Single Attacks Dwindle to Nothing When Weather Thickens; One Raider Is Downed on Edge of London LONDON, Oct 19 (Saturday) (CP)—London had an air raid alert •i dawn wil breaking todiy following; a few houn of "ill clear" •• low-hanging clouds and a roaring barrage of anti-aircraft fire took the steam out of the 42nd Nail night raid on the capital. A long lull followed Ihe sounding of the alert, and root top ob Serveri aaw no sign of activity and heard no planei. Laat night, In the face of heavy defensive fire, the Germans itruck at the city elngly trom different directions. They spread out. too, all over the United Kingdom, cauilng ' casualties in the London irea and elsewhere. The weather steadily thickened, however, end lulls becime longer ind more frequent, until finally the "raiders passed" signal tounded. One raider Wai reported downed on the fringe ot the London area. , Several penoni wire Injured when raiders demolished a row of houses at Liverpool. Many fires wire itarted in one Midlands town and high explosives damaged some industrial premises. In another town a home tor mental cases wai damaged. A "stick" of oil bombs (ell In one London area ihortly after the night's raid itarted but residents of the neighborhood nid they did nothing but cover the lection with thick black grease. A heavy bomb scored a direct hit on houses In one section and blew an adjacent public house Into the roadway, burying an unknown number of perioni under the debris. Four warden! were wounded seriously when their poit wu hit. Three Royil Air Force men and a member of the R. A. T. women'i auxiliary were among six persons killed when a high explosive bomb hit one London district. An elementary ichool, a workmen's club md ■ number of shops ind houses were damaged badly. In many outer. London areai it wai tbe quietest night tor some time. London thanked the dirty flying weather for a day of comparative rest from attack. Only one daylight alarm was. sounded instead of the customary half dozen or io. Clouds hid the raiders from the man In the itreet but the drone of Nazi motors could be heard. Ona Southeast Scottish town uld German planes made their flrit daylight appearance there In miny monthi. Their bombi tripped two women In their home, damaged other houses and a chruch. The planes were chased eut to tea. A woman and her ion who took shelter under the kitchen table were rescued alive from their bombed home. The woman—trapped eight hours—was given coffee through a bicycle inner-tube. Responding to calls for better shelters against the raids, the Minister of Home Security announced that 12,000 tens of steel have been released for construction of 600,000 air raid shelter bunks. Nazis Unable lo Hold on Declares Freedom Station NIW YORK. Oct. 18 (CP) -The Sermin people miy not be able to stand war condition! "much long- at" Germany1! famoui "freedom Itation" laid tonight in a broadcast heard here by the Columbia Broadcasting System. It wu the lint Ume the itation had been heird in lix months. Recalling thit Oct. 18 wu the day. Goering'i liecond tour-year plin ihould hive ended, the announcer uid: "But the people are not laughing. There'! nothing to laugh it. Since Hitler uttered hli lying peice offerings there his been much - more crying thin laughing. I 'Mothen are crying about ions Mien on the battlefields, crying about their children they went to protect from British bombi. The only people not crying ire the tas- cils In power. Germiny for them li only a means to an end." Continuing, the announcer taid Goerlng when taking command of iraba-fti-sajrear'pliia >iuniliiil -naugh lood lor Germci y |nd enuogh German-made gasoline to make the country independent ot foreign countries. "But something went wrong with food and petrol nd miracle substitutes had to be crested," he idded. Barham Goes to Port lor Repairs __*. LINEA, Spiln, Oct. 18 (CP' —It wu reported here today the 81,000-ton British battleship Barham hu irrived it nearby Gibraltar for repairs after being damaged in the expedition of Gen. Charlei De Gaulle'i Free French forcei to Da kar. capital of French West Africa i»—Tass, Soviet Russian new! igency todiy denied reports 'hat Russian troops' had entered Rumania u reported abroad. Tta denied: - ReowU that a Soviet destroyer sank a Rumanian ship In the Black Sea. Reporti thit Russian troopi entered Rumania or that a clash occurred between Russian and German frontier guards in the vicinity of Galiti, Rumania. Sink Nazi .hip LONDON, Oct. 19 (Saturday)- (CP).