■p Churchill Tumi Back at Son M»ke_ Maiden Speech. Page 8. Iapineie Envoy Sayi World Fate teiti on U. S. Action. Pago 3. Seventeen Shlpi Reported Loit In Week. Page 5. VOLUME S_ FIVE CENTS PIR COPY THREE BRITIS T IrlHthon Ready to Pico Truth i U. S. Help Vital. Page 5. U. S. Looked to for Ships; Britain Unable te Keep Up. Pagi 3. U. S. Officiala Estimate Britain Hai Yoar'i Reiourcei. Pago 8. = LION. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 27. 1940 NUMBER *** Fresh Italian Troops Rome Says Nazis Not to War on Greece, Turkey ROME, Nov. 26 (AP). - Well- informed lourcei ln Rome said todty Nazi Germany wu letving the tight against Greece entirely to Mussolini, with no Intention ot Intervening to help her Southern Axis partner. The ume sources also scouted rumon here that the Nazis were preparing to tike military tctlon against Turkey. Germiny It only attempting through diplomatic activity to keep Turkey from entering the wtr en the side of her neighbor, Greece, an informant Mid. Aa evidence, he said, there it no Germin military movement in the Balkans and only a few Nazi troopi are In Rumania ud none ln Bulgaria. (Neutral Balkan sources hive estimated there tre 1,290/100 German soldiers in Rumania). Thil source nid Bulgaria's adherence to the pact wai out of the question because Turkey might con- eider such tctlon ground! for entering tbe wtr on the tide of Britain. Spain likewise il staying out of the alliance, thil source ield, for laar of compromising her position Me Problem Discussed in U.S. •WMHOTOTON, Nov. 26 (AP). - The problem af itrikei in vital defence industriei wai studied by Roosevelt and his-.ad" trmamfrimw cSdjretsi.rfil Committees. Members of both the Senate and Home of Representative! advocated vigorous action, but the impression prevailed thit officials consider the existing administrative machinery adequate to deal with the matter md the President Indicated no new legislation would be sought now. Mr. Rooievelt told hil pren conference afterwards thtt the main thing it to keep factories with Government contracts open md undamaged. Chairman Martin Dies of the Houie Committee Investigating Un- imerican activities Issued a statement expressing hit committee'! readiness to "lend every possible aid" ln efforti "to prevent e' repetition of Communist - instigated Itrikei md acts of sabotage." "Premature" to Act on Loan to Britain WASHINGTON, Not. 28 (AP).- Senitor Welter F. George, Chairman of tbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, expreued the view todty lt would be "impractical md aomewhat premature" for the United States Congreu to tet Immediately upon legislation permitting wtr loans to Greet Britain. Shortly before he msde his opinion known to reporters, George, t Democrat from Georgia, called on President Roosevelt md State Secretary Cordell Hull. After the White House conference he said he was ln "general agreement" with the administration's foreign policies. Weajtfi-g NELSON Vlotorit _ ftinalmo Min. . 30 . 42 . 36 Vancouver 36 Kemloooi Prince George Estevan Point ..... Prinee Rupert Langtrt Atlln _.._ Dawion SeatUe Portlmd _. San Francisco ... Spokane _. Penticton Vernon _ _... Kelowni Kulo. Crinbrook -Calgiry 24 32 44 41 42 14 0 35 96 38 31 34 24 _.. 31 12 IB Max. 37 45 4. 44 36 38 49 48 47 17 t 47 44 02 37 31 23 U.S. Gold Credit to Build Joint Detente Is Urged British and Greek Planes Continually Bomb Confused, Fleeing Italians; Slaughter of Greeks in Landing Denied By MAX HARRELSON Anoclited Prtu Staff Writer ATHENS, Nov. 26 (AP). — Greek Infantrymen were declared today to hive scattered freih Italim troopi—"a choice regiment ot Romans", the Greeki called them—thrown Into action ln a desperate attempt to bolster the centre of the sagging Albanian battle line. There wai no stopping their forcei there or anywhere else along the ■^mountainous front, the Greeki reported. . ' In the North, they said, Greek tighten pushed iteadily beyond Pogradetz, Italian stronghold 30 milei inside Albania, tnd ln the South they engaged Italians battling to hold Argirocastro, the second md lilt major Fascist "invasion" baie, and keep open their path to the Adriatic sea. The Greek High Command'! communique tonight nid. thtt in the Koritza area ilx abandoned airplanes, "among other material," had fallen to the Greeki. A Government spokesman uld not only had Italim reinforcements filled to hilt the Greek tdvtnoe but thtt theie reinforcements wtre being pushed back in disorder despite their "desperate efforti/* "The broken morale of the other Italians," he added, "hai been imparted to theie troops. They hive been overthrown md ire retreating." The fleeing troopi, the spokesman Hid, were abandoning nearly ill their vehicles. He idded that on the bank of a lake near Koritza the Italians htd burled "important quantities" of munitions tnd other materials which had been dug up by the Greeki. He confirmed reporti Greek forces had been landed, en the Albanian wait opposite Corfu ind denied Italian claim! thit thiy ■~*>***-ntmM*Mt*-& ' Advices reaching Salonika trom varioui parts of the front indicated til Italian units were seeking to turn towtrd the Adriatic in the.r retreat The Italians were reported to have only two main roads to the Adriatic, one leading North trom Argirocaitro and the otherTumrhtg- Weit from the Yugoslav border. Both then route, tnd feeder retdi win uld to be crowded _ with troopi tnd motor equipment, under oontlnutl bombing ind machine gunning from British md Greek planei. The Greeki asserted Mussolini sped hli 42nd Regiment direct from the Italim capital to bolster hit forcei on the Central Front, but thtt ln t four-hour, hand-to-hand 5Itched battle "they failed, ln i way ■agic for them." In the North, the Greeki ield their troopi htd pined Pogradetz, without claiming ita rapture, md thtt cavalry wat pursuing md rounding up retiring Fascist remnants. ' (Authoritative military circlet In Lohdon reported the Greeks captured Pogradetz.) OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (CP). - A suggestion thtt cost ot Canada's share In tny Joint defence worki entered into with the United States might be covered by a United Statei gold credit to Canada, to he covered by ear-marking for thit country I certain percentage of the Dominion's gold production after thi wtr, wu mtde ln the Commons tonight by J. G. Turgeon (Lib., Cariboo) Hit suggested loin would not bear Intereit, md ilnce it Involved only physical transfers ot gold, he believed it would not be in violation of my United Statei neutrality legislation. . George Cruickshank (Lib, Filter Vtlley) criticized the Government md Opposition alike. He complained all Government appointees ln Britiih Columbia were Conservatives. He protested the use of io mmy "dollar t yetr mtn" who, he uid, were "cluttering up the itreeti of Ottawa'' Instead of using theie men, he -«e___H_de_l tt* Government ihould ' make uie of ft* memben of Parliament in seeking help to conduct the wtr effort. Mr. Cruickshank commented on t statement by Mr. Ross that the Government wu "iteeped tn polltlci." He laid be wished he had time to tell how Liberal partisanship worked in Britiih Columbil "be- cause every appointee is t Conservative." Urging t highway building pro gram, especially in British Colum bit, Mr. Cruickshank warned thtt "if i certain country went to war with us, within 20 minutes the two great transcontinental railways could be put out of tctlon." British Girls Aid In Aerial Defence British girls tre taking a more and more active pirt ln the war. Ren ire iome of them being trained in aerial defence work, learning to operate. t Klnetheodollte, tn Instrument which traces mtl- tircrtft shells ti they tre fired md photographs their bunt In relation to the target, permitting gunners to mike the necessary correction ln tim. British Support, Soviet Actions Create New Hope in Bulgaria ■ - i.. i.,f_ TWO BODIES FQMND ON WRECKAGE OF YACHT SUVA, Fiji Island!, Nov. 36 (AP). — Wreckage of • imill Americin sailing yacht, the "Wing On," hai been discovered on Vlioquo.Reef, otf*aa**taa)»*f - ^_t«-Vtt»B»._»vu-_-l_M.-Tt!«-' bodies ol t mm ind woman were found aboard md it wai believed another man had been buried at iet. "The ioIi survivor wu t woman, believed to bt Fern Thompson, who wai gravely ill when the wreckage wu discovered Sundiy, Starvation wu believed to htve caused the deathi. Edmonton „ 2* Swift Current „ S 18 Prince Albert 9 IS Winnipeg ..._ 12 16 •—Below zero. Forecast for Kootenay—Moderate Southeast winds, cloudy, much the same temperature with iome sleet OT snow. B.C. Legislature Approves Budget Weir and Telford in Clash on Health Insurance VICTORIA, Nov. 26 (CP). - In the second division of its presen' session, the British Columbil Legislature today ipproved the Pro- vincial Budget of Finance Minister John Hart, estimating 1 record-breaking revenue of $31,967,- 391 against expenditures of $29,- .47,207 for the fiscal yetr ending March 31, 1942. The vote wu 34 to 6 with the Liberal Government of Premier Ptt- tullo receiving the solid support of the eight Cooperative Commonwealth Federation Party Memben in the House. Only six of the eight Conservatives In the House were present. Approvsl ot the budget cime tfter t one hour tnd 34 minute tddress by Hon. G. M. Weir, Provinclil Secretary, winding up the budget debate. He opposed creation of t Provincial Highway Commiuion, upheld the Government'! "open- door" policy in regaW to the Rowell-Sirois Commiuion Report on Dominion Provinclil Relations, md said that in regard to Health Insurance, the "opposition" of the medical profession hu not yet been overcome. The Provincial Secretary engaged In t brief cluh with Dr. Lyli Tilford. The Vmcouver Mayor uierted thit the question of ■ standard of lervlce wai Involved ln the proposed Health Insurance scheme, ind that the costs In this Province were higher thtn elsewhere. He uked why medictl men ihould be blamed for asking Higher fees under the icheme. The Provincial Secretary challenged- Dr. Tdtoihowgg pwetlrhefr! lenged Dr. Telford to ihow where my Heilth Insurance icheme In the world paid u much is British Columbia doctors were offered. Heed Taxation lo Avoid Inflation OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (CP).—A con- ilitent adherence to the policy of taxation and borrowing, coupled with voluntary ucriflce by the people of luxurlei md non-essential convenience., Is neceuary to avoid inflation- in war financing, D. C. Abbott (Lib. Montreal-St Antoine- Weitmount) decltred Ln the House ot Commons today. Speaking in the throne ipeech debate Mr. Abbott uid inflation had always brought chaos. It ihould be ihunned. People ihould inveit their savings In defence and victory. Unless this wii done voluntarily, he prophesied, it might become necessary to initiate a syitem of compulsory uvingi. . Private memberi again*-held the spotlight in today's debiteX Before It wu resumed Prime Minister King told Conservative Home Leader Hanion hi would endeavor to make it possible tomorrow to hive iome questions on the order paper answered, tnd to advance motions for production of papers. From G. H. Caitliden (CCF York- ton) rami a warning to the Government that its syitem of letting up numerous boanis hetded by big business men to -direct the wir effort would fall, u it htd filled ln England. Some 37 boards, commissions, bureaux md panels had been set up to direct certain aspects of thi wir effort, be uld. Airmen Get Book Telling Air Story TORONTO, Nov. 26 (CP). - A booklet that tells the itory of Canada's great part in the conquest of the tir was issued today by the Department of National Defence tor Air, to be handed to each member of the Royal Canadlm Air Force u he receives his wing! u a pilot, observer or air gunner. Belgium Fascists Gaining Revenge BRUSSELS, German • Occupied Belgium, Nov, 26 (AP). — The Rex- lltl, Belgium's until Fascist Party, -tare obtatnint "levsjige" upon their former opponent!, memben ot the Belgian Liberal md Clerical Parties. - At Namur, Rexlit demonstrators smithed the windows it the residence of Ftmceis Bovesse, Governor of the Province of Namur. One deported Rexist, returning to the Province, itruck the Governor ln the face. At Boitsford, ■ suburb of Brussels, I group of Rexist! attacked M. Thelismar, the Communal Secretary, when he irrived tt the.Town Hall, stripped him md then let him go. He hid been ln the Cibinet of Premier Mtrtel-Henrl Juper. The Rexilt newspiper, "Ptyl Reel," relates thtt Rexist guards, armed with t pot of tar, ptinted the words "Iei Llmogard" (here t Limoges man) in large letteri on the fronta of the house! of four politicians residing ln Brussels suburbs-. 14 Sets of- Pallbearers Carry Anna Verigin Body to Hill Tomb at Bri B. C, Saskatchewan, Alberta Doukhobors Pay Tribute Cirried In turn by 14 groupi of pillbearen representing Doukhobor communltlei In Brltith Columbil, Alberta and Sukitcht- win, the body of Anna Verlgln. widow of Peter Verlgln II, wu burled Tueiday at Brilliant in thi torn!) containing thi nmilni Of her huiband and hil father, while Doukhobon virlouily ••- tlmittd tt 2000 to 4000 In number mournid her pining. . The funeral followed the established Doukhobor custom, but t' -re wu more than tradition in tht tribute paid her, for Annt Verlgln wu deeply respected by her people. She i known for her klnd- ness, ind there wu wldupread sympathy for her In her constant hope since she cimt to Canada ln 1928 thit her ion md diughter would be tble to Join her here. Her ion, Peter Verigin III, who though ibsent wu named spiritual leader of the sect upon the detth of hii father two yein igo. Is believed to be in prison In Russia THIRD .SUCH PROCESSION It wii the thlr' "uneral proct.- ilon of iti kind ft -llllmt tn whlc. thrcngs of Doukhobon mourned In 1924 they carried Peter Verigin 1 killed in an explosion aboard a railway train at Farron, to a tomb newly hewn out of the hillside rock Birmingham Is Ld a Shambles After a Terrific Pounding Debris Piled High in Streets Keep Storej| Closed; Bristol Sections Lie in Ruins i 1 Southampton Heavily Bombed BERLIN, Nov. 27 (Wednesday) (AP), — A number' of British planes dropped bombs in the suburbs of Berlin last] night. German authorities claimed today the planes failed to reach the centre of the city. Only a few bombs fell in the suburbs, they claimed. "Effective defence measu.es," it was claimed, "pn vented the enemy from penetrating the interior of the city." A communique claimed the bombs which fell "on city's outskirts caused slight house and terrain damage." LONDON, Nov. 27 (Wednesday) (CP). — An all raid alarm sounded in London shortly before 7 a.m. today. tbove Br!_'.!_nt Two yein ago tV» carried hli ion, successor to ti.e fint Peter, to the ume tomb. Tuesday the procession wu repel*....!, and the body o' An. • Verlgln was placed beside the casket of be; husband. Upon irrlvtl from Vmcouver, where ibe died Friday night aft.;- two monthi in hc.pital, the body o.' Annt Verigin wu pltced un-n I bier In the family residence it Brilliant. Unbroken vigil wii maintained there by family, friendi ft) followers while eight choln in turn ung prayen md hymni. FAMILY CARRIES BODY OUT At 11 Tueiday morning the family and immediate friends carried the body out of the house tnd delivered lt t. the tint group of pali bearers to itart the slow Journey tlong t winding roid to the tomb. Prominent among the mourners were members of her fimlly—her grandion John Verigin; her mother- in-law, Eudokli Verlgln, widow of the tint Peter; md her litter, Mn. Mary Polonikoff. Shortly after the rites concluded Doukhobon from miny diitrlct polnta began to return to their homei ln the Slocan md Kootenay Valleys. Today thi large representation from Grand Forks, those who ume from Alberta, ind the dele gates of Saskatchewan communities will be en route home. .Photos of the funeral were taken by t representative of Life mig_- zine from Seittle. Nightly Blackouts to Cease; Alarm Easing By ROBERT tt. JOHN Auoclated Preu Writer SOFIA, Nov. it (AP)-Bulgtr-t, having won the flnt round ot her struggle to remain outside the Axis orbit, took__ew.h_._rt.ton.ght from the diplomatic activity of a viiltlng Soviet Foreign Office of- fcial and from Britain'! promlie to respect her integrity if ihe continue! I policy ot non-assistance to Britain'! enemiei. (Alio lee "Bulgaria", ptge 3). Inicatlve of the new optimism ln official as well u public circlet wu t remark by Wtr Mlniiter Gen. Theodoisy Dasaloff thtt Bulgaria hu seldom been "in sucli t favorable position md with 10 many friends u how." He said the country now had "no retson for tlarm" and that he will order termination of the nightly blackout! tomorrow. It wu reported ln British circles here the Britiih "guirtntee" had been suggested to London several weeks ago u an attempt to squelch stories, circulated by German sources, that Britain, if victorious, intended to divide Bulgaria among her neighbon. Bulgarian officials uid this itory hu a wideipread effect which might be allayed by today'! itate- ment The editor of t leading newspaper uld privately the British statement wu "welcome, but I wilh it had promiied to rectify iome Injustices of the lut peace." Obiervera foreuit In thi mean time in Intenilfled diplomatic struggle bttween Germany and Ruult for control of thi lower Danube River. Diplomat! looked to the renewtl of the Dtnube River Control Conference tt Bucharest later this week for an indication ts to how fsr Berlin md Moscow would press their indent manoeuvrei for ipherei of influence. Ai Germany eased pressure on Bulgaria, which with Russian backing at least staved off throwing herself completely into arms ot the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axil, Soviet diplomat! loit no time in following up their advantage. Great significance attached to tbe long conference of A. A. Sobolev. Pruident of the Russian Danube delegations, Alexander Lavrischev, Russian Mlniiter to Bulgaria and Foreign Mlniiter Ivm Popoff. Liberal Defeated in Quebec Byelection THBTFORD MINES, Que., Nov. _6- ralden were : reported attacking anew a "Wut England city" which lt wu stated had been under attack Sunday, md through Monday. Since authorities admitted Bristol htd been tattered Sundiy night ob- •erven wondered whether the ume port, through which wpplles have been trriving from the United Statu, wu under bombardment tgain. Birmingham'! ftmom trt gil- lery tnd the Empire Music Hall have been damiged; t ltrge tr- cide ii wrecked. At Bristol, where Iirge homei were destroyed, the hill of the Univenlty md some churchei is well is the Art Gallery luffered bomb hlta. The correipondent who visited Bristol uld the itreeti wen piled high tnd blocked by mastu of brick md stone. Shettered itores tnd ipartment houses were to be seen on ill sides. Some structures several storeys high tre empty shells. Schooli ind clnemti were extensively dimiged in the Bristol raid. There were mmy flru. The Press Assoclitlon uid, however; "Although lt wu' a severe raid, the "blita' on Bristol wu nowhere u heavy ss that on Coventry and the city and port, to which the Germms referred in the psst tetlie, still hive t very ictlve future." Six firemen were klltad and miny Injured In Southimpton where thouiindl of Incendiary bombi were dropped, Two of |iv- eral clnemu hit were burned out but thi luditncei ueiptd. The Germtru tpptrently concentrated on certain areas tnd bliited them to rubble, u they did to a ltrge trea of Rotterdam ln their now-hiitorlc tttack on that city last Spring. Lut night, u the ralden came over the West England city, they were met with • ihock of i fierce birrage.' They unloaded hundreds of incendiiriei on a golf course, where the bombi flared md sputtered out Extent of the high explosive dtmtge wu thought to htve been small. ' The London trea got the welcome "ralden piued" ilgnil before midnight Hoitile plmei were over the Northeut, Southwest Northwest ind Eut Midltnd, but not In great numbere. It wu luggetted miny Northern French tirdromu were wtterlogged, bogging down Germen tir take-offs, ' During the dtylight houn yeiterdiy London hid but one ilirm — and thit i brief one. Four German planes were shot down. No British losses were reported. Seek Fishery Treaty OTTAWA. Nov. 28 (CP). - PrO- poult to give the International Fisheries Commiuion additional control over landing! from the North Picific Hilibut Fishery will be conildered at meetings of com- ■mlsslonen ind representatives of fleets, Fisheries Minister Mlchtud announced today. 22 Dead, 2(5 Lost In loss of Jew Refugee Vessel JERUSALEM, Nov. 27 (Wednei day)—(CP).-CtsutlUet in the w,. plosion which capsized the refugei steamship Fatrio ln Haifa harbol Monday were placed officially today tt 22 known dead, 234 missing and 25 injured seriously enough to j need hospital treatment. Aboard tbe ihip were 1771 Jewish refugees trom middle md South*' eastern Europe awaiting transfer te j iome British colony for duration i ~ Greek Steamship Calling lor Help BOSTON, Nov. 28 (AP). - The Greek steamship Eugena Cambanii, believed afire in t gtle off Ctpt Rtce, Nfld, flashed t second dis-' tress call today declaring ihe wu "in need ot Immediate assistance." Tropical Radio reported the vessel had appealed to other ships in the vicinity to "pleue indicitt" their positions tnd that tht British steamship Urla immediately re* piled that iht wu "standing by" it the vicinity. The Eugene Cambanii gave a position which would place her tbout 190 milei Southwest ot Cape Race. Her first distress call came two houn eerlier md uid "fore boHett and stoke hole uncontrollable. Other parts of ihlp hull full of witer." Officials Interpreted the distress call to Indicate that the vessel wu afire. , Late Flashes TOKYO, Nov. 27 (Wednceday) (AP)—Admiral Kichiuburo Nomura wu formally designated Ambassador to the United Statei todiy in ceremonies at the palace. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 26 (CP)—The Belgian Congo considers Itself It war with Italy, the Governor-General ■ announced tonight ln an official communique. ORCHIDA, Yugoslivit, (On the I Albtnltn Frontier) ,Nov. 28 (API- Border observers reported tonight a battle line had been established along the Cerovia River,-iome eight miles South of Progradetz, which apparently still was In Italim handi. SHANGHAI, Nov. 27 (Wedneidiy) (AP)—Jtptnese forcei In Hu- peh Province, more thm 800 mllu in the Interior of Japen, ire swiftly swinging into position to encircle 300,000 Chinese soldiers, Domei, Japsnese news sgency, claimed today. J uw ill. i MINIM* .LVIIJ.IIIHIWIIIII 1.01 TWO ■ . ii. i i; f ropean System In Which Garbage Collectors Pick U>^ Full Cans and Leave Empties Best, Say Officials iwson, Sparks Estimate Cost at $11,200 Per Year; Full Coverage Under Present System Would Cost $10,360 OPOSE CITY FINANCE EXTRA CANS Introduction of I system common In Europe, In whleh the munlel. pillty lupplled cans (or ashes ind fer girbige md mide the oolleetlen by picking up full ctni and leaving clean, empty cim it eich house- I hold, l| In tht opinion of H. D. Dawson, City Engineer, tnd Dr. P. P, (Sparks, Medical Health Officer, thi moit satisfactory girbige collection lyttim. In I report to the City Council reviewing the preient tystem In Nelson ind thi ntid for Improving It, thiy gave thi Eurepun syitem tl their "first recommendation" becauie It would embody "tht but protection agalnit files," ind would prevent dutt md filth blowing off the garbage truck! In thtir pmige threuoh the itreeti." The report wu tabled by thi City Council Tueiday night pending men complete dlicunlon. Al an ilternitlvi to thli the extension ind revliion of the iyi- tim now In effect, to glvt 100 ptr cent coverage ef tht City, li recommended. Thiy propose thit thi City finance thi purchaie of 2700 girbige cam coitlng $6210 to de thll. Al igilnit paying for ..avenging out ef taxation, thiy recommend thtt the pruent fee syitem ihould bt continued, with provision fer making unpaid fees t chirge against proptrty ind entering them tl trreirs of taxei. Their reasons ire iet out u follows: "While — a considerable proportion ot cttlei carry out tht work ot garbage collection ind disposal at the coit of citizens under t general rate, we comlder thit thli ln Nelion would be grossly unfair method, ! tor by it i comparatively imall number of downtown taxpayers would ' hive to shoulder almost the entire cost," ESTIMATED COSTS To give 100 per cent coverage under the preient system In Nelion, exclusive of cim, would^coit <10j00e> •■•■'"■——-"■"> ■■•■ »■ a yesr, lt is estimated. Coit of collection under the European system thit thi two officials prefer would be $11,200 annually. Initial coit ot I supply of cans is given as $6210, needed ln either system. It the City ihould dtcide to flnince them for householders at t ntt of five centi per month the •nnual return would be $1690. To extend the shed it the incinerator and install water supply md drainige would cost $3200. A rate ot three mills would meet the annual coit of the European lyitem, ind 2.5 mills for the tint year only would flnince purchaie of cms md improvement! at the incinerator. j On the monthly chirge bull, thi household tee being 90 centi a Inonth ind thi business houses av- .HEN TNI LIVER ACTS UP • • * Till SPIRITS 11 DOWN A liver that fells to secrete all tb* Uie it ihould may he the cause of much of the misery of temporary constipation. It it important therefore that the laxative yon ttkt tlso helpi itimulate sufficient bile flow to Kt on intestinal waite. Thii ii -why Beechams Pilll are increai- injly favored tt a laxative. By i*=w thati comes from faulty elimination. Buy Bee-hunt Pills at your dru spit's -10.. MijJOt. ■NILJON DAILY NEWS, NELSON B. C.y-WEDNISDAY MORNING. NOV. IT. 114ft m *■_. w eraglng 00 centi, annual revenue would be $11,790. To meet the coit oj the present system on I taxation bull 2.8 mills would bring in $10,691 annually, md for tht fint yetr only 1.7 mills would produce $6467. A summary of the report follows: 42 PER CENT HAVE GARBAGE SERVICE "Under the present system thi City's garbage collection, under contract, Is made from iome 670 residences tnd 61 business places (September accounts) being roughly 42 per cent of the total number of such premises in tbe city. The garbage from tht remaining 66 per cent ll handled ln various ud devious ways, generally causing a variety of nuisances," the report itated. Coit of the present system wis listed u follows: Contractor $4,000 Incinerator nun 1,600 Spirt man 100 Repairs tnd sundries 260 Tottl $9,800 Approximate collection] $9,600 Collections ire at the rati of 90 cents per month tor one collection weekly, with an additional charge of 29 centi per month for every extra cm. The report pointi out thtt much ot the regulir girbige il mixed with ashes and that "it Jl impossible to burn It" because the ashes choke the incinerator fire. "The conie- quence It thtt luge quantlUei ot collected garbage trt deposited ove: the dump with the ashes, providing • breeding place tor flies, polluting the lakt water with floating cam, oringt peel ind io on, tnd creating in unsightly condition on the bank. SEPARATE ASHES AND GARBAGE Two main systems, the report continued, were in common use ln other cities: Collection of garbage separately from ashes; collection of garbage and ashes mixed. Cities in the tint category commonly employed incinerators ind i small income was **t*\ Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEOROE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS 'EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUM__-P. R. Butler, W. J. 8 ' Campbell, D. A. McDonald, Vincou- l ver; Ii. Crawford, It. Steedman, | Medicine Hat; W. S. Moll, Pentic ton; A. Forbei, George Bladworth, Nelion; D. M, Driman, Calgiry; C. J, Neil, W, A. Webber, K. Wyckoft, Spokane; A. J. LaRocquo, Juneau, Wuh. NEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. PROPS. In our new wing you may enjoy the flneit roomi in tht Interior—Bath or Shower ROOMS $1 UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duf Serin Hotel SOP Seymour St Newly renovated throughout Phonei and elevator. A PATTERSON, late ol Vancouver, B. C. Colemm, Alto, Proprietor TRANSPORTATION-Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 t.