T1*-" 1NCIM P'P^,-W,»W,,IL«" Empire Pauses lo Remember War Deid.—Page 6 Britain Builds Up Near Eaat Forces.—Page 8 Japan May Pren Indo-China for Mon Concessions.—Pago 6 *' "'M R.A.F.STRIK i\ Utter Rout Is anded Italians 13 of 26 Axis Planes Destroyed During Raids on Britain Were Italian; Eight Bombers, Five Fighters Are Destroyed By ROBERT BRUNELLE—Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 11 (AP)—The Italian Air Force, joining the Germans in Armistice Day raids on these islands lost 13 of 26 Axis planes blasted out of the air during the day, the Air Ministry announced tonight. An "utter rout" was the way the Ministry summed up repulse of the Italian attacks, aimed chiefly at English Channel shipping while other Axis squadrons of up to 150 planes ranged far inland throughout the day. A Channel gale halted the night assaults "early and London's anti-aircraft batteries went quiet after five daylight alarms. Sure Roosevelt Will Keep War Pledge-Willkie NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP). - Wendell L. Willkie said tonight he knew that President Rooievelt would keep the "solmen pledge" made by both candidates during the election campaign to keep the United States out ot war unless attacked. "Mr. Roosevelt and I both promised the people in the course of the campaign that if we were elected we would keep this country out of war unless attacked. Mr. Roosevelt wai reelected and this solemn pledge for him, I know will be ful- lilled and I know the American people desire him to keep It sacred." The defeated Republican Presi: dential cindidate suggested "five I Iteps for our Government to take ■ Immediately'' to "counteract Up I threat of inflation and to correct iome oi our economic errors." t .'JF.i-st, til. Federal .**{__r_diti__es except those tor national defence tnd necessary relief ought to be cut to the bone. . . every effort •hould be made to substitute for relief, productive jobs. "Second, the building of new plants and new machnlery for the defence program ihould be accomplished •• fir is possible by privtte capital. There ihould be no nationalizing under the guise of defence of any American Industry with a consequent outlay ol Federal funds. "Third, taxes should be levied so ts to approach as nearly as possible the pay-as-you-go plan. "Fourth, taxes and Government restrictions should be adjusted to -take the brakes off private enterprise so as to give it freedom, under wise regulation, to release new investments and new energies and ihus to Increase the national income. . . "Fifth, and finally, our Government must change Us punitive attitude toward Doth little and big businessmen. Regulations there must be—we of the opposilion have consistently recommended that. But the day of witch hunting is over. Factor Joins R.C.A.F. OTTAWA. Nov. 11 (CP)-Samuel Factor, Liberal Member of Parliament for Toronto-Spadina since 1930, has Joined the Royal Canadian Air Force with the rank of temporary flying officer. He is the 17th member of the Ormmons to enlist in active service since the war itarted. The bag of Mussolini's planes— eight bomben and five tighten— the first recorded in the tir siege of Britain, was accomplished by the R. A. F. without the losi of t single plane, the Air Ministry announced. Two British craft were loit to tights with the Germans. To make the R. A. F.'i ichleve- ment more notable, the Air Ministry said thi Italians were routed by only two squadrons, one of which knocked down seven of the Fascist craft "Britain's former ally, Italy, cele. brated Armistice Day by sending a number of bombers and fighters lo attack a convoy off the Thames Est uary," the Air Ministry news ser- vice said In recounting the battle. "Hurricane pilots of the R. A. F, Fighter Command, who hive been longing for thli particular event, shot down eight bomberi tnd five tighten. Most of the Italian planei were ihot down Into the sei. The craft wen Ciproni 135 bomberi •nd CR-42 tighten. "At least 12 German aircraft also have been destroyed tn attacks on convoys. Four' Were northers md seven were tighten. One wai t seaplane." • . -, ':■ ■ih"addltlwi'tt-thtl pTahWdwtf-yed by the R. A. F., a German Dornier bomber was shot down near t Midlands town by a Home Guard with a rifle. After stabbing it Britain dur Ing moit of the diy, thi rtlders concentrated late In the ifternoon on the Thames Estuary district. One town was bombed ind ma- chine-gunned by four Messerschmitts. The homes of five worken were demolished in ■ bombing attack. The Messerschmitts destroyed ■ chapel where the civilian population had taken refuge but all escaped injury. British planes swept to the Channel and drove off the raiders. In the London area a' printing works was smashed and a number of casualties inflicted. Two hour, after the attack rescue workers still were digging into the debris for the dead and injured. Letters to Trainees on Way to Interior VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 (CP)-The first batch of 2000 registered letters .. be sent out calling the next group of military trainees to report at the Gordon Head and Vernon camps Nov. 22 was on is way today The letters, mostly to men living in outlying parts of the Province, were sent Saturday from the offices of Registrar C. G. Pennock here Notices to men living in Vancouver, in some points of the interior, and on Vancouver island will g_ out early this week. 10,000 Earthquake Vidiim; Oil Oulpuf Will Be Hit Drastically NEW YORK. Nov. 11 (AP). - Victims of the Rumanian earthquake are estimated at 10.000 and oil production in that stricken country will be curtailed drastically fur at least several weeks, the British Broadcasting Corporation said tonight in a broadcast heard here by the National Broadcasting Company. The BBC said it quoted the latest Bucharest reports NEW 8H0CK8 BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov 11 (AP). — Huge fires burned out the centre of Bucharest as new earth shocks spread fresh terror in earthquake-devastated Ruman'.o tonight and made more dangerous the national task of succoring thousands of injured and homeless Soldiers, Iron Guardists, police and voluntary workers combined forces to dig wherever possible In the flaming ruins for victims, living and dead. This morning a tremblor slowly buckled a 12-storey apartment hou.*e in Bucharest. The residents fled to •afety. The nearby Carlton Apartment building was a mass of flam ing debris and a pyre for 200 tenants trapped in its collapse early Sunday. The apartment building fire spread and appeared out of control Dust explosions hampered efforts and hundreds of German soldiers and Rumanian firemen to localize it and a square mile around the blaze was i roped off. Numerous other fires were reported. The most serious was at Galati, on the Danube River, where the death toll was not estimated. Sixty-five per cent of the homes In Giurgiu, chief Danubiaf...oll port, were demolished and then. were many casualties. Seventy per cent of the houseS'tt Focsani were knocked down, when. there are 35,000 homeless and fit least 22 dead, with hundreds of injured. A cold wave tonight added to in_ suffering. After a survey, oil men said dam aged reservoirs had spilled oil over wide areas-while the buckling earto had caused gushers in many places Destruction ofXhe entire oil field- was possible, they said, if a serious blaze got under way ALASKA HIGHWAY "MUST" BE BUILT PORTLAND, Ore- Nov. 11 (AP). — Mal-O-mn MacDonald, Fairbanks, Alaska, associate engineer for the Alaska Highway Commission, urged construction of the Alaska-Unlt-d States Highway as t "msul" defense measure todty. He isserted thtt Russia, Japan and Germany hive tl) been active in the North region, and said Alaskt was vital to the United Stites for its resources and as a defence outpost. He said he would appear before the U. S.-Canadlan Defence Commission in Seittle Tuesday. Caplain, Chinese Wheel Man, Save Empress ol Japan Gunners Sure Attacker Did Not Escape Undamaged By DOUGLAS AMARON Cimdlin Pren Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 11 (CP.-Cable)- The skill tnd coolness of the Empress ot Japan's captain tnd hit Chinese quartermaster were credited tonight with saving the former Ca nadian Pacific Steamship's Pacific flagship from more than slight damage when she was attacked by an enemy plane in the Atlantic last Siturday. Crew tnd passengen of the 26,000 ton liner, which reached I Britiih port safely yesterday, tgreed that Captain J, W. Thomas of Vineouver and his quartermaster were heroes of the dive-bombing attack. "Our captain's coolness wu marvellous," t crew member uid. "The iklllful way he zigztgged the ship from the dinger tnd avoided a direct -hit lived .us all. "; Tht Chinese quartermaster at the ''■ vrtWel-wi. * *»Wi1-jjfi-lTr*_WW his stomach to dodge machine-gun fire, he carried out perfectly every order from the skipper." The plane attacked the liner on Saturday morning. Pasiengcn were walking the deck after breakfast when claxoni warned them to take cover. Women and children went quickly to their shelter In the lower deck. The youngsters sang until the raid was over. "Our anti-aircraft gun put a good show and some people with rifles also had a shot at the Nazi as he dived to attack," a crewman said "One bomb struck the rail a glancing blow and there was some damage to lifeboats by machine-gun fire." The plane was seen to be rocking about after a shell burst above the wing. Gunners were certain the raider did not.escape unscathed. VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 --iniirched along Vernon Street to the "Iteatr-. HOLD HIGH THE TORCH I Bringing a reminder ot the sacred trust committed to the peoples of the Empire to "hold high the torch" handed to them by the fallen of •the Flrit Oreit Wtr tnd the Second Greit Wtr, Rev. J. G. Holmes urged "tttt C-iriitltns "take up the quarrel •wlh the foe" until the principles of Cod prevailed. Remembrance Day thla year had tiken on an added significance he aaid, for It reminded of the sacred trust committed not only by the glorious dead of 1914 to 1918. but by hose who have already laid down their Uvea in the Second Greet Wir Nelion ind District names were il- reidy on the honor roll of the second conflict -NILSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON. B. C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. NOV. 12. 1940-* Words of the fallen were to "hold high the torch" tnd "take up our qutrrel with tht toe," he laid. It wai significant that tha fallen passed on ha torch—the symbol of light —for God had said "I am the light of the world." The people ot the Empire were at war to maintain Christianity, and their foe wti • pagan people believing that might wai right, and exalting the state tr a position only God should occupy. Vight until the principles ot God prevail, the speaker urged, and until it was certain the light of Christian civilization would not be put out. He stated his pleasure at teeing a ltrge representation ot young people tt the commemoration. Employing the words of General Currie in hli orders ot March 27, 1918 on the eve of the great advance, he gave the young folk an Insight on the spirit ot the older generation in the first. struggle. God then and now was the source of their strength. RIGHT OWN WRONGS The present generation was committed to carry the torch of those who gave their life for peace, said Mayor N. C. Stibbs. He urged that "we rededicate ourselves for the new war" and called for moral rearmament, and for a sense of responsibility for supplying the manpower, machine power and resources necessary for victory. Finally he urged that people everywhere right the wrongs In their own lives; then strive to build the world ".those heroes" died to bring about." Coupled with the remembrance ol the fallen In two conflicts ihould be remembrance for the late Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, who died Saturday. The ex-Prime Minister died striving for peace and to carry the torch of those who died for peace. CANADA MUST PLAY PART Prompting Ctnidiins to "get rid ot the complacency that exists tn the minds of miny," H. E. Thiin, Cintdian Legion speaker, urged ill Canadians who could still stand on two feet to do their bit, for "before we get the Hun to his knees, th- horror of hii wtrftre wil surely bow the shoulders of Canadians with its weight" Mr. Thain spoke In place of Dr, H, H. MacKenzie, who was celled out of town. Cantditna were fortuntte, tor tl though miny Canadians had already fallen In the current conflict Ctn ada generally had not been scratched by the war. It would not alwtys be this way, for with the Empire forced to a total war by its ruth less enemy, "Canada must surely play a full part" Not all heroes were fighting her oei, he said, pointing out that the Empire mourned a hero statesman in Mr, Chamberlain, as well aa her war dead. He showed the Empire did not want war, ha ahowed the Empire would do ill It honorably could without fighting, tnd ht "did the Empire well" to itave off hoi- tilities to allow tor war preparations, Mr. Thain said. ' In addition Canadlana muit not forget "that wonder, that marvel, that man among men, tha mtn who ipsaks, acts tnd literally ll Britain. Winston Churchill." "While tht Implrt hit such a man, and tha man haa such a bicklng," Mr, Thain andad, "than til can shout, 'There'll Alwayi Be An Englind, tnd Englind Shall ba Free'." PRAISES YOUTHS Mr, Thain paid tribute to the numbers of young people who attended the commemoration exercises and service. He especially congratulated the ichool cadets tn showing their willingness to take hold and help In • national response to the Empire's need. Long applause followed thll praise. "80 WHY NOT Wit" Many wondered why the Remembrance Day ceremony wu cirried on, whtt "we htvt to remember, said Preiident James Spencer, when thanking the organizations and public for the splendid turnout, However there wu much to remember It seemed like only yeiterdiy thtt the husbands, brother! tnd fathers of miny preient were laid to reit on foreign sod to protect the safely of those it home. "They served to detth io why not we?" Following the singing of '0 Cmada' tnd tht opening remarks by Mr. Spencer, t two minutes alienee in memory of the war dead wu observed. A prayer by Rev. J. 0 Holmea