Page Four
PRINCE    GEORGE   CITIZEN
Fort Fraser Fall Fair is Outstanding
The fourteenth annual autumn iair and exhibition held under the auspices of the Fort Fraser Farmers' Institute and Women's Institute took place here Labor Day, when there was a good attendance to view the exhibits.
Judges were J. E. Manning, district agriculturist, Prince George; Dr. A. Knight, provincial government veterinary surgeon; Mrs. H. Bowman, and Harry Bowman, of the CJN.R. colonization department.
Mr. Manning said, "The inclement weather reduced the number of exhibits, but not the quality. The quality was excel-¦ lent. I have never seen better exhibits of cream and butter, and it was very difficult to make decisions..'               ^
"The flowers were remarkably good when one considers the weather and were a credit to any show.
"Vegetables were first-class and quite up to the standard of autumn shows in previous years. The sheaf grains were limited in number, but excellently arranged and attractively displayed, and of good quality."
Today'
 Bulletins
(Continued from Page One)
TACOMA, Wash.—McCord Field officials said today that weather permitting they would investigate a report that the missing twin-motored army bomber and its crew of six may be on the heavily timbered slopes of Mount St. Helens, near Kelso, Washington. Residents in that area reported having seen flares on the mountainside. Army authorities said search for th4 plane, which disappeared Tuesday morning, will be continued but held little hope the crew would be found alive.
TOKYO—Emperor Hirohito took direct command of Japanese army headquarters and moved to assure close army collaboration with Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye's government, which appeared to be trying to keep Japan out of war even if that meant drifting away from her Axis ties,   i
MOSCOW — Red army' counter-attacks were reported in war dispatches todlay to have smashed German concentrations with huge casualties on the Ukraine, 'central, northern and Arctic fronts.
STOCKHOLM—Extension of Nazi repressive measures, including martial law and summary executions, to key areas throughout Norway was reported imminent today. Advices indicated Norwegian Quislings had lost control of the situation and strikes were spreading. Two labor leaders already have been executed under Nazi martial law regime in the Oslo area, and the enitire board of the powerful Norwegian Trades Unions, the country's bulwark of opposition to German rule, had been removed from office and arrested.
At The
City Library
LONDON—Hundreds of British fighter planes have been sent' to Russia and many of them already are operating, aa official spokesman said today.
After the church and the school, the free public library is the most effective influence for good in the United States. The moral, mental and material benefits to be derived from a carefully selected collection of good books, free for the use of all the people, cannot be over-estimated. No community can afford to be without a library.
—Theodore Roosevelt,
The man who succeeds is the man who reads. Lincoln walked twenty miles to get a book.
WASHINGTON—The National Mediation Board has announced the personnel of the five-man board named by President Roosevelt to investigate facts involved in the dispute between U.S. railroads and their employees. The Mediation Board meets for the first time in Chicago Monday in an attempt to mediate the dispute and avent a nation-wide railroad strike.
WASHINGTON — Speculation continued to grow today that President Roosevelt's momentous world-wide broadcast on foreign policy tonight may include a call for the repeal of the Neutrality Act or use of convoys to safeguard lend-lease shipments to nations resisting the Axis. Details of the message are a closely guarded secret but indications are that it might involve a drastic change in American policy.
LONDON—Prime Minister Winston Churchill defended his government members against charges of sabotaging aid to the Soviet Union today amid bitter Communist cries of "blackguard" and "dirty lie" in the House of Commons. The debate arose when the' Prime Minister defended Lt.-Col. John T. C. Moore-Brabazon, aircraft production minister, against charges by Jack Tanner, head of the Engineers Union, that Moore-Brabazon had expressed the hope that Russia and Germany would destroy each other.^ Shouts of "dirty lie" came when Churchill accused Communist William Gallagher of taking his orders "from a body outside this country." Gallagher vainly-demanded a withdrawal of the "insulting remark.'' Churchill said that Moore-Brabazon was working hard to aid Russia and was responsible for sending hundreds of British fighter planes to the Soviet Union and he expressed regret that the minister's words had been construed by Tanner as meaning anything else.