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H, MolVOR, Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelion—Phone 35 obtained by ulviglng flan bottlei Mil of pig twill frorq rettturaiiii, md iu on. Where the garbage Ind uhM were muted they were either "thrown dlscrimimtely over a dump for the grut benefit ot file* md ntt"; dumped and covered with earth each diy; or "dumped into high priced incinerators with plenty ef fuel and forced drifts, the mtterli! fint filling Into ctges ovtr tbt turntci while moltture !« driven out" . A iurvey covering leveril hundred lyilemi ihowed that lt per cent operated entirely with city forcei; 28 pir cent combined public md private collection; 93 per cent uied contract! entirely; 32 per cent combined contrtctt tnd private collection; and 12 per cent used varioui other lyitenu. four methods of meeting tbe cost were; Voluntary uie ot itrvlce with feei; compulsory service paid by tax rtW; llllitanot by uie of reduction products; chirgei for ipeclal services such is disposal ot cardies, etc. Tbe cltlei of Trail, Cranbrook, New Westminster all had compulsory service paid by taxation, it wai pointed out, EUROPEAN SYSTEM The report described a system ln force in tome European countrlei ln which tbe municipality owned ill garbage cans and In collecting picked up full cms and lift empty ones. On each trip garbage trucks wmt out wltb a load of empty, clean cam and returned with filled cam. Tht incinerator attendants up- arated cans containing combustibles from thoie containing uhes, burned the former md dumped the latter, "Thi* lyitem Is the beat of- all from a unitary point of view," the report continued. "... In Nelion it li believed a crew oi two men with two trucks and driven would be mora suitable." ' It wu estlmtted thi service would coit $11,200 annually compared with $10,300 under thi present syitem lt it wert extended to glvt 100 per cent eovenge. Amendments to tha Nelson Scavenging Bylaw to define girbige ind rubbish, md to describe "collectible" md "non-collectible" materials were recommended,' since "tn Nelion it preient there ls t mltundtratandlng on tht part of all citiieni. . . who frequently expect our gtrbtgt contractors to haul iwiy tree clippings, branches, stones, rocks, sod. md garden refuie." INCINERATOR CHANGES A number of proposals for structural changes it the Incinerator bad been put forward, said tbt report Theie Included supplementary grates for drying purposes; extension of the imoke stack; coane screens for separating ashes trom garbage; I runway, level with the furnace floor, for taking out furnace ashes tnd uhu from screens; t ramp over thla runway md bins for ashes; extenilon to the shed. The simplest md least expensive means of solving Nelson's present disposal problem would bt to keep ashes tnd garbage itp irate, Mr. Dawion tnd Dr, Sparki believed. Expensive changes md new construction at the incinerator, and added current expense, would be necessary to properly handle them mixed. Keeping garbage tnd tshes lep- trttt would necessitate two cms at eich residence, "In order thtt tht purchase ol these additional cam shall not cause to? much of a hardship on many memben ot tbe community, tnd to minimize trouble and effort to Induce md tee that tbe remaining memberi comply with the regulations, we propose thit tbe city u a whole shall flnince the purchase ot' -tnt, tupplying them to the premises and charging a rental ot five centi per month per can." Dr. Sparki md Mr. Dawson estimated 2700 additional cam, ccttlng $0210, would be rtqulrtd. It paid tor by the owner at five centi ptr month, tht estimated life of etch cm btlng tour yean, a rental ot $1900 per yeir would be produced. CONTRACT SYSTEM COMPARES FAVORABLY "We have investigated the costs of the preient contract system ind hive mide estimates of costs which would be incurred by tiling City- owned trucks and erewi, and find that the contract system compares favorably, md we therefore recommend thtt tbt contract system be continued ind extended to meet proposed further extension of lervlce. . , ." The officials itated that it 100 ptr cent collections — using two cim to separate uhei tnd garbage — wu to bt instituted, revision md extension ot the garbage collectors' contract would be necessary. Installation ot a drying system it tht incinerator to handle the lncreued volume of girbige would be necessary, tnd this could be accomplished by t ilmple tipping buket ln the furnace above tbe tires. An additional -man would be required tt the incinerator. Ashes would be dumped. Total expenses of such t system wu estimated It $10,380 I year, of whleh $7160 would be paid te the contractors md $3300 would represent incinerator, itaff and operation. It wu pointed out thtt tht Municipal Act give power to municipalities to establish charges for re movtl tnd disposal of garbage, and also provided that unpaid charges might be tdded to taxes ind be entered u taxes In arrean. The report recommended a bylaw amendment .to incorporate the latter provision. OBJECTIONS TO PRESENT SYSTEM Tht officials enumerated the foi lowing objections "under our pruent inadequate and voluntary system ol meeUng ooiti": "1. Inequaiities caused by voluntary uie of itrvlce. "2. Innumerable unsightly dumping groundi over the whole city. "3. Existing Incinerator dump breeding place for files. "4. PollutioJ of lake water from DEAN'SHOMEON KOOTENAY LAKE RAZED BY FIRE DEANSHAVEN, B. C. Nov. 38- Thi home of Lt.-Cmdr. md the late Mn. R. T. Dem at Deanshaven, on the Eut lldi of Kooteniy Like, wu completely dutroyed by fire eirly Tuesdiy, Mra, Dem loit her life about a month ago ln tht linking ot tht liner City of Benarei, dying In a lifeboat ot exposure. Her huiband wu lived. Mr. ud Mrs. O. A. Bulling md children, who occupied the reildence, mined with only i few perional effects. The Dem borne wu placed It their disposal as a temporary residence, prior to their establishing themselves in Cmada juit before the itart of the wir. Ciuse of the fire wu not" known. AWAKENED BY PLAMES Mr. and Mri. Butling win iwik- ened by tht nolle of cricking flames in tht kitchen immediately under their bedroom. After a glance Into the imoke filled room they turned on all taps and rushed their three children—aged one, three and nine yean—to ufety, The youngsters were placed, with spare mit- tresiei ind bedclothlng, ln a vacant chicken houie nearby, The flames meanwhile penetrated tht room space and it wu hopeless to fight them. At dawn tht house md iti contents, with the exception ot a bundle of penonal necessities, win In uhu, A rare collection of books, t tint piano and tht marvellously complete labor-raving devices with which tbe home wu equipped ware destroyed. Ainsworth residents crossed the likt In tht dark, while othen came from Rlondel, to offer their help, At present Mr, md Mrs. Butling md children ire guests of Mr. and Mri. Phillip Coleman, whose ranch adjoins Deanshaven. $15.00CREDIT' Will be awarded the holder ot our Lucky Sales Slip Ticket during the month of November, FINK'S Ladies'Wear Phone 73 Burns Block A portion of Trail Platoons ot the Veterani' Guard of Canada. Left to right: Standing it the Tadanac barracks. Left to right: Standing at reir—Sgt-Mij. Robert Forbes md Lieut Percy Adams. Second row—Lieut A. J. Collison, Sgt H. P. Klngwell, Pte, A. W. Scott, Sgt Robert Smales, Pte. P. H. Crtbbe, Pte. S. Bentley, Pte. H, L. Ctrter, Pte, D. Chadwlck, Pte. H. Settle, Pte, D. J. McDonald, Pte. J, Carter, Pte. J, Nolan, Pte. W. Pope, and Pte. Robert Hay. Front row—Pte. T. J. Teahan, Pte. Frank Atherton, Cpl, Howard Allen, Pte. Daniel Condratow, Pte. E. G. Daviei, Pte, W. B. Anderson ud Lce.-Corp. Jamei Walker. Aircraft Plant Strike Is Over DOWNEY, Calif. Nov. 26 (AP).- A 13-day itrlkt at Vultet Aircraft Corporation—which tied up work on military contracts totalling $M,000,- 000—ended today with ratification by striking Congreu of Industrial Organizations worken of t ntw contract which will Increue wages of $300 employees by $1,400,000 annually. Employeei will begin returning to work tomorrow—under the eyu of Federal Bueaa of Investigation agents determined to lit that no spies obtain entrance. Company officials raid there could be no "mass reemployment" One commented: "It will be a, slow process. The men will be subjected to almost a. cloie scrutiny as when they were originally employed." Presidents Win Ladles' Curling TRAIL, B, C. Nov. SO^-The Pruident! won 3.-33 over the Vlce-Pru- Identi in the Ladies' Curling Club competition et the Trail rink Monday and Tuesday. Play results follow: Monday: Mn. W. Alton, (Presidents) «, Mn. A. MacMlllan, 7. Mn. W. Barchard, (Presidents) 10, Mn. C. Jones, 5. Mrs. W. Wagstaff, (Presidents) I, Mrs. W. Simpson, 6. Tuesday: Mn. George Hicks, (Presidents) 6, Mn. A. Johmon, 9. Mn. J. Millar, (Presidents) 0, Mn. A. Forrest, 0. Alfred Walls ol Castlegar Dies at 72 Years Age Thi death occurred it Castlegar Tueiday of Alfred Edward Ernest Watta, at the age at 73 yean. Mr. Watts, who has resided it Castlegar for $3 yein, returned to hii home about t week igo, after receiving treatment in Kootenay Like General Hospital. Hii body wu brought to Nelion, and it it the Somen Funeral Home. TRAIL BOWLING TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 28—Men's bowling: UNION" HOTEL P. Christante 144 154 148 440 P. Huun •« „.. 151 173 141 471 W. Weslwood 195 143 131 478 Cuhola-"- 161 181 181 483 Spot..._.,__ 38 38 38 114 Totali _ 849 673 669 1993 TRAIL NO. 1 L. Moro .__ 171 187 144 463 J. Merlo ____ 167 168 145 477 A. Bortoluul _. 185 190 349 630 L„ Derou . ,.._. 154 163 195, 513 i -'-\ '• l Totali __..- _ LEGION BAND W. Turner .'. 118 170 145 A. Smith 135 157 193 J. Forsyth 159 159 159 W. Thttcher 125 157 156 Spot 50 50 50 . 677 655 729 2061 Continued Use of Newi Service Still Considered by C.B.C. OTTAWA, Nov. 36 (CP) - The Board of Governors ot tht Canadian Broidcutlng Corporation lite tonight iuuid a brief statement which uld it wu still considering "the continued me" of Transradio Ntwi Service by privately-owned radio stations bi Canada. Tbt statement raid: j "It ihould be noted tbtt the Trans- radio Newi Service li not carried by my itation or networks of the CBC itself." West Arm Points Represented at S. J. Allen Rites Little Theatre Presents Pair of Plays In Social Approximately M memben of the Nelton Little Theatre and friendi enjoyed two splendidly-presented one-act penthouse plays it the Canadian Legion Tuesday night Mlu M. E. Cottlnghtm directed one play, ln which Mill Marjorie Jorgenson, Mlu Elizabeth Fleck md Harold Long took parts. Mlsi Barbara. Lug was director for the other play, ind acting in that were Mlu Mae Fotos, Sigrid Matheson, Reeve Harper and Leslie Craufurd.' Refreshments were served tfter the presentation ot tbe plays. Weit Arm pointi were well rep resented at the funeral here Tuesday afternoon ot Samuel James Al-1 len, oldtime resident of Russell's Lending, held from Clark's Funeral Chapel. There were numerous flowen. Rev. J. A. Donnell, pastor ot Trinity United Church, conducted the service, and C. C. Halleran, Trinity organist, played the organ.- The hymns were "Nearer My God To Thee" md "Rode, of Ages". Pallbearers wert W. Q, Mills, R. Weir, John Horllck, Jack MacDonald, T. F. Jeffries and J. H. Vivian. Interment wu ln Nelson Memorial Park. Vice-Presidents Appear (inches to Win Curling The Vice-Presidents took a stranglehold in their competition with the Presidents ot the Nelton Curl- log Club when tbey lengthened their lead to 31 poind over their rivals with Tueiday night's 10 gamu. The count now ii 177-146, with live garnet to go, Tbey will be played Thunday night at 7 o'clock, no gamu being scheduled tonight on account of tht Rod and Gun convention and Salmon Derby banquet. Results of lut nlght'i gamu, wltb Presidents' rinks mentioned flnt, follow: John Dingwall'7, J. B. Gray 13; Dr. H. II. MacKenzie 10, P. E. Poulin 9; F. A. Whitfield 10, P. T. Andrews 8; Dr. T. H. Bourque 8, W. R. Dunwoody 8; J_. G. Harvey 5, J. G. Bennett IS; Sidney Haydon 7, T. R. Wilion 12; J. P. McLaren 8, G. W. Dill 5; F. D. Cummins 9, William Marr 7; M. J. Varseveld 6, J. H. Long 9; J. A, Smith { R. U McBride 10. . 150 MOYIE MOYIE, B. C-Mr. md Mn. . V. Kenhiw tccompanled by Mn. Werden viiited Fort Steele. Mr. ind Mn. Ernest Conitantlne ind family, Peace River, htve arrived to mike their home here. John Armitage tnd Miu Doreen Mmn ot Creston were gueiti of tht latter's brother-in-law md lister, Rev and Mn. 0. G. Smith. Mlu Eunice Sibley of Cranbrook viiited Rtv. tnd Mn. Smith. Mitt Solecki vltlted here prior to hii departure for Vernon military training camp. Harold Shaughneuy left for Spokane, Wuh. Mr. and Mn. Ray Curran and family, Chapmtn Cimp, wire guests of Mrs. Mary Conrad. Mn. Harry Hogg md diughter Janet Of Kingsgate, visited Mn. Hogg'i mother, Mn. H. M. Pearson, Mlu Elsie James lett for Boiwell after visiting Mr. md Mn. R. A. Smith. Mn. J. Whitehead villted Cranbrook. Mn. P. N. Connd il t patient in McDougall Hospital, Kimberley. Mr. md Mn. Jtrvtix ind biby Rlvir. irt newcomers from tbe Peace Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehead •nd fimlly hive taken up residence ln Kimberley. floating tlm, ormge peel md other rubbiih. "5. Unsightly appearance ot water front. "6. Inability to burn thii rubbish tnd garbage because it is intimately mixed wltb unburnable uhu. "7. In the month ot September 43 per cent only ef taxpayen or occupiers were paying tht coit of keeping tbe city clear of garbage, which it manifestly unfair; while moit of tht othtr 68 per cent were dumping their garbage anywhere, a tew disposed of it in iome unitary md satisfactory . way, othen did otherwise. A clem city is i benefit to til md all ihould ply towird I clem city." Totlll 587 693 703 1983 CROWN POINT T. Grieve 304 183 303 589. C. Illot 138 141 143. 433 D. Dallu 149 167 165 461 W. Moliskey 163 163 163 489 Totals . 654 653 674 1981 LADIES' BOWLING TRAIL HOTEL M. Perrl 189 173 195 T. Matthewi 116 139 121 E. Romeno 176 184 204 0. Orlmdo 129 129 129 R. Coleman 133 139 135 Totali 715 760 784 2239 CREDIT BUREAU J. Downie 103 71 119 392 I, Salilclolll 151 124 166 441 D. Haynes 139 98 115 348 J. Ptscuxzo „._ _ 95 88 141 324 E. Laurie - 139 164 93 416 Spot..... 33 33 23 Totals . 669 665 656 1890 J. C. West Elected President Royols Shuttle Club, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20-3. C. Weit wu elected Preiident ot the Royals Badminton Club it an organization meeting in the Ormgt Hall Mondiy evening. Edwird Henniker wis elected Secretary-Treasurer, tnd Committee memberi appointed wen Mn. Alexander Smith, Mn. W. B. Hunter, ind Mn. A. Eldridge. Pliy will be held ln the Ormge Hall Mondiy and Thursdiy eve n'ngs. Miss Coletti and Miss Fornelli Win in C.Y.O. Whist Mlu Louise Coletti and Mlu Mir- gtret Fornelll took fint prize with t icore of 41 ln ■ Catholic whist drive held under the auspices ot the Senior C. Y. O. at the Cathedral Hall Tuesday night. Consolation honon were won by Mn. J. Vecchio and Mn. Nick Cassios. Their icore wu liven. Ten tablei were In pliy Following the cards wu tint musical entertainment by the Harris brothers, Elmer, Johnny tnd Albert Their instruments win accordion, violin md guitar. Charles Linduy wu Muter ot Ceremonies for the Whilt md Miss Mildred Horrlgan wu in chirge of refreshments. Trail Rotarians Hear of First Man to Make Trip, African Jungle TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 28 - Recollection! of a difficult and adventurous journey through the African jungle from Cairo to Capetown, the first of Its kind to be made by a white man, waa the topic ot a ipeech by Robert Musk, of Trail, at the Trail Ro- tarian luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Want-Ads bring quick results. Ml TONIOHT RELIEF TOMORROW 3H- itM edi^*m- ■/«■? T|.known Wf ...elie.i_.l__. discomfort of _n!__l_t, noetrlle... eoothtni thoee eore, im- _____ membranes... end helplna restore free, healthy breath..! slain. • ltentsolotum ll luorantud In reiicM your cold or your monw bach. Oat a -O-./o. or t_i« from jour _._»«_!_ totoj. iu LONDON (CP). - This Is no time for tbe police to be "worried by iilly uses," said a,Magistrate htrt- when he fined t couplt ot 22-year- oldl 10 shillings (32.38) apiece tor taking t policeman'! iteel helmet t^mie. Plain water is plain-spoken when it is mixed with whisky. Only the smoothest, kindest whiskies dare submit themselves to the challenge of the water test. Every drop of Seagram's is distilled, aged and blended to meet this one all-searching test. Seagram Whiskies demand nothing more than Slain or sparkling water to give you a truly elightful drink. Seagram's Famous Brands lEMIMI luium m.uM. "V.0." •KiNmuTr "OLD RYE** lion. ******* JIB 11 OU. 2SOZS. . K 05 . SJ.!5 i £§ 40 on. ■ ■— *..*. rim advt. li not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boird or by the Govt of British Columbil. If WM "» ' IP'W'H_I1|| '.-■-,■ "**. Britain's Shipbuilding Does Not Replace Losses, Look to U. S. for Reserve LONDON, Nov. 26 (CP)-Rontld Cross, Mlniiter of Shipping, said in lumberjack Says Buckle's Mixture Grand Medicine ior Severe CRIPPY COUGHS It takes a lot to get a lumberjack down, but it needed only Buckley'l Mixture to get him up again! Read what W. G. McClure, Cowichin Uka, B.C., says: "I had such a savtre 'grip- py'cold thit I had to go 10 bed. The camp foreman brought mt a bottle of Buckley'- Mixture, tnd thinli to it, I im on my fut again. You may um< thil letter to let the world know ■bou t this grand medicine." Buckl _y '• Mixture is made to do ont thing only "-glvt relief in shortest cimt from coughs, colds, grippe, bronchitii, etc; Prove for youriel. that it dots next time you have a cough or cold. Don't •xperiment—Buy Buckley'-. 25 ovn> ip MimoN soTTm soldi UCKLEY a broadcast tonight that "The rate at which we are building ships now does not make up for our losses." He said that while' Britain's ship- yards were working at capacity on merchant vessels, pirt of the ration's facilities must be devoted to naval constru tion and repairs. "We are therefore anxious," hi said, "to get more ships built overseu and we are looking primarily to the shipyards of the United States, since by tl emselves the resources of the Empire are not enough. "We must have shlpt—our life here tnd the Issues which hang on ur having enough ships are io tremendous thtt we cannot make too sure of our shipping position in the monthi and yeirs which mty pan before we have mtde victory secure. We must have a »«'»*» m—«'- " Mr. Crou said losses since the VOGUE J>URf WHITE XT Li tt C _r_[ Cigarette Papers DOUBLE Automatic -NELSON DAILY NIW*. NILSON B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. NOV. 21. start of the war htd averaged thow of the lltt w«r. Thty were 10,000 toni weekly -until June; ifterwirds 60,000, tons weekly due to the enemy's control of the coasts of France, tht Low Countrlei and Norway. While the number of merchantmen flying the British flag wei thi rami ai at '• outbreak ot war, largely thanki to the acquisition of 8,(XKMXn tons of Allied vessels, Mr. Cross said "The power to Import goods il much reduced" because "we ctn no longer import iron ore trom Sweden or iteel from Norwty, Belgium and France, or food trom Holland." "All then thingi have to be fetched from icross the wprld," he Slid. « •v:.p . NO NAll ACTION AGAINST TURKEY ROME, Nov. M (AP) -A well- informed source claimed today thtt no German military action agalnit Turkey wai Imminent and that tht Nazis intended to leave the fight agalnit Oreece entliely to Italy. Thil source asserted that Germany wtt attempting through diplomatic activity only to keep Turkey from entering the war on the side ot Greece. ' LONDON, Nov. 28 (CP). - Sir Kingsley Wood, Chancellor of the Exchequer, told the House of Commons today no proposal that Britain ihould return to the gold standard had been made ln t discussion between a Britiih Treasury official and Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Secretary of the United Statei. The British official wat not identified. Neutral Bulgaria Promised Aid by Great Britain LONDON, Nov. 28 (CP)-Oreat Britain made a bid today for Bulgaria'! neutrality In the wtr with t promise that Britain will strive to ensure Bugarla's integrity and independence In any eventual peace settlement. Richard Butler, Under-Secretary for foreign affairs, said in t written statement to the House ot Commons: "Lord Halifax (the Foreign Secretary) welcomes this opportunity of stating that, provided Bulgaria doei not Join or assist either actively or passively, the enemies ot Great Britain! or attack her allies, It is the intention ot Hil, Majesty's Government to do their best to Insure that in my eventual peace settlement to which Great Britain it a party, the integrity and independence of Bulgaria shall be fully respected." DOUBT NAZI REPORT OF NEW BATTLESHIPS LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP)-Admlr- nlty officials expressed disbelief today concerning indications from Berlin that two new 36,000-ton battleships had been added to the German Navy. - . ."hey raid It Wll significant thit these indications cime out shortly after the Britiih air raid Nov. 11 on tbe Italian bate of Ttranto. .1040— AIR MARSHAL RETURNS FROM CREEK VISIT CA-BO,'Egypt, Nov. 2. (AP)-Air Marsbil Sir Arthur Longmort n-> turned to Cairo today after inspecting British Air Force operations ln Greece and conferring with Premier John Metaxas and Gen. Alexander Papagos. He alio was received by King George. Casualties OTTAWA, Nov/ 28 (CPyihe JTth casualty lis* of the Cinadian Active Service Force, issued late today, lilted seven deed and eight others either dangerously ill, seriously ill, or wounded overiett.. ' The seven deathi reported todty brought the total dead and mining reported ln tbe CAST, ilnce the war itarted to 137. Following ii the lateit casualty list: DEAD Quebec Regiment: Lt Kenneth Pedley Pyper, Wert- mount, Que. Headquarters Units: LL Percy Ch-rles Robert Burgon, Toronto. Royal Canadian Corpi of Signals: Sigmn. John Booton, Le chine, Que. Quebec Regiment: Acting L. Cpl. William Grant Cameron, Sawyervillo, Que., Sgt Ernest Grundy,'Montreil. Royal Canadian Army Service Corpi: Pte. Walter Wallls Goodwtai Pte. St. Charles, Montreil, Pte. Michael Perkini, Inniskillen County, Fermantgh, Ireland. Seattle Engineer Tells Gyro Club of Tacoma Bridge The Nelton Gyro Club Motiday heard an Interesting account ot the giant Tacoma bridge at certain timet before It fell into Pudget Sound recently ind the actual itory ot the catastrophe ItseU by Arthur Waller, Seattle engineer. The direction of the wind, coupled with its Intensity, and wtth the volume of traffic probably entering Into It, caused the giant brldgt to eventually buckle. The concrete deck wu at least 18 inches thick. Waller said, and an iron plate about eight feet high hung dowr. all the way acrosi. When the wind hit the plate at ■ given angle, the bridge would sway lengthwise in a ripple effect. Waller told of his own experience la crossing the bridge In hii car when hi suddenly discovered thtt hli cir wu travelling faster than hil foot on the accelerator Intended. He took hii foot all the way off the gu pedal, tnd he found thtt the ripple, coming up behind the, car, wu carrying liim along. Eventually the ripple went tinder the ctr, and ht told ot the ctr dipping, u thii happened. Then u the ripple progressed, he told of a car tar ahead, passing Out. ot his sight, to pronounce!! wu the ripple. TRAFFIC STOPPED On the day of the collapse of the bridge, tbe ripples becime larger thtn ever, and alarmed persons notified the State Petrol. Traffic wu stopped it once over the bridge, tnd then the bridge began to twist laterally. A large crowd was on hand to watch, and photographers were it work. In one film, with the photographer standing it one end of the bridge, it showed the lateral twist thtt tt one point the light-standards tilted one way so much to the left tnd at another point so much to the right that they actually teemed to crou etch other. Then the bridge crashed in e terrific din u the concrete shattered in pieces before the deck fell into the witer. One car wu still on the bridge at the time, and wu lost. The driver wu afraid ot being thrown, ear and all, into the Sound u the car would tilt at a 30-degree angle. So he got out tnd crawled on his handi and knees to ufety. -PAGE THRM —^1 Bargains For Wednesday Morning wulimir's O'Brien, Prominent Business Man, Dies RENFREW, Ont, Nov. IS (CP)- Hon. M. J. O'Brien, prominent Canadian Industrialist, President of O'Brien Gold Mlnu Ltd., and former member of the Senate died here today. He wu born in 1850 in Loch- aber, N. S. He died at hil home ln Renfrew titer a lengthy Illness. He wu educated in ichooli it Lo_haber*-and wu connected with railways in one capacity or mother trom the tge of 14 on serving successively u t foreman, sub-contractor and contractor. He wu t Royil Commissioner for the building of the Temlskaming tt Northern Ontario Railway and resigned from thtt position ln 1916 In '1918 he wu lummoned to the Senate ai t Liberal member but resigned in 1925. Mr. O'Brien wu the son ot John O'Brien, t native of Waterford, Ireland, who immigrated to Nova Scotia. He became a large holder of mlnu and timber limits, water power and many other industries ln the United Statei and Canada. MEET.tbe new Chevrolet for '41 and you'll meet t motor ear of such thoroughly first-rate design and quality that we are confident you'll say, "It's fint became it'i finest—Again Chevrolet's the leader 1" For thii ear it the remit and the reward of almost ten solid yean ot Chevrolet leadership in motor car sales...leadership that now makes it possible for Chevrolet to offer yon a motor car unequalled for yalue and luxury in the lowest price field. This netr Chevrolet for '41 is a much bigger car in all ways—with a longer wheelbase and greater over-all length-with longer, larger, wider Ki slier Bodies—with "3-couple roominess" in eedans. And it'i the beet-looking motor ear you've ever laid your eyes on-with dishing new "Aristoatyle" , design-with the smartest, smoothest front and fender treatment in the entire field for '41—and with concealed «a_cty-steps (instead of conventional running boards) it each door to assure easy, comfortable entrance end exit Moreover, when you drive this bigger, more beautiful, better-balanced car, you'll find that it folly maintains Chevrolet'! reputation for dynamic performance and comfortable drivc-and-ridc leadership among all cars in its price range. Because it hu the exclusive Chevrolet Valve- In-Head "Victory" Engine... became it givei yon extraordinary acceleration and bill-climbing ability together with the greatest economy... Became it alone combines Chevrolet'! original Vacuum-Power Shift, De Luxe Knee-Action with balanced springing front and rear, and Improved Shockproof Steering ...Became it is designed, engineered and built to be first again in performance with economy. We cordially invite yon and your family to visit oar showroom, where Chevrolet for '41 is now on display ... Make a thoroughgoing test of the finest' motor car Chevrolet hu ever built.,. Eye it, try it, buy it-today I NEW1941 " Nelson Transfer - .