for the fallen and for strength In the new conflict broke the lilence. "The Lament" by the pipers and drummers followed. Two hymns, "Fight the Good Fight" ind1 "Onward Christian Soldiers", by the entire gathering, tnd the stirring, pttrlottc solo, "There'll Alwtys Be An Englind" by Arthur Stringer, interspersed the addresses The service concluded with the Benediction by Mr. Holmes, tnd the singing of the National Anthem, Accompaniment wu supplied by the Nelson Brass Band. Preiident Jamei Spencer was Chairman for the service. On the platform with him were Mayor N C. Stibbs, Mra. John Cartmel, Regent tnd Mrs. Alltn Wllley. I.O.D.E. standard bearer of Kokanee Chapter, I. 0. D. E.; Rev. J. G. Holmei, Lieut M. K. Harrison. Officer Com minding the Veterans Guard; and Thomu Parkinson, Legion standard bearer. Percy Bennett Lived Procter Near 30 Years PROCTER, B C, Nov, 11 - The lite Percy Bennett, who died In the Kooteney Lake General Hospital October 31. wu born In Portsmouth. England, and cimt first to Winnipeg In 1910. Almost Immediately he came to Britiah Columbia, to work on the C. P. R. Hotel at Baltour u a painter and decorator. When the hotel wai completed in 1912. Mr. Bennett re. miined in the Kootenays. He married the former Mlu Hilda Wilton of Procter in 1916, md they lived In Rlondel for tbout 18 monthi, whan Mr. Bennett enlisted. He served in Englind ind France In the Flrit Great Wtr tnd returned In 1919 He and Mn. Bennett made Procter their home from that time. They would have celebrated their 25th weddig anniversary January 14 next. Mr. Bennett wu an active worker, mostly In building in tnd iround Procter. Lut Spring he built a itore and living quarters for Mr. tnd Mrt A. MacPhee, and hit lut job wu altering the McLeod home. On hii lut day, October 31, he wu up tnd around, but took ill in the evening, ind a little later wti taken to the Nelion hospital, where he died during the night He la survived by hla wife and diughter, Elsie, of Procter; t tiller, Mn. S. Spitch ot Vancouver; and three brotheri, Victor, Herbert and Alfred In England. Troublesome Right Coughs Are Hard on the System it'a the cough thtt sticks; the cough that is hard to get rid of: the cough accompanied by t tickling in the throat thtt causes the nerve tnd throat wracking trouble thtt keeps you awake tt night. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps to relieve thia coughing condition by soothing the irritated parti, loosening the phlegm and etimulating the bronchial organs, tnd when thii ii done the troublesome irritating cough mty be relieved. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup hu been on the market for the put 48 years. The Trade Mark "3 Pine Trees". Price 35c a bottle; large family size, about 3 times u much, 60c at all drug counters. Th. T. Milburn Co- limited, Toronto, Ont. French Indo-China Governor Resigns TOKYO, Nov. 12 - (Tuwday) - (AP). — Domei, Japanese newt agency, reported tonight trom Hanoi, Trench Indo-China, thit Reir Ad mini Jetn Decoux had resigned ti Governor-General of that French colony. Tha agency uld tht reuon for bit resignation wu reported to be the Increasing difficulties creited by t strom. group In Silgon favoring the "Free French" movement of Oen Charlei De Gaulle. It laid the French Government it Vichy wai expected to appoint successor soon. Trail Chapl Form: Guide for Travellers Wind and (eld Strike Canada Raging winds which left a trail of death and destruction throughout widespread sections of the United Stites'reached Canada late yesterday causing heavy damage to property and communications from Manitoba through Ontario to the St. Lawrence valley. No casualties were reported. The winds, reaching velocities ts high as 65 miles an hour, following heavy raim through central sections of Canada. The Remembrance Day weather map in other parts ot Canada ranged from clear, cold weather to blizzards in Manitoba. Storms which struck lut night stopped telegraph communications with New York. In Ontario thousands of dollars ot damage was caused along Great Lakes waterfronts and lnlmd. Hydro-electric power lines tnd telephone lines were disrupted throughout large areas of Western Ontario, trees were uprooted and buildings were damaged. Death Spread by Terrific Gales NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP). - Terrific winds ipreid. death end destruction in broad sections of the Midwest snd South today while a cold wave whisked across the Western Prairies on the wings of a snowstorm. Breaks in communication lines isolated miny communities. Nine persons were killed and it least 79 were injured when gusts which scaled up to 63 miles an hour levelled several homes and small buildings, unroofed houses, uprooted trees, flattened poles and shattered windows. Snow drifted on highways in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa and Nebraska. Traffic was stalled in several lectors. Temperatures dropped as much u 30 degrees in three hours as the mass of icy air moved Eastward and dipped below tero at iome pointi In Nebraska, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado and Montana. The November storms — termed unusual but not without precedent by forecasts — wrought greatest havoc in States In the Great Lakes area. NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME-Linden Stane Hulty, H. J. Boyanner, R. S. Lawrence, W. ticton; Ace Mesker, C. P. Mc- Vancouver; G. Moll, Pen- Grand Forks; G. W. Boles, Edmonton; J. H. Blackburn, Lavoy, Alta.; A. Anderson, R. Brough, Medicine Hat; F. C. Cralgh, Bonners Ferry; F. A. Hobert, Tacoma. NEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. PROPS. In our new wing you may enjoy the finest roomi In the Interior—Bath or Shower ROOMS $1 UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLV RATES Poppy Sole Large VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 (CP). The largest single day sales of Armistice poppies in the city were reported today by Vancouver officials, who said that $6322 wu col lected Siturdiy by 2000 womer workers. GREENHILL Washed Furnace Rumors Rise as Weygand Fails to Return to Vichy By CHARLES 8. FOLTZ Aiiocltted Prm tuff Writer BERNE, Switzerland, Nov, 11 (AP) — General MU-lme Wey gtnd'i failure to return from Africa to Vichy hu aroused speculation in foreign circles here who profess to sec therein evidence of a stiffening attitude toward France's German and Italian conqueror!. ■ Rear-Admiral Rene Platon, Minister ot Colonies, returned to Vichy from a plane trip to North Africa which Informed perioni. uld wu for the primary purpoie of bringing Weygtnd btck. But Weygand remained In Africa. He hu been there lince Oct 10, empowered by Marshal Petain, the Chief ot the Petain-Laval Government, to take charge ot all political tnd military mitten in France's African territories. There wu speculation here as to whether thii metm thit t thow- down between Weygtnd, one-time Allied Commander In chief, and the French North African Army, on the one hind, and the Rome-Berlin Axis on the other may be at hind, Reports sre current here that Goering, No. 2 Nazi, told Vice- Premier Laval In Parti thll weekend that the Germani could not continue to deal with the Vichy Government unless Vichy brought Weygand back. It was uid that Weygand had taken mitten into, hli own htndi tnd refused Vtchy'i officials instructions to return. VICHY, Fnnot, Nov. 11 (AP) —Rear Admiral Rtnt Platon, tht French Minister ef Colonies, after i hurried airplane trip te Al- glert to talk with,Gin. Maxima Weygand, returned here today Without Weygand who had bun expected to accompany him bick to Vichy. TRAIL, Women'i Vi It being orgi lorshlp of thi Chapter, I.O.D.E. To be known U the I.O.D.E. Voluntary Service Corps, the unit is being formed along lines similar to thou ot tht Canidlan Legion Homt Defence Corpi. G. W. Ruit of Trail, and Robert McNiih, ot Rouland, have been appointed drill Instructors, tnd will conduct squad drill, platoon drill, company drill, tnd ■mall anna training. Other training,' which may be later taken by the unit will Include signalling, organisation, map reading, tactical exercises, and ambulance first aid. NO AFFILIATIONS The unit li to be entirely voluntary, without affiliation with any organization, the main purpose being to prepare its memben for eventualities. Age limit wai iet trom 18 to 35 yean, and Mlu Dorothy Walley, Mlu Edith Beit and Mlu Winnifred' Flett htve been appointed ti application committee, application forma to be obtained either from the committee, or trom Mr. Rust at the Hudaon'i Bay Store. From 50 to 75 applications will complete the original membership being planned, as it was decided to organize and train a small group at first Officers and non-commissioned officen will be selected by the Instructors, subject to the ap provtl ot the sponsors, on the merits of their ability, following t period of general training. Final date for applications was set at November 30. Ladies' Winter COATS Untrimmed style*, in tht fineit purs wool cloths, fully lined and interlined— AS LOW AS $14.95 FINK'S Ready-to-Wear Phone 73 Burns Block Ideals Can't Die il People Ready lo Die for Them Lees Tells Trail WARDNER WARDNER, B.C-Mn. F. Anderson visited Cranbrook. Kenneth and Glen Thompson entered at a party, the occasion being their birthdayi. Guests were Clifford Bartlett, Dale Embree, Lenard Andenon, Dean Thompson, Kenneth Johnson, Julia Jakubec, Verddle Thompson, David Glaholm, Norman and Douglas Renstrom, Mrs. G. Johnson, visited Cranbrook. Miss Ruth Hamrin visited Cranbrook. Mrs. R. Wilkinson visited Yahk. Mrs. J. Anderson of. Natal visited Mrs. F. Anderson. Mr. tnd Mrs. A. Kievill and family visited Cranbrook D. Hamrin visited here. Miss S. Moberg, G. Thompson and E. Johnson visited Waldo. Miss Isabel Renstrom visited here. Mrs. Rowland of Turner Valey, visited her sister, Mrs. P. Keyan- dwy. Mrs. C. Nobels of San Creek visited Mrs. F. Andenon. L. Flesberg visited Cranbrook. Miss Elsie and Ellen Holm visited their sister, at Waldo. Mr. and Mrs. G. Renlck visited Yahk, Mn. R. Wilkinson returned with, them. Mr. ind Mn. F. Wellmder villted it Jtffray. Rev. Mn. Smith villted here. — tr\ x VANCOUVER, B. C.# HOTELS . "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hotel W0 Seymour St Newly renovited throughout Phones tnd elevator. A. PATTERSON, lite ol Vineouver, B.C. Colemin, Alta, Proprietor. TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY At 10:30 a.m.—Exeept Sunday Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 'MaV COMFORT HEAT SATISFACTION $10.50 per ton Phon* 889 T0WLER Fuel and Transfer AINSWORTH AINSWORTH, B. C. - Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherraden returned from a holiday at Borden, Sask. J. Fit-simmoni left to spend a few days with his family in Kaslo. Mn. Lane had at weekend guests her diughter, Miu Isabel of Nelson, and Miss Mabel, who attends school in Kaslo, Mn. King had is weekend guests her niece, Miss Mary Smith of Toledo, Ohio, who has been holidaying in California, and her daughter, Miss Geneva King of the Kimberley teaching staff. Walter Butler of Kaslo spent a weekend here. Mn. Duncan McDiarmid of Silver- Ion is a guest of her cousins. Mrs E. McKinnon and Mrs. J. J, Scott. Mr. tnd Mrs. E. Matthews of Silverton are guests of Mr. and Mrs R. Sherraden. J. J. Scott of Trail is holidaying it his home here. Bill Wilson of Trail was a Sun. day guest ot his aunt, Mn. M. M Lane. Norma Wilson returned home with her father after several months here. Joe La Fontaine of the Veterans Guard. Trill, returned to duty after 1 weekend with his family here. Mr. md Mn. W. H. Dunn qf Kulo viiited Mn, King. Hanson and King to Take Spotlight OTTAWA, Nov. 11 (CP).-Con- servative House Leader Htmon tnd Prime Minister Mackenzie King will hold the spotlight In the House of Commons tomorrow. Mr. Hanion will lead off tht de bate on the tddreii In reply to the speech from the throne tnd the Prime Mlniiter will follow In whtt li expected to bt t rtvlew of the lut ilx,monthi in wtr md International attain, In tome quarten it hu been forecast there will be a long debate on the address. Defence Minister Ralston is expected to follow the Prime Minis ter likely speaking Wednesday tf ternoon, giving a review of actlvi ties ot the army and training services. Air Minister Power tnd Ntvy Min ister MacDonald also tre expected to give ■ review of their work. Supply Minister Howe tnd War Services Minister Gsrdlner, miy take part Col. Ralston li expected to leave shortly to? conferences In London with Prime Minister Churchill md other high officials there. Ex-Service Men and Wives Enjoy Informal Social A diy 23 years ago when four yein of detth tnd destruction ceiled tnd Joy reigned wu recalled by ex-service men tnd their wives who gathered it the Canadian Legion lounge Monday night—the evening at Remembrance Day. It wti in informal affair from beginning to end. tnd lt wu thoroughly enjoyed. Songs oi the Fint Great Wtr, dinging to music of that diy tnd since, cirds for thow who wished to play, chats In cornen tnd so On, tilled the evening. Mrs, Arthur Neil'i solo, "Jeannle With the Light Brown Heir", tnd Mt. Neil'i piano duet with Mlu Margaret Orabam were among popultr Items. S. P. Bostock wu muter of cere monies, i ..i A ladies' committee consisting Of Mrs. H. t. Thain, Mrs. H. H. Currie, Mn. Nell Derby, Mn. Thomas Ocok- son and Mn, E. J. Coombs prepared tnd served refreshments. Memorial Hall Is Site ,of Tribute to Fallen TRAIL, B. C, Nov. lt—"It li fot thou who fought through, worked through, md lived through that horror which ended on Nov. 11,1918, to provide the resolution, determination, md spirit with which to ctrry through amidst the new horror of our day. Wo, who hive the experience and know the relief which Armistice brought, must not break tilth," asserted Dr. M. W. Lees, Chaplain of the Trail Cantditn Legion, In hii sermon tt the Armistice Service tt the Memorial Hall, Monday morning. "We ire mide of British fighting stuff, tnd fight to the finish when the occasion ctUi for it, Thil occa- lion calls for it, tnd to the finish tt shall be. "The life of man haa alwayi flourished best when he hu been most conictoui of his best ideals, and he hat been most conscious ot and cherished these at timei when they were moit In peril. "Theie ideals cannot perish from the earth io long as men md women are willing to work, strive, and die for them. "There li accumulating all over the civilized world a disgust with all that letds to war; a disgust and Impatience which li becoming a tldtl wtve to iweep iwiy much thtt nothing else seems able to sweep away—much thtt holds back the progress of mankind. SLACKNESS BREAKING FAITH "We dare not be weak nor slack nor even diicouraged In these days, there Is no room tor these things. It we allow this, we shall break faith With those who 'ileep where poppiei blow in Flanders Fields'. "The pressure of present events and the immediacy of the present crisis tebd to eclipse the annals and the men ot the last conflict. In fact there are thoie who would have us drop these remembrance ceremonlu and, ti they ity, 'live tn the present'. "I mtlnttin thit theie memorial occttlans, properly celebrated to- day]M_(e of Incal.ulabW vtlue to us In the preient situation, in thtt thty help to t truer perspective; exemplify tnd inspire courage, resolution md sacrifice, and challenge us to fortitude md wholehearted endeavor. The glory of these men il not dimmed In the light ot our dty, it shines tht brighter. Nor doei lt dim the glory of thoie who tre now lty- ing down their lives. These but add to the glory of human sacrifice for freedom, right and justice." 