BERLIN —The High Command in leaflets dropped by German planes has called on Leningrad's three million people to surrender or suffer the same fate as Warsaw, competent German quarters said today.
£"Cf•./D"l<JHor$e# iPrince George Fair Kept in Shade
A rumored C.CJP. candidate for election to the provincial legislature is said to be campaigning in the Port George riding at present, but no official announcement of his candidacy has yet come to light.
Some time ago, a Vancouver newspaper announced that a Fraser Valley stalwart of the party had been nominated by Fort George C.CJ1. clubs, but leaders of the party here then stated to The Citizen that he had not been nominated. They admitted, however, that he was here and being "looked over" by party members in the riding.
Party officials, however, later stated tJhat "there was no news" as to nomination or presence here of a prospective nominee.
Latest investigations elicit contrary reports, some party members I stating that no nomiriatiort has been made, others that a candidate has been nominated and is stumping outlying settlements.
GUARANTEED BV SI 0,000 BOND.
Enjoy this racy, hill flavored laget. Order • cat* today.
COAS1    BREWERIES   LIMITED
VANCOUVER    •     VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER
This advertisement  is not pub* lished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the  Government of British Columbia.
Liberal Offices Serve Voters
Liberal committee rooms for the coming election were opened Monday in offices on Third Avenue, next door but one to the Royal Bank, and at once a considerable number of voters made use of the services offered them to apply for registration on the voters' list, or to make> sure they are already on.
T. M.'Watson, who is largely experienced in administration work in connection with elections, is in charge of the rooms, with a stenographer to assist him, and is being kept busy at all hours of the day in preparing applications and assisting electors in search of information.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE)
Collection of garden vegetables on town or city lot, 1, G. H. Bond, 2, A. H. McCabe.
Collection   of grown on farm, 1, C. E. Semerad, ! 2, Mrs. J. Aitchison.
FLOWERS
Antirrhinums, 1, H. Wood, 2, E. F. Little.
Asters, 1, E. F. Little, 2, H. Wood.
Calendula, 1, P. W. Homewood, 2, Mrs. W. J. Pitman.
Dahlia, cactus, 2, Mrs. R. G. Newton.
Dahlia, decorative, 1, Mrs. W. J. Pitman, 2, Mrs. C. Olson.
Dahlia, pom pom, 1, A. H. Mc-Oabe, 2, Mrs. C: Olson.
Gladioli, named, 1, P. W. Homewood, 2, Mrs. R. G. Newton.
Gladioli, vase, 1, P. W. Homewood, 2, Mrs. R. G. Newton.      ?
Marigold,' -African, 1, H. Wood, 2, Mrs. C. Olson.
Marigold, French, 1, Mrs. G. S. Wood.
Nasturtiums, 1, Mrs. R. D. Greggor, 2, Mrs. W. J. Pitman. i Pansies,   mixed,   1,   Mrs.   E.   W. Styes, 2, Mrs. J. Aitchison.
Stocks, 10 weeks, 1, P. W. Homewood, 2, H. Wood.
Stocks, any other variety, 1, E. F. Little, 2, H. Wood.
Salpiglossis, 1, Mrs.  U-. 3. WooJ,
Sweet peas, mixed, 1, H. Wood, 2, Mrs. G. S. Wcod.
Zinnias, 1, H. Wood, Mrs. E. W. Styles.
Collection of city garden flowers, 1, Mis. E. W. Styles, 2, Mrs. G. S. Wood.
Collection of farm flowers, 1, Mrs. G. T. Holdway.
FRESH FRUITS
Cherries, sand, 1, C. E. Semerad. Orabapples, 1, C. E. Semerad.
Raspberries, 1, Mrs. G. Buchi, 2, Mrs. A. Aronson.
Strawberries, 1, Mrs. H.« Dever, 2, M. G. Kaska.
Collection  of homo grown  fruit,
1,  Mrs. M. H. Armishaw. DAIRY AND HOME PRODUCE Bacon, side, 1, R. Blackburn, 2, C.