- ,* 'a' ■ '-.' * ;v';- Chevrolet Dealers for Nelson and District 323 Vernon St Telephone 35 Nelson, B, Ge_^^ No Phon* — Ne C.0.D, Personal Shopping Ladies' Fine Wool aqa* Scarves in novelty colors. Reg. to 79c _t|^V Men's Plaid Check Scarves in reefer style. Regular 50c Footed Glass Bowls Crystal or rose. Large fluted style. Reg. 59c Clearance of Women's Shoes1 Small size only. Values to $3.98 79c Reversible Wool Rugs o 39 Splendid shades. Size 25x48. Each *J \ IT White Flannelette rnc Cosy quality. 5 yards J \i Panties and Vests ^r- 29c Customers' Charge Accounts Now Open it* Celaiuede knit White and brlarroie. Sizei imall, medium ind lar.se. Reg. $3Bc. Each Fruit Cake Mix Contains cherries, pineapple, melon tnd citrus peel. 18 or. pkg. ________ _____ Payable January 10th "In Many Ways Ihe Faleol Ihe World Hangs on American Actions Jusl Now" Edward Jenkins of Kaslo Dies, Aged 62 KASLO, B. C— Edward Jenkins passed away at Victorian Hospital, Kailo, November 24. He wat 62,' has been in falling heilth for iome time hen and on Nov. IB wit admitted to the hospital. He leavei hil widow. Edwird Jenklni wit bom in Wisconsin In April, 1877, coming to Canada in 1902. He cime to Kulo five yean ago when he married Mrs. Beyers, whole tint huibtnd died ibout 1.31. C.B.C. GOVERNORS VOTE CONFIDENCE IN MURRAY OTTAWA, Nov. 2. (CP).- The Board of Governors of the Canadlm Broadcasting Corporation, meeting here today, patted a resolution "regretfully" noting the retirement of Alan B, Flaunt of Ottawa at Governor tnd ln a further resolution declared complete confidence ln Gladstone Murray, General Manager, and the Aatlitant Generil Manager, Dr. Auguitin Frigon. WOOD SAW WORKING FILING R___o___bli Ratei Kootenay Sash & Door Works SOIWird.t Opp. City Hall Underwood Elliott Flther Ltd. 536 Ward St. Phone 99 Sunditrind Adding Maohlnw OFFICE 8UPPLIES UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS PLUMBING REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS SHEET METAL WORK 8. C Plumbing ft Heating Company Limited TOKYO, Nov. 26 (API-Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, who expects to leave for Wuhlngton next month it Japan'! ambassador to the United Statei, declared today there is no issue between Japan and the United Statei that cannot be wived without recourse to war. "In many wayi," the retired.admiral laid In an interview "the fate of the world hangs on American actions Just now. "If the United Statei becomes Involved in conflict either ln Europe or in the Pacific, civilization will go up in flames. .. . There tre few- it any —Japanese who want wtr with the United States. What ii important ll how to prevent the situation from reaching lit won stage." He said he viewed any possible UU.S. embargo upon Jtpan as dangeroui and asserted that "cutting such a large trade channel might result in abnormal actions here." "If the United Statei refuses to sell us' oil tnd other supplies," he stid, "we must get them elsewhere." A conflict between the United Statei and Japan probably would touch off a "chain of wan" itretching indefinitely into the future, he declared. Admiral Nomura nid Japanese tre mort concerned with peace In China than anyone else. He explained: "For military reasons blockade and restrictions of business ire necessary, tnd businessmen of ill nations suffer. That applies to Japanese traders along with the others. What we want ll peace in Chin, then free and equal trade betweai Chlnt and all the rest of the wort, "When that comes—and It ma; come soon—the tacts will speak fo themselves, and this parti cull problem between Japan and'fj United States will disappear aim matically." GRAVESEND, England (CP. J The 2nd Battalion of Grenadll Guards hasn't crossed the North SI for a century, but a cribbage boar with the battalion name inscribe waa picked up recently by flshei men off the Dogger Bink. ..< j BROKEN RES1 Up time and again becauie of kidne and bladder weakness? Gin Pills, tl reliable, well known kidney remedy, help soothe and tone up the kidneyi. Money back Knot __________ <***4"rm' u,,, ,___, si'B (i_rt_e ua. uk tor"G__<> wio jj To All Our Customers We Beg to Adivse The Following Advance in Goal and Wood Prices EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 26th, 1940 COAL Gait Lump 1 Ton $11.00 2 Tons $21 Cart Nut . 1 Ton $ 9.50 2 Tons $18 Newcastle Drumheller 1 Ton $11.00 2 Tons $21 WOOD PIR AND TAMARAC 12" 1 Rick $3.00 2 Ricks $5.50 16" 1 Rick $3.50 2 Ricks $6.50 2' 2 Ricks $5.00 4' BIRCH 12" 1 Rick $3.50 2 Ricks $6.50 16" 1 Rick $4.00 2 Ricks $7.50 2* 1 Rick $5.50 4' CIDAR 12" 1 Rick $3.00 2 Ricks $5.00 Phone 33 West Transfer Co. Established In 1 Cord $10.00 1 Cord $ 9.50 1 Cord $ 9.00 1 Cord $ 8.00 1 Cord $11.00 1 Cord $10.00 1 Cord $10.00 1 Cord $ 9.00 1-flWPI-- IE POUR —NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON B. C.-WEDNE8DAY MORNINO. NOV. »• ***** PILOT FAST WARPLANES IN FERRY JOB FOR R A,R. reparing Child for Future Life Harry Cleveland Meyers Ph.D. it sometimes forget that our t Ud girli in the home md fit today are to be the hus- ds ud wlvei, fathers ud ;hers of tomorrow. Al a mother Enid in a univenity class ot fill 1 was teaching. "I tee that fire considering not juit how King up our children well bui Ehow to prepare them to belt good husbands ind wlvei, bra ud mothen." She wu is not so euy for tho average Al teacher to think in terms riage and parenthood for lldren she teaches, since the Hied the privilege! of normil lly life: if ihe marries, she is her Job, In many statei. Ill practice is absurd. It un- mines the family, the very pillar democracy which we presume build up through our public bolt. n spite of this handicap, many ely, unmarried teachen are do- their bit it interesting the boyi I girls they teach in being good mbers of their families now md growing to become good builds ud wlvei, good fathers md then later. iVlNQ CHILD'S Bl ILFE Ihe tetcheri aim not only to ,p theie children to be ieit-re- rt It ichool, take responsibility re, ud partclce in self-sacrifice •the good of othen at aehool; I they aim alio to inspire theie ■fen to went to exercise then p talti et home. Accordingly, ne of these wile teachers buUd sir lessons tn English, arlthme- clvlcs and other subjects home experiences ud home •hip. jfection... ie Recurring Id and Causes f LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M.D. ie term "catching cold" doei have any exact meaning. The leal profession don not know it "colds" ire and they know little tbout how they ire . it". The public, ln general, . bothered by my such doubts out terminology. Therefore, some- * can announce a method of "cur- g" a cold or of "preventing" the tching of cold and no discrepancy pears to trouble them, One of the commonest of theie ems is the cold which repeats and recurs time tfter time. undoubtedly tre due not to ted infections but to the light- :p of Infection thtt already in the slnusei of tht noie. mmon cold confers t certain of Immunity, and when a has a cold he il usually free It for ilx monthi or more. It erefore, we find t fellow catching ild.every whipstitch we are like- ■to suppose thtt it il not i cold tt B* laying the blame on the iln- lei, however, tht doctor tl up faint iome other difficulties. The intloh arises Juit when It • sinus ! the note the seat ot chronic referent infection? It ii pretty dlffl- ■ to define a normal ilnui. All n neee sinuses hive t good many latomictl twists tnd these tre »ely to vtry a good deal. When Klntte ii good, tnd no inlffling W non-blowing ii troublesome. id When no obvious infection can e leen in the sinus, wi may, howur, lay that it li normal. It it not euy to Infect t normal nut. The nose hu Its own methods t defense against infection and nlsts becoming the seat of chronic lflammation very efficiently. Modern doctors define conditions actuary to produce infection of it linui u follows: 1. Interference with control of 11 blood vessels of the note to thit Btrnal conditions — temperature I the weather, temperature of the kin' — will lead to anemji or to ongestion alternately. 3. Interference with the liveliness It'the little brushes on the cells cUlary movement) which normal- r-"*weep bacteria that happen to ight In the nose out into tht out- tbot world. i. Meehmlctl interference with ht passages from the nose due to jbnormal structure. It, Unusual environmental condl- htss. .HRONIC SINUS In and haadacht do not occur CZEMA alHa, * mott effect iv» trtttment for __ _ _ . othtr lUa trouble*. A rtoord of M yeere. [Chase'* Ointment THE-DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED NDVERTISEMENTSAND ive Money SERIAL STORY ... fly RUPERT GRAYSON Before the Blitzkrieg CHAPTER THIRTY-EIOHT Nut morning Oun wu about soon after sunrise, ud trom then on wu u restive u a cat oh hot bricks. He wandered around the bungalow, constantly staring over at the wooden fence, and straining hli tin to catch uy lound. What wu happening behind that fence - or what HAD happened? Had Coral been discovered trying to pursue her unnecessary Investigations? It io Oun ihuddered at the thought. He realized the position between Coral md Otto, and-knew pretty weU how the latter would behave lt he found the wu double-crossing him. It wu not a pleasant reflection, apart from its repercussions upon hii own escape. Ht ate hardly uy brcakfast- whlch wu a normal one according to the standards existing before Trent itarted hli' "penuulon." Tommy, on the other hud, lie heartily ud wai full of optimism. Gun'i restlessness and anxiety luted until about noon, md then, to his immense relief, he law a slender figure, with flame colored hair, emerge from the small gate ln the wooden fence ud begin to cross the open space ln the direction ot the bungalow, She wu imoklng a cigarette, and walked with a swaggering gait Plainly all wu well with her. Gun heaved a sigh ot relief, and went ln to pour hlmielf out a stiff whiskey to steady the reaction on hit already overstrained nerve!. When he looked again the was chatting gaily with the guard at the gate. Finally ihe gave him a cigarette, and ihowed htm a illp ot piper. Whereupon he laughed, shrugged and unlocked Uie gate to let her In. Tommy wu around at the back of the bungalow, basking in the sunshine. Gun decided to Intercept her. He emerged trom the door, his ittltude languid md indifferent. Apparently teeing Coral for the tint time, he went to meet her, but with no more apparent eagerneu thm ordinary politeness demanded. "Good morning," he greeted her. Then, quickly: "Just itroU around the corner with me—thii wiy. I wut to talk to you, but I don't want Hazeldeane to hear." , They strolled iround thi side of the bungalow until they were hidden both from Tommy and from any ponlble other watcher — they were between the bungalow ud Uie steep slope of the overhanging hUl. "Frankly, Min Coral, Vm every kind of fool," Gun confessed. "I ihould hive realized last night that you were speaking the truth—I did later, u t matter ot fact." "So I realized trom your remark about identities," the imUed it him. "You muit forgive me," Gun wen! on eagerly, "Tlie rather draitlc method idopted by our friend Trent hu rather got on my nervei. But tell me—doei X know where you you tret" "No. I don't know where I tm myself. Before we left I only knew that I wu coming to the headquarters of the gang—or one of their hetdquartera, anyway. They have mother it Chenham, in Kent, ud another in the South of France, not tar from Cannes." "The devil they bave," uld Gun. "1 knew something ot the fint one, but not the second." "We mutt go around and find your friend," Coral nid anxiously "Wt ctn nave a talk then, but very toon, I muit get Mr. Hazeldeane into the bungalow and work my wicked wilu on him. We shall have to stage it, beciuse you're quite right—there are hidden microphone! ln both the bedroom and the sitting room, and they cm listen in over there to everything that's Mid. And they muitn't itupect I'm not on tht level, or. .. well. . . Just or...." Gun agreed. "But there's Just one thing 1 muit tell you before we Join Tommy. I don't want him to know, because he's such an impetuous, quick-tempered blighter thit he might give the whole show tway." "Quickly, then—what ls it?" "Juit thli. There's no need ton you to investigate my further as to what these beauties are up to. I managed to Have an hour with Trent'i keyi and hii deik, and found out the whole thing—or all the main essentiils, anyway."* "Did you, though!" She looked at him with some admiration. "That wu pretty clever of you. How did you do lt?" "That will keep," answered Gun. "The main point is that I know their little game now. lt means that we've got to get away from here and very toon, If we are to prevent such destruction and loss of life, it gives one cold shlven to think about lt We mustn't worry about inythlng else at the moment, but just how to get away." "And that won't be euy," commented the girl. "Have you got uy lort of plan?" "Yei, a rough one. But we can dlscun it later. I want to tell you what this icheme of your friends over there really amounts to. Have you my idea?" "Only the vaguest. I gather there is going to be a big holdup, and somebody'i likely to get hurt in tho procen. They've i regular traenal over there, with enough stock in it to blow up t village." "It's more than a village they intend to blow up," Gun interrupted grimly. "iLsten—here's the scheme in a nutshell. There seem to be three parties concerned. Firstly iome Immeniely wealthy men who are financing the scheme. Secondly, a group of financiers who can work the stock market" "Ah," ihe interrupted. 'That! where Witson comes ln." "No doubt!" Gun's voice wu grimmer than ever. "And the third group are' the practical men — the men who are to do the dirty work. Your friend Otto seems to be ln charge of that section. And the idea Is, ln a sense, a very simple one. On a certain day—or, more likely, nigh! —an airplane wUl fly over London Simultaneously — or u nearly so ii possible — another one will appear over Berlin. Each of these machine! will drop three or four bombs on,the busiest part of the city—incidentally wrecking buildings and killing and maining heavens know, how many people." (To Be Continued) very frequenUy with chronic' ilnui infection. Only when one special group ot sinuses il involved. Discharge, however, it i regulir ilgn md a feeling of being stuffed up also li quite common. With repeated catching cold, I ihould ny Chit the moit important examination that could bo made would be by a specialist—an examination of the inside of the nose with a specially lighted instrument. In treating tht condition to prevent recurring colds we do not stress diet or vaccine or medicine ptrtciularly at all. Occasional cleansing irrigation of the sinus Is valuable. The most valuable thing il to remove spurs or deviation in the bone which lead to the dimming btck of secretion; which themselves become io easily Infected. FRUITVALE FRUmrALE, B. C.-Compliment- ing Mr. and Mn. Harvey Higgins, whose marriage' took place recently, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matson entertained at I social md mis' .Uaneous shower. Games were enjoyed, followed by refreihments served by the hostess, who wai assisted by Mrs. E. Startup. The gtiertl of honor were presented with gifts. Othen preient were Mr. tnd Mri. I. Startup, Miu Bernice Sadler, Miss Madge Young, Miss Jean Grieve, Angus Cook, Bud Smith, Harry Smith, Austin Olsen tnd Jick Startup. Mr. ind Mn. H. Wide tnd ion Billie of Robion were weekend guesti of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barrett, Mrs. Wade's parents. Min Benie Dolg of Trail-Tadanac Hoipltal itaff viiited friendi here. Mlu Lorni Johnion ot Alberta ls vlilting hert. Bud Smith il a patient ln Trail- Tadanao Hoipltal. , ■ Mrt. W. Williams who ipent two monthi in Saskatchewan, hu returned. Harrop W.l. Plans Tea HARROP, B. C—The November meeting of Harrop and District Women'i Institute wu held with Mn. C £. Ogilvle Ln the chilr. Plam were completed for a tea to be held ihortly ln ild ot the Christmas Fund. The meeting also decided to make a donation to the Wnt Arm Auxiliary to the Nelion Branch of the Canadian Red Crou. Min R. Hlndley wu a tea hosteu. HARROP HARROP, B.C.-Mr. md Mrs. E. Harrop have taken up residence ln Nelson for the iht«r. Mra. J.Thomp- son will be their guest for a few months. Mra. W. D. Ogilvle and young son, Robin, have returned from a visit to Trail. H. Falrbank, Mr. md Mn. . J. McConne md Miss S. Mcintosh were Nelson ihoppera. Min Susan Berry, Min Barbara Serres and Miss Dims Rowley spent a weekend here. Mr. ind Mrs. W. S. Asbby motored to Nelson. South Slocan Drive Brings In $65 for Month of September SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C.-At the bi-monthly meeUng of the Red Cross, Mrs. P. 0. Bird presided. The secretary, Mrs. I. Jones, read en editorial taken from the Canadian Veteran paper. Mn. M. Downey, treasurer, reported a balance In hand of $28.92 from entertainments during the month. It was voted to tend $20 to headquarters. The September Red CrOss drive with Mn. John Murray, had been canvasser, resulted ln the sum of $65.85. These collections had been made outside ot the Weit Kootenay Power and Light Co. md had not included anyone who were already giving regularly to the fund. . The treasurer reported that during the pait six months the Crescent Villey hid sent ln $20.20 It wu arranged to tend Christmas cards to the local boys who ■re still ln Canida. Plans were made for a military whist and cribbage to be held early in December. The meeting decided to collect old woolens to be mide Into blanket! to be aent to the home leu ln .England. Mn. Yeatman offered her home tor a sewing meeting to make over clothes for the refugeei. __*________* LONDON, (CP). - A 10 per cent lervlce charge, distributed imong servants, hid replaced Upl in hotels of the London ind North Eastern Railway. The syitem wu introduced ln the company's restaurant can iome time ago, Worry, Envy... Poisons Thai Kill Spiritual Health By CAROLINE CHATFIELD We have a friend who* Is full -of Ideas. She picks them up and throws them out and there the matter ends. She frequently asks us why we don't write a column on thli or that lubject "Because," we reply, "we haven't eny thoughts about it" "Well, 1 have." she counten, "ud 1" give them to you." She never does. Her lut suggestion wu thit we write a column on the poisons inside us. Being worn out with loose ldeu flung it us we replied, "You write It and we wiU copy." So this is the way we collaborate. You've heard dt chemical ud bacterial poisons in the system and the havoc they play with health, haven't you? You know how we spend our last cent on doctor!, hospitals, medicines, to get rid of these, poisons? Well, there ire spiritual poisons that let in U identical wty on our spiritual lives. They unfit us to enjoy life fuUy. They kill our enthusiasm, keep ua from being efficient and useful. They take the kick out of pleasures, destroy our sense of humor md our ability to laugh. "One of the commonest poisons is worry. As a joy-killer it's in a class by itself. Once you form the habit'ot worrying there's not an hour in the day when you can't find something to worry about "Then there'i the potion ol bit- terneu md hate that mkkes anybody unlovely and unloved. Sometimes it's a result of thwarted ambition, or Ion of money and position, or beretvement or envy, or betrayal by friends, or family feud. There's a poison that spUls on everybody it touches; comei to the lurtace in the most casual contact!, leaks out In t letter; dribbles out in conversation. It can't be hidden. "There'i no end to them: the poison of egoism' which ls reaUy selfishness, of egotism commonly known u conceit; the poison of alcoholism, of ridicule and sarcasm; the poison of .money-loving. Any one of them makes us pure poison to the people that live with us md any one of them cu ruin our lives Just as chemical or bacterial poisons can ruin our health." RENATA RENATA, B. C. - Mra. P. M. Letltmann wai hostess at a miscellaneous ihower for her diughter, Mrs. P. Peters, who recenUy mir- ried. Present were Mr. md Mn. S. Wine. Mr. md Mn. A. A. Hamm, Mrs. J. Ulml, Mn. W. P. H, C. Jung, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Letkemann, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dyck, Mn. J. Martens, Mrs. G. D. Friesen, Mrs. Peter Dell. Miu Elisabeth Reimer, Mlu Marie Relmer, J. J. Reimer, Mr. md Mrs. Henry Funk. A shower in honor of Mn. Peter Dell, formerly Miss Suale Reimer, was given at the home of J. J: Relmer. Present were Mr. and Mra. J. Ulml, A. Molz, Matt Rohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Friesen, Billy Remple, Elmer Frleien, Min Elizabeth Danchelli, Min Loretta Frlesen, Mn. G. D. Frleien, Victor Friesen, Joe Sehlinger, George Wiebe, Arthur Koch, Charlie Klingensmith, Min Mary Wiebe, Miss Mary Martens, Mr. ind Mn. J. Martens, Min Marie Reimer, Min Elizabeth Relmer, Frank Ret- mer, Mr. and Mn, W. J. Hale, Mrs. J. Shipfer, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Letkemann, Mr. and Mrs. H. Funk, Ernie Funk, Mrs. H. C. Jung, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyck, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dyck, Joe Meister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wine Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hamm, ud Jake Relmer. George Briggeman of Deer Pirk visited Renata. Miss Jessie Ashdown, Allan Mackereth and Bunt Mackereth ot Broadwater shopped here. Mrs. Peter Dell has returned from Saskatchewan after several months. - . Miss Marie Relmer visited Nelson. II. C. Nichols of Rossland visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hale. Trail after a few days In Renita. Arthur Koch has returned from training camps at Vernon. Mra. J. A. Hamm hu returned to TraU after a few dayi In Renata. Min Elizabeth Relmer, recently employed at Kelowna, hai returned to her .home here. George Wiebe and Victor Frlesen visited Deer Park. Mra. R. Worley spent a weekend with Mrs. G. D. Frlesen. Mr. and Mn. Julius Dyck visited Nelson. Jake Bahnman ot Oliver ipent ■ few diys with Mr. and Mn. A. P. Harmi. Mrs. E. Heppner li a patient in Kooteniy Lake General Hoipltal In Nelion. Mrs. A. P. Harmi.li visiting htr mother, who is a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hoipltal, Nelion, N. W. Bahnman ot Sirdli Ipent a few days with Mr. md Mrs. W. J. Dyck. W. Sneider and Fred Sneider were shoppen from Brooklyn. « S. J. Peirce tnd Ptul Knabe were in Renita. Mr., and Mn. S. J. Pearee ud family of Deer Park clUed it Renata en route to Snag Bay. Fruitvale Aid Has a Successful Sale FRUITVALE, B. C.-A lucctnful •ale ot needlework ud home cooking under ausplcei of the Ladles' Aid ot St. Paul'i United Church, took place in the Church HaU. The hai wu decorated with' viri-colorei 'mumi. Thoie ln charge wen: Fucy work ud sewing, Ibi, A R. Hepburn and Mrs. F. Halifax, home cooking, Mn. L. A. Charlton, candy Mn. S. Pollock, flih pond, Miu L. Frey, serving tea Mn. W. Veitch and Mn. R. Fnnsen, kitchen Mn. E. Frey ud Mri H. Goddird, convener, Mrs. W. Veitch. Types... Makeup Base Is Important Aid By ALICE WAD! ROBIN80N To look u attractive u you eu. don a makeup that will stay put Have the satisfaction of knowing that you will appear complexion- freih at alt timei. "Set" your pet makeup with a foundation that will give you the finished look you io much admire ln othen. WHAT'S YOUR SKIN TYM Only you know whether your Ikln is oily, dry; or partly one, partly the other. Ask your pet cosmetic salegirl to help you out on that question if you are not exactly ture. Then choose i liquid or creim makeup bue meant tor your pir- ticulir type of skin. Moit of you with oily ikln will be pleased with a powder foundation lotion In which powder hu been suspended. Shake it up weU before applying with cotton or with the hands (the dlrectioni will help you out .there). These ire sometimes misntmed "liquid powders" but they are more thm, that They give true protection to the ikin and ire the kind of dependable makeup but which lists Intact for houn. Powder li pressed Into lt with fresh cotton. Flakei which did not cling ire brushed off, fice it rcpowdered. Next comei the icccnti given by lipstick, rouge ud eye cosmetics. A flntl look-see will settle your m|nd ti to thit powder. Touch lt up once more before leaving the house tor the big pirty — ud you'll feel beauty-safe all through tbt night. You with dry ikln seem to prefer ■ makeup foundation with more of an oily ban. So you take to creami -either in liquid form or In a Jar. To you we ny also: Follow dt.ee- 'iom before applying your foundation. If you are told to apply It with moiatened fingertips, do that One method though ot applying thli type ot foundation il rather universal; lt Ll to put a small daub on forehead, each cheek, nosetlp, chin, two daubs on throat Then blend upward on face, downward on throat. Blend until then if u even film of microscopic thickness spread over face and throat Blend again. Then apply powder and other mikeup fixings ■i tbove suggested. Some of you miy like 'occailon- ally to tubdue your naturally high color: for you i foundation with an Ivory cut Sallow skins will choose a liquid foundation -With a rosy color toni. The latter will give a light delicate flush to rtpltce thit muddy look, In other words, do not neceutrly stipulate "my skin tone color" when you next buy makeup foundation. It miy well be, that a wholly different hue may do you I better turn. - BALFOUR BALFOUR, B. C-Mr. ind Mrt C. Holt, motored to Nelion. The Church Guild met it thi home ot Mn. Noakes. Mn. E. AUen viiited the fimlly at Hosklns. Mr. and Mn. Hotkln, Mn. Boyes and Mabel Conrad hive nturned from the Prairie. Bud Maynard, Mrs. Joyce and Daphne Shrieves villted Nelion. Mrs. Sherman shopped in Nelion. Mrs. Joyce hu left; to Join her husband in Trail. Capt and Mn. Hartridge visited Nelion. Mr. Hudson visited Nelson. Mn. J. Heuston has gont to Vmcouver to visit her fither who li HI Patricia and Jackie Boytt havt returned to Nelion. Mn. W. McKay wu a weekend gueit ot her sister-in-law, Mn. Olson of Nelson. Mr. Noakes and Hazel, Mr. and Mn. BiUey and. daughter ud Mr. Abbott viaited Nelton. J. McDonild visited hil ftmily It the weekend. Mn. F. Walker villted Nelson. BRISBANE, Auitrilla (CP).-K H. Bradshaw of the faculty of engineering at Univenity of Queeni- land, hai been chosen u Rhodes Scholar for 1(41. He is In cimp with a militia unit ot Uie Royal Australian Engineers. DEATHS By Thi Cinadian Pren VICTORIA - Mrs. Elizabeth McLennan, 11, pioneer resident of Salt Spring Island. SUNNINODALE, Berkshire, England—Lord Tryon, _», former Poit- muter Generil and tint Commissioner ot Worki. SASKATOON - John McCirthy, 80, veteran et the Kiel Rebellion and pioneer resident of Regina. Harrop. Group Sends Gifts to Soldiers HARROP, B.C.