nBoth fires wen eillngulihed\nquickly.\npower-of.attorney for thla purpoat.\nMoney and seciirltlei valued at\nt7(l,000 were found ln a ihlrt ileeve\ntied around Hill's waist. A revised\nvaluation placet tht turn tt 130,000,\nOkay Victoria Bid\nfor Weitern\nInternational\nTACOMA, Wish, Kept II (API-\nApplication of Victoria, B. C, for\nmembership In the Clan \"B\" Weat-\ntrn International Baseball League\nwis approtid by director! meeting\nhert todiy,\nOrder Next Winter's Coal\nNOW\nBe sure of a warm home this\nwinter. Order any of the\ncoals listed here.\n\u2022 THREE .HILLS \u2022 GALT\n\u2022 CROW'S NEST\n\u2022 DRUMHELLER\n\u2022 CANMORE BRIQUETTES\nA Coal For Every Heating Problem\nWest Transfer Co.\n________\n__*____________.\n \u25a0\n\u2014mm\u2014.\n' s___s \t\n* ,. -',;'. ,.\u00bb \u00bb, '\u25a0 \u2022' ,,' ,\nBank Robber Tells\nPolice What He\nPlanned on J)oing\nBy NEIL MATHESON\nCanadian Preu Correspondent\nCHARLOTTETOWN, Sept. 16\n(CP).\u2014Dark, cocky Ulysse Lauzon,\nluspected bank robber who has been\nlought by police of five provinces\nand was arrested at the Covehead\nRace Track near here Wednesday\nafternoon told the R.C.M.P. at Char-\nlottetown \"that If he had had the\ngun he used to rob Ontario banks\nIt would have been a different\nstory\" when he tried to shoot R. C.\nM.P. Constable W. H. Warner, while\nWarner and Constable T. II. Keefe\nwere taking him into custody along\nTortured By\nSINUS PAIN\nVoucsn get quick relief \u00ab \/_\nfrom painful distress with i^'V'jfti\na few drops of \u25a0____\u00a7_ \\-_m\nVlckaVa-tro-nol. WICKS \u25a0_*|.. V\nl-heTm^t. VATRO M0_\nwith his wife Eileen and Walter\nKoresky, a companion\nPLANNED ON SHOOTING\nLauzon told police here yesterday\nshortly before he was taken away\nby Quebec Provincial Police, that\nhe had plarined to shoot Warner\nand Kcefe, throw their bodies into\nthe back ot his car, and then head\nfor Borden and leave Prince Edward Island.\nHe said he planned to dispone of\nthe bodies by throwing them overboard while making the ferry journey from Borden to Cape Tormenting N.B. f\np Lauzon added that his plan might\nnave succeeded if that \"yellow\n 1\" Korsky had not lost his nerve\nand thrown his gun away.\nAsked by police if he would commit murder Lauzon replied, \"Why\nnot?\"\nLauzon said the R.C.M.P. constables \"sure had guts\u2014lots of guts.\"\n\"When I had my gun pointed at\nWarner he kept coming,\" Lauzon\nsaid.\nThe 22-year-old Lauzon said he\nexpected to get about 17 yean In\nprison. \"By that time planei will\nbe numeroui, snd we msy be.in-\nIng you,\" hs threatened.\nLauzon, who said hs escaped trom\nan Ontario prison by wwlng the\nbars out while a pal lang to cover\nthe noise, and then climbed the\nwall by means of a 30-foot rope\nmanufactured trom blankets, said\nhe had $300,000 \"stashed away where\nno one could get ft It\"\nHe said that at' one Urns bs had\nbeen worth' 1500,000.\nShortly after he told his story to\nCharlottetown police, Lauzon, his\n-0-year-old wife, ond Koreiky were\ntaken by Quebec Provincial Polce\non the beginning of the Journey\nback to Quebec where they are suspected of stealing a car, and later\nto Ontario to answer bank robbery\ncharges.\n'Teen Agers Must\nAttend Church\nfor Three Years\nVALPARAISO, Ind, Sept.\"l6 (AP)\n\u2014Two boyi who took a plane from\nthe Valparaiso airport and flew lt\n40 miles to South Bend must attend church every Sunday for the\nnext three yean.\nThe boys are Ronald Smalley, 15,\nand Richard (\"enters, 14, both of\nChesterton, Ind.\nJuvenile Court Judge Walter\nCrisman ordered them to report to\nthe probation office weekly, to go\nto school, to be off the streets by 0\no'clock nightly, and to attend church\neach Sunday.\nThey made the aerial ]oy-rlde before dawn Wednesday. Attendants\nat the South Bend airport said the\ncraft was nearly out of gasoline\nwhen the boys landed.\nAllied Air Officer\nTells of\nEscape From Nazis\nOTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP). - The\nincredible story o> 15 monthi of\npainstaking effort which preceded\nthe ill-fated escape.of 78 Allied air\nofficer! from Stalag Lult III in\nMarch, 1944, was told to The Canadian Press today by Fit. Lt. A.\nKeith (Skeets) Ogllvie of Ottawa.\nSHEER LUCK\nBy \"sheer luck\" Ogllvie was,'one\nof 12 survivors to return to the camp\nafter 50 others, \"including eight Canadians,\" were shot \"at random\"\nafter their recapture.\n(At the time, London reports said\nsix Canadians were asnong those\nshot in cold blood by ihe Nazis.)\nOgilvie, who went overseas to\nJoin the R.A.F. in 1939, recently returned to Canada and yesterday\ncelebrated his 30th birthday\u2014his\nfirst at home in seven years.\nKEY MEN\nThe mass escape was designed as\na. screen to enable \"certain key\nmen\" to reach England, he said. Of\nthree who eventually got to Britain, he believed at least one was\none of these key men.\nSome 100 tunnels were started\nand discovered before success was\nachieved by ths most elaborate of\nall, a 350-foot tube, three feet high,\nthree feet wide and 30 feet below\nthe surface, which had such refinements as a small wooden railway,\nlighting and a pressure ventilating\nsyitem.\nCoordinating the work, which\nInvolved at least 500 prlioners and\nthe simultaneous construction of\nthree tunneli mere than 300 feet\nlong, wai an R.A.F. escape expert\nknown even to ill but a handful\nof hit fellow prisoners ai \"Big X.\"\nWhile work was in progress an\nelaborate warning network of war\nprisoners kept watch above ground\nand served the dual purpose of disposing of sandy soil from the tun-\nnellings. The others worked m relays of two or three at the \"faces\"\nand in passing back excavated material for disposal.\nThe greatest problem was avoiding detection by German seismographs, he said. The excavated sand,\nlighter in color than the top-soil,\nhad to be disposed of a handful at\na time during sports events, meal\nparades and \"any other time when\nthe earth was being scuffed up\"\nThe three major tunnel projects\nMJorn to a Quaker family in a little thatched\ncottage in England in-1766, John Dalton acquired enough education at twelve years of.\nage to start a school of his own. He began to\ntake regular weather readings and was noted\nfor his ability to predict the weather. He\nstudied flowers and insects, optics and colorblindness, and finally decided to make chemistry his life work He noted the constant proportions in which different elements combine\nwith one another, and finally established the\natomic theory in chemistry.\nJUST as Dullon's research paved the way\nfor the development of many new and\nimproved materials and products, so research carried out by the Canadian Nickel\nindustry has played its part in developing\nbetter materials and products.\nSixty years ago there were practically no\nuses for Nickel except for Nickel plating,\nfor coinage and for Nickel silver. Today\nNickel is required in nearly every industry\nfor making top quality products or for\nkeeping production costs down. The re\nsearch that has helped to bring this about\nwill be continued in the years to come,\nThe information collected from the field of\nmetal research by International Nickel\nscientists is available to Canadian engineers,\ndesigners and metallurgists socking better\nmaterials for any product or process.\nResearch reveals new uses (or Nickel. Increased use of Nickel from Canadian mines\nand plants means employment for\nCanadians and brings many benefits to\nCanada. .\nNICKEL\nALLOYS\nTHE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO\nwere nicknamed \"Tom, Dick and\nHarry.'\n\"Tom\" wss nearly 100 feet long\nwhen discovered by S guard who\naccidentally dropped a himmer near\nths entrance and became suspicious\nof ths hollow sound, \"Dick,\", was\nuncovered by s Kail spottsr.\n\"Harry,\" escaped detection because of Ita depth\u2014SO test below\nths surface\u2014and ths clever entrance,\ncontrived by hinging ths concrete\nslab under a stove in one of ths\nhuts. This was closed while work\nwas in progress.\nTha sldas were ihored up with\nbunk ilati and a small wooden\n' railway, wai Installed to speed removal of earth. Far' Illumination\noil lamps, made from \"margarine\nand pyjama cords,\" served until\na quantity of wire wai itolen and\ntha tunnel lighted electrically.\nEven a ventilating,system, made\nwith two kit bags as a double-action Sir pump and powdered milk\ncans fixed together to form a pipe\nwhich wai burled under the railway, wai installed to air the sultry\nworking face, Ogllvie laid.\nAfter nine months of work and\nseveral heart-breaking cave-ins,\n\"Harry\" was completed on March\n23. The \"break\" cams off \"like a\nmilitary operation.\" Unfortunately,\nthe 77th man to emerge was caught\nby a guard and the alarm given.\nOgilvie himself was among 32\ncaught and handed over to Gestapo\nat Gorlitz in Silesia'\n\"They told us that some would\nbe shot, but we thought it was the\nusual Nazi bluffing. For several\ndays they picked out groups of six\nor eight at random. It was just luck\nthat I wasn't among them.