E. Semerad.
Butter, five pounds, 1, Mrs. G. Buchi, 2, Mrs. R. J. Blackburn.
Butter, 1, pound, 1, Mrs. G. Wilson, 2, Mrs. George McOabe.
Cheese, homemade, 1, C. E. Semerad, 2, Mrs. G. Buchi.
Cream, sour, 1, Mrs. R. J. Blackburn, 2, Mrs. George Wilson.
Cream, sweet, 1, Mrs. R. Bayley,
2,  C. E. Semerad.
Eggs, brown. 1, Mrs. H. Dever.
Eggs, white, 1, Mrs. R. J. Blackburn.
Ham, 1, C. E. Semerad, HONEY,
Honey, 1, W. T. Seymour, 2, M. G. Kaska.
HOME BAKING       »
Bread, white, 1, Mrs. J. E. Manning, 2, Mrs. A. Aronson.
Bread, brown, 1, Mrs. J. E. Manning, 2, Mrs. R. Bayley.
Baking powder biscuits, 1, Mrs. G. J. Scott, 2, Mrs. R. G. Newton.
Buns, 1/ Mrs. G. J. Scott, 2, Mrs. R. Swanky.
Nut bread, 2, Mrs. R. J. Blackburn.
Fruit cake, 1, Mrs. R. J. Blackburn, 2, Mrs. R, Swanky.            '
Fruit cake, iced, 1, Mrs. R. Swanky, 2, Mrs. R. J. Blackburn.
Sponge cake, 1, Mrs. R. G. Newton, 2, Mrs. C. A. Warner.
Cookies, .plain, 1, Joyce Irwin, 2, Mrs. H. Dever. ( Oatmeal cakes, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle.
Doughnuts, 1, Joyce Irwin, 2, Mrs. 3-. J. Scott.
Deep fruit pie, 1, Mrs. K. Swanky, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle.
Lemon .pie, 1, Mrs. R. G. Newton, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.
Apple pie. 1. Mrs. M. H. Armishaw, 2, Mrs. R. Swanky.
Shortbread, 1. Mrs. E. W. Styles, 2, Mrs. Boyd Halfnight.
Bread, white. 1, Mrs. H. Dever, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.   ,
Chocolate cake, 1, Mrs. R. Swanky, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle.
Angel, cake, 1, Mrs. R. G. Newton, 2, Mrs. C. A. Warner.
Jelly roll. 1, Joyce Irwin, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle.
Tea biscuits. 1, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw, 2, Mrs. R. D. Greggor.
BAKING   SPECIALS
Tea biscuits, plain, 1, Mrs. G. J. Scott, 2, Joyce Irwin, 3. Mrs. Boyd Halfnight, 4, Mrs. R. D. Greggor.
Layer cake, iced, 1, Mrs. R. G. Newton, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle.
Biscuits, 1. Mrs. George McCabe.
Bread, white, George B. Williams Special. 1. Mrs. C. Thorsness. CANNED FRUIT
Apricots, 1, Mrs. R. Swanky, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.
Dresser set, 1, Mrs. F. Ekblad 2 Marty Zimmaro.                         '   '
Apron, embroidered, 1, Mrs c Kolias, 2, Bessie Smith.
Rug,  homemade,   1, Mrs. w. L Forrester, 2, Mrs. L. Bland. .   Sofa pillow, 1, Mrs. W. L. Forrester
Patchwork quilt, 1, Mrs. C. Kolias 2, Mrs. George MoCabe, Mrs Oliver (tie).
Child's knitted suit, l, Mrs. R g Neton, 2, Mrs. Boyd Halfnight.
Lady's sweater, 1, Mrs. Boyld Half, night, 2, Mrs. G. J. Scott.
Lady's knitted suit, 1, Mrs. g s Wood, 2, Mrs. Boyd Halfnight.
Knitted socks, 1, Mrs. R. G. Newton, 2, Ida Corless.
Knitted  mittens, Scott.
2,  Mrs.   G.  j.