3 in Hospital From Accident on Merry Flal TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 11-Vlto Sordi, of Trail, Is in the Trail-Tadanlc Hospital with a broken leg and in a serious condition, u t result ol his car leaving the Fruitvile Hlgh- wty on the straight stretch of roid at Merry's Flats about 9:45 thii morning. Two others who were in the car. Mr. md Mn. Giovanl Vehdtmint, alio ot Trail, tre also In the hospital suffering trom cuts tnd abrasions. The car turned over twice end was badly damaged. British Freighter Calls Urgent Help NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP)'. - Mackay Radio reported tonight it had heard a aecond distress signal from the British freighter Balmore which laid that her port lifeboat! were iwamped and help li "urgently required." The call wu heard by Mackay through the British relay itation GCK. It give the position of tbe HBJ-ton British freighter u tpproxi- mitely 300 miles West ot Ireland. This morning the Japanese liner Fushlmi Maru reported that ihe hid heard t distreu call from the Balmore saying ihe hid been bombed by Nizi planes tnd wu In danger of linking. NAKUSP Throngs at Rink for First Public Skating The spacious ice surface at thi Civic Centre waa taxed to capacity Monday afternoon and night ■■ children tnd the general public respectively enjoyed their firsl skating periods ot the Winter. SILVERTON SILVERTON, B. C. - Mr. md Mrs. George Driver md fimlly of Osoyoos htve taken up residence in towp, Mrs. M. Emenon, who ipent four monthi tn Silverton, hu returned to Trill. A. R. Finglmd visited New Denver. Mrs. J. D. Matheson ll i gueit of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tnd Mn. W. McKay of Ymir. Mri. A. Linen left for New Wut- minster to reside. Mrs. D. McDiermid li vlilting her son tnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDlerlmd of Salmo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrli of Sandon visited town. Mn. W. Morrison md sons Wtyne •nd Btrrie htve returned to Trail tfter spending t few weeki with Mri. Morrison*! mother, Mn. M. Emerson. W. McKay of Ymir villted town. He wu accompanied back by his wife, MM. McKay, who ipent 10 dayi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Matheson. NAKUSP, B.C-Mn. L. J. Edward! returned from Calgiry, where ■he viiited relatives. Mrs. Cyril Mayoh and infant son are spending t few diyi In Nikusp. Mra. E. C. Johnson left for Vancouver to attend tn executive meeting of the Women'i Misslontry Society. R. Johnson tnd his mother-in-lew, Mn. Dunlop ot Cilgary, motored to town from Burton. In Nakusp they met Mr. Dunlop, who wis en route to Burton. Mrs. J. Thompson of Penticton visited her husbind, J. Thompson, who it on the Stetmer Minto here. T. Evans of Burton, who has been working in Nakusp tor seven) weeks, hu returned to hli home. N. A. Herridge, A. E. Jones, E. J Leveque, C. B. Himbllng md M Bsrrow .attended the funeral of C F. Nelson it New Denver. Miss Pearl Wird tnd Mlsi Irene McAllister of Lumby ire visiting Nikusp. Verne Miller, teller it the Cma dim Bink of Commerce, lett for Vlctorli. H. W. Herridge hu returned from t C.C.F. convention it Winnipeg. Mrs. J. Psrent Sr, wu in N_w Denver for the funeral of C F. Nelson. Mr. tnd Mn. J. Roblni of Arrow Pirk ihopped in Nikusp. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. M. Hakem .n hive returned trom i holiday in Vmcouver tnd Victorlt. Mn. J. Motherwell and two children returned from Nelion. N. A. Cowtn, G. Keys, H. V. Harrli tnd W. Herridge tttended the Nelion funeral tt New Denver. W. L. Maxwell hu returned from ■ trip io the Cout. REGISTER OGDEN'S U.S; Economist Dies CAMBRIDGE. Mill.. Nov. 11 (AP)-Frank W. Taunlg. inter- nitlontlly known political economist and profeiot.-emerltui of Harvard University, died todty Ht would have been 81 yetn old next month. BASNET, Englind (CP)-Linci- ihlre h t foreign lind to Hertfordshire termera md two Lincuhlre men In hospital blue wmderlng here were taken for Germans and cht.id by Indignant citizens who turned them over to police. KASLO Social♦♦♦ KASLO, B. C.-John Mtnden of Metdow Creek visited town. John Dinney ot Johnson'! Lending visited town. Miu Mollic McGlbbon hu returned from a visit to Nelson. Mrs. Besecker left for l short vilit to Nelion. ' ' Mn. 3. L. Syddtll of Shutty Bench viiited Nel-on. Thomu Sparrow, who iptnt t week in Nelson ind Kulo, lift fur bit home In Hawser. Mn. Percy Amu is visiting flendi in Nelson. Mn. G. S- Baker is visiting rela lives in Frutvile. Roll a cigarette with Ogden's Fino Cut, touch a light to It tnd you'll register "real" smoking enjoyment. Ogden's is a "star" cigarette tobacco — the featurs turn on the pleasure programme of wise roll-your-owndrs everywhere. Of course they choose the best papers, too —"Vogue" or "Chantecler". OGDEN'S FINE CUT ■ GDfN i CU 1 Pi L j , , '■ «piiipi|||ikj|p.p,L i,l^lii|J!iJJ|J_WP ju TODAYS News Pictures -NBU80N DAILY NEWI. NELSON. B. C.--TUE8DAY MORNINO NOV. It 1940- -PAO_ THRU On Guard Over Yltal Firth of Foi^Jfygfef Princt? Fights for Britain Frowning muzzles of anti-aircraft guns on a British warship sweept the skies, ready ~_4 "D^-^ (hC IN MERCHANDISE AT ANY OF THE ZtlQ 1 riZC vjO STORES ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE J. F. AHRENS, Rosemont, Nelson, B.C. •_;■'■■■■ 1 J T^i ~ (hi IN MERCHANDISE AT ANY OF THE jrCl lriZC— CpJ STORES ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE ARTHUR FOSTER, Nelson, B.C. The Advertisements Appear on This Page as Written by Mrs. Cinmsr, ths Winning Contsstsnt Is for FINE FURS Greet the Winter In t Pur Colt All perfectly mttched ikins, etch coat Individ- uilly modelled. Spec.aHit alio in remodelling, cleaning tnd gluing, MALCOLM'S FURS 6S9 Baktr St Is for MOVING Your furniture will not bt damaged If Willlimi movei lt Dependable Economlcil Btit WILLIAMS TRANSFER . Phoni 106 ' Is for HEALTH Heilth li Llfe'i dreiteit Gift To ensure perfect health for you and your family, drink MILK dilly. PALM DAIRIES LTD. Perfectly P-rtt_u_rjwd^Pjoducti_ Is for NATTY Htvt you ll much buslneii is you would like? Well fitted, nitty lulti crette confidence, ind Improve your business conttcti. EMORY'S LTD. ^^^^jd^rsJn^enj^Veti^^^^^^^^ Is for JEWELRY THINKINQ OF CHRISTMAS? Whtt better gift than Jewelry that will alwtyi be treasured. — See our watches for the boys overseas. E. COLLINSON The Houn for Fine Diamond! Is for Paperhanging and Painting Don't be discouraged it your home looks old- fashioned. Transform tt quickly tnd cheaply by redecorating. MURPHY BROS. Ltidtn In Thtir Fllld Is for KNOW The wite man knowi value! That Is why he always orders his lumber from the W. W. Powell Co. The best In the city. W. W. POWELL CO., LTD. Thi Home of Good Lumber Is for QUEEN Feel llkt t queen in our latest Fall styles. Every garment new thit season. Bt lure tnd im our ytrd goodi tnd wooL Tht moit up-to-date in the city. JERMAN HUNT ^^__^jytker8t^^^^^^^ Is for Ladies'Wear Discriminating women ire well dressed on every occasion. That ii why they purchtse their clothes it EDITH A. CARROTHERS SptcltlhdijcHr^Urii^mMjtl'8'iei Is for SERVICE NEWCOMER TO NELSON! Ttkt tht advice of tht majority tnd open a charge account it tht Stir. Excellent quality ind dependable lervlce. STAR GROCERY Ntlion'i Fln.it Food Stort Here Are the Correct Names 0/ the Advertisers M WILLIAMS TRANSFER N EMORY'S LTD. P MURPHY BROS, Q JERMAN HUNT S STAR GROCERY T MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR V KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY W WEST TRANSFER CO. X. MACO CLEANERS Z R. ANDREW AND CO. 1 hi Is for TREND No love interest In your life? then you htven't kept pice with tht litest trend! In hilr itylei it MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR 677 Btktr fc Is for VITALITY CANADA IS CALLING-It ll your duty tp keep tit tor nitlonal itrvlei. Increue you; vitality by drinking milk. KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY ' MS Rtllwty fc '. VforWARMTH Snow is predicted for the Kootenays. Order your fuel today. ( WEST TRANSFER CO. Ittibllihtd In 1iyt ' Marks the SPOT A ipot miy bt 1 good elut In I detective itory, but on your suit, it Is only 1 clue to your perioni! slovenliness. Don't ltt it happen to you! MACO CLEANERS ^^^Jh|iMj|^ii|j^fewm!___________________ Is for ZIP Style is no blessing If your shoe pinches. Our shots have both zip and fit. R. ANDREW AND CO. Popularity of Voroshlloff In Russia Unabated By ROBERT MAQIOOFF (Associated Press Stiff Wrlttr). MOSCOW, (AP).-Manhal Kle- lientl Voroshlloff, Intimate friend Stalin for the last 20 years tnd : IS years Commissar for Defence, Klti-lost neither hii popularity nor Importance after being replaced by the younger and energetic Ukrainian Semeon Timoshenko, 11 held of Russia's armed forcei. Voro-hlloff has remtlned member of tht powerful Ptlofburo of the Communist party, tnd the official announcement ot hit appointment to Vice-Premier, mtdt it tht lilt session ot tht Supreme Council, wu met with in ovation itcond only to that tccorded Stalin. Voroshlloff, furthermore, wu given the post of Chairman of the Defence Committee of the Russian Cabinet, thus being entrusted with the task of co-ordinating the work of all commissariats dealing with defence, Including the production of wtr material!. Reorganization of the Red Army and Navy which hu been going on tver ilnce Voroshlloff wai replaced by Timoshenko lut Mty tends to prove thit tht Ruuo-Finniih wtr disclosed serious gap! In the organization and discipline of tht irmy. Instead of being called to talk tor the deficiencies In tht structure tnd discipline of tht army, Voroihllotf ii believed to htve been actually participating tn the reorganization of tht Soviet armed forcei. The reorganization Includes luch changes as the abolition of political commissars, iht introduction' Of ranks of generals and admirals, obligatory salute and, finally, demand for aeverest military discipline making officers supreme authoritiei in the units under their command. AMERICANS IN CHINA WARNED TO LEAVE PEIPINO, Chlnt, Nov. 11 (AP) .- Warning that transportation ctnnot be guaranteed liter, the Unlttd Statei Embassy here hu circularized Americana in North China for the tour time suggesting thtt they leave for home. The circular was written in urgent terms. 357 Nazi Planes Downed, 13 Weeks LONDON, Nov, 11 (AP).-In 1J weeki of the fiercest aerial ilege evtr endured, Britiih anti-aircraft gunners have ihot down 397 German bomberi and fighters—a seventh of the total German losses over England—the Air Mlnlitry innounced. "Theie figurei," tht Mlnlitry added, "do not tell the full gory of the damage Inflicted on tht Ger man air force by anti-aircraft flrt. Thert in 'winged' bomberi thtt may just manage to limp homt but crash in landing, whilt otheri miy be out of service tor leveral weeks. The fate ot these planei can never be known to our vigilant gunner crewi." Fut Meiierschmltts, u will as tht ilower Helnkeli ind Dornitrt havt bten hit, tht Mlnlitry uld. Ia ont week, It wu added, tht anti-aircraft accounted for 64 planes —to bomberi ind 14 tighten—or in average of nine a day. Fourth Round Completed In Bridge Tourney Fourth round In tht bridge tournament iponiored by Mri. Vincent Fink's Circle ot St. Saviour's Church Helpen hu been completed, tht results being u follows: Fint Prize Group—Mr, tnd Mn. E. C. Wrtgge beat Mn. W. M. Wtlktjr ind Mn. W. R. Grubbe: Mn. K. H. Grenfell and L. H. Choquetle beat Mr. tnd Mn. W. W. Ferguson; Mrs. A. G. Mackay tnd Dr. H. F. Cameron beat Mrs. It. H, DU] md Mn. T. H. Johnstone; Mr. tad Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney but Mr. Ind Mri. George Hallett. Consolation Group-Mr. ind Mrs. John Erb but Mrs. 0. Lawrence ind Mn. A. McD. Noxon; Utt. 3. O'Shea ind 8. A. Maddocks beat Mn C. A. Larson tnd Mri. L. II. Choquette; Mr. tnd Mtt. D. C. Aldn beit Mn. Robert Wation tnd Mm B. Johnion; Mn. John Cartmel and Mn. P. G. Morey beat Mr. tnd Mr*. A. J. t Ped. -p ____. "^"mppm ********* •nmw " T ^ -NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. S. C.-TUE8DAY MORNING. NOV. 12, 1940- w»iawww»9a»M-wi'»»>*Mi»*>*«wi8 SKATE FOR HEALTH .ou'll find economy and - omfort in our moderate- priced skating - outfits t MEN | • WOMEN I t CHILDREN Satisfaction Is Guaranteed I Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion t*tse>tttttitttts»rtttatttttttttt One-Time Hitler Friend Fights W'irh Free French Airmen LOI.DO*., Nov. 11 (CP). - Hi uied to have an army of his own, vast wealth, 11 castles, and he marched alongside Adolf Hitler tn the abortive beer cellar putsch tt Munich in 1923. Now he is fighting Hitler, his onetime crony, ti t pilot officer In the Free French Air Force. Hii pty il £21 4d (tbout $6.75) a dty. Hli estate and his fabulous fortune htve been confisctted. The Germen government his condemned him to detth. -.. Hli name il Prince Ernst Ruedlger von Starhemberg, 40, former Vlce- Chancellor of Austria. Prospects for Trail Unit (omen's Corps ■BAIL, B. C, Nov. 10 - Over SO ire in attendance at the organ- ,tton meeting of the Trsil unit of ■ Cintdian Women'i Triining rps, in the Trail Memorial Hall. Iday night Application forms, given out and it ia exe .ted that thin the required 25 applica- _s will be turned in. t 25 or more tpplicttloni tre it lo Vancouver, Mrs. A. Preiton frii, Provincial Commander, will ne to Trail to establish the unit. volunteer drill instructor snd It aid instructor has been ob- ned. Mrs. S. Bowden, 1128 Bay enue, is Recruiting Officer, 0 EASE MISERY IF CHILD'S COLD lUBONWICKS w VapoRub Rossland Guides lo Attend Trail Training (lass ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. 