\"\nHe.was one of four returned to\nStalagi Luft III from Gorlitz and\nthere found eight other escapees\nwho' had been ' recaptured.\nWill Sail With\n1000 Tons\/\nLess oi Meal\nOTTAWA, Sept. 15 (CP) - A ship\nnow loading in Halifax will sail\nwith 1,000 tons less meat than scheduled because of the. present meat\nsituation in Canada, K. W. Taylor,\nDeputy Chairman of the Prices\nBoard, said Saturday.\nCommenting on rumors that\nmeat was rotting In storage while\nmeat rationing wu being Instituted, Mr. Taylor uld that there\nnow wai in itorage, \"leu than\ni third ai much meat u there\nwai 17 monthi ago.\" On 8ept 1\nthere were only 40,000,000 poundi\nof meat In cold itorage In Canada, compared with 150,000,000\npoundi during the peak period of\n1944.\nMr. Taylor said J. R. Croome,\nhead of the British Food Mission refrigerator ship loading in Halifax\nwould have to tail without 1,000\ntons of meat Intended for the cirgo.\nThe shipment would be made up\nwith cheese and other foodstuffs;\nhe added.\n30 Miles of\nFighter Squadrons\nRoar Over London\nLONDON, Sept. 15 (Reuters). -\nThirty miles of fighter squadron-\nroared over London today in tribute\nto the heroism of the handful of\nfighter pilots who five years ago\nsaved Britlan from the German\nLuftwaffe.\nREMEMBER CHURCHILL'S\nWO^DS\nLondoners remembered former\nPrime Minister Winston Churchill's\n\"Never have so many owed so much\nto so few\" as the mighty roar of tne\nfighter planes recalled to them Sept.\n15, 1W0, when the R.A.F.'s tired\npilot* shot 185 Nazi raiders out of\nth* sky\u2014\"the most brilliant and\nfruitful\" of large scale air engagements, as Mr. Churchill said at the\ntime.\nAnd In every part of the World\nwhere the R.A.F. is stationed the\nthoughts of personnel were turned\nto these heroes of the Battle of\nBritain who stemmed the tide\nagainst Hitler's Luftwaffe.\nTAKES SALUTE\nAt Southeast Asia Command\nHeadquarters, Kandy, Ceylon, Air\nMarshal^SIr Keith Park, Allied Air\nCommander in Southeast Asia, who\ncommanded No. 11 fighter group\nduring the Battle of Britain, took\nthe salute at a march past.\nIn New Delhi and Bombay, too,\nthe occasion was commemorated\nAir Vice-Marshal R. L. Ragg who\ntook the salute at New Delhi, gave\nfour reasons for Britain's success\nover the Luftwaffe: 1. Superior\ndiscipline and morale; 2. Better\ntraining; 3. Superior fighter aircraft, and , 4, Teamwork between\nthe squadrons, ground staffs and\nthe operations room staff*.\nNELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, HPT. 17, IMS - 1\n(nbftify'BiiQ (tampan*\nMCOKKJftATID St* MAY 1670.\nHeels Low f \u2666.\nQood Looks Higfu*,\nAn Autumn Inspiration for Comfort and\n\/ Class in Shoes\nBlack Beauties\nYou'll like those black suede ties. Ideal shoes for that\nsmart Fall and Winter costume. Size. 5-8!_. fj OQ\nThree widths, B, C and D 3 eefO\nLeisure Loafers\nPleasing to the eye. Comfortable to wear. Sturdy leather\nsoles and low heels for walking comfort. $*% O'B*\nLoafers and Oxfords. Sizes 5-8Vi ___\u00bb3'P\nSmooth Walkers\nBlack and Brown Oxfords right in step with the tlrtm\nLow heels will appeal to young girls. %\/_ *_)&\nSizes 4-8!_ ' TtemmJ\nOpens Case Which May Affect Income\nTax Return oi Legislative Members\nCALGARY, Sept. 1(1 (CP) - A\ncase which may effect the income\ntax returni of Memberi of Provincial Legislature and the Federal\nParliament wai opened in Exchequer Court of Canada here Friday.\nIt is a challenge by James C.\nMahaffy, former member of the Alberta Legislature, of the lection of\nDominion Income Tax Act which\nspecifies that aessional indemnities\nof members of Provincial and Dominion Legislature! are to be taxed without deductions, such as expenses.\nMr. Mahaffy*, through hli counsel, S. J. Helman, seeki deduction\nof $235 from the taxable amount of\nhis indemnities, claiming the\namount as expenses Incurred in\ncourse of hli duties as in M.L.A.,\nthe amount Is not disputed br la-\ncome tax officials.\nWRITTEN ARGUMENTS\nA itatement of fact! In the test ,\nwas presented to presiding Judge\nC. A. Cameron, Ottawa, by Mr, Helman and lt wai agretd written ar- \\\ngumenti would be provided by\nhimself and S. H. Adams, counsel 1\nfor the Income Tax Department, at\na later date. Adami wai not preient j\nbecause of recent death ot hi! wife.\nThe section dealing with indemni-\nties waa passed in 1910 and had\nnever been challenged In court In\nEngland i \"white paper\" brought\ndown in 1921 allows tht coit of\ntravelling and miscellaneous expense! to be deducted.\nPOWER AT COAST\nWHEN B.C.E.R.\nIS TAKEN OVER\nV-U-COUVI-S, Sept. 1\u00bb (CP) -\nSale of electric power at cost to\nconsumers in Vancouver and the\nLower Mainland will result from\nthe proposed. Provincial Government purchase of the British Columbia Electric Railway ai a public\nutility.\nThii was stated here today by\nMayor J. W. Cornett following a\nmeeting held this week with Premier John Hart and a municipal\ncommittee here.\nMayor Cornett laid that Premier\nHart explained that the Provincial\n-overnment is prepared to take\nover all power generating facilities\nof the company but would leave\ndistribution of power and management of the company's transportation systems to municipalities.\n'Mayor Cornett said the Government would sell power to munici\npalise! on the understanding tht\nmunicipalities would retail it at\ncost to consumers within their boundaries.\n\"Thli policy ii part of the Premier's program to attract new ,'\n.uitrlei to Britlih Columbia 1)7 <\nfering them power at cost,\" Maya]\nCornett said.\nMacqueen P. C.\nCandidate\nfor Saanich\nVICTORIA, Sept IS (CD-Mif I\nL. H. MacQueen, Independent FN*\ngresslve-Coniervative nominee lathe Saanich constituency for the October 25 Provincial general election,\nwai approached Friday with \u00ab*\u25a0 i\nquests that ht withdraw hli nom-\nination, lt was learned today.\nFrank Davey, campaign manager\nfor Maj. MacQueen, said Maj, Mae-\nQueen had rejected the representation* which were ~\"-'- by Maj. A.'\nD. MacDonald of Sidney. \\\\\nSlim is the sign of Fall\nPlan $1,500,000\nin Ntw Buildings\nfor B.C. University\nVANCOUVER, Sept 15 (CP)-\nPlini are being prepired here to\ncomtruct three new building! it the\nUnlvenlty of Britlih Columbia. The\nnew building! will cost approximately $1,500,000.\nThey ire for a new phyilci building, an irti building ind \u25a0 women'i\ndormitory.\nExpendlturei hivi been ipproved\nby the Provincial Government ind\nUnlvenlty Governor!, ind work\nwill itart when tht plani hivt been\nipproved and a llc.net li buued by\nthe Federil Oovernmertt\nLONDON (CPI-Only 10,000 mm\nand women out of tht wir total of\nmort than 200,000 still irt engaged\nlint '\ni In filling bombt ind ibelli.\n' \u2022 '\u25a0 rTT-7\n1\n#**$**\n[ 'iVv- . .^M\nBit,'.',- --^J^\nhk\nfr*>Jt \u00a7\n_ki\nv* \u25a0'\u25a0.,\u25a0'\u25a0\nI . \u25a0' '.. V*\nJ WSM\n\\jt-\\ ;,j\n1 \u25a0 \"-.IB\n'^_l\n*\n1\nv_____\n>,\u2022_______\n\u25a0\u25a0gB\ny\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 A:^__F\n\\\nfefc* \u2022\nB\n*\u00a7&\n' itrink For\nillLY NIGHTS\nOLM'S FURS\nStorage\ntt \u2014 Alteration!\nir St. Phona 960\nfftfi i i.ij...,ii i-ji n\n:er supports\nIth garments ond\nre control, see\nHEA A. GIBSON\n\u2022rr Apts., Nelion.\ntsta _a______-HB i r-B\ntz\u00bbxxxexisi*xt%soca&\n. G. Palmer returned to the city from a holiday\nat Kulo, the gueits of Mr. and Mra\nGeorge Johnion.\nMrs John Hermani wu a Nelion\nvisitor.\nMr. and Mrs. L. E. Walker, Mr.\nand Mri. L. C. Faurot were ln Col-\nville, Wuh., to attend the Faurot-\nWalker wedding.\nSgt. A. R Orman, R.C.A.F., who\nrecently returned home from over-\nleu and hu been visiting hli parent!. Rev. and Mn. C. H. Orman,\nColumbia Avenue, hai gone to Vancouver to apply for hli dlicharge.\nHe wu accompanied by hit brother, J. F. Orman.\nThe memberi of the Government\nSquare Circle of St. Andrew'i United Church returned meetingi Tueiday night when they were entertained by Mn. T. Nort. Mn. E. E.\nPerkini conducted the devotional\nperiod. Mn. H. Bathie gave an ln-\ntereitlng report of the W.A. meeting. After much discuulon the\nmemberi decided to affiliate with\nthe memben of the Women'i Mli-\nslonary Society. Refreihraenta were\nlerved by the hoiten. 'Pretent were\nMrs. H. K. Johniton, Mrs E. __ Perkini, Mri. R. Morln, Mn. H. Bathie,\nMn'. E. L. Hedley, Mri. H. W. Lefevre, Mn. C. H. Clegg tnd the\nhosteu.\nMn. Ruuell Rice, and three\nchildren left on Wedneidiy night\nfor Sloui Lookout, Ont. They were\naccompanied u far ai Nelion by I\nMr. Rice. Mr. Rice plam to leave\nfor i month'i holldiy at Sioux Lookout.\nFlight Lieutenant Auitln Bithle,\nGaiety, Grave Ceremony, Dance\nLions Club; Many Gifts Presented\nNelson't newly organlred Lloni\nClub became i full fledged member\not Lions International md of District 19 Saturday night, when tn\na ceremony charged with significance, (he Club received ltt charter.