—The Karrop group ot the Ctmdlin Red Crou met at the home of Min Sadie Mclntoih. Mn. F. Attdrtwi wat corhoiteu, Mn. W. S. Alhby presided. Tht secretary announced thit parcels tnd ben lent to the'three mm from tht diitrlct who ire iirving in England. Itch parcel contained two large Mn ot toffee, fruit cake, hud knitted locks or helmet and handkerchiefs. Similar parcel! will be milled ihortly to the two othen who tre itlll ln Canida. A contest was held, Mn. C. S. Price winning the prize. Fifteen attended the meeting, ud $3.50 wu received in ten ud tea contributions. , >****.;. Wtnt-Adi bring quick result!. Princess Royal Visits 2nd Division Signals By ROSS MONRO (Cimdlin Pren Staff Wrlttr) SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. Nov. 2B (CP Clble)-Tbe Prlnctu Royil in the khikl uniform of thi AuxUlery Territorial Service, today viiited the 2nd Divisloml Slgnili ud ihowed deep intern. In I niw Canadian facsimile devolpment and ln t cable-laying device. The King's sister ll colonel ln chief of the Royil Signals, with which the Canadian formition ll affiliated. Maj.-Gen. Victor Odium, general officer commanding the 2nd Division, ud MnlOr signal officii? accompanied the Princess. A menage ln the Princess's own handwriting wu transmitted over the facsimile machine. It read: "I am delighted to be able to visit the 2nd Canadian Divisional Slgnali todiy. Mary, Colonel In Chief." After the departure ot the Prlnceu Royil dozens ot copies wen run off u touvenln. R.A.F. Auxiliaries Previously Only Allowed to Fly Training Planes idded to the iquadron — Poliih filers who used to fly With the men In their country before the invulon. By 0. t. BURRITT Cimdlin Prut Stiff Writer LONDON, — (CP). — Women pilots soon Will take to the iir in Britain'! timed fighter plinu. But they won't fight Thty will continue to deliver Hurrlcuei ilong with other aircraft from factories to virious R. A. F. bties. Up to now thi women volunteer!—memben of the Air Transport Auxllliry—hive been permitted to fly only training mtchlnei. Beciuse of thla there hu been a minor feud behind the scenei and now lt ii leirned thit the women will be permitted to fly the tut flghtan. High officials, who remained unnamed by the women, suggested the tighten Win too tut tor the women, whole rotter contains such nimes u the trans-Atlantic flier Amy Molllson, but thi volunteers pointed to their recordi to show they hive put 3500 houn of (lying since they began operation light monthi ago and hive had no serious accidents. AU they've luffered were a collapsed undercarriage, an overturned pline ind' i col lision with telegraph wires, The only casualty wu i cut over one eye. HARD WORKERS The 28' women comprising the corpi, according to thtir leader, Cipt Pauline Gower, resent tht suggestion by critics thtt they are "a crowd ot society women-doing men out of jobs* Capt Gower, daughttr of Sir. Robert Gower, uid ber subordinates were all hardworking pilots; on duty .from 8:19 a.m. until sunset, levin days a week. "Sometime!." the idded, "they have to hitchhike on a lorry to the nearest railway itation after delivering an airplane, or walk with their parachute! on their backs." Never have the delivery pilots been behind on their assignments, nid Capt Gower, who wean trousers ud in R. A. F. style forage cap "In tact we were uked it the end of i flying diy to get IS machines away trom. an airfield ln an hour.or two. Three ot ui managed it without t hitch." Three more women ire being ROBSON ROBSON, B. C.-Mn. J. Arm- strong hu returned to Nelson after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Clyde. Mr. and _Mrt. R. T. Wildie visited Nelion. , Mn. C. Lindsay of Revelstoke ll vlilting her mother, Mrs. A, D. Clyde. ' i Min A Thompion viiited TraU. War Restrictions Keep Windsors H6me NASSAU, Bahamu, Nov. 28 (AP) —War-time restrictions on travel outside the British Empire mty keep the Duke ud Duchess of Windsor from their hoped-for visit to the United Statu for several monthi at least During wartime, the Britiih Empire frowns on travel outside the area where iterllng money is used. The government buying expansively for wtr needi, It attempting to conserve all ltt United Statu dollar! for essentials. Thui, thi Duke, as representative of thi Crown cm hardly pay a call on hil American neighbors unless then ippears to be tome Justifiable business reuon for the Journey. The Duke himself says there It no trip tft light unless the government finds something specific for him to do ln the United statei. __r ■y BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'* MINU Cold Cud ot Meat Brazil Nut ud Pineapple Salad Hotltolli OUvei Pickled Peichei or Pean Doughnuti Cookies Coffee BLACK WALNUT CIRCLIS Three cupi flour, 1 teaipoon biking powder, Vt teupoon ult 1*4 cupi lugtr, •__ eggs, l cup ihorten- Ing, 1 teupoon vanilla, * cup ot black walnuts. Sltt dry ingredienti together. chopped nuts, thm add thortening, mixing with fork. Add unbeiter. eggs ud flavoring. PM out very thin ud cut with doughnut cutter. Bike it 879 degrees F. for eight minutes. Makes six dozen cookies. NUT AND PINSAP^Ll SALAD Ont envelope pllln, unftavored gelatin, V. cup cold witer, 1 cup pine •pplt juice, Vi cup lemon Juice, one third cup sugar, Vs cup illtd dress tng, 1 No. 2 cu piecu pineapple. 3 pimentos, chopped, H cup of chopped nuts. Soften gelatin In water; dissolve sugar ih boiling pineapple Juice, and itlr Into gelatin with .envoi! Juice. Cool and when thickened, whip with rotary better and fold in ultd dreulng Add remaining Ingredients ind pour Into 8 x 8 x 2 inch pin. Chill. Cut ln squires ud serve on lettuce leives. Top each TRY A LITTLE "MAKE-UP" WhM you hivi a KoitMly meat pit AN EXTRA TOUCH ot flavour on change tin homeliest meat pit Into I most delectable dish fer hincheon or lupptr. Give your own pin tali flavour ippetl by adding i spoonful or _o of H. P. Stun to the nest Just belore you pop en •to top tru*. You'll hiw tht grandest flavour In your pie ind everyone will thoroughly enjoy It. Miny other dishes beridti meat pies need i little maUni up In flavour in order to Ut thm above tht commonplace. Thil il whin H. P. Sun an be ol vt luible ie .vice to yeu. Dm thli thick, fruity siuce (rem England ia your cooking: Serve It with meits, fish, fowl, ma- ctroni ud cheese dlihei lad May other foods. square with i spoonful ot ultd droning ud sprinkle with additional Brazil nuts. Serves eight. SOFT MOLASSIS COOKIES One-halt cup lard or other shortening, melted, 1 cup molasses, 2 tablespoons warm water, 1 egg, 3 cupt flour, 2 tablespoons baking powder, Vt teupoon nit, Vi teaipoon toda, V, teupoon ground ginger, 1',_ teaspoons cinnamon. Mix together shortening, molasses and wirm water; add beaten egg. Sltt together dry ingredients and add to tint mixture; mix thoroughly ud let stand about 10 minutes. Roll out on floured board to one-third Inch; cut with round cookie cutter and bake at 400 degrees F. tor about IS minutes. Makes four dozen. Pricei Effective Wedneiday November 27th Rice Kriipies: Kellogg'i, 2 pkti. Graham Wafers: 16 ox. cello pkg. . Creamed Kernels: Melograin, pkt . 25c 19c 21c COFFEE Fresh Ground, Limit 2, Ib. .. 33c CLACE CHERRIES: Lb CURRANTS: 2 Ibi , MOLASSES: 22 ox. tin 34c 25c 15c The einy unt In by Mrs. Hornett, Chirry St., hu bun Judged thi winner for tht week ending Nov. 23 In 'My Food Merchant' Contest. Mrs. Hornett receives $3,00 In merchandise it thll store. Oet yeur entry blink now. SUNLIGHT SOAP: Limit 3, bar TEA: Coldvale, Fine quality, Ib. ... .5. 59c CHOCOLATE BARS: <)CA Lge. family ilxe, 2 for LDC Pastry Flour 3'/2 lb. sack... 16c GRAPEFRUIT: Nice OO. tin, 5 fo. taOl SQUASH:. Individual, each .5c Quality Meat Specials 1 lb. Baby Beef Liver, alio '/zlb. of Sliced Side DC. Bacon: Both for .. OOl Minced Boaf: 1 C Lem, Ib 1JC Stewing Beef: *j C Boneleii, Ib 1 Jt Freih Pork Spareribi: 10. Little Pig Sauiage: 10 Shoulder Veal Steaki: 10 Lamb Pattiai: 10. KOFY MO MATTER how many cupi n of Kofy Sub you enjoy, ctf- felne will never upset youe nervei or digestion or keep you sleepless. Kofy Sub is made from wholesome Canadian grains tnd •oyi beans, skilfully blended to duplicate exactly the dellcloui flavour tnd aroma ot coffee without any ill effects. Try thll pop* ular Dr. Jackson heilth bever- 1 lge tonight Mike it exactly at you mike coffee tnd drink it freely. It il rich In alkaline minerals tnd every drop does you good. Children love it—serve It to them diluted with milk md fortify their growing bodtet wltb Vital minerals. OVER 500,000 COPIES SOLDI of Dr. Jackson's famous ..8-pige book "How To Be Always well". Send t)00 for thil invalu_.lt guide-book to vigorous heilth. ED EC I Dl' •'eckton'l bookltt on Food ltd Health. Addreu rtqu.ih ■KEE. to D,. Jackie,, Food- Llmittd, S9Z Vint Avinue, Toronto IM Delicious coffee Tlavour— witnouf caffeine! - II III. I '•" J' '*-**•• W** ******* ■ v€& »«v««e(_i_we«c Santa Predicts Slippers From Andrew's All Sizes- Others From $1.00 to $3.65 Santa might not be a perfect prognoiticitor, but he comet pretty close! And once you see our wonderful selection of smartly styled ilippers we know you'll agree with hit prediction one hundred per cent Give her illpperi— the gift the ctn always uie. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion »&**_***_**_*»& Witch tor Our Weekend Specials BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET-Phont 832 4X CAKES AT YOUR GROCERS See the Display of W«Sme\ Beautiful ISIfjlJjElec'ncal Appliances at NELSON ELECTRIC CO. 174 Biker St. Phone 260 _ Men ColdsGo Dowii' Gtt Aha Distress hnirovti Web Way If a cold has "gone down," causing coughing, muscular soreness, or Irritation ln upper bronchial tubes, see whit a "VapoRub _____■ etge" can do Ior you I With thli more thorough treat- taint, the poultlce-and-vapor action ot Vlck* VapoRub mort effectively P WET MTtf Irritated ilr puttgei with soothing medicinal vapors... STIMUIATES chest and back like * wirmlng poultice or TMTS ItU-VlNO r plf__t_r...n«TSl__ riot awtyl Results delight even old Jrl. nds of VapoRub. TO OET a "VapoRub Massage" with all ltt ben-fiti-managt VapoRub for 8 mlnutei on important RtB.AEEA OF BACK bi well as throat and chest- spretd a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth, be BCBB to use genuine, time-tested VICES VAPORUB. -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON B. (..-WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 27. 19W- Britishers Ready to Face the Truth; U.S. Help Is Vital By DREW MIDDLETON Aiioclit.d Preu Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 26 (AP)-Brlt. lin, struggling with bomb wreckage and confronted with a continued German stranglehold on the initiative, ll turning lncreu- ingly to the United States u t potential saviour in these dtrkest hour/ of the war itnct tht Germen Panzer divisions retched the Channel coast latt Mty tnd looked longingly tt the white cliffs of Dover. Britiih capacity for understatement li working overtime, partly through patriotism—"it It not cricket to tell the truth, old boy" —and hardly through propaganda —"casualties were few having regard to the weight of the attacks." Complacency, diitortion md reluctance to admit the truth, even privately to correspondent!. who have no hope of getting some newi through the rigorous cenionhlp, which tometlmei even deliyi official communiques, perhapi ire u dangeroui to the British cause ai nightly bombings. Thi wiy the censors work It reminiscent ot the conduct of French cenionhlp before the fill of France. Why these darkett hours? This it one mtn'i opinion—therefore uncemorable—but the opinion of t man who hat tpent t gteat deal of time with the army, navy and air force tnd—more important — with the people themselvei, not civil servant! tnd cibinet underlings. Firit, there probibly is no answer to night bombings, outside of mutely of the air, and for thli Britain frankly is looking to America although in earlier tnd better diys thi newspapers of Lord Beaverbrook, Minister for Aircraft Production, belittled U. S. planes. German night raiden hive dropped tens ot thousinds of toni of bombs from thousands of pltnes, yet one is asked to believe there il no military damage; thit only hospitals, churches, schools md tenement! tre hit, plus ot coune "ilight damage" to utilities. (They dropped a bomb next to the A-sociated Press Building before Sept 24. The enter still u yawning.) Bomben that hit Buckingham Palace unable to hit the sprawling ftctorin of the Midlandi?—Believe if you can. . .' The Germani hive killed ttrju- tandi of civilian men, women ind children without reilly damming morale. They've also done damage to ihipping tnd railroads without demoralizing the war effort. - Second, Britannia still rules th: wives, but needs more Americin help to do it Much of the staggering ihipping losses un be triced to deficiencies in escort vessels, Unlets Britain- ctn get more U.S. destroyers, ihlpping losses will likely continue it t high level because of U-boata, bomberi tnd surface raiden. The need for merchant veueli goes hand in hand with the need for deitroyera. Britain'! need will in- cretie u Spring brings tn Increue in U-boat virulencei Ttrtnto (the Britiih raid on Italy'i naval baie) wis t great Brltith victory, but not for the nivy, tlthough the Fleet Air Arm tccompltshed thii task (reporting the crippling of three Italian battleships), because every battleship similarly is vulnerable to torpedo-cirrylng wir- pltnes while in hirbor, where they all must go sooner or liter. Third, the irmy is it good as the WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Seeded Raisins, 15-oz. pkt. 17c Ivory Soap, 2 large bars 14c Chipso Giant pkt. 45c Chateau Cheese.... Lb. 29c Peas, Sieve 5.... 2 tins 19c Blue Ribbon Coffee, Ib. 48c Cherub Baby Milk, 5 tins 20c 25c 75c Blue Label BEEF Sirloin. T-Bone, Round snd SI".*""" 25c Breakfast Sausage, OC 2 lbs LoZ Lemons, psr dos Oranges, 3 dos. .. < Cslifornis Fating OC Dates, Ib. ..........im Grapefruit, 6 for 25c j* • - . •A. SWAY .TORE. LIMITID beit—if properly equipped. In fighting spirit ind leadership, I cm testify, it il able to stand up to the Germans. At tint It wu laid I British offensive could be expected in 1941. —now Government leaden talk .of 1043 md 1944. Fourth, Britain, the great-it fln- a cial power in history, Is reaching the end of her financial tether, If ■be is to buy in tht United States- and German bombing of induitrle. will force her to buy In increasing quantities—the United Statei will have to put It on the cuff. Fifth, British Industry which hid itarted tht wir on an eight-hour day, still hai not expanded to the totalitarian level; there still ire tent ot thousands of unemployed tnd unemployment even, it increasing. Railroads itlll chirge service men for transport, which it like having a toll bridge In a communications trench. Finally, the people of London are cheerful, stubborn ind tired. Shelter conditloni still are abominable. The menace to health ii more dangerous potentially than Nazi bombi. sanitation tn sleeping quarters ii terribly lnadequtti despite assurances "thit steps ire being taken tor improvement." In the country, returning London en uy, the people "don't know there's i war on." In other cities people ire leu cheerful thin Londoners, they tre grumbling thit London is given greater protection tnd say thtt propaganda thtt London it unhurt it causing the Null to change strategy ud hammer by turns it such tar. gets u Coventry, Liverpool, Bir minghtm, Bristol, Southampton. The people, far more reidy to face the brutal truth thm the news papen and the BBC, grow sarcastic about headline! md communiques that tell ot "ilight damage" w.ic.i they can set the wreckage with their own eyei; grow bitter when they reid thtt "casualties were few" when their familiu ire des troyed. Lord Rothermere Dies In Bermuda LONDON, Nov. 26 (AP)- The Preu Auoclttion • innounced that Lord Rothermere, 72, Britiih Publisher, died todty In Bermuda. Lord Rothermere several years ago had handed ovtr the Dtily Mai! and molt of hit other "newspaper holdings to the management of hil only surviving ion, Ron. Esmond Htrmiworth, who tucceeds to the title created for hli fither, ln 1914. ' Earlier thli yeir Lord Rothermere hid undertaken a mission to the United Statu on behalf ot hii fellow publisher, Lord Beaverbrook. in connection with the purchase of aircraft. While on thll mission Lord Roth- ermere'i heilth began to fill md he received treatment in New York Hli condition Improved. He went to Bermuda to recuperate md suffered t relapse. Lord Rothermere wu closely associated .with tht career of hil bro- ther, Lord Northcliffe, up to the latter's death ln 1022, md together the two brother! wrought tremendous changes In Britiih newipaper publishing. During the lut yeir of the First Great Wtr Lord Rothermere wu Secretary for Air, md under hit administration the Roytl Flying Corps and the Roytl Ntvtl Air Service were merged into the Royil Air Force, A frequent vliitor to Canada Lord Rothermere wu t strong supporter of closer Empire ties. He hid large pulp ind paper interests In Newfoundland, tnd business eon nections In Canada. Whilt Lord Rothermere ln early yein wu mtlnly eonoennd with the financial end of hli brother's vut newspaper enterprise, he becime a copious writer of signed articles when control ot the various papers fell te him., W thi Dtily Mill he championed for mmy yein the elilmt of Hun- gary against the Trianon Treaty which give Triniylvmii to Rum- •nit. Hi wu I tot of the peace settlement generally, md u lite u August, 1938, called Ciechoslovikia "I monitroilty of t country" not worth fighting for md pr .dieted that if Britain did fight for the Ciechi "two or three of our moit important Dominions will decltre thtir neutrality md, by doing so, bring in immediate ind to tht Britiih Empire." NOTED SCIENTIST ASSISTS CANADIAN LEGION SERVICES OTTAWA-Dr. H. M. Tory, M. A., B. Sc, LL.B., former Pruident of the National Research Council and dirtctor of thi Cmedltn Khtkl College oversets in 1917-18, hu accepted the invitation to become Chief Education Counsellor of the Cimdlin Legion Wt? Strvicei. Dr. Tory, who wll] s«rve in in honorary ctpacity, is _ one-time president of the Univenlty of Alberta. Widely known u t iclinttit ind educitionist, hi pltyed i .ir.fi pirt in thi pluming tnd equipping et the Nltlonil Research Laboratories it Ottawa He was lergely ri- iponiible for tht work of tbt Coun. ell being extended over the whole Dominion. NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Dr. md Mn. H. H. MicKenue returned Monday from Vmcouver, where they ipent a couple ot weeki. They were accompanied by their nn Harry, tlso by Mn. Wilfrid Allan. e Mn. Cecil Sue md infant daughter htve lift Kooteniy Like General Hospital for their home it Relief Arlington mine. i . • Mn. Wtlley McPhail ot Corn Linn left yuterdiy tor Calgiry, having been cilled by the death ol her fither, John Ltnderyou. e A wedding ot Intereit to Nelion friendi wm thi marriage at Trail Sundiy of Hazel Beatrice, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. D. Spiers, Elwyn Street Nelion, and Richard John Johnston, oldest ton of Mr. md Mrs. R. Johnston, Fairview. The bride and groom will reside it Relief Arlington mine, Brie. Mij_s Jem Spiers sister ot the bride; tttended her litter, while Nelion Riddock supported the groom. e Hume Lethbridge, Manager ef CKLN, hu been called to Kelowna for a few dayi on tccount of thi serious illness of hil father. ' e W. A. Talbot wu In town from Grand Forks yuterdiy to attend the funeral of W. L. Affleck. e Mrs. Harold Hansen of Sheep Creek Is spending t couple of diys with her pirenti, Mr. md Mn. S. H. Smythe, Fairview. e Mrs. Charles Holt ot Balfour viiited Nelion yuterday. • Mr, Ud Mrs. G, L. Thompson of Bonnington shopped In town yuterdiy. , • Boyd Affleck of Fruitvale u ln the city md tttended tht funeral of hit brother, W. L. Affleck, yuterday. • John Applewhaite wu Is town from Willow Point yeiterdiy. e Mr. md Mn. J. Cavil of Bonnington viiited town yesterdiy, e Wilter Johnstone of Crinbrook was in Nelson yuterday tor the funertl of W. L. Affleck. • Robert Cunningham ot Crescent Vtlley shopped In town yuterdiy. . Mrs. John Tawse of Willow Point viiited town yuterdiy. e Fred Beech ot Trail viiited town yeiterdiy. e Mrs. D, Taylor ot Sunshine Bay ihopped In town yuterdiy. e Douglas Fisher of Port Crawford villted Nelson yesterday. • Mn. Joseph Slemp md btby girl left Kooteniy Like General Hospital for their home at Sheep Creek. • John Burman of New Denver viiited Nelion yuterdiy. CROSS / //o/a BOOK PAIR FOR RED CROU The Canadlm Red Crou benefitted to tht amount of mora thm $100 when the Mainland Brar.:h of the Canadian Authors held ita tint book fair in Vmcouver during the recent "Canadian Book Week." There wu a tine display of books, photographs md lutographs by famoui authors Well-known authors pruent were Dale Carnegie, Robert Service, Kathleen Shtckleton md bene Balrd. CHILDREN SEND DRUSES The pupils bf tht Stewirt Wood School of Kamloops, instead ot spending money on the usual Hallowe'en festivities, purchased materials md mide nine beautiful dresses tnd two moit attractive iweaten for students in bombed ireas in Great Britain. NO HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS NECESSARY Tb* little village ot Tofino's Rid Crou cimpaign objective ot $100 wti more thin doubly realized u an tmount of $270 wu raised. No house-to-house canvass wu necessary aa the,first name os the local notice board wu quickly followed by othen until practically the whole community had subscribed. Bear River, Ahousat, Clayoquot, and Refuge Cove tlso responded nobly to the call with the sums of $35, $28, $24 md $7.25 respectively. These smell settlements hive units of the Tofino Branch. HELP RED CROSS OP OREECE To donate hospital md surgical supplies, md other necessities, to the value of $2900 to the Red Crou of Greece wat decided it t meeting of the Central Council of the Canadlm Red Crou Society in Toronto lut week. Mri. Champion Heads ie Red Cross Moyie MOYIE, B. C. - Moyie Bed Cross met tt thi homt of Mn. Joe Kershaw when officen elected were: Preiident Mri. Al Chimpion; for Vice-President, Mn. Alex St Denis; Secretary, Mn. Robert Brtiden; Treuurer, Mra. Petnon; Publicity. Mn. G. G. Smith; Collector, Miss Ada Barr; Works Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Kershaw. Work turned Into the Cranbrook Branch for tht yur wu 102 pairs of socks, 26 sweaters, six binden, 12 bandages, 20 mattress pads, 12 pillow slips, tix pairs pyjamas, IM handkerchiefs, six pneumonia jack- els, two Hampton pads, 38 towels tnd 10 ctps. Thi Butcherteria Better Meals for Leu PHONE S27 FREE DELIVERY HorswillY GROCERIES Tht beit lervice in town. PHONI 235 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS H. H. Sutherland 846 Biker St R. & R. Grocery The Heme et tetter Foods QUALITY GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICU Phoni 161 Free Delivery iiwiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicnm Enjoy KOOTENAY VALLEY CHOCOLATE MILK Delightful ud Refreshing KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY nt R.C.N. Casualties OTTAWA, Nov. 28 (CP)-Naval Depirtment headquarters todiy issued their 19th casualty list of the wtr, reporting ont death, one man missing and one injured, Thit hu brought tht number of dead and missing reported In-the Royal Canadian Navy since the war started to 288. Following It the latest casualty list with official numbers md next- of-kin: Killed: AB. Laughlin Elwood Stewirt R.C.N.R., C-102, Normm Stewart (father). High Bank, P.E.I., (AB. Stewart was killed Nov. 8 while serving with a merchant ihlp.) Missing, loit overboard tt iet: AB. Earl Frederick Davis Huson, R.C.N.V.R., V-83337, Mrs. Oil Huaon (wife). Halifax. Injured: AB. Robert L. Porter, R.C.N.R., A-15SS, Lawrence V. Porter (father) Montreal. 2nd Division Staff Officer Promoted SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Nov. 28 (CP Cible).-MiJ. W. H. S. Macklin of Ottawa, at preient general itaff officer (gride two) it 2nd Division Headquarters, will be appointed Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster Generil at Canadian bue unlta ln Englind, tt wu Itemed todty, Mtj. Macklin will be tucceeded by Maj. T. G. Gibson of Toronto, who hu been on the 2nd Division Headquarters itaff. Another appointment Imminent lo thtt of Ctpt L.R. McDonild of Windsor, Ont, likiy to become staff captain of the Canadian 4th Infantry Brigade. At present he is liaison officer it 2nd Division Headquarten. PROCTER SENDS REFUGEE CLOTHES TO NELSON PROCTER, B. C, — Mra J. Robimon, convener md Mri. D. Bell, secretary of the Refugee Committee for the Procter District havt tent 112 pieces ot clothing into Nelson. G. Dtnlel hu kindly lent one of his rooms to the committee. 'Beard Interview Recordings Were Not Sent lo East' VANCOUVER, Nov. » (CI*).- Ira Diworth, regional repreientative ot the Ctniditn Broidcutlng Corporation tor British Columbia todiy issued a statement In which he uld that recordings taken by the CBC of an Interview between Cmdr. Charles Beard of HMCS. Prince Robert ind Preu representatives "were not sent to tha Eut ind hive not been pliytd" ilnci thty were uied to prepare an actuality broadcait (Harold Winch (CCF-Van.ou.v_r Eut) told the Proiffiiclal Legislature yuterday he wai "given to undentand" a record .of Cmdr. Beard'i conversation with file Preu following hit return to Camdian waten with a captured German freighter "wu mailed to tha Eut md might have resulted In Cmdr. Beard btlng retired.") Seventeen Ships LoslDurlngWeek LONDON, Nov, 26 (CP).-Seven- tees Brltith allied tnd neutral merchant ships totalling 59,534 tons, were lott through "enemy tctlon" during the week ended November 17, the Admiralty reported todty. Thll compares with I weekly average of 88,787 toni ilnce the wtr begin tnd represents a reduction ot 12,000 toni from the losses of the previoui two weeks. It includes 14 Britiah veueli totalling 80,448 tons, two allied totalling 7789 toni md one neutral of 1318 tons. The Admiralty said that during the week the Germans claimed to have sunk 131,340 toni Of merchant ihipping ind commented "thit represents in exaggeration of 120 per cent on actual lo_.es." Naval officials uld mineswetping hid been "intensely compllctted" by tir attacki, md that after a hirbor entrance or channel hid been swept clear of mlnu, it could not be considered nit for more thtn 24 houn. For the week under review losses were approximately two-thirds ot tht weekly average since the end of Miy, whin in intensive drive on shipping WU inaugurated, tbey said. Uphill Reads News as Caught Without Prepared Address VICTORIA, Nov. 26 (CP). - Caught without a prepared addreu in the budget debate In tht Provincial Legislature, Tom Uphill (Labor Fernie) lut night reed from the Nelton News a Canadlm Press dispatch quoting Erneit Bevin, Britiih Mlniiter of labor, to the effect that social security should be the motive of national life ln Britain when peace li won. Mr. Uphill uld he had been given too short notice md hid had no Ume to prepare an addreu. He wai challenged by Liberal Whip Howard Forruter but Premier Pattullo moved the indulgence of the Houie. The Ltbor -timber went on to tall the House how miners of the Michel md Nital districts who hid been working only two or three diyi i week tor yein raited 89000 for wir purposu. He pleaded for wider use of cotl in Government institutions ln order to furnish work for minen tnd uve United Statei exchmge required by oil purchases. -*AOB PiyiL. Gay Parkas IN GABARDINE WITH RICH FUR TRIMMING • Green • Blue • White • Rust $1.50 Each Money Belts in matching ihidu. $1.25 Watch Tomorrow's Paper For Super Values in READY-to-WEAR l? I Phone 200 man ■'■ ','■'..' y/unt Baker St. LAUNCESTON, Australia, (CP).