10 - An executive meeting of tha Rossland Girl Guides Association held Thursdiy ifternoon, discussed plans tor sending the Guides to Trail to attend the Guide Training Class to be held in -that city Tuesday and Wed- nesday. - The question of making Guide books more readily available came In for discussion, and it wos suggested that perhapi the books could be'obtained from Guide headquarters and sold through the drugstores, unsold books to be returned later. A list of books required in Guide work will be posted in the public library so that those wishing to take advantage ot the Junior membership plan for buying booki for children can choose froro this list if desired. The Guide Association will also name a representative to the Executive Committee of the Rossland Soldiers' Cheer Fund. Those present were Mrs. A. F. G. Drake, Mrs. 6. C. Montgomery, Mrs. H. Fleury, Mn. A. C. Ridgers, Mn. R. Donaldson, and Mrs. B. G. Lees. Mrs. Leo Gansner Is Win Writing AD-WRITING WINNERS First—Mrs. Leo Ginsner, (04 Mill Street Second—J. F. Ahrens, Rosemont, Nelson, Third—Arthur Foster, (02 Fourth Strait / These wera tha winnen ot Tha Nelson Dally Nawi advertisement writing competition which closed Stturdiy. Their advertisements ware selected by the Judges from t great pile ot entries which arrived in increasing volume until the climax at the weekend. Judges wara Mra. John Cartmel, Regent ot Kokanee Chapter I. 0. D. E.; L. V. Rogers, Principal ot tha Nelion High School; ind E. P. Dawion, barrister. Entries wera received from pointi throughout thi diitrlct, Including Kimberley, Trail,* Caitlegir, Ymir, Balfour, Rossland, South Slocan, Slocan City, Slocan Pirk tnd other centres. NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. Mi J. VIGNEUX •W CAMEL HAIR itmoii Interlined, COATS :es 14-16-18. -OO5-UU '{lady's Fashion Shoppe I Baker St Phone 874 FOR HEALTH - USE ASTEURIZED MILK ootcnay Valley Dairy PHONE 116 Trail Churches Hold Combined Commemoration TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 10—AU Protestant services for Sunday evening we.e cancelled, by arrangement of Trail Ministerial Association and a special Armistice Day service was held in the Trail High School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Program of the service wis a: follows: Invocation, Rev. M. W. Lees, Chaplain Trail Branch No. 11, Canadian Legion; hymn "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne"; Old Testament Lesson, Rev. A. W. Mayse of Emmanuel Baptist Church? Hymn, "Come Ye Disconsolate;" New Testament Lesson, Capt. A. Cartmell of the Salvation Army; solo, "There Is No Death," Allan Broom; Prtyer by Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham; hymn, "0 God Our Help In Agei. Past;" sermon by Rev. F. G. St. Denis, First Presbyterian Church; "Land of Hope and Glory", C. M. k S. Glee Party; hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers;" Return of Colors; Benediction by Rev. J. L. Clerihue of East Trail United Church; Nitlonal Anthem. • WING VEMHAPPy "PANCAKE SMILES'TO YO'TABLE WIT VASTE-TEMPTIN' Hunt Jemima PANCAKES DIG The secret of pe worlds most famous pancakes is right here in oese boxes ready mixed for vou . just app water or milk an'pop on pe cripple. you oet' light, tender pancakes every TIME/ IAN toustTJ txf HOWii Advertisers Are Invited [Use Daily News I 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. mtimxx SaiUj Newa Faints... "Heart Attacks Are Explained By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. Not ill "hetrt attacks" are serious. Any time anyone over the age ot consent' nowadays gets suddenly sick, It Is reputed to ba a "heart attack", although it'mty retlly be anything from gallstone to a spree. Tha heart doei iome peculiar tnd alarming things, hut (is I uy, the outlook mty not be ao grtve. There are the minor heart emergencies— faints tnd flutters and "vapours," aa cur Victorian ancestors called them. These sudden upsets ira either self-limited, atop spontaneously, or respond to some simple medication. FAINTING SPELL Tht plain, ilmple, domestic or gtrden faint hai been divided by my leirned colleagues Into i number of cttegorles. The one thtt moat of you call t "fainting spell' It cilled by them "a reflex circulatory disorder." Emotional disturbances, or excitement will precipitate them. I uied to examine candidates for life insurance quite often, tnd mmy tunes one tainted during the examination. Once I wis examining the pulse, tnd I hid t finger on the wrist tnd both eyes on my watch, so I didn't notice the condition of my client was getting into. I did notice, however, that the pulse completely stopped tnd I looked up Just in time to catch him. Another time I wai taking the blood presiure, and again my eyei were directed iwiy from my .lien's face, fatchinj the mercury coiumn which went down tnd down. I said' to myself, 'The mtn hit no blood pressure it all"—and looked up again juit in time to prevent him falling. These experiences illustrate the mechanism of fainting completely. The hetrt, through nervous influences comes to t standstill. It il t physiological axiom thtt if tha brain ii deprived of blood for five seconds, unconsciousness is bound, to occur. FIRST AID If the pstient li put flit on the btok, the clrculttlon to the brain will be restored tnd the hetrt will resume ita rhythm, Aromatic spirits, at ammonia ll the aid flrit thought of in this emergency. It owei iti ej-ectiveneii to tha fact that lt irritates tha mucous membranes, causing reflex stimulation of tha heart, It rapidly absorbed and nisei the blood pressure through the nerve centrei. Moyie C.G.I.T. Formed MOYIE, B. C. -A C. O. L T. group was organized at the Moyla manse. They called themielvei, "Ci- naditn Helpers". Officers ire il followi: Preiidtnt, Lois Andrewi; Secretary, Loii Willi; Tretaurer, Stelli George. Meetings sre to be held every other Fridiy, commencing Novem' ber 15th. A small tee of 10 centa a month li to be paid. Thia club wil] embrace "Home Nuning." • Mn. A. T. Pirk, Blchirdi Street, hu returned from two South* ipent in Toronto, Stratford, it, tnd Detroit, Mich., where she viaited relatives. • Mn. A. Barnes of Willow Point spent Stturdiy In the city. • Charlei Hufty ot Slocan City haa returned trom Vernon. Parker Williams, Trail lawyer'. passed through Nelson anrouta from Creston, where he haa been duck hunting. Miss Edna McKenzie, who teaches at Sheep Creek, apent tha holiday with her pirenti, Mr. and Mra. 3. E. McKenzie, Victorlt Street. • Mn. Margaret St. Denis, ot Deer Park ii a patient In Kootenay Ltke General Hospital.. • Min Emily Harmon, Latimer Street, returned last night trom .pending the weekend In Rouland. • Miss Mollle Kirkpatrick and Mini Jean Logan, resident pupils of St. Joseph's Academy, ipent the weekend at the Kirkpatrick home, Willow Point, a. H. Matheson of Kimberley villted Nelion tt tht weekend. • Dr. tnd Mn. H. H, MacKenzie tnd ion left yeiterdiy by motor for 'Vineouver. They were accompanied by Mn. Wilfrid Allan. • Miss Shirley Cosgrove, resident pupils of St Joseph's Actdemy, spent tha weekend with her parenti to Trail. • Mn. Arthur 3. Choquette, lett Kootenay Like General Hospital yesterday for her home on Josephine Street. > Mn. J^eo Tattrie left Kootenay Like General Hospital Sundiy for her home tn Silmo. a W. R. Btxandtle of Trill visited town en route to his Procter home. i Min Kty Sparks md Min Winnifred Perrin of Trail have returned after vlilting Mrs. M. Mac- Rte, Latimer Street. • Mn. A. P. Whiteman of Pass- more visited Nelson Sundiy. a J. R. Hind, Principal of tht Procter School, vlalted Nation at the weekend. • Mr. and Mri. R. D. Haggen of Rossland and their two daughten visited town it the weekend. a Mrs. John Budveiel md Infant son left Kootiniy Ltke General Hospital yeiterdiy tor their home on Ymir Roid, Mr. tnd Mn. R. W. Klinck wera in town from Trail tt the weekend. Captain H. McCarthy of Sunshine Bay viiltad Nelion Siturdiy. • Mrs. Jamei Cherrington and baby daughter left Kootenay Lake General Hospital Sundty for their home at 708 Kokanee Street,'Fair- view. • L. Nowlln of Creacent Valley visited Nelson Saturdty. • Dr. md Mrs. Mittun of Trail were in Nelion tt> the weekend, the former going duck hunting In Creiton. • Ernest Cook of Trail wti In town en route to Creiton to hunt ducks. • F. .D. Pratt, Greet Northern barrister, Vancouver, will arrlfe In Nelion tonight. • The Study Club md Sewing Circle ot the Blessed Sacrament Parish, Fairview, met tt the home of Mrs. F. Rossman, Nelson Avenue, Ftirvlew. Thoie present were Rev Gerald Murphy, C.Ss.R. Mra. A. McL. Fletcher, Mn. Thomai Cook- ion, Mn. A. W. Stubbs, Mra. T. L. Marquis. Mrs. H. Dronsfield, Mrs. R. W. Hunter and Mri. Willitm Marshall. Study... Parents (an Help the Poor Reader By Garry Cleveland Myen, Ph. D. Repeatedly in thll column I have urged parents to read dtily to the child from hii early second yeu long past the time he enten ichool. 1 know thtt retdlng experts occasionally find t poor reader In the third or fourth gride whose parents atlll read to him. Indeed, I have heard from a few of such parents through this column. Some yean tgo I studied and worked with iome such cases following them through leveral monthi until they were able to mike rapid retding gains. But I did not, is do most retdlng expert!, advise the pirenti to quit retding to thla poor retder. Continue to reid aloud to him but ptuse occasionally to show him the word or phrase he hears you say. In the midst ot a new brief itory he likes lind occasion to'quit reading, suddenly, and don't resume too soon. Impatient, he might chooie to dig It out tlone. Al further help to the poor reader: "Hive him dictate stories of his own to you to type and read to him. Comiea which are really funny md not fearful are also good tor teaching reading at home.... URGE TO READ "About the greatest possible urge to learn to reed is the with to be able to retd to i younger child, especially to t baby brother or litter; therefore, ibout the beit way to help a poor reader is to Induce him to read to a btby or very young child. Naturally then he will choose to read easy material., the very kind this poor reader ought to practice on. Have him read; only from what he can read easily, even If it must be no harder thin a primer.... I have been quoting t bit from my "Home Helps for Poor Read- en." You mty hive the whole of it without cost, by writing me st 239 Etat 49th Street, New York City, enclosing t lelf-iddfeiied envelope with • three-cent stamp on it. WATCH REPAIR li t Job for experts. Our work isiures your aatlifactlen. H. H. Sutherland 345 Biker tt CARLISLE, England (CP)-There la i shortage of barben in Northwest England with young hair-clip- pen called up for military service. Queues (of customers) in many ihops ire longer than usutl. POLISH ENVOY RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (API- Count Jerzy Potocki hti resigned as Polish Ambassador to the United States, a pott he his held through four snd hill critical yean, Embassy officials disclosed todiy. Meddling... Leave Neighbors Do Own Fighting By CAROLINE CHATFIELD pear Miss Coalfield: I want to know what you think of a neighbor who comes to our house md boasts tbout hii church work? On Sunday he gets in the car md away he goes to church, ls very religious on Sunday, but that is as far ts his religion goes. It is only skin deep. By the end of the week his religion is all gone, we csn heir him swearing, cursing, tnd very often we can hear his poor wife saying, don't kick me so hard, and please don't hit me, it hurts. We are not a family thtt meddles with other people's business, but sometimes I feel like picking up the telephone tnd having him arrested for the way he curses. Would y'ou advise us to call the police or just let them alone? A WORRIED NEIGHBOR. Answer: Contemptible as i big hypocrite il, the meddling neighbor runs him t close lecond. This li what you would be if you mixed In the affaire of the family next door. With Winter coming on, the doors and windows will be closed, your children will be protected against the insidious influence of the gent'i cursing snd beating his wife. And if she can take it, so should you. There are some family matters too delicate for the touch of the most friendly outsider, and I'm sure a family that had the police forced on them wouldn't think the so-called friendly neighbors who sent out the csll. You see some women are willing to take kick and scuffing for the bread md butter and it's a well known fact thtt however bid the trettment t woman receives tt her husband's hands, she fights sn outsider who attacks him. Even when she turns him up, she sometimes relents and begs the court for mercy. Slender... Self Discipline Needed to Keep Perfect Figure By DONNA ORAM Whan there la so much laid and done about keeping slender, we mty wonder why there is ■till an overweight in the land, also it the coming generations will ba made up of only the streamlined type. Thia would be the natural result of all the talk md work along these linei if there waa not another lide to the question. Spine have good intentions but never get pait the talking itate. They are the onea who will get to work "one of theie days"—the manana girls wt call them. Otheri begin md tire of the routine before they tccomplish much. Still another- group, and we believe the largest, do stick to their coune until they are beautifully slender, but after such success just slip back again to the old habits md thereby the old poundage. It ii fun to indulge In rich foodi when one enjoys ettlng tnd every healthy girl ihould htve t good ap- Setlte. But tfter