\n\"An Instrument ot authority\" and\nbearing \"many rights and retpontl-\nbilitie.\", the' charter wai presented\nto Preiident Martin J. Varseveld by\nDon C. Wtke, Dlttrict Governor, at a\nmonster banquet ln the Canadian\nLegion building. Beautiful glttt\nwere alto pretented by Waahington,\nIdaho and Britlih Columbia clubs\nof District 19 while nearly 300 Lions\nand their wives and gueita watched.\nFull of enthusiasm despite their\ntwo-day, actlon-flUed journey by\nuuto caravan to Nelson, .American\nLions taw to lt that there wat never\nt dull moment, and the crowded\nhall wm alternately noity with\nspontaneous tinging and laughter\nat the mirth-provflklng visitors' antics, or gravely illent during the le-\nrlous ceremonial, periods,\nMUSICAL HIGHLIGHTS\nOne of the highlights was provided by the Spokane Lions Chorus\nwhich provided a splendid musical\nrespite. Comical vocal numbers by\nWarren Hauskens, Spokane radio\nartist, were also enjoyed. A dance\n.brought the program to a close.\nThe aim of service clubs, cooperation and unselfish service to their\ncommunity, was reflected In the\nfact that Rotary, Gyro and Kinsmen\nrepresentatives were attending, the\nnew Lloni were told by Mr. Wike,\nwho came from Walla Walla, Wuh\u201e\nto present the charter,\nSince 1914, he said, Lions International, had grown'to 4888 clubi in\n13 different countrlei containing\nnearly one-quarter million memberi. The banquet wu typical of\nLions gatherings.\n\"You have seen horseplay and hilarity, everything from the standpoint of entertainment, but you\nnave also seen the group ready to\nsettle down to business.\" The club\nwm unique in that the members\ncould work and play together,\nthrough playing learning to know\neach other, to recogniie each other's\nabilities ,to cooperate on the Job.\nLions clubs wert engaged In\nabout 70,000 various activitiea for\nthe betterment of communities.\nThe charter gave the Nelson Club\nthe privilege to Join nearly 5000\nother clubs operating under a code\nof ethici, expressing Ideals of Lion-\nism and practising the golden rule.\nThe International colon, purple and\ngold, embodied theae ethics and\nideals ln their meanings.\nThe Nelson club was proud to\nJoin the large Lloni International\nfamily, President Varseveld said ln\naccepting the charter. Great possibilities for community service were\nopened.\nThe Club would play Its part in\nthe growth of the community and\nwould gladly Join hands with all in\nany worthy enterprise. He extended\nhearty cooperation ln worthy alms\nby which all Lions itood with the\nother lervice clubs and foresaw the\nday when lt would be said Nelson\nwas a better place ln which to live\nby virtue of Its clubi\nMANY GIFTS\nGifts presented Included a Union\nJack by Frank Staples of the Creston Club; the \"pot of gold'' by W..\nHarman of the Grand Coulee Dam\nClub; stationery by J. Blodgett of\nthe Hlllyard, Wash., Club; a frame\nfor the Charter by Everett Jinnett\nof the Sprague Club; the Stars and\nStripes by the Worley, Idaho, Club;\na set of flags representing the nations in which there were Lions\nClubs, by Tom Landers of the Coeur\nd'Alene Club; 100 visitors' cards by\nH. Adams of the Fairfield, Wuh.,\nClub; a gavel by thi Odessa, Wash.,\nClub; President's Pin by the Rlt_-\nvllle, Wash., Club; Secretary's Pin\nby the Rod-ford Club; an order\ntor I bronze bell by M. Goodwin of\nthe Spokane Club; and a speaker's\nnotes stand by W. Wallace of the\nVancouver Club.\nW. P. Kapak, Club Secretary,\nopined the program and then wu\nsucceeded'as Chairman by Senator\nVirgil A. Warren, District Secretary,\nand a Lion for over 22 yean. The\nSenator had led the Spokane Club\nfor 17 yeari for perfect attendance\nand' had held every high office, Mr.\nKapak uld in an Introduction\nspeech.\n\"O Canada\" and \"America\" were\nsung and an invocation given by\nRev. A. Stewart ot Nelson prior to\nthe banquet. \/\nAll through the banquet, the American visitors burst into song and\nhad the whole gathering singing\nfavorite oldtimers. Francis Baxter,\nwho conducted the Spokane Chorus, and head of a music department\nwhich Includes the entire Spokane\nichool district, also led community\nsinging. Accompanists were Norman Thue, Tadlo performer, and\nMiss Calvert, both of Spokane.\nSenator Warren read many congratulatory telegrams from Llona\nInternational officlali and clubs. He\nIntroduced at the head table, Gordon Allan, Kinsmen President, and\nMrs. Allan; F. H. Smith, GyroTresl-\ndent and Mrs. Smith; George Sinclair, President of the Creston Club\nwhich sponsored the Nelson Club:\nZone Chairman Hanley Morris ana\nMrs. Morris; Past District Governor\nKelly Hagen and Mrs. Hagen; Mrs.\nMartin Varseveld, Mrs. Don Wike,\nAlderman A. H. Allan, Rotary President, and Mrs. Allan; T. D. Rolling, Kinsmen District Governor,\nand Mrs. Roiling; Mrs. A. F. Pelrce,\nwife of the Deputy District Governor and W. Wallace ot the Vancouver Club.\nMayor N. C. Stibbs welcomed the\nvisitors. Nelson had, he said, iplen-\ndld examplei ot what tervlce clubs\nmeant to a community in Rotary,\nGyro, Kinsmen and Soroptlmist\nclubs. Establishment of the Lioni\nClub wai a wonderful opportunity\nfrom the Civic point of view for the\nclubi efforts were nearly 100 per\ncent local, he laid. He outlined a\nnumber o! luggested ambitious projects, gave a few facta about the\nCity for the benefit of the visitors,\nand invited them to Inspect the\nCivic Centre.\nConcluding, he left the \"thought\":\n\"Make no little plans; they have\nno magic to stir men's blood;\n\"Make big plans; aim high in\nhope and work, remembering that\na noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after\nwe are gone will be a living thing,\nasserting itself with ever-growing\ninsistency.\"\nDeputy District Governor Peirce\nresponded to the welcome,'express.\nIng his pleasure over the fact that\n\"this beautiful city\" was to be the\nlite of another Lions Club. He as-\nlured Mr. Stibbs that the \"large objective.\" he had lilted might not\nprove io large for the Club wtien\nthe work accomplished by other\nClubi was considered.\nThe reason for the unfortified\nboundaries between Canada and the\nUnited Statei wm because of the\nfriendship and good fellowthip of\ntht two nations Amerlcani took\npride in thli friendship. Basil for\nthe existence of the Lions Clubs was\nservice to the community and he\nwu sure the new Club would not\nfall short\nAt the close of the banquet pro-\ngram, applause was given to the Pythian Sisters who prepared the din-\nner. t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MC\n\\o5of'\nkv, %m. it, IMS\u2014 '\nNELSONSOC1AL\n\u25a0y MRS. M. J. VJONIUX\nCharge fir engagement announcement! on thli paga It It JO\nPICKARD-GORRIE\n\u2022 On August 18 I wedding ot\nIntereit to many Nelionltei took\nplace at the manse, Arthurlle St,\nBarrhead, Scotland, when Rev. T,\nL. London united ln marriage Lie.\nGordon Plckird, ton of Mr. md\nMn. Leslie Plckird, Douglu Hotel,\nTrail, ind Irene, eldest diughter of\nMr. ind Mn. John G. Gorrle, Ellan-\ngowan, Gaterjlde, Barrhead. Thi\nbride looked charming ln a dove\ngray luit, navy flit hit ind veil.\nAttending her wu her sister, Miu\nGorrle. Both wore conagei ot\nwhite heather and tweet peal. Jo-\nteph Docherlt, cousin of the groom,\nwai bett man.' Later the couple left\nto spend their honeymoon at Troon,\nAynhlre.\n\u2022 Mn. S. S. Fowler of Rlondel\nwai tn the city at the weekend enroute to the Coait.\nt 3. Sutherland, Fairview, hu\nreturned from a week ipent at the\nCaait.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mn. Steve Maco and\ntheir daughter, Nanci, of Vancouver, former residents of Nelson, are\nguests of Mr. and Mri. Charles De-\nFerro, Fairview.\n\u2022 Mist Rosallee Trlggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trlggs,\nFront Street, left yesterday to attend U.B.C. ln Vancouver.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown\nof Corra Linn ipent Saturday in\ntown.\n\u2022 Mrt. O. S. Bowman ot Spokane ii spending a few dayi In Nelson. .\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abey of\nMirror Lake visited town Saturday.\n\u2022 Mrs. Appleton of Sunshine\nBay visited her sisters, Mn: H. H.\nPitta and Mri. Ruby Clayton, Nelion Avenue, at the weekend.\n\u2022 Mn. H. Mlddleton of Willow\nPoint was among city ihoppen Saturday.\n\u2022 H. Beck of Kailo ipent the\nweekend in Nelaon.\n\u2022 Major and Mn. S. C. Price and\nson Michael tt Harrop visited the\ncity at the wekend.\n\u2022 R. G. McLeod, mining man\nof Seattle, pioneer reildent of Nelion, li a Nelson visitor.\n\u2022 Miu Betty Bfown, daughter\nof Magistrate and Mn. William\nBrown, leaves this morning for\nVancouver to attend U.B.C.\n\u2022 Mri. Charlei M. Beltner, Stanley Street, hai returned from Trail\nwhere ihe ipent a week at the\nhome of her aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. R. A. Giles\n\u2022 Benny Monteleone, R.C.A.F,\nli here from Calgary visiting his\nwife and family.