2,  E.   F.
Knitted infant's  outfit, Little.
Afghan, 2, Mabel Aitchison. CHILDREN'S SECTION
Colored embroidery, 1, Thora Colebank, 2, Ina Sahlstrand,
Cake, white, plain, 1, Beverley Warner, 2, Ann Greggor, 3, Margaret Alexander.
Sugar cookies, plain, 1, Margaret Alexander, 2, Lillian Miller, 3, June Swanky.
Canned fruit, 1, Margaret Alexander, 2,-Merle Zingle.
Handwriting, 2, Elizabeth Solind. 3, Lillian Miller.
RURAL SCHOOL COMPETITION
Cross-section of work of school. 1, Woodpecker School.'
CATTLE                                _______
Boys' and Girls' Calf Club, 1, Ta-  FOR  SALEi—Youth's
complete.   $
Straps, numbers frorJ 48-gallon oil dnun, si Jo I "HurLubise- centra   J
S-ALE-1930 Essex m| Carmiehael, phone ,, "* Box  433. •
bor  Creek  club,   2,   Beaverley  and
Mud River club.
Individual calf, 1, Peter Buff.  2, Dale Gabrielson.
Dairy cow, 1, S. Zingle. HORSES
Filly or gelding, 1, S. Zingle.
General    purpose    horses,    1,   R. Blackburn, 2, S. Zingle. SWINE
Pair weanling pigs, 1, Lorna Aitchison.
Sow,   under six   months,   1.  Ida Aitchison. 2, Lorna Aitchison. POULTRY
Barred Rocks, 1941 hatch, 1, Mrs. James Aitchison.
Leghorns. 1, Mrs. C. J. Sahlstrand, 2, C. E. Semerad.
Any other breed,   1941  hatch,   1. C. E. Semerad.
Young   birds   raised   by   Pou'try j
cycle, 138.
Lasi wselTa aortal ! Put a man m Lejac tractor in touch wuhoneitl River who had a tractor J Citizen Classified Ads district,
WANTED
AVANTED-Oneoruoc^l
rural school open. Gotf mile to school. Mrs. M. o. Colebank. Wi B.C.
Club,   1,   Francis   Zingle,7 Zingle.
2.   Merle
WANTED—To rent a ca:i month from Septette j Beam- Bros salesmanft-J be in irood order sn promised. Box PM.
WANTED — Teamster team, for farm.maai} winter.    Lady cock hotel or camp. AppiyBoiC I    Citizon office.
KNOX   UNITED
(Fifth and Brunswick)
Rev. F. E. Runnalis, B.A., B.D.
Sunday Services, 11  ajn.. 7:30 p.m.
Blueberries,   1,   Mrs. Bert  Black- ' 8unday School, 2 p.m.; Senior Clas-bum, 2, Mrs. H. W. Ellis.                   |Bes- 1° a.m.; Young People's Fellow-Cherries.   1, Mrs.  H. W.  Ellis,  2. j ^P at 8:45 P-m-Mrs. R. D. Greggor.----------------------'       ------         "
Huckleberries, 1. Mrs. Bert Blackburn, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.
Peaches,  1, Joyce Irwin, 2, Mrs. H. Dever.
Pears, 1, Mrs. E. W. Styles, 2, Mrs. H. Dever.                    ,
Plums, 1, Mrs. H. W. Ellis, 2, Mrs. H. Dever.
Raspberries,   cultivated,   1,   Mrs.' Bert Blackburn, 2, Mrs. H. W. Ellis
Kaspberries/~wild, Mrs. G. Buchi, 2, Mrs. Bert Blackburn.
CONNAUGHT  HILL  LUTHERAN
W. A. Kruerer    >    Pastor Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pjn.
Sunday School & Bible Class 9:30_____________
a.m., Young People (Walther Leag- j WANTED—Giri to help
Last, week a Citizen I brought four replies befaftj was out an hour. Citizcfl Ads brin^: results
FOR SALE OR
SELL OR REXT-Two! sale, stove perambulator^ sideboard,   other Tiylor. Fourth Are.
ue)  Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.,  Ladies' AW, 1st and 3rd Thursdays, 8 p.m.