one li fully grown, ie diet, tl physicians tell ui, cm be radically chmged. Moit mtture tnd elderly women tre advised to ett only about hall of the tmounts they felt neceistry in earlier years, md ss t result lose superfluous weight tnd tre less likely to fatigue tnd illness. The girls who find metsurements Increasing without much chtnge of weight may be sure they need exercise. The normal circulation should be kept stimulated ao that there are no dormant, sluggish muscles. Never permit the abdomen to round out unrestrained. Keep lt flat The back also must be flat, then, with well-stretched neck, the whole body is bound to be relieved of excess rolls. It sounds easy, and it will be after practice, but this good posture does take thought, determination and some strain until lt becomes the natural pose. The best of this making over Is that one can work tt it tnywhere, even in public. The only noticeable thing ibout the carrying on will be an improved tnd tttractlve figure. Women's Association Is Formed or Moyie MOYIE, B. C. - At t meeting ot the ladies of the Moyie community tt tht United Church manse, t Women's Auoclttion wu formed. Officen elected: President, Mra. Geoffrey Smith; Vice-Preiident, Mn. R. N. Bnlden; Secretary- Treasurer; Mlu Barbara Nesblt. Rev. G. G. Smith gave a brief talk on hli experiences tnd impressions ot China. Thoie preient wera Meidamei Thomai Willi, Mirk Nicholson, Adam Birr, H, M. Pearson, Clive Bateman, Al Chimpion R. N. Brtlden, Alex:St. Denis, A. G. Smith, R. A. Smith, ind Mines Nesblt, Ads Birr. Miss M. Blaylock Shows Color Films to Rossland Club ROSSLAND, B. C Nov. 10-Thc Rossland Movie Camera Club wit treated to a fine showing of amiteur md professional films by Mlsi Margot Blaylock at the Club'i mee. lng Thundiy night. The professional films dealt with the visit of the King tnd Queen to Canada and the United States, md also covered scenes in Australia. | Miu Blaylock ihowed amateur films in color taken by herself and her father, of scenes In Quebec and New Brunswick, pictures ot Their Majesties' visit, tnd also picturei of gardens In the Tadanac District •AO! five ec:mios*s*Meem*»e;» Ladies' Skating Outfits Flaring Vilveteen "Shottle" Skirts and fitted Grenfell cloth jackets. SKIRTS Up from 96.95 JACKETS Up from 96.95 ($) g»man7lunt || Phone 200 txtsttsx Baker St tttttttsttx N Scouts in Trail Colled for the Chesi TRAU. B. C Nov. 10-Generoue | response by the Trail cltlieni greeted the Community Chert canvasi by tha Trill BW Scouti. Eighty Scouts, tniited by IB volunteers with ctn, worked throughout the morning ind afternoon githerlng in ltrge quintltiei ft clothing, »od- ituffs, tnd household artlclei for the Cheit headquarten. Sunshine Bay SUNSHINE BAY, B. C.-Mn. J. Sewell lett to holiday at the Coast with her two daughter!. Mrs. 3. ■ T, Stevenson tnd her grandson of Trail villted Nelion. Oscar B. Appleton ii in Victorlt. Miss Jean Ferguson shopped in Nelson. Mrs. Marchtnt of Sheep Creek li visiting her brother-in-law and sitter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan BatchClor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Neale shopped at Nelson. Mrs. Leon Gamier and son Lionel lett to visit Mr. and Mrs, Joe Gamier of Trail. Blanshar Birtles of Ymir visited Mr. tnd Mra. Robert Hong. Miss F. Williams Is Wed at Cranbrook to Murray Wheaton CRANBROOK, B. C.-A wedding of interest took place Friday when Miss Florenoe Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, be came the bride of Murray Wheaton, ion of Mr. tnd Mra. 3. Wheaton, at the Presbyterian Manse. The bride wore a Soldier blue silk crepe dress with black iccea sorles md her consge wti of white carnations. The bridesmaid was dressed in wine with bltck accessories tnd her corstge wti of pink carnations. The groomsman waa David Reekei. After the wedding breakfast the couple left for Cal gtry tnd will mike their home on St. Josephs Street on their return. dtiidLfrt. tTtfoUMLOWtU. By BET3V NEWMAN 0. E. Radios Mtde in Canada Topi In Performance Topi in Beauty NELSON ELECTRIC CO. 574 Baker tt Phone 2«0 ALWAYS DELICIOUS 4X CAKES AT YOUR GROCERS waaiawww«Wi-wi_<(it)M-»>>M FUR TRIMMED COATS Sizes 14 to « 825.00—f69.50 Fashion First Shop Ait Baker St Nelson. B.C trtttttsacttstststtittsteat TODAY'S MENU Braised Short Ribs of Beet Vegetables Lettuce with Spanish Dressing Crepes Suiette Coffee BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF WITH VEGETABLES Three poundi ihort ribs ot beef, two to three teaspooni salt one- half teaipoon pepper, one biy leaf, six medium-sized potatoes, six small turnips, six small beets, one ltrge onion. Cut beef In pieces tor serving, season with ult tnd pepper and brown in hot fat in hetvy mice- pan or biking dish with tight-fitting lid. Add enough witer to cover bottom of pm, then idd bay leaf. Cover tightly tnd bike in moderate Oven (350 degrees F.) for one hour. Add whole peeled potatoes, turnip!, beets and onioni; cover tnd continue biking tbout 30 mlnutei longer, or until vegetables tre done. Arrange tttrtctlvely on plttter, keeping each vegetable separate. Thil serves |l_t* FRENCH DRESSINQ One-half cup sslsd oil, two or three tablespoons vinegar, one-quarter teaspoon juice mustard, one-half teaspoon paprika, one-half teaspoon salt one teaspoon sugar, few drops Worcestershire sauce. Put all ingredients in covered gins jar tnd shake vigorously until thick tnd well blended. This may be kept on hmd in the refrigerator. CREPES SUZETTE One cup all-purpose flour, two tableipoom powdered sugar, one- half teupoon nit two eggs, one cup milk, one talblespoon butter, orange sections. Sift flour, measure ind sift again with salt and powdered sugar. Beat eggs well, add milk and flour mixture; belt with rotary belter just until bitter ii imooth, tdd melted butter. ' Fry on medium hot lightly greeted griddle or hetvy frying pin. Spread with ormge spread, roll up like Jelly roll while hot and serve garnished, if you wiah with orange sections, ORANGE SPREAD One ind one-half cupi powdered sugar, one teaspoon grated orange rind, two tablespoons butter, about one-third cup orange juice. Sift sugar, measure. Cream butter, add grated orange rind, then idd one-quarter cup of the sugar; tdd remaining sugar tnd orange juice ilternttely, adding juit enough juice to mike thin spread. rNervous Restless- fl!-. I Cranky? Restless? llllIC I Cani_ii-M-*_»----»i-to*a*>*a*a*i*>» r" —, PPWPPPPIP PAGE SIX- Netentt laity -Nhub Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sunday by ' the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, J 266 Baker St., Nelson, Britiih Columbil. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRFSS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1940 BRITISH COLUMBIA SHOULD GO ALL OUT FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SIROIS REPORT 1 From a British Columbia viewpoint there is one outstanding feature of the Sirois report, 'apart from the general principles it outlines for the re-allocation of Federal and Provincial responsibilities. This one feature is that, on the basis of pre-war taxation, the redivision of Federal and Provincial activities and finances would result in a saving to the taxpayers of this Province of between ?3,000,000 and $4,000,000 annually. Other Provinces would not, of course, benefit proportionately. British Columbia's disproportionately large benefits would be due, of course, to the fact that British Columbians, taking all taxes together, are relatively to , earnings, the most heavily taxed people in Canada. In order to save to the people of this province between . $3,000,000 and _f4,000,000 a year what would we have to give up? In effect, nothing except the right to the distribution of a lot of political patronage, that we would be much better off without. If the war conditions force early implementation of the Sirois report, British Columbians should throw up their hats and cheer. FROM DEFEAT TO DEFEAT The defeat of France is not over. Reports on the rneeting of Reichsfuhrer Hitler and Marshal Petain indicate that this defeat will be continuous and increasingly Ignominious, as the Nazi plan against Britain may require. Official secrecy clothes the meeting. But that France Jias been "persuaded"—by threats — to co-operate more closely with the German war machine seems certain. Apparently both the men of Vichy and the Nazis recognize that it would be highly dangerous to their schemes to attempt to lead the French people openly to war against Britain now. But if, as some dispatches state, the French are to permit German use of their bases while France protects them against the British, the Vichy regime will be at war with Britain in all but name. The possibility of Vichy's thus giving important aid to the Nazis is sufficient to have caused Pan-American leaders to prepare tb take action with regard to France's possessions in the Western Hemisphere. What further aid Germany may be squeezing out of the Vichy group can only be guessed. It could include French warships still in existence, and F'rench planes. In return the Nazis appear to be making gestures of reciprocity; permitting the French passage to Bordeaux and moving the line of occupation back nearer to Paris. Whether such gestures will divert the French people's attention from the further encroachment by the Nazis on French prerogatives is a question. Herr Hitler, with the aid of M. Laval, seems to be directing French foreign policy now. Evidently an elaborate- ground-work for a new attack on the British Empire is being laid. It may be carried out in fields as far apart as Syria: to threaten Palestine and the Suez Canal—and Dakar: to menace another British trade route. A German move into West Africa, however, will be of more than passing interest to the United States and its Latin-American collaborators in hemisphere defence. With Bourbon-like disregard for new values, the Nazis «eem to regard Spain as a possible offset to United States influence in Latin America. And there are reports to the effect that Herr Hitler has been making presents to Spain at France's expense, as in Morocco. The picture is necessarily blurred, by diplomatic complications and by secrecy. But one' feature of it stands out in pathetic clarity, all that the Vichy regime can do for France now is to lead it from defeat to defeat. France still lives under an armistice, with a peace treaty yet to be "earned." But by how many more capitulations to Nazi violence, only the French people will decide. —NtUSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON B. (..-TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. 12, .1940- "And where are til tht patients, nurse?" "They're waiting outside tor me, matron. I'm otf duty tor the afternoon In t tew mlnutei."—Humorist OfL Jim Ovl TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:57—0 Ctnada 8;00—BBC Newi 8:15—Clark Dennii, tenor. 8:30—Musical Varletiei 8:45—Lyle Henderson 9:00—The Newi 9:15—Sweet Hour of Priyer 9:30—B.C. Schooli Broidcut 10:00-Muiicil Interlude (CKLN) 10:30—Frankie Maiten' Orch. 10:45—The Newi ll:O0-MUsical Varieties (CKLN) 11:30—U. S. Army Bind 12:00—B. C. Farm Broadcait AFTERNOON 12:30—The Newi 12:49—Musical Melodies 1:00—Muiicil Programme 1:30-At the Console (CKLN) 1:45-Talk 2:00—Closing Stocki 2:15—Chansonette 2:30—Popular Songs 2:45-BBC News 3:00—Topical Talk 3:15—Songs of Today 3:30—Recital Series 3:45-Talk 4:00—Music You Like to Hear 4:15-Talk 4:30—Musical Rendezvous 4:55—News Commentary 5:00—Concert Master (CKLN). 5:30—iRadio Birthday Party (CKLN) EVENINC 6:00-Clary Settell 6:15—The Guirdmen'i Quartet 8:3--Edwin LeMirr Trio (CKLN) 8:45—Musicsl Newsy (CKLN) 7:00—The NeWi 7... Britain Speaks 7:30—BBC Radio Newi Reel 8:00—The Junior High School (CKLN) . 8:15-Ttlk—"The Hotne'i Part in Education" (CKLN) 8:30—Recital 8:45—C.K.L.N. Player! 9:30—Theatre Time 10:00—Iiabel McEwen Singi 10:15—The Newi 10:30—Gary Nottingham's Orch. ll:0O—God Save the King CjAT^TRAIL MORNING 7:00-Chur.h in the Wildwood 7:15—Roundup Time 7:30—Breakfast Club 8:45—News and Music 11:30— Britiih Music AFTERNOON 12:00—Song Review 12:15—Ranch Boys 12:45-Music Hall Revue 1:30—The Bflccaneers 2:30-Home Folki Frolic 4:30—Musical Workshop 4:45-Spotlite EVENINC 8:45—Vocal Trio 9:00—Announcer's Contest 1*:00-Sign Off Other Periods CBC Programmes SERIAL STORY By RUPERT GRAYSON '.CONTRACT Before the Blitzkrieg Jsl&i yOJLVLAjrfJl, ostttt ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. Is oil found in low land or high? 2. Who was the Vice-President of the abortive American Confederacy? 3. Which is correct—to say tea- ipoonsful or teaspoonfuls? WORD8 OF WI8DOM Thoughtfulness for others, generosity, modesty and self-respect ire the' qualities which make a reil gentlemen or lady, as distinguished from the veneered article which commonly goes by that name —Huxley. HINT8 ON ETIQUETTE If you borrow something from a friend, or neighbor and you lose or break it, it should be replaced tf at all possible. TODAY'S HOR08COPE A year of much good fortune awaits ail of you who have birth diyi today. You will meet with much success and your domeslic tffalri will bring you happiness If young you will court and marry Active, energetic, impulsive, impatient and somewhat wilful, oo- ttlnate and dogmatic traits will be displayed by th: child born on this date. Unnecessary risks should be avoided by such a one. ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. Both. 2. Alexander Stephens of Georgia. 