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mn. Emilson visited town Saturday.\n\u2022 Shoppen In the city Saturday\nIncluded Robert Main of Bonnington.\n\u2022 Miss Margery Fraier, daughter of Mr. and Mri. William Fraser\nof Kootenay Bay, hai left for Edmonton where she will attend the\nUniveriity of Alberta.\n- \u2022 Leslie Tralnor, who attendi St.\nAuguitlne Seminary in Toronto and\nhaa spent the holidays at the home\nof hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie\nTralnor, Stanley Street, has left\nfor the Eait to reaume his course.\nHe was accompanied as far as Kimberley by his mother, who with him\nvisited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce for a few\ndays\n\u2022 Commander and Mrs. Burrord\nA. Smith of Longbeach visited town\nSiturdiy.\n\u2022 Pti. P. K. Druiklc, who ipent\nseveral yean oveneat, has arrived\nin Nelion and It guest of hit titter,\nMn. Jean Katper.\n\u2022 Joteph Ogemkl arrived at the\nwekend from lix yean oveneas\nand Is visiting hit mother, Mrt.\nOgentki it Apex.\n\u2022 Mr. ann\\Mn. Robert McFtd-\nden and the former's mother of Bonnington spent Saturday In Nelaon.\n\u2022 Miu Slgrld 'Holmgren, who\nipent her three weeks vacation li\nthe home of her parents, Mr. and\nMrt. W. Holmgren, Carbonate\nStreet, hu returned to. New Wett-\nmlmtcr to resume her course at the\nRoyal Coluraban Hoipltal.\n\u2022 Frank Trozzo and hli lister,\nMlsi Amelia Trqzzo, of Appledale,\n\u25a0pent the weekend ln Nelion.\n\u2022 Miss Mae Bowkett, 720 Stanley Street, left yeiterday morning\nfor Vancouver where ihe will take\nup her studies at the University of\nBritlih Columbia.\n\u2022 Mn. Louli Choquette, John-\nitone Block, il spending her two\nweeki vacation at the home of her\nparenti, Mr. and Mn. Charlei H.\nStark in Trail.\n\u2022 Memberi of Circle No. 3 of\nTrinity United W.A. met at the\nhome on the North Shore of Mn.\nJ. B. Stallwood Thursday when\nthoie present were Mrs. W. E. Colet,\nMn. H. D. Dawaon, Mn. J. P Fink,\nMn D. H. Ferguson, Mri J. C. Grum-\nmett, Mn. i. R. McLennan, Mn. S.\nA. McLeod, Mrs J. Nelll, Mn. J. H.\nWilkinson, Mrs W. A. Weafherhead,\nMn R. Scott and Mn. Shell aa a\nviiltor.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mn. Arthur Johnson\nof Keremeos are holiday viaiton in\ntown.\n\u2022 Mn. J. Bichan, who ipent the\npast few weeki viaiting her sister,\nMrs. A. Jerome, Hoover Street, alio\nfriendi ln Procter and Caitlegar, returned to her home in Vancouver\nSaturday.\nRequiem Mass\nSungforJ.Surina\nof Sh&tty Bench\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014Funeral lervlcei\nfor Joieph Peter Surlna of Shutty\nBench were held Saturday morning from the Sacred Heart Church\nat Kaslo. Rev, Father Moehan conducted the high mass.\nThere wai a wealth of beautiful\nfloral tiibutes and many spiritual\nofferings.\nPallbearers were J. McPherson,\nJ. Reu'ter, T. Taylor, J. Mikalpik, J.\nBabista, and Capt. G. W. Weit.\nLONDON (CP) - Viscount Addl-\nson. Dominions Secretary, has appointed G. W. Tory to be his private secretary and Miss E. J. Emery to be his assistant private secretary.\n____\"__\"\n1* REEMA\nFURNITURE CO.\nThe Houm o! Furnitura Value!\nPhoni 115 Nelton\nBUY ON OUR\nBUDGET PUN\nTerms ln accordance with Wartime Prlcei ind Trade Regula-\ntlon.\nNEW DELHI, Indli (CP)-Rep-\nretentatlvei ot the recently formed\nIndian National War Memorial\nCommittee may thortly visit the\nUnited Kingdom, Canada and thi\nUnited Statet. The Committee was\nappointed to prepare a scheme for\nthe establishment ot a military academy ln India at a war memorial.\nIt hu been deolded a subcommittee\nihould go abroad to itudy methods\nof academies ln other countries.\nBLOUSES\nIn crepes, iheers and tpuns,\nStripes, florals'and plain colors.\n$2.50 to $12.95\nFASHION FIRST LTD.\ndiotidaif.\nTnakliL\nWhtn you oik ui to\nchange addroit of\nyour paper, when you\ngo on your vacation\nand whtn you ara\nabout to return,\npleato giro tha pretent address to which\nthe paper it being\ntent at well at the\nnew address.\nWe keep our moiling lilt\nby poitofficei rather than\nby Individual namei.\nTHE\nNelson Doily News\nCirculation Deportment\nPHONE 144\nS\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbK\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbS\u00abS5r\u00bb-\u00ab\u00abS\nReliable Watch Repairing . .\nConsult\u2014\n491 BAKER ST.\nRCAF., who returned recently\nfrom oveneas, left last week to vlilt\nat Edmontpn and Calgary.\nFo. Roy Brown, R.C.A.F.. ipent\nthe weekend ln the city with hli\nwife Pte. Mary Brown, C.W.AC.,\nnee r,!iss Mary Bathie, who li\nipending her leivt here with her\nmother, Mrs. H. Bathie. Fo Brown\nreturned to hli station tt Williams\nLake.\nGnr. Claire Scatchard, who recently returned from overseai ind\nhai been visiting hii parents, Mr\nand Mn. W. K. Scotchard, Georgia\nStreet, hu reported to Vincouver.\nTOR MILK-TRY\nK.V.D.\nPHONE 111\nIN Is Not (fk&pwiAibk.\nYES, Listeners1 CKLN will not be held responsible for oil\nthe fun and mirth, and all that happens on the air\nMONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17TH, AT 8:15\nBecause Don McNeil, and all the \"Breakfast Club\" Gang\nwill be heard over CKLN every morning at 8:15 to 8:45\nTUNE IN TO THE \"BREAKFAST CLUB\"\nEVERY MORNING OVER CKLN.\nBrought to you through courtesy of \"Swift Canadian Co.\"\nDRIFFIELD, Yorkihlre, Englind\n(CP)\u2014Firmer! wno gave Germtn\nprisoners cigars and clgarettei to\nencourage them to work have been\nwarned thit thli is contriry t to\nWir Office orders\nThrown From Horse\nBALMORAL. Scotland. Sept le\niReuten) - Prlnoeu Illtabeth.\nwhile riding at BiUnoral recently\nwith htr litter rrlnctii Mar|iret.\nwu Ihrewn from htr hottl tnd\nitvtrtly hrulied both l\u00bb\u00abi\nShe hu been ordered to tiki t\ncomplete rett but will be ib> to fulfil her fortheomlm engif\u2014nenti In\nEdinburgh and Olasgow at (he purl\nnf tht month.\n_____________________\n ,\u2014\n6 - NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, IMS\n>*\"\u00bb-\"', .\"\u00ab\u2022..\u25a0\u00ab>..\"\nvumwn\n~~-wew-\n\u25a0 \u2022\nmm\nTODAY'S News Pietwes\nFAMOUS SPANISH BULL-FIGHTER COMING TO MEXICO: Manuel Rodriguez, Spain's most\nfamous bull-fighter, li reported to be coming to\nMexico. On this occasion the bull triumphed over\nthe' matador; he wat thrown to the ground and his\nlife saved only after comrades rushed Into the ring\nand succeeded In distracting the bull. Here he it on\nthe horns of the enraged animal.\nHIMHKHir>ll_aH______H__H-__i__i-B-V\u00abl> *\u25a0 s_.uwwwsr.jww \u25a0 \u25a0_\u00bb\nFINALIST8 IN GIRL8* NET CHAMPIONSHIP: Shirley Fry\n(left), of Akron 0., engages In the traditional handshake with Jean\nDoyle, of San Diego, Cal., her opponent in the final of the. national\ngirls' tennis championship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Fry\nsuccessfully defended her title, defeating the San Diego girl.\nSHOOTING HIGH: Frances\nKenney of Raleigh, N.C, has every\nright to the medals which cover\nher practically from head to toe.\nFor three years she has been senior women's champion of the\ntwo Carolina!. She also holds\nthree junior A.A.U. national medals and was on two first-place national relay races and took second\nplace In the 400-metre free style\nswim. Ambitious Frances Is now\nshooting for the senior U. 8. national swimming championship.\nBATAAN COMMANDERS REUNITED: A dramatic moment is\npictured here is General of the Army Douglas MacArthur embraces\nLt-General Jonathan M, Wainwright In the New Grand Hotel In\nYokohama. Gen. Wainwright was recently released from a Japanese\nprison camp.\n(_t-. i _ PHO JOB: Ray Flaherty,\nformer coach of the Washington\nRedskins In the National pro\nleague, is the new mentor of the\nBrooklyn Tigers In tha same football loop. Flaherty has been in\nthe service.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nBy Jimmy Hatlo\n0SABANK\n0FF)C1AL,HE tS'\nTHE SOUL Cf\nINTEGRITY. HE\nNEVER PUT HIS\nHAND TO A DISHONEST MILLION,\n*tyjauta~i\u00a5bxela\nTODAY'S NEEDLECRAFT:\nThe clever housewife chooies crocheted dollies. They give \u25a0 look\nof luxury\u2014they're durable, prac-\ntlcsl. Mike these\u2014they'll be your\npride!\nDo these dollies In string or\nfiner cotton. Use them In sets or\nat Incidentals. aPttern 809 hat .directions; atltches.\n8end TWENTY CENTS (20c) In\ncoins (stamps cannot bs sceepted)\nfor thli psttern. Print plainly\nSIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMBER.\nSend your order to Dally Newi\nPlttern Department, Nelton, B. C.\nTttaAmn Tflcudw\nLITTLE GIRL FROCK: She'll\nwin all hearts In thlr adorable\nfrock with perky bows and heart\npoekets. Pattern 9392 Includes a\npinafore, too. Make both \u2014 for\nbusy schooldays and playtimes\n'ahead.