—British light naval craft sank a German ihlp. off the coast of France yesterday, the Admiralty announced early today. "Whilst carrying out a patrol off the coast of France yuterday afternoon our light craft sighted three large enemy trawlers. 'The enemy was Immediately attacked and hits were scored on a rear ship which wu lunk. "The proximity of the enemy shore defences precluded further pursuit "No damage or cuuiltlei were sustained by our vessel!." Some Internees From Britain Gain Release OTTAWA, Oct 18 (CP)-From time to lime, on orders of the British Home Office, civilian aliens interned In Cmada at Great Britain's requeit are being release! and -from an authoritative source lt wu understood tonight that release ol a new batch ol civilian Internees has been ordered. Ai their casu are reviewed by the British Home Office othen probably will be releued for return to England where they were rounded up In a general round-up of enemy aliens, it wu uld. COAST SEAMAN DROWNS COURTENAY, B. C, Oct 18 (CP) —Surviving crew members of the 42- foot Miner Mildred G. recounted tonight the drowning of one of their communlca- number and ' the rescue of five othen when the seiner foundered in heavy weather off Eut bout of Vmcouver Wind Thundiy. NELSON - TRAIL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC HELD UP THREE HOURS BY SLIDE Traffic on the J*elK>n-Trill Highway wu held up tor about three houn Fridiy afternoon by a tall ol rock estimated at 900 cubic yards. A large number of big boulders and accompanying rock and debris were moved off the road by a Public Works Department crew, while other employeei and Provincial Police officen halted driven to inform them they could not get through. It wu finally cleared at 4 o'clock. The mass of rock tore out part of the embinkment on the outer side of the road. The tall occurred ih the narrow, "winding section ol roid cut out ol the bink in the Beuley section. Driven who went out to Beasley stated there wu still a considerable quantity ol rock almost overhanging the road, and expressed the opinion it wu fortunate no one wu puilng it the time of the fill. A car struck by a man of rocks luch u came down would be completely crushed, they asserted. It wu believed It would require several thousand dollars to put tbe road In safe condition. Fleet Expected to Be . on Mediterranean Prowl Soon BRITISH ATTACK TROOPS FROM AIR By LARRY ALLEN Associated Pren Staff Writer ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 18 - . Her dead buried and her scar. patched) the British cruiser Ajax stood ready with1 steam up and guns primed tonight to take up where she left off In last Saturday'! victorious encounter with the Italian Navy in the Mediterranean Sea. , Already twice victorious In this war — against the Italians and in the River Plate battle which sent the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee to self-destruction —the 6985-ton Ajax appeired u good u new when repair crews completed their task today. Egyptian workers rivetted »teel plates over holes caused by shell fire from Italian warcraft in Saturday's battle in which three of Mussolini's destroyers were sent to the bottom. New supplies of ammunition were stowed away and new crewmen came aboard to replace the 1_ killed and 22 injured in that encounter. The buttle around the Ajax was duplicated aboard numerous otlur British warships lying In Alexandria Hirbor, indicating that the Mediterranean' fleet might toon be on the prowl again. While the fleet made ready, Royal Air Force headquarters at Cairo announced Its airmen had carried out a number of successful attacki against Fascist forces In Libya ind Egypt. An Italian motor column was reported scattered by bombs dropped on Hellfire Pass, near Sallum on the Egyptian coast Returning from this .attack the British pilots raided Bengasi, Italy's main Libyan naval base, where direct hits were reported scored on two ships unloading. In Italian counter-raids in the Western desert, British officials said thit 30 cuuiltles were inflicted by bombi dropped on i train carrying refugees and livestock. Roosevelt Plans loAflswerWIIIkle WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (AP. - Accusing his opposition of "sytem- itic" md "deliberate falsification of fact" President Rooievelt announced today he would reply In a lenei of political ipeeches to be delivered in the East and in Ohio, before the United States election day. , Al part of the travelling involved, he told a Press conference, he plans to make a series of defence inspection tours, similar to the leveral of the recent put But. he added in a voice heavy with sarcatu, tor the benefit of people whose ethics differed from hli own the defence tqtiri would be paid for by the Democratic National Committee becauie there would be some political speeches during the trip?.