3. Teaspoonfuls: teaspoonsful is for more than one teaspoon. WAR—25 YEARS AGO TODAY By The Canadian Pren NOV. 12, 1915—Serbisn irmy concentrated around Metrovitza tfter retiring Southward along the Ibar River Valley before the Germin and Bulgarian advance. Shah of Persia received Allied Ministers and declared himself friendly to the Allies. CHAPTER 31 For a while Gun wai absorbed by contemplation of the danger that confronted two great cities—a danger that, outside of the gang who were promoting thii piece of vil- llany—was known alone to him. He was the only person who could stop it—prevent the death or miiming of dozens, perhaps • hundreds of innocent people. ... He realized, suddenly that his life was doubly— trebly—precious now, and with that realization came the thought of time. He looked at his watch again, and saw that he already had overstayed his time. He had to get back to the bedroom, restore the keys and seem to be asleep once more before that infernal alarm went off. Hastily, but careful that their arrangements should be precisely tae same, Gun replaced the slim but Infinitely significant letter files in Ihe drawer, relocke_ it, and then, moving as swiftly as the need for silence permitted, let himself out of the office, easing the lock so that there was no click as the door closed. Then through the kitchen, and back into the bedroom. Thank goodness, Trent had not moved, and his note. A glance at the clock showed Gun there was only five minutes left in which to get those keys back without waking the sleeper. The effect of the pellet would be wearing off by now. Gun crouched beside the bed and got to work. Trent had grabbed the covering clothes in his hand, and was holding them tightly, close to his face, thus barring the space by which the keys would have to be replaced in their old position. Somehow Gun managed to unloose the fingers, one by one, using infinite care and gentleness. Once Trent groaned and Gun's heart Jumped, The perspiration was now standing out on his forehead. The fingers unclasped at list _____ -ihe LITTLE CARDS IN THE DAYS of Whist lt w_j a great saying that a fine game depended on the uie made of the little cards, that "the big onet take care of themielvei." In contract thit It equally true. There ll not such a great difference In the w»y playen use the big fellows, but a tremendous ont In their employment of the ipot cardi. . ♦Q7 6 ,■*-.. 4.Q85 48 5 4 + J 10 7 5 ♦ J82 fJ6 2 ♦ QJ76 3 + 9 J N. & 4 10 9 5 4 »K43 ♦ 10 0 2 *K4 *AK » A 10 97' ♦ AK *AQ8«S (Dealer: East. North-South vulnerable.) Eut South Weit Vforth Pass INT Put 3 NT Pui p 4J. Put 54. Pan 5» Put 6 NT Louis J. Haddad, great Chicago player, admits he bid hit hand In somewhat unorthodox fashion, but he played lt In a way which would delight the cockles of an old Whist expert's heart After Weat led the diamond Q and he ituditd tht dummy, he uw that hla chance might lie solely In the 'act that dummy had the heart 8, which waa higher than hla 7, as otherwise he might not have had 1 good way to get Into the dummy. After winning the diamond lead, By Shepard Barclay he cashed his two top spades tnd led the hetrt 10. Thli perfect pity assured success. If West played tht J, dummy would play the Q. If Eut did not cover thtt, ht would be In'dummy to cash the spade Q and try the club finesse; if Eut did cover, the heart 8 would be ut up for in entry. Actually, Weat refused to cover, so the heart S wu played from dummy. If Eaat took thla, the Q would be set up. So he ducked to make It tough. Mr. Haddad then led the 9, prepared to cover In dummy If Weit played the J, but he did not, so dummy's 8 wu put on. It lt plain that If But covered now, the contract would be made; if he ducked, hit heart K could he dropped and Mr. Haddad could afford the lou of a club trick. It wu nice work. Tomorrow's Problcir ♦ K7J f 854 ♦ A74. ♦ A 10 A ♦ 98 V Q 3 10 8 ♦ J 10 8 5 + 86 ♦ 10 8 3 »AK ♦ !)2 + KQJ1 53 ♦ AQ.84 *)91» 4>KQ8 493 (Dealer: West. Both sides vulnerable.) How should South play for 4- Spadea on thla deal after the defender! take two heart trlcki and Eut returni the club Kt Empire Pauses tc Remember Deaf of First Great Wai By D. E. BURRITT (Cinadian Preu Staff Writer). LONDON, Nov. 11 (CP Cable).--- On broad Whitehall, once the icene of pomp end pageantry, the Empire merged iti lorrowi today and paid tribute to the dead of the First and Second Great Wars. At the base of the cenotaph and on the tomb 0.' the Unknown Soldier in Weitmlniter Abbey, representatives of the- United Kingdom and the Dominions placed wreaths alongside those laid there on behalf of Queen Mary, the King and Queen, the Duke of Connaught and numerous others, including a group ot Maple Leave; and Poppies dedicated to the men of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. A giant wreath of poppies, fern and white chrysanthemums from the Government and people of Canada was placed by Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner, who went unaccompanied to the cenotaph, which usually is ringed by thousands of bare-headed persons. ttttsttscitttttsttttstttrtittttttttti l7. Questions?? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names ot persons asking questions will not be publlihed. Gun did not dare look at the clock —even that would take time. He laid the keys on th< bed by the pillow and pushed them along under ihe pillow. His bent head was close to that of the sleeper, and the man's hot breath impinged on his own, sweating face. Inch by inch with his heart beating faster every moment and the tick-tick of that accursed clock seemed to measure out the seconds of doom. Gun worked the keys around the cold muzzle of the automatic and then commenced to push that round to the position in which it had been when he first interfered with it And then, with a clatter that seemed to shake the whole universe, the alarm sprung, and the whole room was filled with a concatenation of sound that sounded in Gun's ears like the world crashing to little pieces about him. Across the breakfast table ihe man who called himself Otto Britton stared sulkily at his companion who did not seem in the least disturbed by the regard. When Prescott had put her down as an actress he had certainly not been far wrong. Without any stage or makeup to help her, she was certainly a superlative actress—for no one who had seen and heard her 111 the company of X and Toni would have recognized hr as the same girl. It was not that her appearance was any different—in any physical essential, that is to say, but in some wiy she seemed to exude a different atmosphere. With them no one would have taken her for anything but a girl of birth and breeding, but now in the company of this man, there was a certain devil-may-care hardness and defiance about her which any genuine denizen of the underworld would immediately have recognized and appreciated. She was "a tough Jane." To Be Continued AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN CRESTON REPORTS FIRST SNOWFALL CRESTON, B. C.-Creston district got its first snowfall Sunday morning. It had been threatening Saturday, in consequence of which quite a few of the hunters were in readiness to take to the hills after deer. which are unusually numerous following two mild and snowlesi deer- season Winters. The weekend bird hunters hsd fresh supplies'of geese md ducks. Sub zero temperatures the pa6t week have brought them in from the North in considerable numbers. "Pa thinks he forgives people, but he never doei lt quick. Ht quits cirin' tfter he hu time to forget, but I don't tee tny virtue In 1 poor memorf." Ten Die After Meal at Social Centre PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 (AP).-At least 83 men were stricken, 10 fatally, after eating a meal at a social centre today. City chemist! reported • white roach powder, similar in tppetranoe to flour, caused the deaths and expressed belief the powder had been mixed in bitter for ptnetkes served at the meal. BANK MANAGER LOSES USE OP EYE DURING RAID LONDON, Nv. 11 (CP'-A Ger- mtn explosive bomb thtt landed netr hit suburban homt cost Edwird Pope, Manager of the Bank of Montreal's main branch here, the practical use of hli right eye. The banker made a dive for the entrance of the shelter but in the dtrkness struck t gitewty. the blow ihtttered hli glasses tnd particles ot glass were dri en Into hli right eye. . «^*|A|4 E. R., Kimberley—Where would I write with regard to joining the Canadian Navy? Write fficer Commanding, Royal Canadian Navy, Esquimau, B. C. H.S.W., Sheep Creek—Can you give me a recipe for "Tom and Jerry?" Basic mixture— Separate white from the yolks of a given number of eggs. Beat the yolks until they become very thin and beat the whites to a stiff froth. Then empty both into a Tom and Jerry bowl and mix in sugar, very slowly by stirring. When the mixture acquires the consistency of a stiff batter it is ready for use. The drink—Fill a Tom and Jerry mug one-quarte. full of batter; half Jigger ot brandy, half jigger of rum. Fill up with hot water, stirring well at the same time with a bar spoon grate nutmeg on top and serve. Another method is to pour the hot liquid from one mug to another until thoroughly mixed, and then add '.he grated nutmeg and serve. T. M., Cranbrook—What are the popnlations of Manchester, Birmingham and Liverpool? Manchester 736,500; Birmingham 1,029,700; Liverpool 838,300. A. R., Nelson—What will keep silver knives with steel blades from rusting? All steel articles can be perfectly preserved from rust by putting a lump of fresh lime in the drawer-or case in, which they are kept, Mrs. B„ of Nelson, V. M., of Rossland, A. M„ of Trail and Mrs. A. H. of Kimberley have kindly supplied the words to the folk songs requested by I. J., Nelson. They follow, accents being ofnitted. Pa Roinei Strand Hjorden betar och klockan klinger, Klockan klingar pa Roines strand. Svanen flyger med hvita vingar, Flyger ensam vid molnets rand, Varens vinder i lofven ga, Solen skiner och sjon ar bla; :,: Men jag sjunger min langa lang- tan, Sjunger ensam vid Roines strand :.: Fader min ar en bjork 1 skogen, Mcder min ar en sommarsky, Broder min ar ett ax i logen, Syster min ar ett vlnterny. Ensam ar jag som hedens ljung, Blommer ensam och vissnar ung, :,: Sjunger, sjunger min langa lang- tan, Sjunger ensam vi*d Roines strand :,; Om den stralande solen vissfc, Om hon vissle mitt hjertas hag, Allt sitt rosenken hon miste, Skulle sjunka i qvallens vag, Sjunka, sjunka i nattens famn; Men jag hviskar min alsklings namn :,: Sjunger, sjunger min langa lang- tan, Sjunger ensam vid Roines strand.:.: Ack, Vermeland, du Skona Ack, Vermeland, du skona, du herr, liga land, Du krona bland Svea rikes landerl Och Komme jag an midt i det for- lovade land, till Vermeland jag anda atervander, Ja der vill jag lefva, Ja der vill jag do, ' Om en gang ifran Vermeland jag tager mig en mo Sa vet jag att aldrig jag mig angrar Jt, ntr du en gmg skill bort och gift! dig, min van, Dt skell du till Vermeland fara. Der flnnes nog Gudz galfvor af - flicker quir igeh, och ilia- a de praktiga och rara. Men friar du der, sa var munter och glid. Ty raskt gossar vilja Vermelands flickorna hi, de lorgsnt dem ge de uppt biten. R. G.Joy Tells Soroplimish of Early Days Here R. G. Joy, Nelson end District Oldtimers Association historian, Friday night thrilled Nelson Soroptimist Club members at the dinner meeting with an "Early History of Nelson." In his search for material as his torian Mr. Joy had met many old- timers whose past experiences were extremely interesting and sometimes humorous.'Their adventures provided a wealth of subject for the interesting address. He told of one oldtimer, with a longing for Ihe sea, who was born in Manchester and attended art school there at the age of 15. Twice he ran away to sea and twice was brought back by his parents. The third time lie ran away and' went on a sailing ship to Calcutta. Later he came to the Panama Canal zone and event ually North to Nelson. Since Christmas cards were unavailable he painted the first ones to be sold here. One of the numerous coincidences related by Mr. Joy, was one concerning James McGregor's brother. During the last war he was looking at a photograph of Canadians in Canada House, London,* when approached by a stranger. It developed that the stranger was Mr. Baillie-Grohman who had visited Nelson in 1882 when the only man here was the late Dick Fry. Grohman Creek was named after this author and Sproule Creek after one of his companions. The historian told of the first school, the first bank, financing of the first city council, and of the first stores which contributed to the building of Nelson. Many did not realize, he concluded how much of the establishing of the young city was due to the work, enthusiasm and optimism of the oldtimers. Further entertainment Was provided by Miss Annie Busk who sang two lovely solos,, "Carry On," and "There'll Always Be an England." Mrs. C. W. Tyler was accompanist. Further arrangements for the Art exhibit at the Nurses Home November 20 were discussed. A new member, Mrs. W. O. Rose, was initiated. , In the absence of President Nancy Dunn, the Vice-President, Mrs. L. A. McPhail, presided. LONDON, Nov. 11 (CP Cable). - An Empire engaged in the Second Great War paused today to remember its dead in the First War. Air raid sirens were used to signal the start of Remembrance Day ceremony at Melbourne where Prime Minister R. G. Menzies said "there cannot be a happy future for the World unless brute force is put down for ever." No ceremonitl parades or public silence were observed In India but poppies were sold in th. streets. liant sun and paid tribute to thtt who fell in the Firit Grett War. f OTTAWA, Nov. 1 KCPl.-OfflC Canada paid homage to the dettt the Fint Great War here todtjr young Canadians in uniform for th new and grimmer conflict of totit stood by. For Uit tirst time the ceremen of Remembranoe Day" was held 1 the National War -Memorial in Cil federation Square. In other yean took place at a temporary cenotap on Parliament Hill. . The Earl ot Athlqne, accompanli by Princess Alice and Prime lu ister Mackenzie King, took upj position in front of the monumt Just before the guns boomed out tl signal for the start of the silence 11 o'clock. When the second gi brought the silence to an end tl "Last Post" was played by a youi bugler ot the Royal Canadii Mounted Police. ' MONTREAL, Nov. 11 (CP). Thousands of Montrealen stood wi bared heads around the cenota] today to pray for a victorious pet while honoring the deed of anoth war in a poignant two mlnutei memory and hope. VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 (CP). - The largest crowd in the history of Armistice Day ceremonies here stood before the cenotaph today in near freezing temperatures under a bril- WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (AP), President Roosevelt voiced faith an Armistice Day speech today ti democracy will survive and pi dieted that the people under "iron heels" of "modern dicUfc or modern oligarchs" will "rebtl" Standing in an amphitheatre ni the tomb of the Unknown Soldi the President denounced "unpat otic efforts" which he said had be made by some Americans since First Great War "to make ui lieve that the sacrifices were mt by our own nation were who in vain." Japan Nay Press French Indo China for More Military Concessior SHANGHAI, Nov. 11 (AP).