\nPattern 9392 comes in sizes 1, 2,\n3, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1'\/4 yards\n39-inch; \\\\ yard 35-Inch contrast,\nSend TWENTY CENTS (20c) In\ncomi (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern. Print plainly\nSIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMBER.\nSend your order to Dally News\nPattern Department, Nelson, B. C\n\u00a3UNT HET\n|iT WOULONY HURT YOU\nEXERCISE VtXJR PETS\n'ANDTHEN-\nHENRY\/\n\u2014\u2014\u2014t\nmzzsf\naag___B__aa_fr--i----B-\nE4*X>I!-I CAN'T OCT\nMY MINP OFF THAT\nrWiRlwS _ VISIT TO\nMY FIANCEE WILL\nit I\n(AH. MY LITTLE\nMUFFIN1! - I FORGET ALL\nMY TROUBLES WrOS I'M\nWITH TOJ It ALLOW ME\nTO PRESENT YOU VITO\nTHIS LITTLE '-OQOOO\nTRINKET!!,\nI\nAN&ELS .\nHAVE ..\nSTRANGE - MR. AND MBS. BEN ]\nINDAYTON HAVEN'T SHOWN\nUP- IM THEIR LETTER -THEY\nSAID THEV'D GET HERE AT )\nEXACTLY ONE (-. y ,\nO'clock: -- its f m sure they\nPOLIR NOW-- ARE'NTCOMIN'.\nC\u2122. ttt,. (\u00abiWmV*\u00ab\nWELL--I'LL\nOUST RUN\nDOWN TO TH'\nOFFICE-ANO\nSEE IF I GOT\/\nANVrAAIL-\nBV GO-L.V-THI9\nSIQN CERTAINLY\nWORKED OUT TO\nME SATISFACTION.'\n_\nCH,KIN*.HlAil HALlRkHniO\n' WI OW iAVE fl\/t_y AHP f\"\nrvcTLccie.' r\nA.\n\"Travellers get critici-ed; but\nIf all travel is like that bus rule\nI took, nobody does it the second time If it ain't necessary.\"\nSAUT5 SAW..\n4\ndBfr\n_xm^J_!3>V\\\ni iwjp^\nMviAl\n\u2022fcA\n' w\n&*\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0- '-_.:_ifitfl.--r_T\nm.y^\nWKY, THAT OFF-KJ-Y Booty woody\nOF VO_*S H\u00ab.D THf SOUTH Silt PR1HU-.\nPRUCTICAllY SWOONING IN YOUR .\nHOIV DO YOU DO II, CHUM ! DON'T\nTELL ME All \u2014 JUST GIVE ME\nIESSON NUM6ER ONI;.\nWIT, mt WOWNT W I\nPUYIN6 'MElANCHOlY\nSHE \u25a0\u2014 LOOK, SAWVE\nYOU KNOW\nTHAT6M\nBEFORE\nrt\n\"The doctor told me It waa tha\nwork of providence that cured nr\nbut ht'i'charging me for _;\/*,\nLONDON iTP> -- A new national\ncampaign, led by 500,000 women, id\nbeing planned to use child nurseries\nIn conjunction with maternal welfare centres so Lh\u00ab,L mothers can\nleave their older children fur a few\nweeki before and after new babies\nare born, Also advocated are baby\n\"parking places'1--nurseries where\nchildren could be left nvcrniRlit\nwhile their parent* went out together. Th*.' children of ex-servicemen's wives, war widows and mother! on part-time work would \\\u00bb\nlooked \u00bbft?r In othrr nurseries whit\ntheir pacuU worked\n.\n\u25a0\u2022\u25a0*-*\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -' --\u25a0*-\u25a0 \u2014\u2022-\u25a0s- \u25a0\n\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0 - '- -\n \u25a0\n1-653\nPHONE 144\n_f WANTED\nOMAN FOR GENERAL\nI ln private suite. Must\nlook. MOM pur month\nsj and room. Apply Mri.\nia. Castlegar Hotel.\nH-OUSEKEEPER FOR\n\u2022'to fte country. Apply\nf\u00a3r Wo. -T4\u00ab.\niHRH IMJtft Iv -0\nttore and deliver. Box\njjewi. \t\n-TyOUNG LADY FOR\nirk. Apply to Box 202,\nPtobj CCOT TOT\n.femill.* Box 232, Dal'\/\nPOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nrWAiWb - aJWCV\nS^WAsher. A.?Pii\ni Cafe.\nTH AND SALESMEN\t\nWASCARD A(^NTS\nien, boys and girls earn\nSy In spare time taking\nnertonal Christmas _ir]t\n'not necessary. Beautiful\nll album tupplied. Per-\nstmoi eardt may alio be\n'minted creit of Army,\nforce, C.W.A.C., etc. Also\nSJectlon of mwrlflci-t\nStmas card assortments\nrful spray desiens, foil\nBoxed In bea-tltfl \nIS ipeclal asiortments of\nrnei, comics, children'.\"\nous Chrlstmai teils, gift\n[ tlntel ribbon, home plc-\n4in. Established over 30\nTON WALPERT CO\nfnlverslt\" Tower Bulldins.\nitherlne St. W., Montreal.\nSrunTrpt; OF\" rTKWirT-\nrtlsed products have ooen-\naalesmm tn cover Drus\ncar trade ln OkanaKan and\nr> Salarr. rommlseion and\na Aoollcant mint own\n,ile Preference given to\nith reta'l experle\"e- 'n\nIn*. Appl* to nearest Se-\nSirvic- OMce. No. N-l-\n^TI0NSWANTID_\nil low ratei for non-com-\nadvertltemenU under\nBiflcatlon toaiilitpeo-\n|dng employment onu\nSeweek(\u00abdH\u00bb i covert\nmber of required llnei\nI In idvance. Add 10c II\nmber '\u25a0 detlred\n^jgrwwrnTO\nIres housekeeping position\nblv ln home with other\nr&x 082 DallrJIewi^\nf_7fTJBUC~STXNdGRA-\nvcr 15 years' experience.\n106S-L.\nJUSINEtt AND\t\n(SIONAL DIRECTORY\nlay-rTTnid mini\nghOWSON k CO ASSAY\n.otepMnjSLj-_!_-!_n__\nEs. ROSSLAND. B C.\nT_&mW__Mir___5E__-^\nIriJOoWAV A&SAY\n410ir^ejiav_Jt_JWson_\ninjjtpendent Mine Reo\n________X__M==\nma co____^_MZ\nn_uiLDfSaTc^fRM^\n^oo.m.Uo.to^l.rgr\nLarge Stock\nWNl.OWS-DOORS\nFRAMES-SASH\nWHY WAIT?\nfor catalogui showing rough openings ln wall\nB.C. SASH It DOOR CO.\n999 W. Broadway\nBranch: 119 Columbia, Wettmlntter.\nFURS\"\nBuy your fur coat now-Speelil\nprices, large telectlon\u2014No luxury tax.\nPOLAR FURS I.TD.\nMB Granville St. Vancouver\nSTANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4\nreceipts to page with duplicate\nsheets. Nelson Daily Newt Prlnt-\nlng Dept,\nFOR\" SAS--STB- OK-AN IN\ngood condition. Suitable for imall\nschool or church. Phont JJ8-X or\ncall 1023 Front St\nPIPE - FITT1NOS - TUBM, \u00ab\u00ab\u2022\ncial low prlcei Active Trading\nCo., 918 Powell St. Vancouver\nFoTsa__-__-U-\u00a3 iPLADT CASE\npiano, good condition. t-SO.00. Box\n8164 Daily Newt. \u00bb\n \u2022-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -F. i -a )l.-|i mum mi -i a\nNEW OR USED HOUSEHOLD AS-\nticlei. Pay leu It thi Ark Storo.\nPIPELESS-\"FU_.NAC_l\u201eb.I8-\ntcr, 28 x 28, with com. Ph. -3.-Y.\nFOR SALE-SMALL EUiWrtlC\nttove, UP voiH, Phone Ki___\nBABY'S BUGGY IN A.l COiTO.-\ntion. Apply 809 Innti St W.\nFOR SALE - CHEBTiaiFIELD\nSuite. Phone 247-X.\nui for particular!.\t\nfMSAW^M ACS* RANCH AT\nWlnliw, B.C. toll of wood and\nwater good. Buildings., t acres undlr cultivation. Level and belt of\nApply 0. 8tonton, Wlnlaw,\n245 foot frontage, imall\nmodtrn house, eleotriclty and\nwater lnttallid. Fruit treei, pretty\nirdin, frii title, water rlghtt.\nriu __%___ _m W^''\nre*\nrasr,\ngoing concern, electric lights, running water. Alto wood lot Apply\n\u2022 \" ' B.C.\nFjrnnraPB HfJWT to-\ncation In Nelion. 4 big roomi and\nbathroom. Apply E. J. Tinant, 924\nBehnten. Ph, 311. ______\nAUTOMOTIVE.\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nNEW 'BICYCLES, ACCESSORIES,\nand repairs, Free Illustrated catalogue. Western Canada'! leading\nbicycle ttore. Established 1910. C.\nH. Harness k Son, 308 Notre Dame\nAvenue, Winnipeg, Man,\ntt)H SALifi-HARLEY-DAVlDSON\ntwin 74 motorcyole ln good run\nnlng condition. Apply W. J. Libe\ndoff, Olade, B.C\n.MAM D.CTONAI7.\nplained, Only 10\u00ab, \"Delmarh\"\nQreicent, BC,\n\u2022nd Exchanged J. Cheis. 534 Vernon St\nsamnrm\n3\nweeki' tuppur\nat Fleury't Fhirm*\n$r\nhufe\u00bbvW-'Bi_ VbU_'HW\nband borrow i Kaliomtna Brush\nand forget to return tt? Ask him\ntonight.\nfltW-h*' WrVESTIOATOR. PKf.\nsum traced. Confidential. Highlit\nreferincet. Room 58, Arlington\nHotel, Trail, B,C\nHERBAL \"SpiClAU-tf'JUS\nnever-falling, remedy (or ikln\ndiseases. Write to E. Thauberger,\nM.H., Box 914, Vancouver.\t\nRETURNED 3ERVICEMEN!' SPE-\nclalist in European itampi. US.\nand Britlkh bought, iold. The New\nStamp Shop, 508 Hornby, cor.\nPender, Vancouver, B.C.\t\nROLLS ta?raWPEP'AND PRltfT-\ned, 35c. Reprints 4c each. Daily\nService. 3 extra prints with 60c\norders. Satisfaction guaranteed.\nR. Macdonald, Box 190, Klmberley,\n25cT5sn^25c\n*nrmi= -n _mw. coach.\nSerial No. 571889. Heater, good\ntirei Sale price $425. Apply P.\nSamarodln, 920 Gordon Road after\ni-EE\nFOR SALE-1934 INDIAN 45 MO-\ntorcycle. Good condition. Box 238,\nNelaon B.C.\t\nAUTOMOTIVE'PARTS. Flf\nI njiiivm \u00bb\" i tMiawi \u00bb\u25a0*\u25a0.* rt*~*-J\nused Box 34. Cit* Auto Wrcke\/I\nEW AND USED BATTERIES.\nNelion Auto Wrecking -Garage.\nFOR SAI_E-U8ED RANGE ANT)\nheater. Ph. 584-L2.\nf\nWANTED, MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED-GENERAL STORE OR\nother suitable business it once.\nCan pay caih. Phoni 984-R1 or\nwrite Mrt. C. Becker, 1419 Vincouver St\nSHIP US VOUH SCRAP MTTA--S\nor Iron Any quantity Top prion\npaid. Active Trading Compiny\nam Poweii St.. *_wuyy[\nRENTAL COMPRESSORS\nWe ire again in a poiltlon to rant by\nday, WM- or month, prtibli air\noompriuon, gaaoline or Clesej\ndriven, electric self itarter, mounted\non ruuber-tlred wheels.\nFtoWS E, RITCHIE k SON LTD\n658 Hornby St. Vancouver, B.C\nWANTED - WEEKLY staX\nauantity vegetabli Juicet. Apply\nBox 148 DaUy Newt-\nWaSTSC\"-tAB-WfJ-\n\u25a0katet. Slzet 9 and tV\/t. ______\u25a0\n'^\nWANTED - FAb?S O'\nHighest price paid. Box\nwAiWefi -\"tflWnjPf^nBK-\nter Phoni SM-X. \t\nShip YoTHt Hfb\u00ab8 WT. f. U-Tt-\ngan, Nelaon, B.C.\t\nRENTALS\nWANTED TO RENT BY QUIET\nworking couple, housekeeping\nrooms, suite or imall house. Phone\n884\nWANTED TILL END OF JUTTS-\nfurnlthed house or suite. Box 130,\nDally New.\nwANl?g_>-5 6* .ROOM HOPS*:\nto rent Apply Box 309 Daily\nNews.\nLAfiY^AST-Wm-'ofl SMALL\nhouse Immediately. Ph. M4-Y,\nFOR TlENT - 1 BEDHOOlta. PH.\n4J9-Y. \t\nROOM AND BOARD\n\u201er,:_________l___-\nrBSAlFjTD^rcWRO-\nY-rty Splnography Strand\nS^ANOi-M-L-Ml\nrjToaEN :MINING AND\ng$Ur aCUnd Sur-\nSilar.d and Grand FerM.