Buchi,   2,
Strawberries, cultivated, 1, Mrs. H. Dever.     j
Strawberries,  wild,   1,  Mrs. Bert Blackburn, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle. JAMS AND JELLIES
Crabapple jelly. 2, Mrs. R. Swanky.
Red currant Jelly, 1, Mrs. R. Bay-ley, 2/Mrs. H. Dever.
Orange marmalade, 1, Mrs. E. W. Styles, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.
Raspberry, jelly, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.
Strawberry Jam, 1, Mrs. H. Dever, 2, Mrs. E. W. Styles.
Wild cranberry Jelly, 1, Mrs. R. Bayley, 2, Mrs. G. Buchi.
CANNED, VEGETABLES
Beans, 1, Mrs. H. Dever, 2, Mrs. H. W. Ellis.
Beets, 1, Miivs. R. D. Greggor, 2, Mrs. S. Zingle.
Carrots, 1, Joyce Irwin, 2, Mrs. M. H. Armishaw.
Peas, 1, Mrs. J. E. Manning, 2, Mrs. H. Dever.
Collection of canned vegetables, 1, Mrs. C Thorsness, 2, Mrs. R. Bayley.
Collection of pickles, 1, Mrs. R. Bayley.
NEEDLEWORK
Teacloth and serviettes, colored embroidery, 1, Mrs. C. Kolias, 2, Mrs. C. J. Sahlstrand.
Teacloth and serviettes, cutwork, 1, Mrs. F., Ekblad.
Pillow cases, colored embroidery, 1, Ida Corless.
Pilow cases, cutwork, 1, Mrs. C. Kolias.
Library scarf, colored embroidery, 1, Emma Wilson, 2, Mrs. G. S. Wood.
Needlepoint, 1," Mrs. C. Kolias, 2, Mrs. G. S. Wood.
THE   SALVATION   ARMY Captain and Mrs. F. Pierce
¦work Ln boarding hoiWI] pertenced $18. mexperr Phone 137-Y-l, or caUMft|
Taylor. Fourth Ave.
Services at 11 ajn. and 7:30 p.m.    ,,,-r, T A-rmM<; uiday School. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. 8,  SITUATIONb
Sundaj______
p.m., Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., Home League. FERNDALE OUTPOST (Sergeant V. J, Carlson—Sunday School, 11 a.m. Salvation Service, 2:30 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Young Peoples' Bible Class.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rev. A. H. Townsend, Pastor
Sunday, Sunday School.  10 a.m.; j Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Week Days:  Tuesday at 8  p.m., Prayer Meeting;   Friday  at 8 p.m.. Bible Studv: Saturday at 8:30 p.m.,     \ C.A. Meeting.
WANTED- - First-class position, ramp or mine I Or what offers? Room 18,
LOST
LOST—September 2, Creek and- Prmce suitcases of men? n ivy blur trench c ,iue" coat. Rowan road, ladys
BETHEL GOSPEL HALL Third Avenue—H. B. Persinp. Pastor
Meetings every Thurs., Fri. and Sun. at 8 o'clock.
Do you
job
ploy
Friday, Young People's and Child-, help
ren's Meetings.                                !
Saturday, Everybody Sing Program. LIVING  MESSAGES
Citizen' Class:
FL
sifted
ST. MICHAEL and  ALL-ANGELS* ANGLICAN CHURCH
(Ontario Street, two blocks south of
Connaught Hill)
Rev. S. Polllngcr
SUNDAY  SERVICES
in
8:30a.m.
 7:30- p.m.
MISCELLA
ss°*5
Fire J
11:46 a.m.—Church School. 1:45 p.m.—Beaverly School. 3:45 p.m.—Isle Pierre School.
have
do  '¦
 the
work?
WOOD BURIiINC HEATERS
STOVES   AND  HEATERS R
Reasonable
Plumbing Jobs Done
Sam Stevens
ana *-    y6 phone I/o-