-In- formed foreign sources predicted today Japan would bear down on French Indo-China for additional military concessions, possibly aimed against Britain and the United States after concluding an economic agreement now nearing completion. Dispatches from Hanoi said agreement between Indo-China and a Japanue mission was near on immediate Japanese purchases of rubber, coal and foodstuffs. A commercial pact covering future economic relations between the two countries was expected to be signed in Tokyo before the end of the month. ■ Sources in Shanghai declared that the large Cam-Ranh Bay naval base on the Southeast coast of French Indo-China would be one of Japan's principal objectives in angling for more military concessions. A high Japanese official in Shanghai said the naval base was impprt- ant in establishing the third side of MELBOURNE, Auitralit (CP).- Gtorge Knyeton, who enlisted In Melbourne, wu the list of seven brothers to Join up. Their ftther wu killed In the lut wtr, In whicn two ot the brothers also fought. Babjes Born in Wagon and Snow RIMBEY, Alta,* Nov. 11 (CP). - With the temperature hovering around 15 below and the snow a foot deep Friday, twin babies were born, one in the covered wagon that was conveying the mother to hospital and the other ten minutes later on a snow bank after the wagon had upset. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edson New- Inn who were married a year ago and farm 12 miles North East of Rimbey, started for Rimbey hospital early Friday, but experiencing car trouble, Mr. Newton was forced to get a wagon and team. They were eight miles from Rimbey when the first baby, a boy weighing three pounds 11 ounces, was born. Mr. Newton, who was alone with his 21-year-old wife was giving her every atention and let the horses plod along in the snow, They went off the road into the ditch and upset the caravan and occupants into the snow, Before Mr. Newton could get his wife and infant back into the wagon, the second baby, a daughter, weighing five pounds, was born. The father shouted for help and a farmer, F. Selenisky, came to his rescue tnd they carried the mother and newborn babes to Selenlsk's home nearby. Selenliky's son, Welter, rode two miles to 1 neighbor Nels Gridne, 'who telephoned Dr S F. Carr, Rimbey. Accompanied by t nurse Dr. Carr went In in ambulance to the firm horpe md cared tor the trio. He then took them to hospital, The doctor reported, the mother and btbiei were doing well. a triangular defence set-ijp whl he said Japan was working out protect her "Greater East Allt" gram from all outsiders—includii Britain, the United Statei and Rt sia. This official said the Japanese it hope for an improved understan ing with the United Statei in whl the United States would recognl the Japanese "sphere" in Asii, u suggested that a Pacific confereni might iron out all difference!. HONG KONG, Nov. 11 .'-_ Bin1 3 STAR (km WHKKY Turkey Bowling Will Start Tonight, Legion The annual Christmai turkey tourntment ot the Canadian Legion Bowling Club opens tonight on the Legion Alleys when teams skipped by Nick Caisios and R. R. Brown art tcheduled to cliih. Six team! in ill are competing for the turkeys. Helping out Cassios are H. H. Sutherland, Con Cummins and Miss J. Riley and on Brown's side are Sam Fawcett, C. D. Pearson and Mn; Con Cummins. »__. 'til***1 n. , ._. J. II 1 ■■|TISH jitt »t«y •gRsr ■ * n r-. im-. tt i id«rtinmen, tt not published or dlipliyed by tr.e bqu* Control Boird or by the Government «f Biiti-r, Columbil. # ■ Vancouver Reps Beat Thunderbirds VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 (CP) - Vincouvtr Repi todiy defeated Univenlty of British Columbia Thunderbirds 17-0 in the tint gime of the McKechnle Cup English Rugby series tt Brockton Point Oval before mor« thin 1000 penoni. 'Pace, Callura Draw TORONTO, Nov. 11 (CP). - Oeorgle Pice of Clevelend, 125V. and Jackie Callura. of Hamilton Ont., 127, fought 10 roundi here tonight to I drew in the headline bout ot a featherweight elimination tournament British Soccer Dodges Bombing Plays Fixtures By DOUQLAI AMARON Canadian Pren Stuff Writer LONDON (CP). — Brittab football, competing against Germin iir raids as a Siturdiy afternoon tt- traction, ll bearing up stubbornly in the moit trying timei it hu evtr known. ' Forced by war contingencies to run iti leagues on a goal average bull rather than on the usual "two pointi for a victory, one tor i draw" system, the Football Awociation, of which the Earl ot Athlone, Ctntdt'l Governor-General, It President, hu Men gate receipts dwindle because of what the Press calls lick pt "the rial competitive iplrlt" Change in the tyitem of compiling standings wu mide because it wu believed games might hive to be cancelled tnd becauie lack ot transportation facilities mide a full schedule impossible. After eight weeki of play, however, only i few giroei htvt betn cancelled and sporti writers generally have taken to goal-average system over the coala, claiming the standings give1 little indication of the true merits of the teams. PENALIZED FOR WINNING ArsenaL current leaden of the South Regional section, had a 9.000 average October 12 before their match in Tottenham. They won the game 3-2 and their average fell vs 4.000. The next week they beat Northampton B-4 and dropped another point in the av tragea. Had they played two icoreleu draw! their tverage would have remained at 8.000 io they actually wert pen- allied tor winning. "Surely," wrote O. Wagstaffe Sim- mom in The Sporting Life, "it need not be emphasized thit thert is something wrong with a lyitern of reckoning that punishes club! if they win,- but permiti them to retain their average if no goals ire icored." Despite the criticism, the Football Association decided to retain the system for the second hilt of the seuon, starting after the new year and continuing until the fint week in May. But to conciliate those who believe wlru ind louei are more important than goal!, tha Auoclttion arranged for a knock-out cup competition. It will begin after Christ- mil md run until May 3 when the final will be played. . Competition-.hu been keen in both the Southern ind Northern halve! of the English League tnd there wain't in unbeaten team tfter eight weeki' play. Arsenal, with leven victorlei in eight garnet, hu been the pick of the Southern half, while Mancheiter City, with five victories, two draws and a loss and a goal-average of 3.600 hu kept In front in the North. CLUBS KEEP GOING Clubs, paying a maximum of SO shillings ($6.00) a week to players and filling their lineups with a large number of amateura, have managed to keep going despite slim crowds and holdups during raid! md there hive been no withdrawals since the leaguu started. To do away with holdup! a lyi tern of "spotters" similar to that used in factories and office buildings is being considered and If adopted it Is expected attendance will increase. Games won't be itopped unless there is actual dan ger of bombing. Crowds of 5000 hive been topi in England but in Scotland, where attendance reitrlctioni are not so severe, u many u 30,000 have turned out for a game. The Southern Scottiih League which itiU uses the points lyitem in compiling itandingi,' keep! to familiar pattern with the Glasgow Rangen in front with IB points In 10 gamu. They are the only un beaten team in the league. Scoring Leader TORONTO, Nov. 11 (CP)-George (Scotty) Wright of Hamilton Tigers a home-brew veteran of 26, is the East's leading fotball icorer for 1940. Wright wound up the regulir Eastern schedules with 21 points, two field goals, 12 singles tnd three convert! to edge out Otta- wa'i Andy Tommy for flrirt place In The Canadian Preu lummary- Tommy nearly caught up with Hamilton'! star punter in Siturdiy'! game against the Tigers, catching two pauei for touchdowns. Hli four major scores gave him an edge in that department and 20 pointi. Ray Mullim of Montreal, who kicked a field goal and a single against Toronto Argonauts, finished third with 17 polnta. The Interprovincial Union had the section's first three, Toronto Balmy Beach's Frank Selmour winding up with 15 points for fourth place in the section and tint In tht Senior Ontario Union. Behind Seymour, who got three touchdown!, came his teammate, Hugh Tunnlcliffe with 13 points, and Hank Galloway and Joe Woodcock of Sarnia, with 11 each. REMEMBER WHEN? By The Canadian Prtu The third member ot the colorful DiMaggio family moved into the spotlight of sport e yetr igo today when San Francisco Sella sold Dominic DiMaggio's contract to the Boiton Red Sox. Young Dominic whose contract cost the Sox an estimated $50,000, wu one of Boi- i'i leading outfielders last season. Gus McDonald Sayi Kootenay Teams Will Top Alta. Pucksters Intereit in the ntw B. C.-AlberU senior hockey setup his soared tp- preelably, io greatly in fact that hockey ihould be u successful thii season u it tny othtr tlmt In the put despite war-time conditloni. And the enthusiasm lint confined to merely Mr. John Q. Phan, for A. W. (Qui) McDonald of Trail, Preiident of the B. C. A. II. A., hai made a side-bet with George Mackintosh, retiring Preiident of the Alberta body, thtt the Kootenay League teami belt thoie la the Prairie clrouit In their inter-letgue mitchei thii Winter, reporti Dick Mathewi, In The Lethbridge Herald. Farley Activity, Indian Manager Vie in Sport Hews BY RAY BLCSSER Associated Press Sports Writer CLBVBLAND, Nov. 11 (AP) - Item No. 1: Cleveland Indians ot the Americin Baseball League are unveiling that man tomorrow. Item No. 2: Jamei A. Farley breezed into Cleveland today. Farley escaped Identification II tht Indians' ntw miniger only btctgie hi cimt htrt to iet tbout taking ovtr New York Yankees. Tht Indians' unveiling, It wll innounced, will t«ke.place it t luncheon for newsmen. The former Postmaster General went Into t huddlt with Smith Davis, Cleveland broker, Davis said they discussed "flntl stages" of purchase ot the Yankee baseball chain Kan by an investors' lyndlcit*. tor i little matter of about $4,000,000. Final arrangements, uld Davit, are slated "before the end of thli month." Tht two talked t tew houri, then left Cleveland for tome other,' un- dltcloied Ohio City. The men with the .money trt understood to Jive in several cities. , Frenzied activity, meanwhile, pervaded the Indians' front office us Invites went out for the luncheon honoring Mr, X. The "X" denotei the spot he will occupy. Gueuei lately hivt narrowed to three penoni—Roger Peckinptugh, one ot a distinguished line of ex- Cleveland managers, Coach Luke Sewell or « darkhorie. Open Races Main Events of Annual Hockey Carnival A lot ot Intereit will be focuied on the' open skating races on tilt night of the Senior Hockey Club's annual Ice carnival at the Civic Arena Friday. Thli race will certainly be one of the high lighti ot a fine evening's entertainment for alt speed merchant! in Nelion, Including the Maple Leafs themselves, will be eligible. Among the new recruits there are aome very tut men, such u Dave Haire and Bob Proulx, while Jakle Mann ot the old crew will take iome beating. There It also in open race for tht flrit, tnd thit event ihould draw keen competition. Besides there ire classes for the children—both boys and girls 10 and under, 11 and 12, 13 and 14, md 15 to 17. H.H.L. Scoring Standings (Penaltlei In mlnutei). (M-Mlaconduct), G Howe, Detroit 1 Drillon .Toronto 2 Hextall, Rangen 1 Bruneteau, Detroit . 1 Apps, Toronto 1 Meta, N., Toronto .... 1 O'Flaherty, Amerks 2 Colville, N., Ringeri 1 A PtJ*n 3 4 0 Demaret Teaches Little a Lesson HOUSTON, Texai, Nov, 11 (AP) —Jamei Demaret carved himself a portion of Lawson Little's cuh and prestige today, routing the national open champion 8 and 7 in a special match which proved a lesion to Little. The leuon li: Never challenge Jimmy on his home course, the Brae- burn Country Club. "I brought it on myself," motned Little. "I dared him." On the 65th hole, Little made a gesture of concession Just u Demaret putted, pushing his putter in the ptth of Jimmy's ball however, md lt trickled to the cup and stayed out, giving Demaret a half for the hole and hli 8 and 7 margin. Little shot under Braeburn'i SO- SO—72 pir, battling winds and rains. over the 65 holes the match luted, and atlll he wu a badly beaten competitor. Tommy and Burke Lead Argo Goaiers By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Prtu Stiff Wrlttr OTTAWA, Nov. 11 (CP). - Tht eyei of the crowd wiU be on two mighty little footballera who run the bigger guya ragged when Ottawa Rough Riden meet Toronto Argonaut! here next Saturday in the fint playoff game of the Big Four Football League. The new scoring combine of little Andy Tommy and littler OrvUle Burke cime out in the open with a vengeince Saturdiy u the Riden fought their way to a tight 19.18 victory over Hamilton's Tlgen. Tommy weighs only 160 pounds, Burke 153. Twice Burke ghoited back, iwung his arm and sent the ball sailing straight into Tommy's arms. All Tommy had to do each time wu cross the Tiger goal-line. The touchdowns gave Tommy 20 points and second place In the league scoring totals, one point behind Hamilton'! Scotty Wright. Through eight long seasons, Andy Tommy hu been one of the arresting figures in the Big Four scene. In 1933—hit tint season with Riders —he set up an individual record by sprinting 113 yards for a touchdown against Toronto Argonaut!. Manitoba 'Mediate Fails Make Leafs Although he Ls likely to fall ihort ot making the grade with the Nelion Leafa, Arnold Wood, Morden, Man., intermediate, is likely to stay In the district playing Junior or intermediate hotkey with the hope of getting a berth In senior compmy mother year. Owing to heavy enlistment In active lervlce, the future of intermediate hockey Is not bright in Manitoba this leuon. io Wood would rather remain in the Kooteniyi. He formerly played in Intermediate ranks with Jimmy McFadden md Romeo Martel. now professionals with Portland Buckaroos. McFadden, incidentally, tried out with the Nelion Senion four years ago, but wu turned 'down. Shlblcky, Rangen Watson, Rangen .... 