\nBffL_-K.iffiooM^.\nBC. Surveyor, ^f1\"6\"\n^HARWTrT5uTTANCT\nItttt Phone 198\n^^\u00bb___^__ZZIZ-\nMtTT. L-Jifl'ttr\nu Shop, acetylene and\n\u25a0elding, motor rewinding,\nH 324 Vernon St\nI ln mine and mill won\nwork, light tnd heavy\nin. Acerylene welding\nSt.. NcUon_ _P_J_\nJhW___Pu^tW3\ngETT-ni6Yl.ANb\nlartered Accountant\nrla St, Trail _Ph. 818\nTf-X\"AND\"E'X\"C11ANGE:\nf you' Pk.8M-Arkjtore\nPETS\n|TpRD4__R 8PAN1F.I-5\n\u00bbd. Born 9th of June. Best\ntoft In States and Canada.\nlox 210MJchel, B.C.\nan 9ail|4 Nftn*\nTELEPHONE 144\n'ltd Advtrtiiing Rati\nline per Inieruon\n_ lint per week '8 cor,\nI Intirtloni for coit ol \u00bb>\nI lint t month\ntimet)\nBum J llnet per Into\u2122\"\"\nBumben lie extra This\nUiny number of tlmn\nC (LEGAL) NOTICES.\nTENDERS ETC\n-*r line (list iniertlon and\n\u25a0ch iubio\n4 Ctoterlt\n8 An age\nI Theiter iett\nC-TPTOOroiX-A tryx\\\u00bbe~t- \u00bb\u00ab\u00bbtt\u00ab\u00bb\nBMDDMK H OTDDCM ITHIHW DTHJ\n\u25a0 WCMHD N M H O C\u00ab Tuuni.suHx \u2022\nBTHXMBrMHEM.\nSaturday's IVyptoqaol.r DEBT II TH\u00ab PROLIFIC MOTHER\nOF FOLLY AND OF OUMK DISRAELI\nBORROW WITH\nLIFE PROTECTION\nOn Campbell Loans a life Insurance policy takes care of\nyour unpaid loan balance In\ncase of death. No extra cost for\nthil protection. 8!xample of\nplans to chooie from:\nYou 11 18 10 14\nGet Pvti. Pytl. Pytl. Pytl.\n$100 $ 9 SI $ 7 84 $ $\n200 IB 62 1S.28\n400 37 25 50 55 23.88\n\u25a0800 88 88 45 40 SS 00 $010\n800 73 85 5(1 DO 4810 9910\n1000 91S3 74.40 57 20 48.40\nREDUCED RATES\u2014$10-$1000\nNO ENDORSIRS\nPtione Firtt for Faster Service\nCAMPBELL\nFINANCE CORPORATION\nLIMITED\n680 Baker St. Phone 1088\nAbove Fink'i Rtady-to-Wtar\nWildcats, Co-Ops\nWin\nFirst Football\nBy Thi Canadian Prill\nA crushing victory for Hamilton\nWildcats, a luccesrtul debut by football's first major co-operative and\nreturn of Toronto Argonauti after\na three year abience highlighted\nopening garnet of the 1MB gridiron\ncampaign Saturday ai firing started\non three Mattered frontt in Ontario.\nWildcats Inaugurated a campaign\nfor their third ttraight Ontario Rugby football Union championihlp by\nsuppressing Windsor's Rockets 21-6\nat Windior'i Kennedy Stadium before an estimated 2.00 fans who\nwatched the bortler clty'i flnt O.R.-\nV.U. competition in more than a de-\ncadi.\nIn the other O.R.F.U. league game,\nstrength ihowed'up ln the expected\nplacet ai Toronto Oakwood Indlani\nbattered Ottawa Trojam 11-1 before 8,000 fans it Ltntdowne Park.\nThi three Stukui brother!, BlU.\nFnnk and Annli, joined with Jl-\nyeir-old running naif Hott McKel-\nviy te count ill Indian points.\nThi filth O.R.F.U. teim-Tor-\nonto Bilmy Beach Tip-Topi\u2014took\nadvantages \u25a0 bye ln the schedule\nto play in exhibition game in Toronto agalnit Argot, reorganized under Coach Teddy Morrli for their\nball tinee the Interprovinclal Union\nfolded ln 1941.\nTwo tlngltt on klcki by Art Skid-\nmore and mother on Billy Bell'i,\nfIrit-Quarttr hoist give Argot \u2022\n3-0 victory before 7,000 fans In a\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\niT.R_sAir^\"-<5oc GewS\nhorsa with harnen, $80. Call at\nShorty's Repair Shop. 714 Baker,\nram, mi - mtAvT work\nhone, 1750 lbs, 7 yeari old, gentle. R. J. Trcston, Kaleden, B.C.\nfM sale ~ vouwa irsm\ncow. Apply Bill Sofonoft Brll-\nllant\t\nvoari. N. Doienberger, R.R. 1,\nNelson.\nTOW SAUt-TOOD JCTs\u00bb7 CO\",\ntrcihtiii Nov. Hamilton, Perryt.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nTOR SALif7^18 fTHBY 8^~B-AM\nirml-Crulser, mtionltt cabin. 8\nH T. Btndix Eclipse air cooled motor with clutch, both used very\nkittle. 2 whrrltd irillar, rood rubber, $800.1'.O Box UB7, Trill, B.C.\nFOR RACt^\"18-rt. TnBOARf) fi5-\nj torbott, .81.4 ft bum, Up. Pltrce\nengine, firs! cliu condition. R.\nFtirhurtt, Sllvirton, B.C.\ndtfemive itrtngth, with Argoi\nshading Betchei slightly on the attack.\nCO-OPS WIN\nAt Ottawa, Indlani asserted superiority early on touchdown! by\nFrank Stukui tnd McKelvey. Tht\nclub which will pool all profltt ln a\nclub undertaking joverntd \"by tht\npltytri for the players'* struck\nagain lite In the fourth quarter\nwith BUI Stukua getting a major\nscore after Jim Cumming and\nPlaying Coach Arnle McWatters\ncontributed Ottawa's two tingles,\nthe latter dlstllowid because of in-\nterftrtnet. \u2022\nA minor mtlee brokt out after\nMcWttteri' icort when t youngiter\nneir the Indian touch-line tried to\neitch the bill. Order finally wu\nrestored ifter Jostling between police officials tnd cthtr youths who\nswarmed to tht touch-line from all\nparts of the ptrk. But the umpires\nwathed out the icore.\nRockets flattered home fans tt\nWindsor by taking a 5-3 first-half\nlead on Letensky'i touchdown ifter\nt blocktd kick, but Wlldciti erupted for 18 polntt in tht third ijuar-\nter to ita! the Issue.\nANOTHER FALLS TO\nGALLANT SIMON\nWINNIPEG, Sept. U (CD-Gallant Simon, owned by Lou (Jrwiano\nof Vancouver, B. C, won the !e\u00bb.\ntun race at Polo Park here Saturday, the $2500 Added Speers Handicap.\nIntermediates\nEdge Out Juniors\nNelson Intermediates took the\nmeaiure of the F.A.C. Juniors 9-8\nin an exhibition game at the Civic\ngrounds Sunday afternoon, A good\ncrowd witnessed \u2022 fair game of ball\nconsidering the cool weather. Both\nsquads were ihort a player\nHighlights of the game were some\nnice fielding by Walt Malthoff, and\nRon Stuart of the Junior! and\nJohnny Bachyntkl of tht Intermediate!,\nJack Harry, veteran chucker and\ncatcher of the old Rossland Seniors,\nhurled for tht winners. He .truck\nout eight, walked two and hit one\nbatter and yielded 11 hlti. Slim Porter,In the abience of Bob McNabb,\ntook over the mound work for the\nJuniors. He walked two and itruck\nout three but allowed only nine\nhits,\nWalt MalehoH hit the enly homer\nof the game, but there were lev-\nflrit appearance In blgtlmt foot-<|eral two base hlti, Bob MacDonald\nand Jack Harry getUng two each\nand Ron Nath one for til wltvpen,\nHerb Pitts and Jimmy Todd getting\none esch for thi lown.\nEach side pulled off \u25a0 doable play,\n, ., , ... i Bob. MacDonald to Bun MacDon-\ngami itudded wi h preseaion .umjLw f ^utertmHXtrtet Alec\nblet. Both tearm indicated powerMT CUrk to Herb PItti for lhe JunlM-,\ni^cfonrliris ,_Ts-_rt-fTh llMtn A T'lnl I\nCHICAGO, Sent. 11 (APV- 0W-\nIII* Oubt knocked Brooklyn out\nIf | mathematical chance fir tht\nNatlonil Lea.ue ptnntnt, enhanc\nid their own chancel if orabblnj\nthi flit) md let \u25a0 major tiagut\nricord Miy \u2022\u2022 thiy dumpid thi\nDodatn In both ends If \u2022 doublt\nhttd, 3-8 and 4-0,\nTht double victory, oefort \u25a0\n\u2022lewd of 40,187, came al It- Louli\nWis splitting with Philadelphia,\nand moved thi Cubi to four full\ngames ahead If thi champion\nCardinals In thi pennant chtse.\nIt wu Chicugo's 18th sweep pf I\ndoubleheader thli niton, pitting\nthe record of 17 held by St.. Louis.\nNeither victory waa an eaiy one.\nIn the flnt game, they had to come\nfrom behind a 1-0 deficit tpr I M\nlead, let thi Dodgers til thi count\nat 2-2, and then move ahead ts win,\nIn th| second, the Dorjegrs tied the\ncount It 2-1 In the leventh after tha\nCubs bad taken \u25a0 1-0 lead in the second, and then Chicago swept ahead\nwith two runt in the lait of tht seventh.\nBrooklyn 2 8 1\nChicago 3 8 0\nBranca and Dantonio; Prim and\nGillespie.\nSecond:\nBrooklyn ..,.- 18 3\nChicago 4 10 0\nSeati, Oregg, Buker and Sand\nlock; Wyie and Livingston.\nLOWLY PHILS\nAID CUBS\nST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 (CP) -\u25a0 The\nlaat.place Philadelphia Phillies who\nhave won only 44 garnet all year,\nsplit a doubleheader today with the\nsecond-place St. Louis Cardinals,\nhelping Chicago Cubs to extend\ntheir National League lead to four\nful Igamei. The Phils won the flnt\ngame, 4-3, with two rum ln the\nninth, and the Cards took the nightcap, 10-3.\nManager Ben Chapman, who Inserted himself Into the Phlllle lineup as a plneh-hltter, drove home the\nrum In the opener with a\ntingle off Rid Barrett after Johnny\nAntonelll hid walked ind Rene\nMonteagudo had ilapptd \u2022 tingle off\nStaffer Ken Brukhardt.\nTh* Red Birdi' bats finally came\nto life In thi nightcap and thiy\npounded the offerings uf flvi Philadelphia hurlirt for 18 safetlet.\nPhiladelphia 4 n 2\nSL Louli 3 8 2\nMauney, Kraut, Krai, 8ctanz . I\nSemlnlck; Kurkhardt, Barrett and\nSrumling.\nSecond:\nPhiladelphia I 8 2\nSt. Louia 10 18 1\nSproull, Kraut, Leon, Fox, Karl\nend Splndel, Semlnlck; Jurisich,\nGardner and Rice.\nPIRATES, GIANTS SQUARE\nPITTSBURGH, Sept. 18 (AP) -\nThe Pirate-Giant battle fqr fourth\nfilace |n the National League ent'.ed\nn a drgw today at thty split, Pittsburgh taking the first garni 3-2 and\nthe New Yorkers winning the nightcap, 0-2. Jack Brewer limited Pirates to four hiti in the second game.\nNew York 2 8 0\nPittsburgh 3 8 1\nMaglle and Lombardi; Roe and\nLopez.