- The ashes ot W. S. Johnstone, onl of tbe earliest memben of the DODDS KIDNEY PILLS *0*m****\**m*\S***^^ See the Fine Selection of LINGERIE at Fashion First Shop 488 Baktr St Nelion, B. C. _»»Sa«aS0__-inch slice it about 70 calories. How ,many calories in a cube of oxo? ' The caloric content of e cube of oxo is practically negligible—about 10 calories. Oxo is a stimulant to the appetite. P.P.N., Shoreacres—Where can we get a pronouncing dictionary for cities and towns of Canada and the United States? We do not know of any such dictionary but many thousands of such given in The Gazetteer part of the Comprehensive, by Funk It Wag- nails. CANADIAN SOLDIERS RETURN AS INSTRUCTORS TORONTO, Nov. 28 (CP)-Among a party of 00 Canadian soldiers returning to Toronto today after service overseas was Bill Williscroft who came East at the outbreak of war to enlist as a private in an Eastern Canadian regiment — the only Vancouver man in the unit. He was then 22 years old without previous military training. Today, a year older and much wiser in the business of soldiering, Sergeant Instructor Bill Williscroft now is on his way to Camp Borden, where he will be an instructor. CONTRACT... DSE HIS WEAKNESS ONE or your aide'e aaieti eon* llita ot tha weaknesses of your opponents. If you have them sized up dependably, you can get away with many thingi which otherwise would not bt possible. Such a characteristic it a preference for thort suit leadi against No I Trump by one opponent can enable you to score occasional gamei not truly In the cardi. 4*085 #10 ♦ AK106. 4.8*31 tit! n$n ♦<*•** ;»5 \S **] A-1A2 1074 1 9. I _J,K._ M, P (Dealer: South. Both tide* nt- eerable.) Couth Weit M«rth But INT Fan 2NT Pats INT The type of bidding being uied by North and South really called for North to bid 2-Diamondt over Ml partner's opening 1-No Trump. But North knew Weit u a player given to leading ho ihort ault agalnit No Trump contracts, If hit hand wat not extra strong, In an effort to hit hil partner's tuit, and alio when he had some honor -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON B, C -WEDNMDAY MORNINO. NOV. 17. WO f* By Shepord Barclay cardi which he feared to under- lead tn other luits. In fact, thll fellow overdid a very good thing. North'* No Trump raise Imtead of a hid pf hii tuit wai solely becauie Weit might he thereby lured into leading diamdndi. That li exactly what he did, offering the diamond .. At a consequence, the declarer made five trlcki in diamonds, two ln spadei and four In clubl by finessing and overtaking hit diamond honors, giving him eleven trlcki before the defenders got the lead again. If North had bid his diamond., Wttt would hive led a low heart, and the contract-would have been beaten by five trlcki in that ault. ■ • • • Tomorrow's rwMm ♦ AQJ. -»10.83 ' ♦ K8752 4 Nont *97_ . A? ♦ 10 4 3 fJTS ♦ rioi» ♦ 832 ♦ S ♦ 41 ♦ AK974 + AKQ106 (Dealer: Weit North-South* vulnerable.) Following normil bidding which puts South Into 5-Dlamondi, tt Weit take. two hearts and South ruffs the third, what ihould he hi* very next move 7 »$»$tt«a3^W$«»{$3S<$3.«S»» Jtl&t youAMxf 00990* ONE-MINUTE TE8T 1. For whom wai Graham flour named? 2. For what were the cedari of Lebanon renowned? 3. Where Is the roof of the world? HINT8 ON ETIQUETTE It is not good mannen to blow on your food to cool it. WORDS OF WI8DOM Sir Edmund of Canterbury was right when he said to somebody, "Work as though you would live forever; but live as though you would die today," TODAY'S HOROSCOPE As you celebrate your birthday today, make a firm reiolve to exercise caution and restraint In both your written and spoken word during the next year; also avoid quarrels. Born on this date a child will experience many trials, and a tendency toward pessimism should be overcome by kindly encouragement. This child will also be of a thoughtful, good-natured and somewhat extravagant character, and success in medicine wiU be most likely. If born very late ln the day, the child will be most fortunate. ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWER8 1. Sylvester Graham, who first claimed for the unbolted flour a great nutritive value. 2. They were the tallest Ind strongest trees known in Biblical times. 3. The Pamir plateau in West Central Asia. Dust of Gold "We are more than conqueror! through Him that loved us. For .. . neither death, nor life . .. nor any other creature, shall be able to separate ui from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus." Rom. 8:37-39. When you are forgotten, or neglected, or purposely set at naught, and you smile inwardly—that is victory. -When your good Is evil spoken of. when your wishes are crossed, your advice disregarded, your opinions ridiculed, and you take it all In patient, loving silence—that it victory. When you are content with any food, any raiment, any climate, any society, any solitude, any interruption by the will of God—that ls victory. WAR—25 YEARS AGO TODAY By Tht Canadian Press NOV. 27, 1915 — Princes! Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry merged with Canadian Expeditionary Force. British airman destroyed a Germin submarine off the Flanders coast. Serbians etreated from Kat- chanik Pass, many crossing into Albania. »*WWi9iCWWW*»l WHAT DO YOU THINK. - Letters miy bt publlihed over a nom de plume, hut the aotual name of tht writer muit be glvtn to the tdltor as evidence of good filth. Anonymoui letters go In tht waste paper basket t»tt*!eseosHS*se)**emsss^^ Pays High Tribute to The Daily News To the Publisher of the Dally News: Sir—I am an organizer for an Eastern firm, at the moment travelling In the "interior" of your Province. And a short time ago I spent two very pleasant weeki tt the Hume there, and to became acquainted with your live Daily Newi, digesUng it with my breakfast. Since leaving Nelson I find myself still looking it up at the various hoteli where I happen to be staying, and I so appreciate lt that I decided to tell you about it I have acquaintance! among other newipaper men, and I know they like to have letters from readers indicating their reaction to the home-town newspapers' method of dilhing Up the news. I notice I get all the news while It is hot, just as I did ln my hometown (Edmonton) newspapers, as - —ff i iiiintfft_ilt_r_T_ -well as the other usual features St a larger daily. You have also one little spot that. I always look for, called "Dust of Gold" I have mentioned thii to a few others and find that they are already looking lt up. I wonder if you have any idea of the numbers of people who seldom go to any church, and whose only reminder! of netrly-forgotten teach- ings are through such channel! as newapaperi, common to every home? And in this disturbing period this dilly "ipot" can bt t great help to thoie who ere going through difficulties. It Ii re-aiiuring to find men like yourself tiling your sphere of influence to bring thll to tht attention of tht retding public; tnd for the next two monthi, or there- abotits, I shall be retding the Newi. ■nd looking for "Dust ot Gold". A. COSTELLO. Trill, B. C, Nov. 23. ItJAO. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN lh,J "I knew Jim woudl he in trouble if he married htr. He'i t one-pal min and wanti to share everything with her, but ihe just uses him for entertainment when ihe's got nothin' else to do." NAZIS CLOSE DUTCH UNIVERSITY AS STRIKE FOLLOWS DISMISSAL AMSTERDAM (Vit Berlin), Nov, 28 (AP)-The Technical Univenity of Delft was closed for in Indefinite period by German authorltlei today as a sequel to a student itrike yeiterdiy when t Jewish profeuor was dismissed. Student demonstration! hive occurred also at the Universities of Leyden and Utrecht, but thui far only investigative action hu been taken at thoee institutions. The removal of the Delft Jewish professor was done under the German law for occupied Holland stipulating that Jews .must be excluded from official and lemi-officlil,undertakings, Including schools, courts and the postal and telegraph ser- Labor Secretary Outlines Defence NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28 (AP).- Unlted Statei Labor Secretary Fran- ces Perkins told labor today it had a responsibility under national defence to carry out Its contracts, seek an adjustment of its own family differences, avoid production delays, and "thwart influences from dishonest or subversive source!." She expressed these views about labor'! role In the defence program in a ipeech prepared for delivery at the ahnual American Federation of Labor convention. It wu her fint speaking ippearance before the A. F. L. delegates since 1938. In recent yean her name htd not appeared on the invitation lilt A COMPLETE LINE FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT Baths—On legs or built-in. Basins—Wall hung or pedestal. Closets—One or two piece. Sljnki—Open or cibinet ityle. We carry a selected stock of flnt gride fixtures, brass goods, pipe md fitting! md cm supply ill your need!. Phone 666 Kootenay Plumbing & Heatina Co., Ltd. 367 Biktr st PHONE 144 far RESULfS TODAY'S "News Pictures' "Somewhere In England" Wade of Nelton Is Member of Family With Four Generations in Scouting •QT. P.. 1 who wu active in the 111th Battery when it wai i Non-Permin. ent Militia unit in Nelion, photographed in England. Mrs. Wood md ion are In Nelton. Sergetnt Wood is the ton of Mr. ind Mri. R. B. Wood of South Sloctn. Unique ii the Wide family oi Winnipeg,. Medicine Hat md Nation, with four generations active In Scouting. Left to right: Sidney Wide of Nelion; Arthur C. Wade of Medicine Hat, Alta.; and Arthur C. Wide, eged 78, Winnipeg. In front ii Arthur C. Wide of Medicine Hat, a new Wolf Cub. On the authority of Lord Biden-Powell himielf, the Wades' four generations constitute a world ' record. More Bombers for Britain Gunner George Oliver of Gray Creek, now "Somewhere in England". Tbe photo was by a fellow soldier. Died Yesterday Lockheed Hudion bombing planes are ihown being loaded aboard ihlp at Lot Angeles tor transportation to England. Lockheed have won high praise from Royil Air Force authoritiei for their reliability.and their ability to "take It" Flnt u-M as patrol ships in the cbastal command, Lockheedi now art being used as fighters, bomb .is aua reconnaissance planet. Lord Rothermere, 12, Britiih publisher who died yesterday in Bermuda. With Lord Northcllffe, he was responsible for great changes ln British newspaper publishing. Wants Planes and More Planes Sir.Walter Citrine, Britiih labor leader, photographed on hil arrival in Niw York, who tppetled yeiterday for planei, plinei and mort plant! ln New Orleam, Bombing wu af fee tine "our out- _.„»'• __ -_.i_i After Bomb Blast 1 . ' . 1 '?■! ,: ; , * ■ ■ V'-"' „■ ■■ - No. i Draftee Tills picture shows all that remained of a. London public hall following a German tir raid. The archway over the platform and the wtll of the ittirway are all that remain upright. John E. Lawton. 21-year-old Everett, Massachusetts, lad, is pie* tured in full V. S. army uniform at Fort Deveni. John won signal honon by being the tint to be accepted in tht U. S. army undif ; the ntw selective service V w.l.,1'' , ********** SPORTS ircell Forced Cancel Badminton al Nelson Thursday Due lo Injury tempt Secure Samis as Alternate Also Backfires .rt Peel, ilelion, b. C. "Serious leg Injury suffered lilt ondiy at Saskatoon hai bten taravittd by Intensive pliy tnd >_tors hive now ordered com- lete reit tnd treatment all this eek. Sincerely regret clrcum- Incei miki It Impossible visit elson Thursday tnd trust you 111 understand thli move only iken after much consideration. Murnlng Vincouvtr tonight "Jack Purcill." his bombshell wis thrown into carefully-laid pltni ol the Nel- . Badminton Club when Peel, minent badminton player who i to play Purcell in a Red Crosa ilbition here tomorrow night re- red this telegram from Purcell, ring world's professional cham- tt, Tuesday morning, thii is tht. wont thing that has y *• "■ ' •"'■" ever happened to me," moaned Son Andrews, Preiident of the Nelton Club, when he got word of the latest turn of eventi. "Gee, I'm disappointed. And after Jiow everything wis going tine," he added. "We've had phone calls from Procter, Harrop, South Slocan and Salmo today for tickets, md we would have got rid of our objective of 500 easily*," ANOTHER REVERSE But ln the taoe ot that blow, the Nelson officials thought that even that dark cloud had a silver lining, and they wired Johnny Samis of Vancouver, Immediate past Canadian amateur champ, who beat the injured Purcell Siturday In Vancouver, to try to get him to plnch- hlt for Purcell. But at 3:18 p.m. cime thli reply thtt forced the Nelton promoters to throw in tht towtl: "Samis Juit bick from Victoria. Sprtlntd muscle. Unable pity." Samis played, in exhibition In Victoria with Purcell Monday night,: and apparently suffered •n Injury hlmielf, putting him out of action for t While. ed Carr lo Play ■ockey, Bralorne RED CARR liter lb setsons of West.Koo- lay ienio? hockey, five ol which rt beta with the Nelsen -Maple aft, Alfred (Red) Carr today ikl forward to ntw surroundings. p plans to leave for Bralorne lire he will play for the Gold- ggen, well-known in B. C. inter- idiite hockey. te tame to Nelson for the 1934-35 •son with the Leafs In the old ik, ud then after turning down a ntract with Guy Patrick at Van- iver, he playtd one Winter with alL Since then he has performed th the green md whites. He hai secured hit release from I Nelson club. Be halli originally from Wlnni- g, coming to Nelion with two ler Winnipeggers, Stewie Pater- II and Danny Stack. Paterson bred for Bralorne last season, 4 li now with Jock Walmiley'i m at Vemon, EMEMBER WHEN? ■y Thi Canadian Preit Dick Irvin, veteran hockey player d former coach of Chicago Black iwks, signed nine years ago to- y to coach Toronto Maple Leafs ; tht National Hockey League, "in remained with Toronto until ll leaton, when he went to Mon- ■1 Oantdieni is cosch. An Inside report from Judge rtmham's offices tells of a 33 md i-thlrd per cent slump ln attendee throughout the minors., . This attributed to several things, most rportant of which were the poor lather, the depressing effect of e debacle in France and the radio, . In the International League »ne these were ninety-six post- nements, which ls an amazingly rge total. ' Hockey Scores By The Canadian Pren CAPE BRETON SENIOR North Sydney 2, Sydney 1. MONTREAL INTERMEDIATE Valleyfiel'd 6, Verdun 2. E.U.S.L. Washington 6, New York 5. F.A.C. Juves May Play Hockey Wilh the Salmo Valley Alex Ringroie, President of the Fairview Athletic Dub, Tuesday ret- ported that negotiations wqre under way with hockey officials in the Salmo Valley for a game with the Fairview Juveniles Friday night. Ringrose said that'he wti trying to arrange a game with Second Relief through "Slim" Porter, former Managing Director of the IT .A.C. and now employed at the mine, but that now his team may play as an attraction at an ice carnival in Salmo Friday. .'*,«**te--_*a__-rt_w Presfiteiit also said that he hoped to arrange games with intermediate teams in the Salmo Valley for additional competition for hit Juvenile club thli Winter, ' ■ i Lethbridge Fans Howl After Loss "It'i a great day today for the pack of second-guessen to howl T told you so'," observed Dick Matthews in the Lethbridge Herald after the Maple Leafs had lost their opening league game to-Calgary. "You'll meet them on every corner with a knowing look on their faces as they gleefully contemplate the 8-3 defeat pinned on the Maple Leafs by Calgary Stampeden. We have little patience with the brand of sport who delights in seeing the home town go down to defeat. For us he's one of the lowest forms of sporting life. As fir as that goes we predicted in this column several days ago that unless Leafs Improved over the showing against Saskatoon, Custer's masacre would be just an also-ran compared to what would happen to them against Calgary. ■ Fact that this prediction wis borne out doesn't make this bureau any happier. We were hoping that the glaring errors evident at that time would be overcome to iome extent against the Calgarlans. Our hopes were unfounded, but definitely. As had been freely predicted prior to start of the campaign Stampeders have assembled a powerhouse which is really going to take some beating. But personally we are far from ready to concede the fact that Leafs are incapable of doing it. The team Is not functioning as a unit. We have the Individual playen with the necessary talent, but as long as they perform as individuals the Leafs will continue to take It on the chin. Twenty American League players came in for recognition when the baseball writers were voting tor the loop's most valuable player. Not a left-handed pitcher drew a single vote. c^«>W"d>' MOWMMM 10M-0M DRY .*, **. ill tin «1n lis idvertisement li not published ot displayed by the Liquor Control Boird or by the Government ot Britiih Columbil. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON, B. (..-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. NOV. IT. 1M0- Canadians Raise $500 in Overseas Softball SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Nov. 26 (CP).-More than »500 was raised by a central Ontario Highland regiment tor the war relief fund of the Dally Sketch of London at a softball game itaged by the soldiers for 1700 English spectators A new bit and ball, autographed by the winning team, wat auctioned otf tor $90. At times the game took on a burlesque quality when fake fights were itaged. The game wai explained to the English fans through a broadcasting system. Don Culley Heads Alberta Scorers; Duchak'Bad Man' CALGARY, Nov. 28 (CP)-Don Culley, fleet llftwlnger ofthe Lethbridge Maple Leafs, Is-setting the point-scoring pace with seven points, made up of six goals ud one assist ln the comparatively young Alberta Senior Hockey League race, according to official statistics' released by League Preiident F. J. Cameron. Four playen ire tagging right behind the pace-setter with six pointi. They are Dave'Duchak, flashy Calgary centre; Alex Kaleta, greatly improved play-maker ot the Leafs; Doug Cairns, centre of Turner Valley's ace line, and Eddie O'Keefe, player-coach of the Edmonton Flyers, who won the title last yesjr with 51 pointi. Besides being up near the top of the scoring Hit, Duchak is making a strong bid for "bad mu" honors. He is tied with Gordon SherTitt, of Edmonton, it top of the lltt with 14 mlnutei in the pentlty box. Both received misconduct penalties their last time out. Scoring averaget: '• 0 APPn Culley, Lethbridge 6 17 7 Duchak, Calgary >_ 2 6 14 Kaleta, Lethbridge 3 3 6 8 Cairns, Turner Valley __. 3 3 6 2 O'Keefe, Edmonton ......__, 3 It'] Sprout Calgary 0 5 5 0 Burke, Calgary 3 14 9 Atkinson, Turner Valley 13 4 0 Desmarais, Calgary 2 13 9 Brown, Edmonton 2 18 2 Even, Turner Valtey 1 2 3 0 Yanew, Edmonton 12 3 0 Bird, Edmonton 12 8 2 McClure, Turner Valley 2 0 2 0 Sanderson, Turner Valley 2 4 2 0 Smith, Calgary 112 0 Shannon, Calgary '. 11 2' 2 Craddock, Turner Valley 1 I 2 11 Davis, Turner Valley ..... 112 2 Mclntyre, Calgary _ 0 2 2 0 Stewart, Lethbridge 0 2 2 0 Teems ikipped by Fred Andenon and R. R. Brown carried off victories in Christmas tournament play Monday md Tuesday nlghti respectively on the Canadian Legion Bowling Alleys. The losing sides were skipped by Nick Cassioi and Dave Muir. Scorei follow: \ ANDERSON Mn. V. Gravel _. F, Carmlchael __,. I. Black F, Andenon lit 2nd Tot, __ 128 150- 278 ._-. 106 111- 217 _- 141 191— 292 ..... 128 IDS- 286 Total CAS8IOS Misi J. Riley C. Cummins H. Sutherland .„ N. Cantos .__ . 601 871-1072 — M 142—236 —, 129 139-268 106 111-217 ~~. 159 117-276 Total 488 609-997 High individual icore, Andenon, Cassios, 159. High aggregate score, I. Black 292. MUIR Mrs. J. H. Chapman 145 144— 269 P. Vecchio 96 140- 236 W. Wood 101 123— 224 D. Muir 145 113- 258 Total . BROWN Mn. C. Cummins 101 487 820—1007 •■- 130-331 C. Pearson 137 123— 260 N. Fawcett _._ 130 150— 260 R. Brown 159 183— 342 Total 827 588-1113 High individual icore, R. Brown, 183. High aggregate icore, R. Brown. 342. Dunwoody's Rink Wins Curl Event First honors in the young curling setson hive gone to the rink ikipped by W. R. Dunwoody, which ln defeating Alfred Jeffs' side 10-7 last Friday, won a preliminary competition of the Nelton Curling Club. On Dunwoody's rink were Robert Hickey, Robert Reliterer md H. Hanson in tht order of third, second md lead. Helping out Jeffs .were J. Carlisle, Bill Stern ud M. W. Donaldson. In the contolitjon event William (Scotty) Mtrr skipped hit rink to victory over H. W. RoberUon'i quartet. On the winning side were Marr, F. Gould, L. C. Trigg ud tt Hughei, while the loseri were Robertion, Robert Foxill, J. R. Bailey md A. S. Aitken. HOCKEY TONIGHT ALBERTA Edmonton vi Turner Valley al Calgiry Calgary at Lethbridge !■___.. Nelson Catholics Take Basketball With Trail Leafs Nelson CY.O. handed the Invading Trtil Maple Leafi, of the Smelter City intermediate league, a 45-38 setback at the Cathedral Hall Tuesday night, mainly through the help of the high-sooring work of Jimmy Eccles, Mickey Prestley md Louli Gagnon. Eccles scored 17 pointi, Preitley 18 ud Gignon 12 to account tor all but one buket ot the winners' total, Riv. Edwird Doyle counting the other two pointi. High-scoring honon of the night however went to Tony Borsato oi the viiiton who icored 18 pointi. Llneupi with scorers follow: Trail-Billy Rie 2, Jack Underwood, s. Sammartino, Mayier, Tony Borsato 18, Ernie Borsato 8, T. Fowler 4, A. MeAulay 2 md J. Fannin!«. . Nelton—Jimmy Eccles 17, Mickey Prestley 16, Charlie Llndity, Pettier Doyle 2 md Louli Gagnon 12. Canadiens Hove Out oi Cellar by Beating Bruins BOSTON, Nov. 26 (CP). - Montreal Cmadlens moved out ot the National Hockey League cellar tonight with a 3-2 victory over the fourth-place Boston Bruins. Boiton: Brimsek; Shewchuk, ud Clapper; Schmidt; Dumart, Bauer. Subi — Cowley, Conacher, HiU, Crawford, Smith, Hollett, Jackson, Cain ind Wiseman. , Montreal: Gardiner; Portland, Goupllle; Lach; Adams, Deprs. Subi — Quiity, Bupit, T_udel, Reardon, Slngbush, Chamberlain, Sands, Get- liffe, Blake. Firit period — 1 Cinidieni, Bltke (Chamberlain) 13:09; 2 Boston, Contcber -(Cowley) 14:41; 3 Canadiens, Quiity 14:81.. Penaltlei — None. ■ Second period — No icore. Penalties - Hill, Getllffe, Bauer, Chamberlain 2, Cowley, Third period — 4 CanadJem, Portland 0:35; 6 Boston, Wiseman (Hollett, Jackson) 15:07. Penaltiu — None. ' Minnesota Finishes Football for Season MINNEAPOLIS,.Nov. 26 (AP).- There will be no Rose Bowl or other bowl gamei tor the undefeated Univenlty of Minnesota football team thli yttr. Frank Q. McCormick, Director of Athletics at Minnesota, announced today the Gophers cloied their season after the Wisconsin game list Saturday and they will not play in any post-season gamei, Rod and Gun Meet and Derby Dinner In Nelson Today Sportsmen interested ln tbe conservation of fish and'game from all over the Weit Kootenay will converge on Nelton today lor the tint annual meeting of the Weit Kootenay Rod and Gun Anoclition at the City Hall thit afternoon ud the Gyro Club's fint Salmon Derby banquet in the evening In Eagle Hall. -The Rod and Gun Association was organized last Spring at a meeting ln Kaslo when A. L. MacPhee, well- known Kaslo sportsman, was elected President and B. F. Palmer, also of Kaslo, Secretary. Besides a number of reaolutlons which will come up tor passing and endorsatlon, election ot officers will also take place. The convention, which will be attended by men from Kaslo, the Lardeau, New Denver, Nakusp, Gray Creek, Trail, Rossland, Salmo, Sheep Creek and Ymir ts well as the immediate Nelson district down the Kootenay River and up the Arm, will get under way at 2 p.m., and will probably continue to about 5. Then comei the derby banquet at 6:13, to which all interested in fishing md hunting are Invited. Presentation of 32, prizes In connection with the Salmon Derby will be made. Attending the convention tnd the banquet will be F. R. Butler of Vmcouver, one of the memberi of the B. C. Game Commission. Culley, Euerby Nelson Referees for This Season Ty Culley and Albert Euerby will share the refereeing duties for the Nelson Senior Hockey Club thil Winter, according to the list of season officials Issued by H. M. Whlmster, Club President. The two may work alternate games. T. R. Wilion returni* to hii old poit as timekeeper, the Job he his been doing for hockey md lacrosse teami ln Nelion aa long ai tbt average fu cu remember. D. G. Chamberlain is back again aa penalty timekeeper and .P. C. Richards hai been reappointed icorekeeper ot gamei ln Nelson tor the league record. W. J. Leigh will again be a *?oal umpire, ud a successor il itlll to be appointed to succeed Al Fletz who has left Nelion. Zivic Finishes Beaudin in Third BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 26 (AP), —Welterweight Champion Friuie Zlvlc icored a technical knockout over Ronnie (Frenchy) Beaudin of Vincouvtr and Montreal after two mlnutei tnd 18 seconds of the third round tn their scheduled 10-round non-title bout In the Ntw Memorial Auditorium tonight Zlvlc weighed 149 poundi; Beaudin IW/Z. Referee' Emmet Ryan of Albany stopped the bout 11 Zlvlc rushed his opponent tor the kill Zivic carried the fight ill the way, punishing the Western Canada champion with vicious lefts to the head and rights to the body. In the final round, the youngest of the five fighting Zivic brothers crushed hii opponent with a two- fisted barrage that had the French- Canadian practically out on his feet Although still on hit feet, Beaudin ihowed the effects of'the title- holder's vicious attack. Hit note wu bleeding freely, ud he htd leveral head cutt. Zivic escaped without a mark. Decoys May Work in Tarpon Fishing WASHINGTON (CP)- Ftih de- coys uied to lure fighting tarpon to the surface of the water may be a development of the future in the real of sports fishing. Although the use of decoys to entice ducks and other wild fowl Is a device long familiar to huntsmen, uie at 1 decoy il hot 10 common among fishermen. Development of the tarpon decoy in experiments which ihould prove of Interest to game fishermen wti brought tbout through investigations by Dr. Arthur Schlatter, former New York Aquarium scientist, at the Woodi Hole, Miss, biological laboratory of the Fish ud Wildlife Service. - Schlaifer obierved that the air- gulping rlse'of tht tarpon, it often Induced in one fish by the rise of another. Ht uied fish-shaped modeli Following the leider llkt sheep, live tarpon rose to the lurface. Trail Smokies Name Lineup lo Oppose Nelson TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 26 - With Duke Scodellaro in goal, and Jimmie Morris, Al McFadzen and Les Christensen on defence, the Trail Smoke Eaters will swing Into action against.the Nelson Maple Leafs ln the opening game of the West Kootenay Senior Hockey League at the Trail Rink Thursday night. First itrlng will team Ab Cronie, at centre, Hedley Marshall, right wing, and Sammy Saprunoff, left wing. Second string will have Bunny Dame, centre, Tommy Dunn, right wing, and Maurice Duffy, left wing, and Lucien Martell and Tommy Wheeler will be on the lineup as substitutes. Bunny Dame will switch Into centre from a left wing position, Where he was last year, while this will be Saprunoff's flnt game ai a lenior. Broadcast Seven Games at Nelson, Thirteen, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 26-Hockey gimes being broadcait over CJAT, TraU, and CKLN, Nelson, thli season during the Kooteniy Hockey League ichedule, follow: Nov. 28—Nelton at Trail. Dec. 3-Nelson it Trail Dec. 8—Trill at Nelton. Dee. 17—Nelion it TraU. Dec. 27-Klmberley at Trill. Jan. 1—Trail at Nelson. Jtn. 3—Nelson at Trail. Jan. 6—Edmonton at Trail. Jm. 7—Edmonton at Nelion. Ju. 10—Lethbridge at Trail. Jan. 13—Kimberley at Nelaon. Jan. 16—Kimberley at TraU. Ju. 27—Turner Valley at Trail. Ju. 28—Turner Valley at Nelson. Feb. 7—Calgary at TraU. Feb. 12—TraU it I.elton. Feb. 13—Nelson at TraU. Feb. 21-Klmberley at Trail. Feb. 24-Nelton at Trail. March 1—TraU at Nelton. Hockey Standings Toronto _ 7 Detroit 3 Chicigo g Boiton 2 Rangers 2 NATIONAL W L D F A P. 2 0 28 15 14 4 2 18 16 10 18 19 8 18 20 7 15 14 6 18 25 6 11 17 3 Canidiem 2 Americans 3 Results of Itit nlght'i games: Canadiens 3, Boiton 2. Toronto 4, Rangen 2, SKI SLANTS By DANNY Activity itarted in earnest at the Nelson Ski Club latt Sundiy. A feUow hai to be pretty enthusiastic to get up to the cabin at 9 in the morning. (I arrived at 10 and wai lurprlsed to see Phil, Corky, Rie, Clare tnd Foster busily laying our new floor). Corky, a newcomer, proved to be a carpenter, and the kitchen now boasts a new set of shelves, thanks to his prowess. The ladies will be glad to know we have an "almost new" itove, which is a real improvement even ll the "syndicate" didn't have uy- thing to do with the deal, "Reeve and youn truly tackled a wood-pile, which was accumulated a week ago, and with the help (?) ot Otile, muaged to complete the job before dark. Bob stopped the leaks In the kitchen roof with a couple ot pieces of galvanized tin. WHAT-NO COFFEE? At noon Jeannette and Jem arrived to make a pot of coffee for the gang. Everything went well until they looked for coffee, which had been forgotten. However, Mr. Ahrens ,cime to the rescue with coffee md fresh cream. After lunch the boys worked industriously md by 8 o'clock the last boird of the floor wu nailed ln plice. The cabin certainly looks brighter—Bob wanted to varnish It, Clare wat ill ior painting and PbU wu in favor of oil To decide tht point we ill gathered around thi fireplace heated .up the coffee and hid a hot one, rather strong but good. Wi all thought the floor ihould be well oUed before the leuon starts. Ntxt wtek we hope to htvt 1 big crew out to flnlih thi ililom, and, wi will go skiing the next holiday up at tht wow-llne. Phillie Stockholder! Give Club Approval PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 (AP).