1 Glesebrecht, Detroit 0 M-Ooodfellow, Det 0 Grosso, Detroit 1 March, Chicago 0 Stanowski, Toronto 0 Schmidt, Boston Abel, Detroit „.. Kllrea, Detroit Motter, Detroit _ Orlando, Detroit ..... Wirei, Detroit Allen, Chicago Cine, W„ Chicago .. Chad, Chicago Thorns, Chicago 0 Blake, Canadiena .... 1 Demers, Canadiens .. 1 Singbush, Canadiens 0 Boll, Amerks 0 Field, Amerks 0 Jackson, Amerks .... 0 Slobodilan, Amerks Sorrell, Amerks Colville, M, Rangen Coulter, Rangen .... Pitrlck, L., Rmgen Pratt, Rangeri Smith, Rangen Adams, Canadiens .. M-Goupille, Candru. Young, Ctnadiens .. Davidson, Toronto .. Hamilton, Toronto .. Heron, Toronto .... Kampman, Toronto .. Anderson, Amerks .. Carr, Amerks 0 Egan, Amerks 0 Heller, Rmgen 0 Patrick, M„ Rangeri 0 Hill, Boiton 0 Cooper, Chicago 0 1 3' 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 KRHK Millionaire! . strengthened ■ their hold on the leadership of the second halt of the Fleury tournament bowling Monday night whin they trimmed Spitfires two gamei to" one on tha Gelinas Alleyi. Tht Spitfire! squeezed out a win In the first game By three pins, but they wire soundly licked In the other two strings. The Millionaires now have five wins and one lou io far In the aecond half with the Gu House Goofers ud Cherry Plcken In second plice. Scores follow: 8PITFIRE8- Spot _ 48 48' 4_-l__ A. Hamion 99 97 132-324 P. Hunden 1- ply Employment Office, Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, Trail, B. C, WANTED - FULLY EXPERI- enced girl. Able to cook. Mrs. B. A. Stimmel. 12 Ritchie Ave,, Trail SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates tor noncommercial advertisements under this classification to assist people seeking employment Only 25c [or one week (6 days) covers any number of required lines. Payable In advance DO YOUR REPAIR WORK NOW before Winter seta In. Doors, windows, chimneys, etc. Work done at reasonable cost. Phone 940. MIDDLE AGED MAN WANTS truck driving -Job at once. Write 406 Beasley St, Nelson, B. C. WOMAN WANTS WORK IMMED1- ately. Sleep out. Good references Ph. 94, Suite 21, Noble Hotel._ YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK by day or hour. Experienced. Mrs TRUCK DRIVER WITH CLASS C licence desires' work. Apply 507 Railway Street' MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS Job as housekeeper. Box 5208 Daily News. YOUNG GIRL DESIRES WORK. Housework preferable. Box 5231 Daily News. SEWING IN YOUR HOME Phone 525R3. , BOATS AND ENCINES FOR SALE ONE 35 FT. CRUISES cabin, good for launch parties oi towing. Name Eleanor, boat and boat house, price reasonable. P. 0 Box 51, Procter, B. C. .VAN I ED MISCELLANEOl.. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METAL, or Iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C- shTp Us Tour hides, JT F Morgan, Nelson, B. C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS WEBB'S. ALL KINDS STRINGS fittings, repairs. 806 Baker S Nel son. Next Scandinavian Church. Crude petroleum production '.n Canada during the first seven months of 1940 amounted to 4,558,l(i_ barrels in comparison with 4,270,40V barrels in the corresponding period AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES 3-TRUCK SPEC1ALS-3 Id International Panel •37 Ford Ptnel '39 Ford De Luxe Pmtl All Carry Our Guarantee CENTRAL TRUCK k EQUIPMENT CO. 411 Hendryx St. Nelson. B. C. REPOSSESSED 1935 TSED M- Luxe Coupe. This cir tl In excellent condition, hu good rub ber tnd licensed. A really good buy Interior Motor Finance Corp 554 Ward Street. Nelion. B C. FOR SALE - 1937 LA-'AVKTTI; coupe, with anti-freeze, radio, heater, over-drive, fender guardi fog and ipot lighti, etc. In splendid ihtpe. Apply J. Munch, 1160 Cedar Avenue, Trtil, B. C. 22" x 20" C. C. M. BIKE WITH lamp, extra brake, stand. $20 Also 20" x 18" bike, new tirei tubes, rims spokes $15. H R Kitto 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN WITH built in trunk. A premium car $575. Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp Post Office and Hume Hotel •29 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN. FlVl wire wheeli. Licensed. Drive her ■■ away for only $100. Nelson Transfer Company Ltd. SPECIALIZINf_riN ELECTRIC _. acetylene welding Stevenson's Machine Shop. Nelson, Phone 98 NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS Nelson Auto Wrecking. Phone 948 'mwhippet coupew-Tt err. Auto Wreckers. Phone 447. LIVESTOCK. POULTRY and SUPPLIES. ETC. WANTED - NEW HAMPSHIRE. Barred Rock and Buff Orpington egjs for the coming hatching leason. Pringle Electric Hatcherlei, 223. 17 Ave. East, Calgary, Alta FOR SALE - PURE BRED GUERN • sey Bull, 10 months old, $60 Dam bred by Arthur Zink, Sire by Geoffrey Macdonell. Both of Sardii W. H. Mole, E_st Arrow Park, B.C SELLING OF. ONE Y.EAR OLD White Leghorns. 50c each. $45 for 100. Wallace. Tarry's, Thrums P.O FOR SALE - HORSE 10 YEARS. Gentle. Good worker $70 Owner left dist W. Fraser, Kootenay Bay FOR SALE OR TRADE - FINE Yorkshire pigs. 6 wks. old at $3 25 each. Erlndale Ranch, Harrop. REG. SAANEN BUCK AT~STUD. High producing strain. Checkering. Upper Granite Road. FOR SALE, PIGS. ALL AGES, same price. E. H. Hlrd, Slocan City FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE 3. Hiemstra, Ross Spur P. O., B. C. PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS NEW LOCATION We are now conducting our business at 557 Ward St. Annable Block. R. W. DAWSON Real Estate and Insurance Phone 197 WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS looking for good homes, Fair- view or up the hill section. 11 you wish to sell get in touch with us Appleyard. (10OD FARM LANDS FOR SATt on easy terms In Alberia ana Saskatchewan Write (or full in formation to 908 Depi ol Natura Resources C P R Calgary Alls LAKE FRONTAGE OPPOSTTl Nelson Terms Jonnstone Estate Box 198, Nelson, B C. PERSONAL RED CROSS SHOP. 668 BAKER SL needs merchandise donations WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Aimer Hotel. Opp. C, P. S. Depoi THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GUT A portrait ol yourselt Special ol fer ti McGregors Phone 224 SALVATION ARM-? — fF 7-5D htve old clothing, footwear, turn ture to spare please Ph. ui 818L C.HOQUETTE BROS. ^OTHER'S Bread" helps build healthier boys tnd girls. Ph. 258 tor dally dlvry HATS CLEANED AND BLOCK.,D Cleaning, pressing, repairing tnd liter.tiom H J Wilion. Joiepmn. Street. Phone 107 DOtJ'T BE COLD - J. CHfiSS _nd Hind Store hai i itock of good heaters on hand. See them t< 624 Vernon Street LADIES. WE HAVE JUST M ceived a shipment ot Chin.se Silks, housecoata. scarves nan_- let. etc Stanley's, 652 Baker St TEA FOR ENGLAND - PACKED reidy tor mailing Murchie'i delicious cup quality Orient Tea Co. 720 Homer St, Vancouver. B C WANTED - GOOD CLEAN C75T ton raga not less than 12 inches square. 9c lb F. 0 B Nelson Daily Newi. , HAIRQOODS I. A DIES AND GENTLEMEN S wigs and toup?rs fit and shad Ing guaranteed Free rauhiguc Hanson Company P 0 Box 601 Vancouver B C . LOOK YOUR BEST FOB THE Fall dances and parties, vis.l Milady's Beauty Parlors at 577 Baker Street tor hair styling at its best Phone 244 tor appointments TWO FREE THEATRE TICKETS are held at The Daily News for Mra. F. B. Pearee, 606 Hoover St. to see "Return of Frank James" at the Civic Theatre.GoodNov. 12 MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES SEND $1.00 for 12 samples, plain wrap ped. Tested, guaranteed and pre paid Free Novelty price lisi Princeton Distributors P. 0 Box 61 Princeton, B C. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR S A F E L Y. privately removed Face arms, legs; treatment $2 postpaid, plain wrapper. Guaranteed to kill roots with one application. Canadian Chemistry Co., Wilkie. Sask.. MEN - REGAIN VITALITY VlS"- or. pep. Try Vitex 25 tablets $100 60 tablets $2.00. Guaranteed 24 p e r s o n a 1 "Drug Sundries" $1.00. Free price list of drug sundries J Jensen, Box 324, Vancouver, B. C. CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR own snjps. A really Personal Card Our new designs-for this year are very smart Send negative and 10c for sample card. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. SPECIAL OFFER - 100 OUARAN- teed first quality double edge blades, with free razor for $1.00 delivered. Drug Sundries, bes; quality, assortment of 27 for $1.00 postpaid. Free price list. Plain sealed wrapper. Western Supply Agency, 14th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta BE PREPARED Every Winter the cold and the rains Bring back those dreaded rheumatic pains. Get complete relief- with RAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB At Mann, Rutherford and othei drug stores. (Continued in Next Column) PERSONAL iCinitiiiuedi ANY SIZE 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE roll films developed tnd printed 25c. We ntve Instilled the ver. latest model Projection mtchuii tnd will send a 5 by 7 enlarce ment. tree with each film devei ' oped Include 5c for postage mo packing Krystal Photos, Wilkie Saskatchewan. , fITFJTnrB' OF TETrSTnT AI Christmas Cards? Tommy Ciluv it T* - Nelion Daily News tgen. , He will be on the ipot with ou> itmplei tf you leave your siree' tddresi tnd the time you would like him to cell Reach tor tne telephone tnd call 144 -OR and WANTED TO RENi FOR RENT, A COMFORTABLE _ room stucco house with bath, fur nace. garage on Nelson Avenue Apply 520 Mill Street FOR RlFff. 5 RM. BUNGALOW cement foundation, white plumbing. M5month_C. W Appleyard r*OR~ RENT. SMALlTCOTTAGE. partly furnished, 2 garden lots. $1'- month. C W Appleyard. lOHNSl'ONE BLDG MODERN Gen Electric equipped suites TERRACE API'S Be.uu.ul modern frigidaire equipped tunes FOH lti_NT - 3, ROOMED HOUSE D Maglio Phone BODL FOR REi.T - FUHN. 3 ROO"M apartment Pr.vate bath. Ph 981K FOTTRENT - FURNISHED SUITE. Vacant Nov. 15. 916 Edgewood Ave FOR RENT FURN. SINGLE HSKP rooms Slrathcona Hotel. TO RENT - COSY ROOM FOR lady. Apply 610 Silica Street FOR RENT - 5 ROOMED HOlJSE Close in. Apply R, A. Aldersmith A SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT close in. $15 mon. C. W Appleyard FOR RENT STUCCO HOUSE. FUR nace, close in. 705 Stanley Street. FOR RENT - HOUSE, PARTLY furnished. Also suite. Ph. 377X. Sea KERK APARTMENTS First I SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock (or immediate shipmem SWARTZ PIPE YARD Isl Avenue and Main St Vancouve, B C. PIPE-FITTINGS TUBES -' SPE cial low prices Active Trading Co 916 Powell Si., Vancouver B I WANTED - RELIABLE BUYER for a 30 Holt Cat. Good cond Summer and Winter tracks. Ph. 465X. CHOICE OF 3 COPPER TUB Beatty Washers, all in good condition $35. McKay & Stretton, METAL LATHE, WOOD LATHE, acesrles., motors, rad. cab. Ph 872X USED WASHER, GOOD CONDI- tion. Phone 260. LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad. . will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST - BLACK PURSE COM- taining spectacles. Rwd. Ph. 17 ,'ETS, CANARIES. BEES. etc. WANTED - SMALL DOG FOR A pet. Phone 653L. LOANS, INSURANCE. ETC WHY NOT INSURE YOUR FURS. World wide coverage against Fire, Theft and Hszards of Transport!" tlon. Minimum premium $3 ind $7.50 for S yein. C. W. Appleyird. FUNDS FOR ltiT-ORTGATjE tftcC ion or Trail proptrty Yorkshir. Plan repay monthly. Let us re- finance your mortgage and savt you money. C W. Appleyard ESTABLISHED OVER "25 YEARS H. E Dill. Fire, Cur. Hetltb In. surtnee Agency. 5:|2 Ward Street, ROOM AND BOARD GOOD BOARD AND ROOM, It. Cedar Si Block from Civic. BUSINESS AND. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER. tnd MINE AGENTS E W WIDDOWSON.PROVINIIAL Analyst 305 Josephine Si Nelson HAROLD S ELMES ROSSLAND B C Provincial Assayer. Chemut .Individual representative for ship pari al Trtil Smelter AT BUIE "INDEPENDENT UttTt representative Full time atten tion given shippers' tntereitl Box 54 Trail, B C CHIROPRACTORS j r McMillan, d c. neurO calometer X-ray McCulloch Blk DR WILBERT BROC__.T>.""C 542 Baker Street Phone 969. ' COR8ETIERES SPENCER CORSEtlERE MRS L Johnstone. 105 Kerr Apts Ph. 66! i M i ii —i ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK. P O BOX 1M Trail. B. C. Surveyor and Em glneer Phone "Beaver Falla," R W HAGGEN, MINING k CtVTt Engineer: B C. Land Surveyor Rossland and Grand Forki. B C INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATI R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In ' surance, Rentals, 557 Ward Street Annable Block. Phone 197. C D. BLACKWOOD AGENCtK Insurance. Real Estate Phone 88 CHAS F McHARDY, INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electrii welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vemon St MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES Al Foreit Lawn Memorial Perk Oe price list from Bronze Memorial) Ltd., Box 726 Vancouver, B. 0 PATENT ATTORNEYS W. ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E. I, O Registered Patent Attorney, Can, ada and U. S. A. 710 3rd St *t, Calgary. Advice tree, confidential. SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTORS hardwood merchant 273 Baker St 8ECOND HAND 8T0RES WE BUY. SELL k EXCHANG1 furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. 534 ■ '--- >>^^.~-vJt[, msn Certificate Required for Shipping Apples Overseas; Advise Good Pack OTTAWA. Ont - Btfort ihlp- ment of apples to the United Kingdom can be mtde to member! ot tbe C. A. 8. F„ Ctntdlani itrvlng In the Britiih or Allied Forces or to civilians, a certificate muit be obtained from a Dominion Fruit Inspector certifying that tbe apples ' omply with the requirement! of the " atructive Insect and Pert Act. The] eptrtment of Trade end Commerce emphasi-es thtt tht greatest Ctrl must bt taken In conforming to the regulations governing package ■weighti md methodi of ihipmeut. Gifjs ot apples may be tent to dviliam In the United Kingdom by freight or expreu through trade channels only. Such package! muit Jiot exceed 15 pounds weight, must be Individually addresied before leaving Canada, and forwarded to an tuthoriied importer in the United Kingdom for diitributlon by pircel .post. In addition individual parcels Sot exceeding 20 poundi weight may ;be lent direct by ptrcel post from Canada. '* There ire no weight limitations 'an packagei of apples sent to mem- i*ben of the C. A. S. F. or to Cana- p dlans serving in other British or