\nSecond:\nNew York I 13 1\nPittsburgh 2 4 4\nBrewer tnd Kluttz; Gablei, Beck,\nCuccurullo, Rescigno and Lopez.\nup ai a pi\nwinning\nWIN IN 11TH\nCINCINNATI, Sept. 16 (AP) -Al\nLakeman's llth inning single, scoring Frank McCormick, gavi Cincinnati Redt a 8*4 National League\nvictor yover Boston ln the lecond\ngame of today's double-header, Thi\nBraves wbn the opener, 4-3,\nBoston 4 8 0\nCincinnati 3 110\nLee, Hutchingi md Mail; Bowman, Carter and Lakeman.\nSecond:\nBotton 4 11 3\nCincinnati 8 8 0\nLogan, Hendrlckson and Hofferth;\nCarter, Kennedy, Harriit, Fox and\nLakeman.\nFish! Listen\nfo these\nTwo Lions Roar\nThe game was tied at the end of\neach of the flrit three _r.ntn&i, Oscar Chrlstenson and Bob MacDonald led the winners with three\nruns each, Ron Nash with two and\nJohnny Bachynskl one. Jimmy\nTodd, Ron Cathcirt, Herb Pitta\nscored twice each, while Walt Ma-\nlahoff and Slim Porter icorad one\neach for the Juniors.\nBatteriei were\u2014\nIntermediates\u2014Harry and Christen son.\nJunior*\u2014Porter and Cathcart.\nTIDY PiTM WINS\nFOR NEW OWNER\nVICTORIA, Sept. 18 (CP) -Tidy\nPeter, running hli flrit race for his\nnew owner Dr. K. R. Darbyihlrt,\nscored hii third successive win tt\nthe Willowt traek here Saturdty.\nBefore a crowd of 8800 persons he\ncopped the United States Handicap\nfrom a muddy field.\nThe Lloni were roaring in Nelson Saturday, but the loudest roan\ncame from two iwaggerlng memberi of the Spokaae Lloni Club.\nThey, It leemed, caught fish that\nwere flih.\nLeonard Arbon md Harviy (Juir.\ntin will never lit certain Lioni forget ItiettiTrWiey couldn't _WT\u00ab\nboat, oh no. Thiy weren't food\nenough to eateh a fish while waiting for the Kootenay Lake Ferry,\neither. And the betting by the other\nferry-sitter-outeri wat five to one\nthat they couldn't. But they did.\nCaught In the group ot ciri carrying visiting Lloni thit were\norowded oft tht Nssookin it Gray\nCreek Saturday morning, till two\nIliak Waltoni hunted around. A\nboat wai spirited up, lomt oars and\ntacklt mysteriously found, snd\nawiy went Messrs Arbon and\nGutrtln.\nIt teemed ai though they were\nhardly out of sight of their hecklers,\nwho enviously watched from the\nferry landing, before they were\nbtck. There appeared to be no flah,\nand the money wai beginning to\nchange hands, when the fishermen\nreached undernttth an overcoat\nand pulled forth a trout tstlmitcd\nto weigh inywhere from 18 to 23\npounds. To lay thiy created a ten-\nsation wai putting It mildly tnd to\ntop It off they alto ihowed an eight\nor nlne-pounder\n\"I caught an 18-pounder In thi\nPend d'Oreille\", said Mr. Ouertln,\n\"but It wasn't a pitch on the baby\nwa caught thli morning,\" Beaming\nMr, Arbon nodded approval ana\ncontinued to tacklt anyone who\ncared to listen to the ttory.\nHYTHS, Essex, England (CP) \u2014\nAlbert Langford, Hythc itatlonmtt-\nter and holder of the Southern Railway1! gold medal for long and merl-\ntorioui tervlce, hn retired after S3\nyeari' tervlce.\nk^mmmmm*m^mm^ee^ttkmew*!ne black faoe\ntype, larger type rltei on request.\nMinimum two lines. 10% dlicount for prompt piymenl\nllllllllllllllimillllllllllliillllllllimilli\nDusty Rhodei, Chimney Cleaner\nPhone 328-R2.\nWe still have peaches for prenrv.\nIngl Wrlght'i Grocery.\nMaster Mason Pipe Tobacco V, lb\npkg. 8_c at Valentines.\nHyacinth bulbs, 3 for $100. Whjte,\nblue, yellow. Kitchener, Nelson,\nFor water pump repairs see\nSK1LTON at 301 Baker Street\nWhy not give us a call to Increase\nyour fire insurance protection today? - C. W. APPLEYARD.\nDo you carry enough insurance on\nyour property and effects? See\nLLACKWOOD AGENCY.\nElliion'i Royal Patent Cake and\nPastry Flour is best for fancy baking. Get it st |ny good grocery.\nNStSON LITTLE THEATRE\nMeeli Can. Legion, Tues. Sept 18\n8 p.m.\nAll Interested pleaie attend.\nEnquire about a comprehemlve\npersonal liability Insurance policy\nRon Somers' Agcy., 302 Baker. Ph\n1111\nMeeting of Nelson Liberal Assoc.\nCanadian Legion, Tues. Sept. 18 st\n730 p.m. Appointment of delegates\nto nomination convention.\nCash register rolls for all models.\nD. W. McDerby, \"The Stationer k\nTypewriter Man\", 852-854 Baker\nStreet, Nelson, B.C.\nNelson CC.T. Club meeting Tuesday 18th. 8 pm. Eagle Hall. All\nmembers ln good standing please attend. Business Important.\nIf you are Interested in Accident\nand Sickness benefits from the first\nday for a life time see or write H\nF. Dill representing the Continental\nCasualty Company.\nNICE, France, Sept 18 (AP) -\nGen. Elsenhower left here unexpectedly Saturday after .riving Friday for a vacation with Gen. Mark\nW. Clark and Ambassador W. Av-\nerell Harrlman. His ludden departure waa Ilot explained.\nSet Up Motor\nCarriers\nBranch Here\nOrganization of the Kootenay Carrier Association, to be an associate\nmember of the Motor Carriers Also-\nelation, was carried out Friday night\nat the Canadian Legion,\nNelson carriers and taximen and\nCastlegar operators attended the\nmeeting. Assisting ln the organization were Gene Bucktnan, Secretary-Manager of the Motor Carriers\nAssociation, and 3. B. Tomkins and\nErnest Carruthers, publiahers of the\nMotor Carriers Magazine. The three\nmen were guests of the Nelson\nBoard of Trade at the Hume Friday. All expressed amazement at\nthe modernness of Nelson, It was\ntheir first visit to the City from\nVancouver.\nAcceptance of the local body as\nan associate member is expected\nshortly. Gordon Williams waa named Secretary-Manager, while Director! will be John Towler, Kelly\nOzelle, J. C. Mulr and W. Tonkin\nof Kaslo.\nFunctions of the Association and\noperation of its tariff bureau were\ndescribed by Mr. Buckman. Need\nof uniformity and standardization\nof tariffs was stressed during discussion and a new household goods\ntariff, first of its kind ever recognized by British Columbia, was\nstudied. Mr. William! was one of\nthe pioneer movers of the tariff. It\nhas been adopted by carriers from\nCranbrook to Vancouver Island.\nMr. Tomkins and Mr. Carruthers\ndisplayed a shippers' guide which\nthey are preparing. When complete lt will have the names of every town ln B.C., lists of carriers\nhauling freight to tthe towns and\nthe services they give, show time\nschedules and mileages, and movements of all types of carrying services such ai railroad, bus lines and\nwater traffic.\nFormer Nelson\nNurse on Way\nto Far North\nA former Nelson Public Health\nNurse and School Nurse is to be\nresponsible for the health of tht\npopulation of 300 square mllei ln\nthe-Yukon Territory, She Is Miss\nNancy Dunn, O.B.E., who has left\nfor Wrangell, Alaska, to board the\nlast boat to gp up the Stlckine River this season to Telegraph Creek.\nAfter being nurse in Nelaon tor\nfive years she left ln August 1942,\nto take up post-graduate work ln\nIndustrial relations at the Coast\nMlsi Dunn came to Nelson from\nthe Peace River country.\nA story ln the Vancouver Province telling of her appointment follows:\nThe Far North calls, and a veteran Canadian nurse has answered it.\nMiss Nsncy Dunn, OfiX., who\nhas been taking post-graduate work\nat the Vancouver General Hospital,\nand the Royal Jubilee Hospital in\nVictoria, has left for Wrangell,\nto board the last boat to go up\nthe Stickine River this season to\nTelegraph Creek.\nThere'she will be responsible for\nthe heallh ot the population of 300\nsquare miles, reaching her patient!\nln the remote areas by dog team\nand plane. The nearest doctors\nwill be 200 miles away, In White-\nhorse and Hazelton.\nMiss Dunn, the daughter of Mrs.\nSidney Young of Toronto, nursed\nduring the First Great War - ln\nFrance and Belgium, and has served for six years In the Peace River.\nFor the.past year ihe has been on\nprivate duty ln Victoria.\nHer appointment came through\nthe Dominion arid Provincial Government!.\nFormer Fernie\nResident\nDies In Nelson\nMrs. Ethyl Kennedy, 65, who hai\nlived in Nelson for only three weeki,\ndied early Sunday evening in Kootenay Lake General Hospital.\nMrs. Kennedy was a resident of\nFernie for 35 years, going there\nfrom her home In Brantford, Ont\nShe ii survived by her husband,\nFred Kennedy, and two sons, Spencer ot Edinburgh, Scotland, and Osborne at Rock Island, Illinois.\nTO RETURN SOON\n(\u25a0 *\nEasy to Digest and\n, Pleasant to Tako\nIt Your Rexall Store\nCity Drug Co.\nPhona IS. ' Box 460\nMAJ. GEN. HURLEY -\nSHANGHAI, Sept. 1\u00ab (AP) - A\nreliable Informant from Chungking\nsaid Saturday Ma).-Gen. Patrick J.\nHurley would return to Washington within the next two or three\nweeks and would shortly submit\nhis resignation as United States Ambassador to China.\nGen. Hurley has been Intensely\nactive to bring about settlement of\nthe complicated dlfferencei between President Chiang, Kai-shek\nand the Communist!.\nSub.