- Stockholders of the Phlladelhpla National League Baseball Club today gavi a vote of confidence to the preient club management and reelected all officers. Gerald P. Nugent, President, Immediately announced that Manager Doe Prothro would bt given a new contract early in December, Stanford, the grid sensation of the Cout, never won a game in 1939. -**AQE SEVEN . URNITURI COMPANY The Houie of Furniture Viluei Eagle Block Nelten Phoni 111 See Our Large Wipliy of Cushions $1.19 to $495 Leafs Increase Lead by Lacing Kew York Rangers NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (CP). - Toronto Maple Leaf! increased their lead at the top of the National Hockey League race tonight, defeating New York Rangen 4-2. The Ions left Rangers ln fifth place, a point behind Boston Bruins, The win widened the Leafs' mir- gln over the second-place Detroit Red Wings to tour pointt, Rangers: Kerr; Heller, Pratt, N. Colville; M- Colville, Shlblcky. Subs - Watsori, HlUer, L. Patrick, C. Smith, Hextall, MacDonald, M. Patrick, Pike, Allum. Toronto: Broda; Kampman, Stanowski; Apps; Drillon, N. Metz. Subs — Milton, Langeile, Schrlner, Marker, Church, Heron, D. Metz, Taylor and Goldup. Flnt period — No score. Penalties — None. Second period — 1 Toronto, Apps (N. Metz) 7:56; 2 Toronto, Marker (Goldup, Langeile) 10:18; 3 Toronto, Drillon 13:43; 4 Rangeri, Hextall '(Watson, M. Patrick), _.:<__. Penalties — None. Third period — 5 Toronto, Drillon (Apps) .2:35; 6 Rangers, Pike (Hextall, Allum) 17:50. Penalties — Watson (misconduct), Church. VITT OFFERED PORTLAND POST PORTLAND.-Osoar J. Vitt, re- cently released as Manager ot the Cleveland Indians, will be invited to take over managership of the Portland Beavers of the- Pacific Cout Baseball League. Schelter said, Vitt told him thtt he would like to take over managership of the Beavers "il the salary li right." Vitt is an ex-coait leaguer and former Manager of the Hollywood and Oakland teams. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Assoclited Prtu Sporti Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (AP). - This is the hottest pre football town we ever struck, btr none ... the boyi ire plumb tunk over Sunday's 21 to 7 shellacking of the Redsklm by the New York Giants . . . they even piss up such good college teams ti Georgetown (although the Hoyas didn't look so hot Stturdiy) to tell you about George Preito Marshall's aggregation of cuh and carriers . . . Only bright spot here is thtt next Sunday is mother Sun- GRIDIRON ODDITY: Georgetown, which hu loit but one game In three years (and that by but one point) rfoem't even have a football field. The hefty Hoyai practice on a hard clay lot thit supports one rusty goal post against 1 high bank . . . The George Wuhlngton Colonlils, Tuffy teemen'i' Alma Miter, don't even hive a lot They do their between game huffing and puffing md dummy damaging on a polo field which hu no goal posts ,, . GOSSIP: . Clark (the old fox) Griffith ii going to abandon his plin that tht American Leigue play ill its gamei at night during the two hot monthi ot the Summer ... Griff says when he goes to the Major League meeting he won't have my legislation to propose at all , . . That loundi too quiet for the old fox. What'i he up to? ... If Stanley Harrli hid gone to the Cleveland Indians, Joe Judge, the old Senitor who now coaches Georgetown's baseball team would have gone with Bucky u head coach, . , TODAY'S QUEST STAR: Dan Parker, New York Mirror, *t see by the papen that George M. Cohan .may buy u intereit in the Brooklyn Dodgen. Well, tf tbey win the flag next iiuon, they'll need someone to wive lt won't they?" See Our Prices Before you'buy or exchinge any furniture, Homt Furnitur* Exchinge 413 Hall St. Phone 1032 Hamilton Abandons Football; Scores Rugby Union TORONTO, Nov. 26 (CP).-Fred Hamilton, President of the Sports Service League, announced tonight hit organization hu decided to abondon all further negotiations to bring about an East-West football game in Toronto u a contribution to Canada'i war effort, He raid: "The Cinadlin Rugby Union In general ind tht Eutern Canida representatives of that organization tin now answer to thi public "It Is with reluctance ud wltb hitter disappointment that I make thit announcement. We explored the possibilities of an exhibition game here December 7 between the Winnipeg Bombers md u Eutern all-star team. We found enough patriotic playen in Eutern Canada ready and willing to cooperate. However, we fojt in justice to ourselves and the public, that nothing ihort of a game between the Bomben and the Eastern Canida champions would do. "And the Canadian Rugby Union hu moit thoroughly and moit sue- ceutuUy toned every obstaclt ln the pith ot our war effoft venture ' for purposes belt known to themielvei. So we retire, feeling that we have, done aU in our power to give Canadian sports fans the benefit ot one of the most attractive interaec- tloml contests tnd at the same time to make a valuable contribution to > the thousands of Canadian troopi in training. "The Eutern Canadian representatives to the Canadiu Rugby Union voted solidly agalnit participation ot affiliated Eutern Canadian teams ln our proposed East-West benefit game. Our proposal ww to turn over IN per cut of the net proceeds to Canadian troopi for sporti equipment and other much* needed recreationil articlei. "Winnipeg had agreed to tome Eait to pliy uy team or any group ot all-stars we cared to recruit The Bomben uked only their bar* «- penses. But the C.R.U. not only refused to sanction our war effort venture, but followed up by book* Ing the flnt two-gsme Eutern Can- *d« championship urlet In hlitory." With (Acquisitions Dynamiters Are Impressive After a Week oi Training KIMBERLEY, B. C, Nov. W-Aft- er the tint week ot conditioning the Kimberley Dynamiters look very impressive. Under the eye of Coach John Achtxiner, the Allan Cup champions of not so many yian agd appear to have the makings of one of the but clubs ever to represent Kimberley, Bolstered by the acquisition of foul forwards, a defenceman and a goaltender the. local team appean headed for a great seuon. , While all places ire still Open for competition, Achtzener hu at pruent been concentrating on two forward lines. Frank (Sully) Sullivan centres one of then lines with, Ralph Redding ud Jack Wothnr- ipoon on the wlngi Sullivan md iVotherspoon are both recent additions, Sullivan coming to Kimberley from Yorkton, Sask., Terrlen and Wothenpoon wu with Red Lake Thunderers (luring the put season. Redding needs no introduction to Kootenay hockey fans. Ralph, commencing nil eighth season with tbe club, hu on three occasions been the league's scoring chimpion. On one other attempt he mined by only t ilngle Poin!- THREE CALLED UP Sim Calles hid been working' with Redding ind Sullivan but wu called for military training along with Ernie Strong ud Leo Bari- beau. However, Calles will still hive, hli chance and he. may become a fixture on the Une. The other attacking trio finds Benny Redlsky at centre, flanked by Gordon Wilson and Mike Patrick on the wings. Wilion ii a holdover from lut season's team but Patrick and Redliky ate newcomen. List year Patrick wti with the Calgary Stampeden and Redlsky did his puck-chasing for the Coleman Canadians. Both men seem to be valuable additions. The defence seems to be the .only question mark at present ud quantity rather than quality is the cause for worry. The retirement ot Tom Almack ud the Ion ot Dave MacKay to the Chicago Black Hawks leavei the Dynamiters with but th.ee experienced rearguard!. Burnett and Corbett with the Dynamiters for leveral seasons ud Lyall Swanney from the Regina Vlc-Acei are the club'i experienced men. At present Carl Sorenion ud Ernie Strong when he return! will be the other candidates for the blue line duties. Achtzener ll confident thtt the defence will be itrongr thin that of last season. .For gotl dutiei, Cliff Kllburn tnd Al Ufact are on hind, and with tht first 10 dayi gone put, everything appears about even. Kllburn li. a niw addition and comei from tht E.A.C. Roameri. On Wedneiday all tht available talent will be split Into two teams tnd probibly Aohtuner win decide en hit elub after that dale. Thin may be many ehtngtt at Chris Sorenion, Ike Armstrong •nd Curly Hunt are trying otrt, along with iome excellent Junior material. I CARS RUN BETTER WITH AMALIEOIL Shorty's Repair Shop 714 BAKER NELSON. & C Thll idvertisement 1$ not published or' displayed by the Liquor Control l* or by tht Government of British Columbia. _. "*r _i **iv t _»C* i ROLLS RAZOR STROP! SELF—PAYS FOR ITSELI __________________________________________ pppp^pn^iiipppfip 3P!P!PflHMi *m^*mw*****w*^*mm* PAOE EIGHT- U.S. Officials Esllmate Britain Has Financial Resources fer Year WASHINGTON, Nov, 26 (AP).- Bome of the highest officials in tht United Statei Government estimated today that tbt British Government had financial resources for at least another year of Americar. purchases. Several said they thought the tup ply of gold, securities ind other assets might conceivably lut even two or more yean. In these qua. ten the apparent but general belief wat that tbe Marquess of Lothian's recent itate ments on Britain'! dwindling resource! were intended primarily "to ret tbe stage" for iome future date when lt may be vital tor the Empire to obtain credit. The British Ambassador said yeiterdiy, how- ' ever, that financial assistance wis one of the problems hli country would have to meet "In the firs-. half of 1941. The high officials who estimated that Britain still had financial re serves Indicated that of the ques- ' tlon of extending loans should go to Congress eventually, approval could not be expected without a long controversy. That fact, they indicated, might explain why the British plea wai being made "eo eirly." Because of their responsible positions, these officials would not discuss the situation, for direct quotation. However, according to' information obtained from them and others the facts of British spending md assets appeared to be theie: 1. Since the outbreak of war, Britain hai contracted to buy about $2,- N0,000,000 worth of goodi ln the United Statei, of which only a frac Uon bit been delivered tnd paid for. In the next year. British com- mitments for airplanes and othtr supplies tre expected to total $4,000,000,000. 2. In the first 12 monthi ot the war, actual shipments ot all kinds ot merchandise, including large amount! of normal commercial transactions, to the Brltith Empire totalled $1,740,000,000. 3. At the beginning ot the war, Britiih Empire gold, American ie. curltiei tnd other dollar resources exceeded $4,500,000,000 md were being augmented at the rate of about $800,000,000 a year with new-gold production from Empire minei, i 4. From September 1, 1939, to October 31,1940, $4,038,000,000 worth of gold was shipped to the United States trom the Empire. Thil total Included substantial amount! of metal belonging to other countries, but the bulk of it wis actually British gold. 5. Although the British Govern- ment has sequestered practically all the American securities of iti national! io they could be sold for cash, net British sales ot American securities amounted to only $48,545,- 000 in the first half of 1940 The total security holdings were est! mated at $735,000,000 at the war's outbreak. 6. Part of the Empire's cash needs are being met from the sale of British products in this country, particularly Scotch whiiky md Aus- tralien wool Whisky now leads all United Kingdom exports to the United Statei, and amounted to $35,000,000 in the last year. Churchill Turns Back as Son Makes Maiden Speech in House oi Commons LONDON, Nov. 36 (CP). - Lt. Randolph Churchill, the Prime Minister's ion who was elected to Parliament from Preston ln a byelection several weeki ago, made bis maiden speech ln the House of Commons today. His father sat with his . back to his ion, perhaps so at not tb embarrass him with a paternal eye. The Houie cheered ts young Churchill said, "do not let us urge - that the army ihould be launched upon the eneniy until it ia capable of doing something really effective." To members who "frequently Inquire why we do not sei_e the Initiative, carry the war into the enemy's country and knock Italy out of the war with a few well-directed bombs at St. Peter's," he laid. "This same offensive spirit prevails in the army, but there is more comprehension of how ilende: have been our resources in the past and an understanding of the consequences of going off on halt-cock. "I say with all deference that there are a number of penoni in this House who bear some measure ot responsibility for my shortage of equipment which may handicap our strategy." Declaring that there is little talk in the army of war aims because the soldien know they are fighting tor "their homes, their lives, their freedom, thqir right to determine their own future," Randolph Churchill said tbe few who are concerned about war aimi "I suspect are more anxious to prepare eome quick remedy of their own to (ollow victory than, they were concerned with victory Itielf." "We have nothing to depend on except our own .trong right arm. If that works, everything else will be added unto us too; if it does not work, all will be lost. "How cm we tell what the situation will be when the war Is over? Who will atlll be our tUlee? Who will then be our enemies? "In one way I think lt It already a,better world ln a spiritual tense than it vu two yean ago: Then we were giving in to evil; today we are resisting it." Ever slnoe the Ciar of Russia was "butchered because of the policy by which he md his ancestors governed," he said, "that hit been the only policy which has triumphed in- Burope, the Char's policy, the policy"" of tyranny based on anti- Semitism and a powerful secret police. "C*n you wonder that theie na- tions are disillusioned, that they do not instantly. . . Jump up md come to your help? "Whatever our war aims may be, unless we key ourselves to absolutely iron determination to exert ounelves after the war as fully in 'yean of peace and reconstruction at we have done Ln war, all we have gained will be thrown iway. "We have been reckless turvivon of the generation which saved Britain and the world a quarter century ago flinging away the fruits of victory and being plunged into one appalling muddle and disaster after another. I do not believe young people today intend to make that mistake again." Clement Attlee, Lord Privy Seal, congratulated Lt. Churchill, laying "it must be an extremely difficult thing to make a maiden ipeech in this House when you are the son of a very distinguished father md, indeed, the grandson of a very distinguished grandfather." Sir Alfred Knox, Conservative, said that in all the years he had been in the House he had never heard a member carry off a maiden speech with more brilliant colon. He laid Randolph Churchill "came into the House as the inheritor of a terrlfylngly great tradition and the example he hat given of hil powen ehowi he is going to let up to the greatest of hil forebears." &l Jhn Oh. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1940 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:57-0 Canada 8:00-BBC Newt 8:15—Clark Dennis, Tenor 8:30—Just Between Friends 8:45— The Ball-deer . 9:00—The Newt 9:15— Recital 9:30-B. C, Schooli Broadcast 10:00-Musical Interlude (CKLN) 10:30-Frank_e Masters' Orch. 10:45—The News 11:00—Musical Varieties (CKLN) 11:30-U.S. Navy Band AFTERNOON 12:00—B.C. Farm Broadcut 12:30-The Newi 12:45—Muiicil Melodies (CKLN) 1:00—Presenting ... 1:15—Club Mitlnee 2:00—Closing Stocki 2:15—Mirror for Women 2:30—Popultr Songi 2:45-BBC Newi 3:00-Topietl Tilk 3:15—Me is i gt From Stndy McPbenon >:30—Recital Seriei 3:45-Talk 4:00—The Little Revue 4:30—Serenade For Strings 4:55— Newi Comment 5:00—Tunti in Three-Quirter Time 5:1_-Superman (CKLN) 5:30--String Serenade , EVENINC 6:00-Ridlo Birthday Party (CKLN) 6:30-Clt__e__shlp Seriei 7:00—The Newi 7:15—Britain Speaki 7:30—BBC Radio Newi Reel 8:00—Drama 8:30—Popular Songi (CKLN) 9:00—Songs of the Range (CKLN) 9:15—Scandinavian Singen (CKLN) 9:30—Classici For Today 10:00-Talk 10:15—The Newi 10:30—Freddie Martin'i Orch. llKJO-God Save The King CJAT - TRAIL MORNING 7:00—Church in the Wildwood 7:15-Roundup Time 7:30 Breakfast Club 8:45-On the Mall 11:30—Novelty Time IFTERNOON 12:00—Voice of Bing Croiby 12:15—Shall We Waltz 1:30—Buccaneers 2:30 -Home Folks Frolic 8:30—Dmce Hour 4:00—Radio Revue 4:45—Spotlite 5:15—Superman VENINC 12:0_-fllgn Off Other Perioda-CBC Programme! CHURCHILL TURNS DOWN CHRISTMAS ARMISTICE LONDON, Way. 20 (AP) -Prime Minister Churchill rejected in the Houie of Commons todiy • suggestion that in attempt be mede to arrange a Chrlstmai armistice. -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILION. B. C.-WEONE8iy.Y MORNINO. NOV. 27. 1940- Proof of the Profits Is in Answering These Advertisements! ftrlamt SatU] $rtti3 Telephone 144 Trill: & Lowdon 718-V Rossland: Frank McLean Classified Advertising Ratei' Uc per tint ptr iniertlon 44c per line per week (6 consecutive Insertions for colt ot 4) f 143 pet Unt t month (36 times) (Minimum 2 lines Mt insertion) Box numbers Uc extra Thll coven uy number ot timet LEGAL NOTICES 18c per line, tint Iniertlon ud 14c eacb subsequent Iniertlon ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES . Noncommercial Si tuit Ions Wanted for 25a lor my rtqulrtd number ol lines fer ilx days payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy __. $ JOS By carrier, per week ___ .25 By carrier, per year 13.00 By Math One month ■ t 75 Three monthi _______________ 2.00 Six monthi _________________ ADO One year 8.00 Above ratei apply In Canada, United Statei, and United Kingdom to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas Elsewhere and In Cuadt where extra poatage ta required one month $1.50, three monthi $4.00, , Ilx monthi $8.00, one year $15.00 Soldier Out for Cook Kills Pal A HOME COUNTIES TOWN, Eng: Nov. 26 (CP Cable)—When Private Charlei Augistin Monahan, 26, St. John, N.B., appeared today for trial on a murder charge, the prosecution Hid the prisoner shot hit belt pal, Lance-Corporal Creighton C. Baker of Juniper, N.B., after a dispute with the regimental cook, Private Evans. All were memberi of t New Bruni-wick infantry regiment G. J. Bait, prosecuting, said the dispute arose between Monahan and Evans in November. On November 13 the men were lined up for supper when Monahan arrived. He had some drinks but was not drunk. The pair exchanged words. Monahan allegedly said: "I'm going to get you before the war't over if I have to get you the dirty way." Monahan vanished, reappered with a rifle md told Evans to get ln a corner. Baker told the accused to put down his rifle. Monahan told Baker to stay still but the Lance Corporal stepped forward. Ball said Monahu fired md Biker fell to the floor. Monahan then fired it hjtaselt, suffering a flesh wound In the chest. He went out and was subsequently arrested by police, allegedly saying: "I would have got him, but I got my beit pal. I shot him' in cold blood. All I want to do ts die. I deserve. ■" * get." Baker died ln hospital the same night Monahan,, who reserved hli defence, was remanded for committal to the January sessions at the Old Bailey in London. Nazis f laiin Big Fires Started BERLIN, Nov. 26 (AP)-Tuesday's German High Command communique: » "A submarine commanded by Lt- Cmdr. Schsvke lank 41,400 toni of enemv merchant shipping space. The communique does not say over what period of time the submarine Is supposed to have sunk this tonnage. "Hie air force on the night of Nov. 23 successfully carried out retaliatory attacks on London, chiefly in the centre of the city and on both tide! of the Thames. "Kor several hours, port facilities industrial plants and supplies factor- let were showered with incendiary and explosive bombs of the heaviest calibre. Numerous raw materials store houses and manufacturing plants in the whole region fell victim to devastating conflagration!. "British authorities said that in a West of -England town attacked that night "houses and commercial build- tags were damaged by tire and b) blast" It was added that some per- ons were killed and othen injured "Further attacks the same night were directed against a number of cities in the Midlands and in South- em England. The enemy last night bombed several places in Northwestern Germany. Slight property damage was caused in only one village. (The British Air Ministry announced that objectives attacked by the R. A. F. included docks at Hamburg and Wellemsoord, the De Mou seaplane base md several enemy airdromea.) • "The too loit only two planes yesterday, one in air combat md one by anti-aircraft fire. There were no German plane losses." (One German bomber wu ihot down off Dover yeiterday.) SENTENCED I.R.A. MEN SHOUT AT |UDCE BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov 26 (CP)—Five memben of the outlawed Republican Army shouted taunts at the Judge trom the prisoners' dock at they were sentenced todiy to 12 yein' imprisonment and 10 stroke! with the ctt-o'-nlne-taili. The I.R A. memberi. captured ln t roadside gun battle after attempting to raid i bank it Armagh, were ruihed to their celli by pollet who muzzled them with their handi. .^a—A-. HELP WANTED WANTED—STEAM FITTERS AND pipe fitters. Apply Consolidated Mining te Smelting Co., Trail, B. C. Applications will not be considered trom penoni in the employment of any firm, corpora-' tion or other employer engaged in1 the production of munition!, wtr equipment or supplies for the armed forcei, unless tuch employee is not actually, employed In hii usual trade or occupation. WEWH. - _tot__.-_-.e_-_. GiftL for rare ot children md light houiework. 1109 Hall Minei Road. WANTEli-E___>-RIE_.CEI. MILk. , er on imall dairy, alao to deliver Phone Rossland 55R2. SCHOOLS STUDY AT HOME! "Modern Business", by Alexander Hamilton Institute, tht beit tnd largest business training course in a 24 volume library, coit about $150 00. Our Special for only $18.00. For thii or any other Home Study Coune and Educational Book! in my subject write to Pacific Book Supply, 1165 Robion Street Vmcouver, B. C. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A Government Job is Clerk, Post mtn, Customs Clerk, Steno., etc Four Dominion-wide exams held ■Ince war began Free Booklet. M C. C Schools Ltd., Winnipeg Oldest In Canida. No Agents. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. ETC. FOR SALE - 40 HEALTBV YORK shire pigs, 6 to 8 weeki old, $100 the lot or separate from $3 to $5 eich, according to size. Apply G. A Doughty. Burton. B. C FOR SALE - TWO 4 YEAR OLD horses. J. McCormick. Burton. FRESH MILK COWS FOR SAtS J Hiemitrt. Rosi Spur P. O B C. LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Dally Newa A "Found" Ad. will be inserted without coit to yoa "Vt will collect from the owner FOUND - LICENCE PLATE. BE- tween Taghum and Nelson, No 42-210. Apply Daily Newi. Gallantry Action Cited in Orders SOMBTWHEHE IN ENGLAND, Nov. 26 (CP Cable)—Pte. W. R. Owens from Drumheller, Alta., who treed several' persons trapped in debris of a bombed building in Southeast England, was mentioned today In the routine orders of the Canadian Active Service Force. It wu believed the first time in this war that an act of gallantry has beei} recorded in Canadian routine orden. Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B.C.-Donald White is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin at Wycllfte. .- Mrs. McLauchlan left for Trail. R. Bayllsi left for Trail. W. Bayliss visited Nelson. BIRTHS McFARLANE - To Mr. ind Mn Charles McFarlane of Moyie, at tbe St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. November 12, a son. LAFFERTY - To Mr. ud Mn. Henry Lafferty. R..R. No. 1, Nelson. it Kootenay Lake General Hoapital. Nelton, November 28, a daughter. MOFFATT - To SET md Utt. Bruce Moffatt, Sheep Creek, at Kootenay Lake General Hoapital, Nelton, November 26, a ion. QUINN - To Mr. md Mrs. Jamei Quinii, Kipling Street, Trail, at tne Trail-Tadanac Hospital on November 20, a son. STEVENS - To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Trail, at tbe Trail- Tadanac Hospital, November 20, a daughter. HURST - To Mr. md Mrs. Alex- ander Hunt Trail, at the Trail- Tadanac Hospital, November 22, a daughter. CULLlt. - "To Mr. md Mn. P. R. Cullin (nee Dorothy Sturgeu, formerly of Nelson) at the Vmcouver General Hospital, November 22, a son, Francis Michael, SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates for noncommercial advertisements under this classification to assist people seeking employment Only 25c tor one week (6 days) coven my number of required linei. Payable In advance. RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS poiition in hotel, itore or service itation, can drive car or truck Wages or share. No bad habits for elderly lady. Box 5393 Net- ion Daily News. 1.6lrt.G,'"l_E-.lX-._._: <_.Rt WtSfl- es a Job tuch at clerking ln the itore, etc. Has references that het work Is satisfactory. Apply to Bpx 5497 Dally Newi. EXPERIENCED B-SE AO-.!. 