- in Severance of Trade Relations With Britain and Reorganization of Government to Fit Axis Pattern Called for By EDWARD KENNEDY Associated Press Staff Writer CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 18 (AP) .—Germany and Italy hava made five all-inclusive demands on Greece, calling for territorial concessions to both' Italy and Bulgaria, the use of Greek air bases by the Axis powers, and reorganization of the Government to fit the Axis pattern, Greek diplomatic circles reported tonight. The demands were said also to stipulate that Greece break off trade relatiqns with Great Britain. Specifically, the five points were said to have been set down by the Axis partners in this order; Immediate severance of economic relations with Britain. Cession of a atrip of territory ad-#- Jicent to the Albanlin border to Italy ind cession of i corridor to the Aegean Sea to Bulgaria. Grant of the right to Italy to construct a road'from Albania to Salonika, Greek port and lO-ciUed key to the South Balkans. Use of certain Greek air buu by Germany and Italy. Abdication of King George II of Greece, reilgnatlon of Premier .John Metaxai and formation ef a pro-Axis Government The Greek diplomats uld thiy leirned of the alleged demands directly from Athena, Greece md Turkey are Britiin'i list remsining friends in the Bsl- kans. Britain Is pledged to aid the Greeks against attack and is aligned with Turkey. In a mutual defence pact ■':.,''--'- ,\ r■!*'. ;.- 'i- ■-■' --,. Unofficial reports earlier in the week from Ankara laid .Turkey would go to the aid of Greece in the event of an Axis thrust The Turki already have declared "2,- 000,000. bayonets" will resist any German-Italian drive against the Near Eait Cession to Italy of a itrlp of territory adjacent to the Albanian border meins the rich Province of Epirus on the Ionian Sea, which Italian newipapen frequently have set aside as 'rightfully" belonging to Rome. Epirus lies on the Northwestern coast of Greece and bor- ders Italian-controlled Albania. Second demand,was cession of a corridor to Bulgaria to give that country an outlet to the Aegean Sei. This would cut a wedge into Northeastern Greece. Since the Axis Powers are noted for never giving without asking, such a concession to Bulgaria presumably would mean that Germany woull be allowed to move troops through Bulgaria to that outlet. She would then have a corridor from Rumania along which to move German troops against Turkey, since Turkey has innounced she will fight to defend Greece. POLICE PROPING MYSTERIOUS FIRE KELOWNA, B. C, Oct. 18 (CP).— Mysterioui circumstances surrounding the burning ot the Winfield home of Mr. ind Mrs. A. C. Jewett In which the former Prairie couple and their 26-year-old ion, Kingsley. lost their lives, were probed tonight by Provincial Police. - Police sought to confirm reports of neighbors that outbuildings it the Jewett home 12 miles North of here, seemed to flame up ilmul- taneouily with the house in which the burned bodies of the victims were found. A .23 calibre rifle wai found be- ilde the remiins of i bed on which lay the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Jewett 50 Vehicles Struck in Italian Base Raid NAIROBI. Kenyi, Oct 18 (CP.)- The South Africin Air Force raided the Itallen base of Neghelli In Ethiopia yesterdiy for the seventh time in the war, end damiged it least 80 vehicles when bomb! were ..altered over i concentration of motorized transport, a communique uid today. An ilrdrome building wu hit in i raid on the previous diy. lt idded. "One ot our pitroli gained contact with the enemy in th- neighborhood of Libol. "Neghelli in Abyssinia again has been successfully raided by the South African Air Force. On Wednesday a Capronl machine was bidly damiged, end direct hits ware registered on tbe airdrome building." FAMILIES FLEE ISLAND FLOODS VANCOUVER, Oet 18 (CP). — Communications with flood-stricken Zeballos on the Wait coait of Vancouver Island were rat otf lata today after the'mining settlement reported one ot the wont floods In iti brief hlitory hid forced several families to flee their homei and left the town without'trash water. At the aame time reporti from other district! along tbe British Columbia coast . Indicated heavy rains which caused the Zeballoi River to- lump Its banks flooding the Mala Street of the settiemehV were general. Several families la the Bella Coola Valley, midway up the Mainland coast where marooned and in North Vancouver the Seymour River swirled over its banki. A total of 9.1 Inches of rain fell on Zeballoi during the past -4 hours, accompanied by high winds md tides. At last reporti rain v still falling and water twirled over the first floor of many homes Is the lower part of the town. Inspection Tour Pleases Premier By 0. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Pren Staff Writer HALIFAX, Oct 18 (CP) .-After completing an exhaustive inspection tour ot Canada'i army and al; forces on active duty along the Atlantic seaboard, Prima Minister Mackenzie King tonight declared himself "deeply impressed with the vigor and strength of lt an." Mr. King said he wai "not a bit tired,' but greatly Interested and enthused hy what he bad ieen. Tomorrow he will ipend the morning with the Royil Canadian Navy. From 10 o'clock thii morning until nearly 8 o'clock tonight the Prima Mlniiter was almost constantly on the move. In addition to the air force establishments and coastal defence works, he visited and closely eximined • number ot service hosteli. Tonight Mr. King was guest at a dinner given by Premier A. S. MacMlllan and members of the Nova Scotia Government WeaR.gr Min. Max. NELSON _ — _ « 80 Victoria 53 83 Nanaimo _ 58 82 Vancouver - - 59 65 Kamloops 45 71 . Prince George - 48 IS Eitevan Point 58 — Prince Rupert — 48 61 Langara 48 60 Atlin — 32 37 Dawson, Y. T 24 30 Seattle 61 75 Portland ». 58 76 San Francisco 54 ■ 82 Spokane .-...- 51 76 Pentlcten 48 - Vernon 49 — Kelowna , — 46 — Kaslo 46 - Cranbrook _ 46 67 : Cllgiry 46 67 Edmonton — 34 54 Swift Current _ 47 71 i Prince Albert „ 33 55 Winnipeg _ 42 85, Forecast — Kootensy: Ftesh East to Southeast winds, mostly cloudy and mild with showers. ' . | mt •ii,»L--!i----,-.,'-.--_,-.-.-.-i-.-,.-^.. 'iiritrtMiiiriar ■■* -,Ji--'"!-:lri>ii ,—. , —TIIPIPPPPI1 "mWm**************m\*m*W^aStm*' JAGS TWO ■CHURCHES Xpoatolir flUfiirrlj, Mttwn fllork JW. OOSCTL SPDCIAL BBVIVAL SERVJCES EVANGELIST E. L. McRAE — Scotch Preacher Sunday 7:30 p.m. — England's Invincible Defender Tuei, Wad., Thuri., Fri., 8:00 p.m. — Paitor C. I. Klngifleld. Tuna In CJAT Trail. 10:30 to 11:00 each Monday Night ft. ilait.'fl Jtottrt atf|«rrlj Stanley and Silica Rev. F. Hilliard, M.A., B.D. Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. H:00 eon.-The Boyi' Choir will line. Male Heroes ot the Bible, "Joshua". WO p,m.-"A SclantUic Faith" Mon. 8 p.m.—Excelsior Club at W. Graham, 001 Latimer. Men'i Brotherhood in baie- ment Geo. Hoover speaker. Tues., 8 p.m.—Public Prayer, In the Church. Wed, 8 p.m.-Y0=_.. MONPAY, Oct. 28 Toll Bros, Travelogue, In peraon.—"Hiking Through South America". Jflrat (Elrurr-i of (Eltnat fcrfcttttet 209 BAKER STREET A Branch of The Mother Church The Firit Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mail. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Lesi.n-lermon "Doetrlni ef Atonement" Wednesdiy Testimoniil Meeting I p.m. FREE READING ROOM IN • CHURCH BUILDING— All Cordially Welcome Hmtljermt *t\)\xtt\) Stanley and Silica I. Hopka, Pastor 110:15 am—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m—Morning Service. T:30 p.m.—Evening Service. fllrtlirl Salirnutrlr Pentecostal 708 Biker St. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Children's Church. " Sunday Services: 9:49 a.m. — Sunday School. 11:00 a.m, 3:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Superintendent Tom Johnstone preaches at all services. 3:00 p.m. - A SPECIAL SUBJECT - "WILL THERE ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAND?" You are invited to hear this out-tending preacher. ftrat -Baptist (Eijitrrlj Rev. Gerald M. Ward, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School. Rev. A. W. Mayse of Trail. Preaching at 11:00 a.m. and **:30 pan 3:00 p.m. at Shirley Hall. Come and Worship •Jrimtg -KntteH QUfttrrli Josephine and Silica Streets Rev. J. A. Donnell, Mlniiter Church School at 10 a.m. Public Worship at U a.m. and T:30 p.m. Come and Worship With Us Rosary Service for Mrs. Bourdon loyt Whose Tussle imaged Typewriters lust Make Good Loss Two boyi tussling In the com- nercial room at Nelion High Ichool knocked over a table and. two typewriter! and caused $39 i $10 damage to each machine. The School Board decided Friday night to inform their families that they were required to make good the 'dam-fee. A MEAN ACTING LIVER CAN MAKE YOU COHSTIPATEd/ i Yoo may hava ■wondered why aome laxativei fail to give real relief '. 