-Lieut. Wade\nWinding Up\nFive Years Service\nMrs. Dave Wade passed through\nNelson on her way from Klmberley\nto Vancouver where ihe will meet\nher son, Sub-Lieut. John Wade, who\ns arriving from Cornwallls, Nova\nScotia, to receive hli discharge after\nnearly five years service ln the\nR.C.N. They will return to Nelson\nto take up residence at Lockeport\nLodge on the North Shore,\nSays Economic Burden of Children\nMust Be Moved lo Community\nLONDON (CP)-Mrn from the\nArmy Pioneer Corps now \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 being\nemployed as gtnkeri in a plant pro-\ndiirmfl gas for the use of I_ondon\nCity.\nTHE\nCoffee Cup Cafe\nSpecializing In\nHome cooked meals and\nsandwiches.\nNear Greyhound Deoot\nHOSPITAL AND DOCTORS'\nBILLS PAID\nJOIN THE RELIANCE\nELECTRIC MOTORS\nVi H.P. to 1 H.P.\nNELSON ELECTRIC\nPhona 260\n301 Biker St\nNelson, B.C.\nMUs Haxel Hai-vie, Carol Gwynne\nCosmetic demonstrator, will be at\nMilady's Beauty Parlour Mon,\nTues , and Wedneiday. Please phone\n244 for appointments.\nCovers Doctors, Hospital, Naturopath. Chiropractor bills plus weekly\nIndemnity and death benefit \u00bbt n\nlow monthly cost, Phone 980. E M\nDA, 577 Haker St'.\nExtra gas\u2014You now have It Protect yourself against Law Suits and\nCollision, etc. We write Auto Insurance, and can live you money\nRobertson Realty.\nELLISON'S BEST FLOUR\nthe family specialty\nELLISON MILLING CO.\nPHONE 238\nPARENT8\nNelson P.T.A. extends a ipeclnl\nInvitation to parents of pupils Just\nstarting school. Tomorrow, Central\nSchool, 8 pm.\nAnother shipment of DDT. Barn\nSpray Just received. The miracle\nwartime Insecticide. Limited supply ivill-hle for dilry and farm\nuse only, lllpprrson'l.\nTHE NELSON LIONS wish to thank all\ncitiren. of Nelson who so generously provided room in their homes for the accommodation of their guests on NELSON\nLIONS' CHARTER NIGHT.\nRegulir meeting of Nelton Gridu-\nate Nurses' Association Monday evening. 8 o'clock In Nurses' Residence.\nGuest speaker: Mini Alice Wright,\nReglitnr of B C. Nunes' Allocation, full ittendance li required.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nTuneril Service! tor (he lite Mri\nAnnie D. Crebbln of Slocan Park\nwill be held trom the Thompion\nFuneral Home Tueadiy it 3 p.m,\nRev. T. J. S. Ferguion officiating\nInterment will be in thi Nelion\nMemorlil Pirk.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\n1-ennedv\u2014Mm Fred, pa\u2014ed iwiy\nSundiy Sept. lt. Private funeral\nservices will be held at Somer'i Funeral Horns on Tueediy, Sapt 18.\nit 1 pm. Interment will tike place\nIn Kelson Memorlil Pirk\nTOO LATI TO CLASSIFY\nron sale - i6 quiet, heavy\nlogging horsei In CPU stock\nTirdi ill day Tuesday, Sapt IS\nR Buerge, Room U, Roysl Hotel.\nBy JAMES MeCOOK\nCanadian Preu 8tatt Writer\nLONDON, Sept. 18 (CP)\u2014The\nefonomic burden of children must\nbe moved from parents to the\ncommunity, work in the home\nmust be eased and more leisure\nand afforded the wile and mother,\nsaid a report of the standing tolnt\ncommittee of working women's\norganizations issued here.\nThe report was prepared at the\nrequest of the Royal Commission\non Population which invited opinions on the extent of the practice of\ncontraception, motives for family\nlimitation, conditions that operate\nat present to keep down the size of\nfamilies, and measures that might\nbe taken to influence present\ntrends.\nTtie report said that population\nIs pre-eminently a womarTl quel-\ntlon, \"ai no one can make women\nhave more children unleli they\nwint to hive them.\"\nThe woman's attitude was influenced ln part by the estimation In\nwhich the rearing of a family and\nthe work of a home were held by\nthe community. This work never\nhad received the status It deserved.\nMARRIED WOMEN TO\nHAVE CHOICE\nThe committee said lt held strongly to the view that a married woman should be free to choose\nwhether to devote herself tn a home\nand family or enter employment\noutilde the borne. Social services for\nmothers and children should be organlred io ihe could mike her\nrholce freely.\nThe committee slid It felt, however, that the woman who choie\nmanagement of a hnme and the\nrearing of children was doing work\nvf social value n great ai that she\nmight to outside\n\"The community hai the lame obligation to her ai to othfr workeri,\nto see that health and working condition! ara lafeguirded\u2014eg, by the\nprovision of libor-uvtnt equipment\nIn all house! built by public author -\nItlai; adequate maternity grand;\nfacllltiei forleliure, ate.\"\nThe public ihould understand\nthai pruant population trends In\nthi United Kingdom were to-\nwarde a population livel and pop-\nE. A. CAMPBELL & Co.\nChartered Accountant!\nAudltan -\nMl Rakar St- ' Phona IK\n\u2014\nu I at Ion structure which muit\nlead to a shrinking economy. Assuming the continuance of an unplanned economy, thit would\nlead to lower standard! of living,\nThere wu no evidence to show\nthat \"over-population\" wm the\nciuie of depression.\n\"It has been noted that In public\ndiscussion of population problems,\nthere is almost invariably a comparison between the Victorian family of eight or 10 and the one or two\nchild families of today; and. aa the\nactual problem is not always presented clearly, it Is sometimes assumed that there is an intention to\npersuade the mothers of today to\nproduce Victorian families,\" the\nreport said.\n\"This is not t popular Idea and,\nthough It Is a mistaken one, it tends\nto raise suspicion of any proposals\nfor increasing the birth rate.\"\nBIRTH CONTROL\nThe committee said it was of the\nopinion that birth control is \"almost universally practised\". It was\nnot possible to give categorical answers to the question on motives for\nfamily limitation as this was a personal decision In the case of every\nmarried couple,- Family limitation\nbegan in the higher Income groups\nbut it now was true that the class\ndistinction in the birth rate had almost disappeared.\nMost parents sought to give their\nchildren a good start in line\u2014easier\nln a small family. In a majority of\nhomes another child meant a lower\nstandard for the whole family.\nOverwork of mothers of many children, economic insecurity, fear of\nwar, and fear of childbirth and the\ntotuwquences of ehildbearing were\nother factors given as reason* for\nthe falling birthiate, .\nAs the family of one or two had\nbecome normal, there had been a\ntendency to regard the family of\nseveral children \"with-* mixture of\npity and amusement, artd parents\nhad to face not only increased financial worry but the scorn of others\nwho Jtnew better than thatl\"\nphone asa\nWe Coll For ond Deliver\nMenu ladles' wits, ladles' | 1111 r 11 1111111 r i. 11111 i s 11. i,\nRaincoi\nBe prepared for wetl\nther In one of these |\ncoats. \u2014 Made witl\nbalmacan collar,\ned raglan style.\n$12.80 to 930.4\nEMOR1\nLIMITED\nThe Men's Storl\nCBR Head I\nData for Radi\nSeries on Inle\nData to be used In t\nbroadcasts trom VancouM\ncollected in the Kootenay-\nby Doug Nixon, Producer\nCanadian Broadcasting Co\nstation at Vancouver. M\nand Mrs. Nixon were guai\nBoard ot Trade at the Hun\nRe hoped the trip won]\nfirst ot many, Mr. Nixon\nBoard. Authentic matei\nsought for. the broadcastl\nto be started ln October\nlargely with Interior centi\nhistorical facts would be\nths series would cover pr>\ncommunities and what\nfor the future along the\ntlon angle. ,\nMr. Nixon la ln charge of\nthe CBC Western section;\ndramas, handle! special ev\naa the San Francisco Co\nbut Is probably more wide!\nfor his work on \"The Can\nlly\" and \"Producer's Wora\nMr. Nixon waa applaud\nhe told the Board he stre\ndorsed everything that\n(bout the condition of son\nInterior roads. He snd Mr\nlost no time ln signing thi\nthe Highways petition.\n COWLIN'S\nRADId\nREPAIRS and 8ERV\nPhone 145 110 Hoo\n\u00abz#xxo\u00bbs&v\u00bb\u00bbni)H>)tti\nJ. A. C. Laug\nOptometrist\nSuite 203\nMEDICAL ARTS BUIL!\nt\u00abts\u00bbtet\u00bb7~jM >'.\u00bb www\nFor Best Results, I\nWATKIN'S FLY AND\nSPRAY\nSPENCER C. COUfl\nNelion Dialers.\nt524 VICTORIA \u00abT\ni&ssss&sesoz&xase&asott\nROSCOE\nAND\nFOURNIER\nQARAOlMlN\nSKT CHIEF AUTO SER\nPhone 122 Nelsor\n\u00ab\u00ab55*SM5\u00abSSS5*Sr\u00bbK-Sa5\nEveryone Admires a\nBeautiful Permanent\nPhone 327 for an\nAppointment\nHaiAh Tru-Art\nBeauty Salon\nJohnstone Block\nIf It's Electric\nF. H. SM11\nPhone 666 3S1 M\nKOKANEE\nSERVICE STATI\nand garage\nExpert Repair Wo\nPromptly Done.\nOil, Oil, Wishing, Qre\nOpposite Bank ot Moot\nYour\nDollars\nare urgently needed\nfor this work of mercy\nNo agency can take the pines\nof The Salvation Army In tho\ngreat taik oi helping Ihe unfortunate and reclaiming\nhuman Met. Iti work of mercy\nneeds the ropport of\ndollari. Give gtnerouily,\nSpace donated by\nW. W. Powell\nCompany, Lim\nlie Home of\nHOME FRONT APPE\n_______\n_________\n_mm_mm\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1945_09_17","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0417686","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1945-09-17 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1945-09-17 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0417686"}