1. wishes td do houiework, preferably tor a married couple. Box 5496. Daily Newi, RELIABLE GIRL WILL CARE"f5n children evening!. Phone 93.L. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALh on e a i y terms in Alberta mo Saskatchewan Write for full in formation to 908 Depl.oi Nature Resources, CPU Calgary Alta ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. A going concern. Close in. Reaion able. Box 5504 Dally News, LAKE FRONTAGE OP POSIT I Nelson Term! Jonnstom Eitate Box 198 Nelson B C WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Compiny 916 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C WANTED - CAR DRY FIR AN6 tamarac. Quote price f. o. b. Nelson. Atkinson Transfer. ship us Vote mtstS. 3. * Morgan. Nelson. B C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS WEBB'S, BAND, ORCHESTRA strings, repairs. 806 Baker St. Nel son. Next Scandinavian Church. An Ad JHere Is Your Best Agent PERSONAL RED CROSS SHOP MOVED TO Annable Block. Donations please WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Aimer Hotel. Opp C P R Depot SALVATION A R M Y - IF YUt hive 2nd hud clothei, tootweai furniture to spare pleue Ph 6I8L THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT A portrait ot yoursell Special of fer it McGregors Phone 224 CHOQUETTE BRC5S "'m6T._BR'_, Bread" helps build healthier boyi and girls Ph 258 for duly dlvry HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Cleaning pressing, repairing and alterations H J Wilton Josephine Street Phone 107 DON'T BE COLD - J CHESS 2nd Hand Store has t itock of good heiten on hud. See them it 524 Vernon Street. LADIES, WE HAVE JUST RE ceived I shipment of Chinese Silks, housecoats, scarves hanK- let, etc Stanley's. 652 Baker St WANTED - GOOD CLEAN COT ton rags not less than 12 incbei square. 9c lb. F, O. B. Nelson. Dally Newt MARRY: Httm.R____S T<_ CHOOSE trom. Mahy with meant Particulars 10c Canadian Correspond ence Club. Box 128. Calgary, Alta LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE Fall dances ud parties, visit Milady's Beiuty Parlon at 677 Baker Street for hair styling it its beit Phone 244 tor appointments MEN - REGAIN VITALITY VIG 'or, pep. Try Vitex 25 tableti $100 60 tableti $2.00. Guinnteed 24 person a 1 "Drug Sundries" $1 DO Free price lltt of drug sundries J Jensen, Box 824. Vineouver. B C. CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUH _ own snaps A really Personal Card ' Our new designs for thll year ■re very, smart Send negative ud 10c tor sample card. Kryitai Photos. Wilkie. Saskatchewan TWO FREE THEATRE TICKETS art held it The Daily Newt for Mn. J. Holland, 814 Silica St. to ,iee "Down Argentine Way" and '"Chan In Panama"' at tht Civic Theatre Nov. 27 or 28. , MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES. SEND $1.00 tor 12 samples, plain wrapped. Tested, guaranteed and pre paid. Free Novelty price list. Princeton Distributors, P. O. Box 61, Princeton, B. C. TODAY PtaSGNS WftO HAVI suffered trom rheumatic and arthritic palm tor yein ire finding relief by using. RAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB The long proven formula ihould do tht umt for you. At Mann- Rutherford Co., Nelson, and other drug stores. 2 DOZEN CAf__.Ol_INT_-_) WITH your name md address for $1.73. Here you have your own choice, no duplication. Phone '144. and havt our representative, Tommy Ciley, nil upon you personally Remember we can give you immediate service in Christmas Cards. LOANS, INSURANCE, ETC. FUNDS FOR 1st MORTGAGE NEL- ion or Trill property. Yorkihire Plan, repay monthly. C. W Appleyard. YOUR MOST VITAL NECESSITY protect your income. See us for Accident, Sickness, Fire, Car Iniurance. H. E. Dill. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES 3-TRUCK SPEC1ALS-8 'SS International Panel "87 Ford Panel "39 Ford De Luxe Panel . All Carry Our guarantee CENTRAL TRUCK __ EQUIPMENT CO. 411 Hendryx St Nelion. B C. •37 CHEVROLET SEDAN. FOR economical transportation thit can't be compared and {or a really mechanically .perfect car, this one can't be beat. Only $723. Nelson i Transfer Company Ltd. '.'■ ,' '33 FORD DELUXE TUDOrTgOOU tires. New brakes, ilr wheels reconditioned motor and front end $395. Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd., opp Post Office and Hume Hotel. SAVE $200. 1937 TERRA,PLANE Coupe, 6 ply tires, heater ind defroster, motor 100 per cent. Interior Motor Finance Corpontlon, 354 Ward Street, Nelson, B C, AGENTS FOR HADFIELD'S "SffiJt Car Wheels. Stevenson's Machine Shop. Phone 98. INTERNATIONAL HEAVY DUTY motor. Mag and governor, $75 City Auto Wrecken. FOR SALE, NEW _. USED SNOW chains. Nelson Auto Wrkg Ph 94« FOR and WANTED TO REN1 COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED house keeping roomi in Annable Block.for rent R. W. Dawion igent 357 Wird Street THREE RM. FURNISHED APlST- ment $15 per month; single hskpg. rooms trom $9 per month. Central "" Rooms, 718 Baker Street. , S~ROOM BUNGALOW. 2 BED rooms, partially furnished. 314 Ce- dir St.. near Civic Centre. $26 per month R W Dtwson. 557 Wird St. FOR RENT A COMFORTABLE 6 room stucco houn with bath, fur nact garage on, Nelaon Avenue Apply 520 Mill Street. THREE ROO"M HOUSE~WTYH bath, furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Ph. 646R. LARGE APARTMENT,, 3 BED rooms, electric range md refrigerator Johnstone Block. SI-TrOOM MODERN HOUSE FOR Rent, with furnace, full basement. Apj)ly 515 Third Street FOR RENT, 2 SMALL HOUSES close in. $13 and $20 per month C. W. 'Appleyard. FOR RENT-3 RM. FURN SUITE clott in, Carbonate Street $18 menth. C W. Appleyard. SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT1 CLOSE ln $10 month. Apply Noble Hotel TO RENT - 2 FURN. ROOMS Clean warm, close in. Ph'564R. FOR RENT - FURNISHED HSKP rooms. K; W. C. Block. FOR RENT FURN. SINGLE H-JRP rooms. Strathcona Hotel ', FOR RENT-NfiW FURN. 6R UN- turn, hse. 311 Union St. Ph. 369X1. tOP.' ftllNT - MODES.. 5-BOOM house. Imedte. possession. Ph. 251 TO. RENT-4 RM. UttFtlftNlSHED suite: 120 Vernon St. Ph. 839L. FOR RENT - 7 BOOM HOUSE 419 Silica St Box 5500 Daily News. TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites FOR RENT - 3 ROOMED HOUSE D Maglio, Phone _08I_, See KERR APARTMENTS First FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ' PIPE, TUBES, _*_TT_NGS,: NEW AND USED J Large stock for immediate shipmel SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue md Main St Vancouver B C FOR" SALg-FAI-tSANttS MOItp 120 horsepower 4 cytipder Otttjf engine. Fint din condition. J ply P. O. Box,191. Nelton. B. < f Amous enTS*). mt OIL ___)■ er, now only $89.95 it McKay | Stretton. PIPE-FITTINGS TUfil__. - _■ cial low prices Active Trading ( 918 Powell St., Vancouver Bq*__ BRAND NEW OIL" STOVE TC| sale. Call 517 Ward St or Ph. _ FOR SALE - BtiAWV _K6Ng Like new - Bargain. Phone 266_| BOATS AND ENGINES FOR RENT - PORTABLE CO| pressor. 180 C. F. 506 Gore Sixmj .BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOFl ASSAYERS tnd MINE AGENT*] E W WIDDOWSON. PROVINC Analyst 305 Joiephine St. HAROLD S ELMES. ROSSt_| ,B C Provinclil Assayer Chem! Individual representative tor lh peri it Trill Smelter. A J BUIE. IND2f_;trt)__NT WM repreientative. Full time attel tlon given shippen' IntiriJ Box 54. Trail, E C. CHIROPRACTORS J R MCMILLAN. D C, NITJM calometer. X-ny McCulloch tk% DR WILBERT BROCk. D 542 Baker Street Phone 969 CORSETIIRM SPENCER CORSET-ERE. MRS 3 Johnstone. 163 Kerr Apt! Ph *M i i in ENGINEER8 AND 8URVEY0R| BOYDC AFFLECK.P O BOX] Trail, B C Surveyor ud 1 glneer. Phone "Beaver fall*-'*j R. W HAGGEN. MININti __ CM Engineer; B C. Land Surveyi Rossland and Grand Forki. B £ INSURANCE AND REAL EtTlI R. W. DAWSON, Reil Eitate, surance, Rentals, 557 Ward Sttt* Annable Block. Phone 197. d~D."B__AC__Wobl.' AflJUKal Insurance, Rett Eitate. Phont [ chas f McHA-tbY. tNSimAMt Real Eitate. Phone 185. MACHINIST* BENNETTS LIMITED Machine ihop. acetylene ud elect| welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernon \ MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES J Foreit Lawn Memorial Park OJ price "it from Bronie Me__or_| Ltd, Box 726 Vancouver, B SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTOIl hardwood merchant 273 Baker f* SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL __ EXCHANfl furniture, etc Ark Store. Ph. 53] ______-_^_^— w ..-..«., _p___a«w,,-WW -WkfPIP 535 Jirisfmas Tree lulling Campaign Mears Completion Another 10 days will lee complo- on of the annual Christmas tree ittlng campaign 'in the Southern iterlor. Production in the Bait Kootenay strict will probably be len thin iticlpited, but will itlll be fairly ibstantlal. Snow md rain in the lain cutting season reduced pro ictlon, but with Improved weather tt.rly some of the loit ground miy l recovered, . In the Boundary /rather condl- ons hive been mo- - favorable but ._ volume cut in thit diitrlct li •I thin But Kooteniy In any case The Kooteniy Christmas trees go i New York ind to the Southern hited Statei. ANCQUVER OWNERS TO PROTEST RENT PEGGINC VANCOUVER, Nov. St. (CP) - tepi to proteit formally the Fed- rtl Government'! action in pegging icouver rents were taken lut night t a meeting of the Associated Prop- rty Ownen which claimed that pid tn tht city htve been rtiied nly ln "exceptional cues" this etr. METAL MARKETS LONDON.. Nov. 26 (AP)-Bir ill- ver 23 1-l.d, unchanged. (Equivalent 1.83 cents). Bir gold 168s, unchanged. (Equivalent $33.85). Tin birely iteidy; ipot £258 bid, £258 5s uked; future £259 lil bid, £280 asked. . MONTREAL—Btr gold In London wu unchmged at $37.50 an ounce to Canadian funds; l_8s ln Britiih representing the Bink ot England's buying price. The fixed $35 Washington price imounted to $38.90 to Canadian. ' Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 12,75; Un f9.7t; lead 5.50; zinc 888; antimony 15.25. NEW YORK - Copper iteady; electrolytic ipot Conn. Vtlley 12.00; export fu N.Y. 10.00-11.00. Tin iteady; ipot tnd nearby 80.35; forward 50.25. Laid iteady; ipot, New York 5.80- 85; Eut St. Loull 5.85. Zinc iteidy; Eut SL Louli ipot md forward 7.25. Wheat Storage Up OTTAWA, Nov. 28 (9P) .-Canadian wheit in store ln the week ended November 22 totalled 458.139.- 380 bushels compared with 453.- 507,864 the previoui week ind 360,- 192,077 In the lame week lut year, the Dominion Bureiu oi Statistics reported today. Wheat stored In Canadian elevator! totalled 412.780,334 bushels compared with 410,593,234 the previous week and 335,754,087 in the ume week lut year. QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET uner Cm kin Smelt tt Rcf — imer Tel maeondi lilt A Ohio lendlx Avt leth Steel len Dry .........._........ lin Pae __.— Sbiyiler —_. ter, a** NY — t Wright Pfd Bjwnt kit Kod t«h Elec .................... fen Foodi ................. EMot Nor Pfd Mot - per Nickel Ban Cop ___________ lent Wird lash Mot Open 90 44% 166% XIV, 4 33 87% 13% ' 3'/. 23% 9% 156% 140% 33V_ 35 50% 29V. 4% 26% 89% 38% 5% Close 90 44 166% 27% 4 33 87 •_ 13% 3% 78 23% 9% 189% 141 83% 35 90% 29% 4% 26 S. 89% 98% 8% Open Close N Y Centril 14% 14% Pack Mot „. 3% 3% Penn R R 23% 23% Phillips Pete „ 39%> 39% Pullmm 26 __H_ Radio Corp 8 9 Rem Rind 9*. 9% Safewiy .Storei 4J% 43% Stan Oil of N J 34% 34% Studebaker 8% 8% Tex Corp 38% 38% Tex Gulf Sul 37 37% Un Cirblde s 71 72 Un Oil of Cil 13% 13% United Air 48 48 Un Pic 80% 81% U S Rubber 24% ' 28 U S Steel 70% 69% Wtrner Brot 8% 3% Weit Elec 104% 105 West Un 20% 20% Woolworth 33% 38% Yei Truck 16% 18% TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS llNis Jdermic Copper yum Gold ~ — .nglo-Huronlan _mtf!eld Gold ....— iftorli Rouyn Mines — .unor _ _.. agamic Rouyn _ — lankfleld Gold - — law Metali Mining cattle Gold Mines Idgood Kirklmd" . lg Miuourl ... objo Minu rtlorne Mine! ......— Ntt Trethewey uffalo Ankerite lunker Hill Extenilon .... lanidlm Milirtlc lariboo Gold Qutrtz __._. luUe-Trethewey — lentril Patricia Ihromlum M. __ S. ._____. lout Copper — lonliurum Mines ■oniolldated M tt S _— lome Minei toml-Slicoe - ait Milirtlc worido Gold Wconbridge Nickel 'edersl Kirkland Vtncoeur Gold iUUes Ltke .....-„- tod'i Laki Gold told Belt Ha-Moro Minei imnir Oold S_rd Rock Gold hiker Gold ___—____.. (olllnger .- - towey Gold [udson Bay M & S aternitionil Nickel -M. Consolidated .... ack Waite .15 .01 . 2.00 _. .09 _ .01 _. 2.08 _ .11 _. .08 ,. .12 .. 1.12 : .14 .- .06% .. .08% ... 10.23 _. .00% .. 4.75 _. J01% ... .98 .. 2.19 ... tb .. 1.99 _. .19 _. 1JM ... 1.37 .. 43.00 _. 24.90 ... .01% _ 2.93 .. .35 _ 2.60 - .04 _. .47 _ .04% .. .46 _ 21 .. .08% _. .40 . 106 ... .04% ._ 13.26 - .34% . 27.90 .. 37.00 - .01% ... .35 '»i 1 ♦♦■•■■•■♦♦♦i 1 t«»n ♦♦»♦♦■•■ Srenville H. Grimwood PROVINCIAL ASSAYIRS METALLURGICAL CHEMISTS PHONI 618 89 Baktr St. Nelion, B. C. .♦mwf'i .♦♦♦! 1 ♦♦.'■.♦< K-m «•»*€■ hint Up! Thin Will Always Bt in ngltnd—ind Thtrt Will Always be I Chrlstmai. Christmas Cards Printed' with your njme . and address for (PI AA *nd up «P-_.JV __01D IN TWO DOZEN LOTS ONLY . . HONE 144 FOR SERVICE clflim Smlij Ni'uni .Ommercial Printing Dept. Nelion, B. C. Jicola Gold Kerr-Addison Kirklmd Like Likt Shore Minei. Leitch Gold Lebel Oro Minei ... Little Long Lie Macassa Mines ..... .02 3.60 97 ..... 20.50 ..... .49 __, _)1% .... 2.16 ..... 3.95 MacLeod Cocklhutt 2.50 Madsen Red Like Gold .. ill Mandy ..,, . .08 Mclntyre-Porcuplne 48.50 McKenzie Red Lake 1.34 McVIttle-Graham _)7 McWatten Gold __ .26 Mining Corporation - .81 Moneta Porcupine 52 Morrls-Klrkland 02% Nlplsslng Mining 1.02 Noranda _ __ 98.00 Normetal 30 O'Brien Gold 85 Omega Gold .19 Pamour Porcupine 1.45 Paymaster Cons „. .28 Pend Oreille 1.90 Perron Gold „ 1.74 Pickle Crow Gold „ 2.96 . Pioneer Gold 2.30 Premier Gold „ ,88 Powell Rouyn Gold 1.12 Preston East Dome ...._.. 3.15 Reno Gold Mines 16 Roche Long Lac .03% San Antonio Gold 2,66 Shawkey Gold .01% Sheep Creek Gold .86 Sherritt Gordon ._.. Siscoe Gold „ _ 49% Sladen Malartic .45 St. Anthony .09 Sudbury Basin 1.33 Sullivan Consolidated _» Sylvanite _ 2.80 Teck-Hughes Gold _ 3.35 Toburn Gold Mines 1.50 Towagamac _, _ .12 Ventures ! 3.10 Wtlte Amulet 8.65 Wright Hargretvet 7.10 Ymir Yankee Girl .04 OILS Ajax _» British Americin _ „ 18.50 Chemical Research __ 18% Imperial 10.10 Inter Petroleum _ 14.60 Texas Canadlm _ 1.26 INDUSTRIALS A'bitfbi Power .._, .85 Bell Telephone 159 Brazilian T L __ P 4% Brew tt Diit 5 Brewing Corp l.is B C Power A ___, 25% B C Power B ly, Building Product! „ 14% Canida Bread _._ 2 Ctn Bud Malting „ _ 3% Cm Car __ Foundry „. % Ctn Cement 5% Can Dredge 17% Cm Ind Alcohol A _. 1.80 Can Milting 38% Can Pacific Rly 5y4 Com Bikeriei HV, Cosmo's : 25 Dominion Brldgt _ 27 Dom Ttr _t Chem 5 Distillers Setgrams 26% Fanny Farmer 27% Ford of Cmada A __„ 17 Gen Steel Wtret 6% Goodyetr Tire „. 74 Gypsum L _. A — 3% Himllton Bridge 4% Hlrim Wtlker _ 43% Imoerltl Tobacco 13% Lobliw A 27% Lobliw B 25% Kelvlnttor 8% Massey Hirrli 3% Montreal Power _ 29 Moore Corn 44% Ntt Steel Ctr 42 Page Hersey J06 Power Coro 6 Preiied Metals 9% Standird Pivlng _... .85 Bank of Montreal Profits Decrease $26,505 for Year MONTREA*. Nov. 26 (CP)-Dt- crease ot $28,801 wai reported todiy by the Bank, ot Montreal in profits of 93,533,942 tor the yur ended October 31, COmptrti with $3,462,446 In tht preceding year. Profits were reached after making appropriations to contingent reserve fund ind provision for bid ind doubtful debts and Dominion and Provincial taxes. After dividend payments and appropriation ot $500,000 tor bank premises, the balance ot profit and loss wai lncreued by $55,942, compared with $82,446 a year ago,.leaving the account at $183,642. Total resource- were ihown at $961,334,988, agalnit $1,0__,508,S.7- an all-time record—■ year ago. Liquid resources totalled $863,189,436, compared with $742,603,667, while deposits were $848,165,349, against $914,909,080. Commercial loans were $13,011,- 457 higher at $233,-60,368 agalnit $2-0,546,911. Call lomt in Canada amounted to $4,006,346, ejalnit $19,- 592,470, compared with $19,142,173. To Ask Gov't Action on Factories Refusing to Allow Mon to Train OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (CP) - The Government will be uked tomorrow whtt tctlon lt will ttkt with respect to factories which refuse to permit their men to be 'celled for military training. The question, lilted In today'i votei ind proceeding! of the Commoni, will come from M. j. Coldwell (C.CJP, Rosetown-Big- gir) who will alio specifically Inquire how mmy men, not conscientious objectors, hive refused to report tor triining, how mmy of theie were iftedted by factories' decision! and whit ictlon will be taken both with reipect to men md factories. George H. Castledcn (C.C.F., Yorkton) will uk for report! on ■ir triining accidents and findings ot courts ot inquiry. —NELSON DAILY NIW* NILION B. C.-WEDNESDAY MORNING NOV. 17. 1940. Central Zeballos' Good Ore Continues An aggregate length of 438 feet ot good commercial ore hu been opened on No. 4 level at Central Zeballoi, it la learned, Thli compares wilh 256 feet aggregate length of ore and near-ore on No. 3 level, the best of the previously developed horizons. Exploration on No. 4 level li continuing. Ai the ore opened on No. 4 level did not line up with the orebodiei on the upper level the recent results Indicate that a very interesting period in the development ot thii property probably lies ahead. Co-relation of ore occurrence, on the various levels ind work it greater depth trt expected to edd greatly to knowledge ot the depoiit. Centril Zeballoi production in October was $22,900 from 1,943 tons milled. This wu slightly below average due to the loss of some time while ilr and water linei damaged by floods in the Zeballos area were repaired. ' 11 Derricks Now in Vermilion Field; Only One in August lncreued activity in recent monthi ln the Vermilion oil field in Eutern Alberta li lndlctttd by thit fact that whereas In Auguit there wu only one derrick ln the ■rea there are now 11, E. P. F. Roe of the firm of Rlchirdson _. Blossom Ltd., recently spent tin diys in tht field. In giving an outline of present operations Mr. Roe comments on tbe fact that the only derrick In the area In Auguit wu thit it Battlevlew No. 2, the flnt crude producer In the field. This well, he pointi out, hu been on steady production ilnce Miy and continues to produce oil 24 houn dally. "Since Auguit," Mr. Roe states, "drilling hu bten speedtd up to a point where there are now 11 der- ricki erected. The flnt ot thm to be completed wu Vermllata No. 2, Northern offset to Battleview No. 2, Which hu surprised exeprts by flowing without aid of pumping equipment With the gravel pack over 100 feet from the bottom ot the hole, lt It truly a great light to lee thli heavy crude oil coming up of ltt own accord Indicating great pressure underneath." Winnipeg Prices Firmer at (lose WINNIPEG, Nov. 26 (CP)~Wheat futurei pricei ranged higher in featureless trading today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. At the close valuei were % to % cent higher with December at 78%, May 77 md July 76% centi. Pricei firmed toward the close when light selling orders dried up and minor purchases raised the level! from the low of the diy. There wu t ftlr generil demand for No. 2 Northern md the lower grides ot cuh wheat, hut offerings continued light and restricted sales. There wu minor liquidation In oati, local buying ot barley and iome investment demand tor flax in the coarse grains market With Investors in the pit flax advanced more thin 1 cent a bushel. Trading ln rye wu dull. Price spreads in oats, birley and rye were narrow. Wholesale Index $4 OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (CP). - The Dominion Bureau ot Statistics to day reporti Ita generil wholesale commodity pricu index wu 84.0 in the week ended November 22, unchanged from the previoui week and compared with 79.9 tn the lame week last year. Index for Canadlm firm prod' ucts wu 66.9 unchanged from the previoui week and compared with 64.6 ln the same week lut yeir. Rails Gain Support NEW YORK, Nov. » (AP) - A selected group of nil tnd communication issues attracted brisk support todiy but the bond mirket as a whole traced an irregular price pattern. A few trades ln U.S. governments were sufficient to boost quotation- more thm Vt point in iome instances. ' , DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials . 20 rail! 15 utilitiu „ High Low Close Change 132.72 131" 29.47 20.31 131.94 oft .02 29.23 29.37 up .08 20.21 20.33 oft .07 MONTREAL STOCK QUOTATIONS INDUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Cm Bathunt P & P A Cmadian Bronze Cm Car 4_ Fdy pfd _ Cm Celanese Cm Steamship Cm Steamship pfd „.._. Con Min __ Smelt Dom Steel __ Coal B _ Dom Textile Dryden Piper Gatineau Power Gatineau Power pfd . Howird Smith Paper . Imperial- Oil — Inter Pete Inter Nickel ot Can . National Brew Ltd ... Ogilvie Flour new ..... Quebec Power Shawnlgan w & P .... St Law Corp pfd .... South Cm Power ... BANKS Commerce .... Dominion ___. 15% 12% 38 22 30% 4% 17% 43% 9% 85% 6 11 89 14% 10 14V, 37 29 25 15% 17% 18% 10% 159 180 Imperial Montreal Nova Scotia Royal Toronto — CURB Abitibi 6 pfd ... Bathunt P It P B Beauharnois Corp Brit American Oil B C Packers Can Mirconi , Cm Vlcken „ Com Piper Corp Donnacona Paper A . Donnacona Paper B Falrchlld Aircraft : Fraser Co Ltd _. Inter Utllltiei A . Inter Utilitiei B Lake Suphlte .................. MacLaren P __ P McColl Frontenic pfd Mitchell Robt _ Power Corp pfd .._____ Royalite Oil Walker Good dt W Wilker Good pfd 201 190 283 162 240 6% 2% 9% 18% 13 1 4 4% 6% 4% 3% 11% M_ .33 1% 17 98 9% 95 22% 43% 19 VANCOUVER STOC« QUOTATIONS Bid Aik MINES: Big Miuourl 06% .08 Brelorne 10.10 10.28 Bridge Riv Con ... — .01 Cariboo Gold 2.16 — Denton's — .00% Fslrvlew Atrial .00% .01 Golconda .09 fft Gold Belt .27 - Onndvlew .13 .13 Grull Wlhkine .... .02% 103 Hedley Mucot ..... .97 .60 Home Gold - .00% Indian Mines .01 .01% Inter Coil tt Coke .32 — Wand Mount 87 — Koot Bello ._ .29 - McGilllvrey .20 — Mlnto Gold jOI .01% Nicola M ft M -01 01% Plnd OreUle 190 1.99 Plonter Gold 2.29 2.33 * Porter Idaho .01 j02 Premier Border .... O0% .01 Premier Gold J» .93 Privateer .99 JJ7 Quatilno .01% 103 Relief Arl .03 .08% Reno Gold 14 .19' Salmon Gold .02% M Sheep Crtek _J6 .90 Sllbak Premier .'..... - .78 ' Surf Inlet .10% - Wellington Ol OlWi Bid Weiko Minu ......... — Whitewiter 01% Ymir Ytnk Girl . j04 OILS; . A P Con _ _ S» Amalgamated .00% Commjtl 21 Calgiry'.. Edm . 1.60 Cilmont „ .25 Commonwealth ... .22 Dilhoutie .29 Ea_t Crut .19 Firw'one Pett _)4 Foundition Pete .... — Highwood Sircee „ .11 Home 2.52 Midlion .01 McDoug Seg .05 Mercury .04% Mill City Pete 04 Model 18 ' Monarch Roy .04 Oktlta com — Pralrit Roy . _)8 Royilite ... 20.00 Roytl Cm .09 Spoontr __ .04% United 63% Vtntltt . .■>' .04 INDUSTRIALS: Capital Est 1.03 Coait Brew 1.20 Pic Coylt .20 United Dist .70 Aik .00% At 05 00% 1.80 08% .12 2.55 02% 08 •09% .89 .09% 09% 120 1.39 Alpine Mine on Sitkum Creek on Producing Basis Shtreholden of Mtttltmlth Mlnu Ltd. ire in receipt of a letter from John. B. White of Spokane in which he describes work it the Alpine mine on Sitkum Creek, near Nelion. The letter, which sayi that the mill itarted operations November 8, followi: ''With reference to development work it the Alpine mine, In order to cheaply mine the ore, at a point on Ihe 10th level 600 feet In trom the portal of the tunnel, a crosscut wu driven to the South 128 feet Into the country rock. At thli point a ita- ion wu cut out and a working raise driven upwardi at an angle of 88 degrees. Halt way up with thla rllse it pissed through the Alpine vein, which at thli point wu about three feet wide. Sampling ihowed the ore to assay $16 per ton. Thii raise, u completed tor connection with the No, 8 level, provides storage underground for about 5000 tone of ore. Connection! by crosscuts have been made with the 5th and 6th levels, md ihortly No. 8 level will be extended to the raise. TRAM TO RAISI "'Now, all of the ore mined from underground In thii area can be trammed to the raise where there ll ample storage capacity. AU ore for the mill ls drawn from the ore chute in thll working raise; then carried to the ore pocket at the upper terminal of Uie tram, and thence transported by aerial tram one mile In length to the upper ore pocket at the mill. No. 6 level wu driven ahead 200 feet; then connected by raise with No. 8 level. Tbe ore expoied above No. 6 by relit, iverages .78 ounci ($28.25) gold per tori. Another raise hu been driven up from the No. 8 level, ln from the portal 120 feet 'The trea ln the Alpine mine which hu now been opened'up for mining, It weU ventilated, md lt Is anticipated that thi ore In thll area cm be cheaply mined, FIVB YEARS ORE "In the course of development, some 3000 torn of ore htvt bttn broken tnd stored underground. It li believed thit ln the area thus tar opened up it the Alpine mine there Is available for milling, about five yean' ore. It muit be remembered thit the tree mentioned ls only a small part of thtt which ctn be opened up if the No. 10 level It extended Weitward through the mountain tn additional distance of iome 2700 feet. Thll level would hole out in ore on the other side ot the mountain. "Milling operations actually started on November 5. At present, production it on • bails of 90 tons per day. With mill huds averaging .54 ounces gold, lt Is believed thit the ictutl vilue per ton of ore mined will figure ibout $20 a ton. "At pruent, producUon ii on a basis of $1000 a day. With production of $30,000 ■ month, the mine will be on m.urning bull." Calqary Oils Dull CALGARY, Nov. 28 (CP) - OU -htrt trading wis listless on Calgary Stock Exchange today. Only 8900 sharu changed hands. Small fractional gains and losses were about evenly divided. Sunset traded unchanged at 11. Small change! either way in • few other stocks were bued on bids, not on actual sales. Butter Output Up OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (CP).-Cana dlan production ot creamery butter ln 1939 totalled 267,612,946 pounds valued at $61,748,399 compared with 265,275,000 pounds valued at $66,- 534,566 the previous year, the Do minion Bureau ot Statistics reported today. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Nov, 26 (CP)-Ca- nadlan commodity exchange: Spot: butter, Que. 30%-31; Que. freih, 30%-%; Wutern freih 80%-31. Eggi, Eutern A-large 40-41; A- medium 36-37. Sales: 100 boxes Que. (92 icore) tresh 30%. Butter futurei: Nov. 30 .i-31; Dec. 30%-31%; Jm. 30%-31%. WINNIPEG CRAIN WINNIPEG Nov. 26 (CP)-Gnln futurei: Open High Low Close Wheat: Dec. 1B% 10% 72 72% May 76% 77 76% 77 July .....' 78% 7_% 77% 78% Oats: Dec 32% 33% 32% 39% May 32% 32% 32% 32% July - - — 31% Barley: Dec 43% 48% 43% 43% May 42% 43% 42% 43% July - - - 42% Flax: Dec. 1.9% 181% 120% 131% May 134 136 133% 136 July — — — 136 Rye: Dec. ..... 46% 46% 46% 46% May ... 49% 49% 49% 49% CASH PRICES 'Wheat—Noi. 1 hard md 1 Northern 72%; No. 2 Northern 70%*; No. 3 Northern 69; No. 4 Northern 96%; NO. 5, 62%; No. 6, 99%; feed 99%; No. 1 garnet 67; No. 2 garnet 66%; No. 3 garnet 64%; No. 1 durum 65%; No. 4 ipeclal 69%; No. 5 ipeclal 62%; No. 6 special 99%; No. 1 mixed 62%; track 62%; screenings $9 per ton. Otto-No. 2 c.w. 89%; Ex. 3 c.w. 34%; No. 3 c.w. 33; Ex. 1 feed ind No. 1 feed 32%; No. 2 feed 30%; No. 3 teed 24%; track 33%. . Barley - Malting grrtet: 6-row Nos. 1 and 2 c.w. 43%; 2-row Nos. 1 •nd 2 c.w. 80%; 6-row No. 3 c.w. 43%. Othen: No. 1 feed 43; No. 2 teed 41; No. 3 feed 40%; track 43%. Flax—No. 1 c.w. 131%; No. 2 c.w 127%; No. 3 c.w. 116%; No. 4 c.w. 105%; trick 181%. Finance Minister Denies Authorized Fruit Import Ban OTTAWA, Nov. 29 (CPl-Finenct Minister Ilsley Hid in the House ot Commons yuterdiy ht hid not authorized circulation of a list ot certain fruits and vegetables by the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers' Anoclition, requesting thit Ilcenied Importers refrain from importing then commodities until further notice. Mr. Ilsley ipoke alter Hon. Grote SUrUng (Con., Yale) said he hid reid i newipaper' itory "to. the effect thit the Mlniiter ot Flnmce had decided to publish a list of fruits md vegetables and wu going to request licensed importers to retrain from Importing them unUl further notice." Mr. Ilsley interrupted to uy the newi itory wu entirely Incorrect if it were taken u meaning that he authorized the circularizing ot the wholesalers by the Wholesalers' Association." He said tht newi itory itself did not uy to but he thought lt might have led other penoni to the ume conclusion u thtt reached by Mr. Stirling. Toronto Junior Golds Active TORONTO, Nov. 26 (CP)-Sever- al Junior golds twung Into action this ifternoon ud brightened the itock market picture with gains on good volume. Naybob futured, A few secondary golds tightened up narrowly also md the group cloied firm, Bue metali held steady and tht induitrlil and cstern oil listings were down nirrowly, Volume totalled about 50,000 shares. Nlybob advanced 2% ceiftt to 32%. Othtr active Junior goldi were Cochenour WUlons, God's Like and Broulan md then cloied higher, God's Lake adding about 8 cents and Willans 8, Among higher-price Issues closing pricu were up for San Antonio, Macassa, Pamour, Teck-Hughes, Upper Canada, Mc- Leod-Cockthutt and Francocur. Home Oil loit 9 cent ind Brown weakened t cent. Calgiry md Edmonton held iteady at 1.99. ' Canada Steel Output Reaches Record Level OTTAWA, Nov. 28 (CP).-Oper- ating at 92% per cent of capacity, Canadian iteel turmcei reached a record producUon level Ln October, the Dominion Bureau ot Statistic-, reported today. Production ot iteel lngoti and castings totalled 186,091 torn compared with 164,815 the previous • month and 149,890 in the same month lut yeu. Production ot pig iron totalled 109,389 tons compared with 108, -030 the previoui month arti 99,798 in the same month lut year. Tho October output wu the highest on record ilnce August, 1929, when 112,- 928 tons were reported. Greek Victories Brighten Trade LONDON, Nov. 26 (AP)-Reports of the latest Greek victories brightened the securities market today. British Government bonds rose %. Removal of the treuury ban on trade ln approximately 140 Cans dian, Argentine, Brazilian md other issues gratified the "city" but resulted in little trade, Cmadian Eagles, however, one of the suspended Lssuu, traded at 9 shillings 9 pence, compered with the lut quotation of 4 shillings to 4 ihiUings 6 pence. Fair demmd appealed for dividend payen among kaffirs, while coppers and other base metals held quietly steady. INDO-CHINA FINANCE CHIEF IS ARRESTED SHANGHAI, Nov. 26 (AP). - A Domei (Japanese news agency) dispatch from Hanoi, French Indo- China, said today Rene Cazeaux, chief ot the Indo-Chinese financial administration, had been "arrested on suspicion of treason." Bernard Fontan, Assistant Financial Administrator, also wu arrested on the same charge, the dispatch uld. "WAR SWEfP" TICKETS SEIZED AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Nov. 26 (CP) - Police todty held a large quantity ot sweepstake tickets, seized yeiterdiy in a raid upon downtown premises of • group terming Itself Ult Associated Societies of War Services. Authorities nid the sweep stakes were being disguised u i drive for patriotic fundi, operated by men who organized a similar raffle ln Victoria lait.week. , LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP)-Britlih stock closings, ln iterllng: Austin A 13s 7%d; Bibcock & Wilcox 39s 3d; Crown £13%; De Been dfd £5%; Eut Geduld £9%; Rand £6%; Rho- deslan Anglo Am Ms 6d; Springs 23s 9d; West Witwatcrsrand £2 3-16. Bonds—British 2% per cent Consols £75%; British 3% per cent War Loin £101%; British Funding 4's, 1960-90 £113%. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALGARY, Nov. 26 (CP) - Receipts, cattle 360; calves 20; hogi 229; sheep 90. Good butcher item 6.78; medium 6-6.90; common 9.29. Medium' to good weighty helfen^-9.79'light up to 6.90. common to medium coki 3-4. Common bulls 3.90-4.90. Stocker md feeder cilves 9.90-6.90. Plain to medium feeder steers 9.50-5. Lut price Bl'i 9.65 dressed wetaht. 0 EXCHANGE MARKETS By The Cinadian Preu Closing Exchange Rites: At t'ontrul—Pound bu. Ing 4.43, telling 4.47: US dlr buying 1.10, selling 1.11. At New York-Pound 4.04; Cdn dlr JT 1-18.. In gold—Pound 10s, Id; US dlr 61.06 cents; Cdn dlr 55.06 centi. ' Wall St. Fails to Break Dullness NSW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP) - Stocki pliytd tag with price trends in today'i market and, wltb taw exceptions, tailed to get anywhere lu particular. Transfers tor the full proceedings were around 990/100 shires which wu above yesterday's smallest turnover since Oct% 28, A wide assortment of optimistic dividends md earnings statements broken said, served to intimidate sellers md Inspire modut bidding here md there. Principal deterrents, analysts suggested, wu fresh apprehension over tax prospects and the possible ipread ot labor dissension in armament Industrie!. Slocan City Mine Receivei $625 for 5.08 Tom of Ore SPOKANE, Wuh., Nov. 26-Pay- ment for a second lot of, ore within i few days U innounced by the Ottawa Silver Mining __ Milling Company, Slocan City. It was for 9.08 dry toni, thtt contained 861.9 ouncei to the ton. In the lot were 1880.36 ounces ot illver thit hid i gross value of $087.94 and a not ot 9628.06, according to C. R. ThomU, Pruident. The shipment was mide November 8. A lot ot 11 toni, shipped about the ume time, contained 1691.51 ounces ot illver md hid a grou value of $014.29. "It li obvious tint toll 1-. wu the cobbing! ind the five-ton lot wu high grade," uld Thomu. "All wu mined on the eighth level." Pioneer Up 6, Reno Gains 3 VANCOUVER, Nov. 26 (CP) - Gold! came out for more active trading on Vmcouver Stock Exchmge todiy md registered leveral small gains, oils held quleUy iteady U transactions totalled 13,799 shares. Pioneer Gold at 2.28 advanced 6 from Monday's doling bid and Reno gained 3 to 17. Premier firmed a cent at 91 while Sheep Creek illpped 2 to 87 and Privateer eued 1 to 97. In the oils) Home dropped 2 to 2.93 while Royal Canadlm remained unchanged at 9%. Further Export of Zinc Drou Banned OTTAWA, Nov. 26 (CtP)-Wlth a view to conserving supplies ot zinc metal, G. C. Bateman, Metali Con' troller of the Depirtment of Muni' tions tnd Supply, today announced that no further exports of zinc dross, remelted zinc in slabs, or high-grade zinc scrap will be per' mltted. Zinc drou It largely the result' tnt by-product of the galvanizing industry and contains 90 per cent or better of zinc. It can be refined for further use in industries requiring line less pure than the virgin metal, or for the manufacture of zinc dust, used extensively tor precipitating gold trom cyanide solutions in the gold mining Industry. Montreal Steady MONTREAL, Nov, 26 (CP)-Thc stock market presented a iteidy trend In today's lite trade. Power Coropratlon and Shawlnl gm added imall amount! while In ternattonal Power preferred had an upward adjustment of four. Fractional declinu were noted for Canadian Car, Doaco and Petroleum. LONDON, (CP). - A major of the Polish air force wu given the Vlrtuti Mllltari Crosa by General Sikonkl, Poliih premier-in-exile, in an English hoipltal, -PAQI NINI Richmond Sees Possibilities in the Silver Ridge With most of the dead work already done md objective! dole it hind the property of Silver Ridge Mining Co. Ltd. at Sandon ln toe Slocan Diitrlct hu exceUent ipec- ulitive possibilities, according to a report by A. M, Richmond, con- lulling engineer. The report ll bued on a reexamination made by Mr. Richmond ln company with R. A. I Grimes, Preiident of the Compmy, He advises thit it the time of hli survey the face ot tht long main crosscut tunnel wu more thm 1630 feet from the portal with • drift to the Weit trom tht 1663-foot point along whit wu originally thought might be the downward extension ot the Granville vein. The report states thit generally ■peaking the rocks ire becoming much more competent for the holding Ot fractures, ind consequently of providing for opening! in which ore bodies might htve been deposited, u progress Is mide towards thi axli of the tyncllne. SIMILAR STRUCTURE Mmy of the important orebodiei of Ihe Slocan have been located ln somewhat similar structural condition! md there Is every reuon to expect thit lomewhat similar results might be obtained with further work at Sliver Ridge. Mr. Richmond states thit from i study of the surveys lt would eppur that the Granville vein, which ls i itrong, well-defined and weU mineralized vein on the surface, should encounter the major fault zone approximately 179 to 200 feet to the Southeast ot the face ot the main crosscut tunnel. Its continuation on the footwall side of the fault ihould be found from 390 to 900 feet ahead of the present fice, thll lilt distance being bued on a vertical movement of about 300 feet in the major faulting. The Yakima vein, assuming a dip of 90 degreei from the horlzflntal, ihould be reached within the next 800 feet, whUe the driving of the Corinth main lowut tunnel could encounter the Sunshine vein with about 600 to 680 feet ot crosscutting. FAVORABLE TO ORE In summarizing hli conclusions, Mr. Richmond uld the vein fractures tnd generil geological structures ire very favorable to the deposition of orebodies md thtt while the work to date hei only found a very small tonnage of ihlpping gride silver-lead ore, it ll considered more thm probable thtt drifting Into thi harder ind mora competent formations towards the base of the synclinal fold, between the Corinth md Jan-Bell workings, Ihoild encounter veins 'carrying commercial mineralization. The vein fractures are of favorable strength, strike md dip, md tha rocks into which the main crosscut tunnel hu been driven tre becoming more competent to hold fractures tnd permit the deposition of orebodies. In view of lU the ttcton mentioned tht engineer expressed the opinion that a limited amount ot development work, done u efficiently u it hu been done In the put two yean, ihould result in opening up commercial tonnages ot high grade silver-lead ore. He recommends continuation of the main crosscut during the coming year, particularly In view of the probabilities that lead md zinc prices may become substantially higher than they have been In the put few years. REPUBLIC STEEL PAYS FIRST DIVIDEND 10 YRS. CLEVELAND, Nov. 28 (AP)—Republic Steel CoropraUon todiy declared its first common stock dividend tn 10 yeirs:-one of 40 cents a share payable Dec. 27 to holden of record Dec. 10. ELECTROPLATING a CHROMIUM e COPPER L.C.M. Electroplating Liurltz Bldg. 704 Nelion Ave. Advertisers Are Invited Use Daily News Advertising Office Facilities. . . Some Nelson advertisers find it convenient to write their advertisements at the Daily News office. . We welcome them. Desk space, advertising layouts and paper, illustration service — everything is available that an advertiser needs in the preparation of copy. Efelamt Bath} ton ■ r- W|I.UllHI«PjlU,UlUUl'<'U. PAGE TEN -* More than 2,500,000 peraons ln the United States witness the annual motorcycle events—races on board tricks, dirt tracks tnd the hill climbs. Look Dressed Up tt the next dance \ Phone 1042 ^otudla. CkxuWiL Get the FURNACE Put ln working order NOW R. H. Maber Phone 655 610 Kooteniy St. Over 200 people bought Renewed Cars This year. Buy where your dollar goes farthest 8aeen City Motors Joiephine St. Limited Ph. 43 tlm Ia me ivatj TO A WOMAN'S HEART r^^SU^^: iSmbeilm MIXMASTEB It'i i lure "hit" on Christmas morning—this lovely Sunbeam Mixmtster. AU the every dty mixing needi are indicated on the Mix- Finder dial — you limply "tune in" feather-light cake mixing and creamy- fluff mashed potatoei, etc. None other like it — over TWO MILLION enthusiastic usen. Complete with luice extractor $*___/| .98 Wood, Vallance Hardware Co.. Ltd. Trail Committee Desires Amplify Men's Addresses TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 28—The Canadian Legion Committee, ln charge of the distribution of Christmas parcels to men serving on Canadian Forcei, esk! for the following information regarding men listed below in order that they l __y Insure gifts being sent to them: Numbers and addresses wanted ot Malcolm McArthur, Coe Aden, W M. Anderson, J. A. Ingram, J. C Bell, W. Ingram, F. Pratt, T. Ramsey, J. H. Rowling, R. McCullou.h, C. McLeod, W. G. Hall, R. C. Watson, G. A. Tallinger (or Tatlnger), J. -I*. McKean, D. L. MacLeod, O. Weldon, S. M. Lyon, J. G. E. Gen dron, T. R. Irvin, C. R. McArthur, E. Nelple, W. M. Robertson, Joker TonellL. Numben wanted of W. McLeod, Seaforths, Vancouver; J. M. Craig, Air Force, Trenton; J. J. C. Fell, R.C.A.F. or R.C.M.P.; J. Fry, Arti ficler Navy; J. D. Hall, R.CA.F. Trenton; R. W. Harrop, R.CA.F. Vancouver; G. D. Hutton, R.C.A.F. Edmonton; R. A. Mentmy, 111th Battery, Edmonton; W. Rodgers, R.CA. Calgary. Council Backs Junior Chamber, Christmas Travel for Soldiers City Council Tuesday night Indorsed the Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce resolution urging free transportation for_ soldiers on Christmas leave. Soldiers' Gift Tag Approved by Council Permission for the Women's Auxiliary to the 111th Battery and Canadian Active Service Forces to hold's tag day Saturday in aid of Christmas gifts for soldiers was granted by the City Council Tueiday night PASTEURIZED MILK FOR THE BABY EACH DAY IS MY RECOMMENDATION THE DOCTOR WILL SAY- Palm Dairies Ltd. MOTHERS I Horthound Honey and Menthol ' For That Tickling Cough at eSmijihek Prescription Drugglit Phoni 1 TRY BREAKFAST The PERCOLATOR -NEL80N DAILY NIW*. NILION B. C-WIDNIIDAY MORNINO NOV. tl. 1.40— Books, Books and More Books! Book! for Babies Books tor Children • Books for Adults Fiction and Non-Fiction. Mann. Rutherford Drug Co. PHONI 81 NELSON, B. C. Maple Leafs Play Benefit Game for Kid Hockey as Prep for Trail Opener Water Service In Radio Subdivision Costs Total $3555 Total coit of permanent witer service installation for Radio Subdivision, Fairview, was $3555.30, itated H. D. Dawson, City Engineer, in his report to the City Council Tuesday night for the two weeks ending November 25. Thil was (215.70 Under the estimate. This work was part of.the waterworks extension plan authorized by bylaw. Mr. Dawson's report follows: 8TREET8 Public works construction during the period has been ot small extent The sewer overflow at Uie bottom ol Hall Street was completed, it now having a straight run and being clear of all obstruction. A small amount ot wrecking wit carried out in the interior ot the old building on Vernon Street, and a small repair to a stone wall on Cedar Street was also made. The gravel pit was closed down on the fifteenth. The usual maintenance work has been carried out, this covering such worl. tl sweep: ip and clearing awiy of leavei, itreet cleaning t-.i sanding,. attention to, cat ':. basins and drainage ditches, and a small amount of tree pruning. A sewer, connection wei mide to the Sutherland house on Kokanee Avenue, WATERWORKS ■ The Five-Mile Intake ls now frozen over with a small stetdy flow of water beneath the ice, tnd there ii no trouble from leaves and slush Ice. Water lervices htve been laid to the new French house on Third Street and the Sims house on Victoria Street • Waterworkt extenilon, byltw 1002- Constructlon work on thll extension scheme was commenced on November on the Redio Subdivision section, tnd this wis entirely completed on the twenty-third. During the progress of the work the CKLN itation service wu twitched trom the former tempo.-ry lervlce to be served from the new mains. On thil project 1750 feet of new mains were laid end the work in eluded the installation of eight valves snd two hydrants; tnd pro vision made for giving lervicei for future needs. The cost emounted to $817.72 for labor, $57.35 for equip ment, $2116.51 for miterlals. *nfin eering, supervision and clerical work, 15 per cent wis $463.72. Total $3555.30 is against an estimate of $3771. PERMITS Building permits during the period numbered 10 and amounted to $595. in value. Gilmour Names Team for Opening League Game The Nelson Mtple Lea,.s completed their training program for the opening ot the Weit Kootenay League at Trail Thursday - when they divided Into two squads for an exhibition game in benefit ot Nelion kid hockey, iponiored by tbe Nelion Amiteur Hockey Association. The game, instituted last year, is an annual affair, all proceed! to go into the colters of the NA.H.A. Out of the game, which ended ln a 2-2 stalemate. Coach Gilmour named hil squad for Thursday's engagement. Jesse Seaby will go Into goal for that game, and beyond that Cowboy Bob isn't making any statement on how he will Work his netminders. One defence pair will be Len Bicknell tnd Jerry Pettlgrew, with George Boothmtn tnd Nick Smith is alternates. Kilpatrlck, Haire and Mann will form one attacking unit and the second string will be Proulx, Sturk and Algar. Jack Mason will be along for emergency between the pipes, and Gilmour rides the bench for the first two gamei before he becomes eligible for amateur hockey. PLAY CAUTIOUSLY Tbe Greens and the Whites, the two goalies, two defence linei and two forward trios pitted against each other, played two periods, and it wai obvious the playen weren't going to take any chances almost on the eve ot their Initial league game. And the second Une was realigned tt the ltit moment when tt became known thtt Red Carr, tht right winger, had been given hit release at hil request io that he could leave tor Bralorne. Jakie Mann of thi Greeni scored the lone gotl of the Unt period when in the third minute of play hli long ihot from left wing Juit Inside the blue line caught Jesse Seaby napping. Nick Smith evened lt eirly in the list period when the White defence- man banged home the rebound ot hit fiUow rearguard, George Booth- man. Jerry Pettigrew, also a blue- line performer, put the Greeni into the lead tor the second time when ke completed a heat passing play with Jack Kilpatrlck. Juit before the end, Boothman picked up hli lecond point ot the game when he icored on t play in which Bob Proulx drew an assist. That made the icore til square at 5-2. Jack'Mason, lively little goalie for the Greeni, held much more work to do than Seaby at the other end, and pulled off a number ot nice stops. However Seaby drew the Trail assignment becauie of hil generally steadier goaltending ln the pre-setson training. The llneupi were: Greens—Muon; Bicknell, Pettlgrew; Kilpatrlck, Haire and Mann. Whites-Seaby; Boothman, Smith; Proulx, Sturk and Algar. Refereei: Ty Culley and Pete Bonneville. Timekeeper.—D. G. Chamberlain and A. N. Winlaw. Many District Points Represented at Last Rites for W. Lloyd Affleck Cranbrook, Creston, Kulo, New Denver, Trail, Rossland, South Slocan, Corra Linn, and Salmo were among points represented at the funeral here Tuesday afternoon- of William Lloyd A'flpt.k, of the «n- gtneering stiff of the Provincial Tublic Works Depirtment at Nelson. Public Works employees, civil servants, both Provincial and Dominion, tnd tbe engineering profession of the Kootenay were ell itrongly represented. Civic officials and civic employees of Nelson with whom Mr. Affleck wu once associated when serving u city Engineer were also ln attendance, and there were also members of the City Council, representatives of the Canadian Legion, and Oldtimers. The funeral, held from St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedrll, was under the direction of the Masonic Lodge, ind the Masons were preient In a body There were many beautiful flowers Rev. J. G. Holmes, Rector of St. Saviour's, conducted tbe service at the Church, reading the 121st P .aim, "I will lift up my eyes unto the hills," leading the company iu reciting the Apostles' Creed, -reading the Resurrection chapter from Stint Fail's first epistle to the Corintn- ians, and offering prayer. "Jesus, Saviour, pilot Me" wu the open Ing hymn, tnd 'The Dty Thou Cavett Lord Ii Ended," the closing one. Pallbearers wer* I. S. Jones, Crinbrook; O. G. Gallaher, W. K, Gunn and George Clerihew, Nelt u: Edgar Jamieson, Rouland; ind John Ttyl' New Denv-.r. The Masons conducted the burial lervlce tt the Nelton Memorial Ptrk, whert interment wu in the Mtsonlc Plot Fire Destroys (reslon House CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 28 - An early Tuesday morning fire ilmost completely destroyed the residence at Vlctorli Avenue ind Hillside Road occupied by G. Sorrentino. and its contents. The blaze had gained considerable headway before it wss noticed and by the time the fire brigade irrived the Interior was t blazing inferno tnd little could be done to sslvige the contents. The night was calm tnd the firemen prevented the flames spreading to an adjoining reildence. The house belonged to Axel Anderson tnd cirried insurance. It wu erected in 1014 as a home for the Roman Catholic priest and later wu the home of the Lutheran pastor until acquired by Mr. Anderson who enlarged and modernized the reildence. Council Neglects to Name Commissioners of the Civic Centre That the City Council hid neglected thii year to name memben of the Civic Centre Commission early In .the year, but that the act under which they operated provided for the Incumbent! to carry on until their successors were appointed, was stated by Mayor N. C. Stibbs at Tuesday night's City Council meeting in aniwer to a question by Aid. C. W. Tyler. His Worship wu doubtful also whether Library Board appointments had been made. Wasson and Irwin Returning Officers for City Elections W. E. Wasson wu appointed by the Council Tuesday night to let it Returning Officer, ind Fred L. Irwin u Deputy Returning Officer, for the municipal elections December 12. Vie Sorrell itarted hit baseball career on the sandlots of Bluefleld. W. Va'., tnd finished up ln the time town os Manager of the Mountain State League teim. He hu innounced hii retirement U.S. GUARDS NEW SIGHT CAREFULLY WASHE*GTON, Nov. 28 (AP*- The "Mr. X" who developed the No. I United States military tecret—the high tccuracy borobjlght—it being shielded so carefully, it wis leirned today, thtt authorities decline to reveal his identity lest his life be endangered. "Mr. X" ls the man responsible for the Instrument known si the "Norden bombsight". Another secret is the locttlon of the plant where the sights tre manufactured. Gen. George C. Marshtll, Army Chief of Staff, emphasized lut week that the new sight would not be part of the equipment on the giant long range bombing planei Just being released for sale to Britain. Gen. Manhall said that the "Norden" development had been adopted as standard equipment for U.S. Army and Navy bomben, tuper- seding the Sperry Instrument One familiar with the sight's performance said it was an exaggeration to say, ts some reports have had it that the sight would plump t bomb Into t pickle btrrel unerringly from the eltitude of 20,000 feet He ssid, however, that t smtll group of bombers equipped with the Norden device could spread a deadly bomb "pattern"' over a small target from i great altitude. Hockey Schedule Six houn of practice time for Nelson Amtteur Hockey League teams Is allotted for Thursday in the following schedule: Thursday— 4:00—5:00 p.m.—Bantam Pool. 5:00—8:00 p.m.—Pmthen. 6:00—7:30 p.m.-M.R.K. 7:_0-fl:00 p.m.-F.A.C. 9:00—10:00 p._o— Junlori. Welykochy's Team Leaves Thursday for Vernon Games TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 26 - Mike Welykochy's intermediates leave Trail tt 4:30 Thundty to pity two exhibition hockey gimes ln Venun Fridiy tnd Saturday. The team it lined up ti folbwi: Bill Wtddell, goal; Casey Jonei md Jim Kendall, defence; "Pilla" Purcello, Roy Foney, Frank Petroiky, Gerry Wtnless, John Hughes, Ralph Scott, Don Mclntyre tnd Joe La« Ftce, forwirds, Dm to ■ wrist In- Jury during t recent practice, Chuck Cuey will not play. ,_.:.. "-- '• la^iAtiM Trail Coventry Fund Completed; Total Is $359 TRAIL, J*. C„ Nov. 26 - Trail Coventry -fund retched the $359 mark Tuesday, closing day. Permit- lion il being iwiited from Otttwt tn order to send the money through to England. - . John Spratt, Old Time Resident of Creston Dies, 76 CRESTON, "B. C, Nov. M - In the detth of John Spratt, whd died at his home Tuesday morning, Cres ton has lost tn old time tnd highly respected resident' In his seventy-sixth yetr, -Mr. Spratt was a nttive of Ireland who came to British Columbia half a century ago and followed prospecting tnd mining ln the Slocan ind It Ainsworth until tbout 1905. He took up land then tt Creiton ind went ln quite extensively to cattle u well as fruit railing tnd hu been prominent u a stockman ever since. He is survived by hii widow'md tour daughters, Mrs. F. J. Welsh of Nelson. Mrs. H. Salnibury of .Trill tnd Eleanor tnd Jessie it home. The funertl will be held Thursdiy ifternoon from Chrlit Church with Interment in Creiton cemetery. Ladies'Curling Is Down to Semis In the Ladies' Curling Club opening knockout competition, Mn. Chtrles Norris defected Mn. S. N. Msy 13-9 tnd Mn. George Cady took Mn. Andrew Kraft into ctmp 9-7 to bring the event down to the seml-tintli. Thursdiy ifternoon the semis will be played between Mrs. Norris Ind Mn. Cady, md Mn. Whimster and Mn. A. H. Whitehead. The winning rinks will pity off tor the championship Friday. PROCTER PROCTER, B. C. — Mn. W Watkins and ion Billy of Crowi Neit ire vlilting Mis. Watkln'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarvis. J. Ron Hlrd viiited tn Nelton. Mr. md Mn. Doney of North Bend hive irrived to make their home in Procter. Miss Frances McMullln, who it- tends St. Joseph's Academy ln Nelson, visited ere. Mrs. W. A. Wtrd vltlted Nelson. Mlu Martha Bachynskl, Mill Dora Logus, Victor Stehble, Joe tnd Stan Bachynskl tnd Bill Sokol- owski of Nelson motored to Procter. Billy Jarvis of Trail wai I guest of hii grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jirvil, Mist Edm Heighton, a High School student in Creiton, visited her pirenti here. WELLINGTON, N. Z., (CP). - New Zealand ended the tint hilt of her fiscal year September.30 wltb 1 revenue Of £14,589,000 ($52,620.- 400) -compered with £14,803,000, ($53,290,-00) for the corresponding period lut year. Hon. Eric W, Crou, Ontario Minuter of Welfare and municipal afftiri since 1937, hai resigned from the Cabinet and will return to hli private lew practice. Mr. Cross will retain his seat ot Haldi- mand, Norfolk. Juveniles Earn Draw With Ihe Nelson Juniors In their second clash of the se,- ton, Wilter Wiit'i B, C. Juvenile thtmpions ' >pt their undt record intact when they gained an even break with the Nelson Junl ;n tt the Civic Arena Tuesday night te part of a kid hockey benefit card. The icore wu 4-4 md tt no time did mors thtn our goal separate (he two teams, although the Juveniles wen never ahead In the tint meeting the Juves won 2-1. Both learns were short regulars. Brnle O.ifoe. flnt string centr. for the Juv miles, is out with an injured bai.d whjle Carl Locaol.i, Jack Young and Stan Morris were out of .mon tor tht Juniors. The