1 rom temporary constipation. Often Jthie la bacauaa tha flow of liver bile ia insufficient to prevent decay of intestinal waatea. Try Beechams 'Ilia, tha purely vegetable com- pound. Be side a bain*- a gentle, effective laxative, they encourage -thla flow of liver bile which la ao Mcaaaary to help digest what you .eat, help prevent decay of intet- tinal waate and help keep elimination thorough. Buy Beechams Pilli at your druggist's—IM, 25;, 004. ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct, 18—Fun. eral lervlee for Mri. Wilfred Bourdon, wife of Wilfred Bourdon of Rossland, will be conducted Saturday morning. Mn. Bourdon had been under treatment at Tranquille Sanitarium for three yean, dying Tueiday. She ia survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mn. Fred Redding of Grand Forks; four sisters, Mri, -Leo Bourdon of Castlegar, Rosle, Doreen and Mine of Grand Forks; and tour brother!, Hubert, Clarence, Freddie and Ralph ot Grand Forki, A Rosary service wu conducted •t Jonei Funeral Parlors thla evening. 450 to Patrol Coast City on Hallowe'en VANCOUVER, Oct, 1« (CP) - A force of approximately 450 constables, detectivea and ipeclal officen will patrol Vancouver on Hallowe'en as a precaution agalnit violence. The police commission empowered Acting Chief Constable Donald MsXay to hire 190 ipeclal officen. They will reinforce nearly 300 regular members of the Department who will be on duty. Steps to prevent "serlouj and malicious damage" in the city's Japanese quarter wtra urged in a letter sent to the Department by Dr. G A. Iahlwara, President of the Japanese 'Citizens' League. Baynes Lake Man Is Killed ot Newgate Kenneth Stirling, aged 27, of Baynea Lake waa killed In an accident at Mulr'a mill, Newgale, Thunday afternoon, stated a radiogram received Friday by the B.C. Police Divisional Headquarten at Nelaon. An Inquest will be held Monday or Tueiday, " Red Cross Head TellsWorkers Need for Help Mn. H, A. Ramadan of Vaneon ver. Provincial Chairman pf thi Red Crow Work Cotnmlttae, Friday night addreaed Nation Red Crou Society memben, workers and Auxiliary workeri, emphutfr ing the dire need for Had Cross aid to the fighting forces, rifunn and evacueai in the war area, describing in part tha arrangemints for shipping goods, and giving helpful answers to tha workeri' problem.. Previously Friday, Mn, Ramiden had addressed limllar bodlei at Creiton and Kaslo, and today will visit slocan polnta, and Monday will speak at Rouland and Trail. Tha need waa great, and too much emphasis could not ba laid on the part tbe Red Cross wu taking in aiding those In the battle areas, Mn, Ramadan nid. In addition, precautions must be taken, and supplies made and kept on hand for any emergency at home. There were many polnta, even on the Britiih Columbia Coast, vulnerable to attack, and provision must be, and wai being made tor luch eventualities. "Wa can't afford to waite, for in all likelihood there will be a universal shortage of materials," Mn, Ramsden laid, urging the worken to uie remnants for clothing, and comforts for refugees. URGES FOLLOW RULES Method! of packing clothing, blankets, medical suppiiei and other articles were individually outlined. The Canadian Red Cross waa allotted 10,000 cubic feet of shipping space trea and a ipeclal rate on space over that amount used. At thii tha monthly freight charge wai over $9000. With a premium on space, the Red Crou could not afford to ahlp second hand clothing and good! for refugees, and the speaker urged that such articles be handled through other channels. The following of knitting instructions wai of the utmost Importance, ihe laid,- and ahe enumerated the commonest mistakes of knitters. She also described the new work of knitting aero helmets, two-way mllta, and turtle-neck pullover sweaters, which is to be undertaken by all branches ihortly. Sunplei of quilts and other articles prepared By B. C. women for refugee! were passed around. The work was beautiful, and wai described is "example! of the art of B, C. women being brought to light" Problems of the individual worken were answered by Mrs. Ramiden. Mn. L. M. Varner, Nelion Work Committee Chairman, presided. NELION DAILY NEWI, NELION. B. C.-SATUflDAY MORNING. OCT. 11 Junior Chamber Sends Sympathy to Bums, a Patient in Hospital Nation Junior Chamber of Commerce directed Friday night that a latter of sympathy ihould ba sent to Gordon Bums, a member now in Kootenay Lake General Hoapital recovering from an operation. Ha wm reported to ba making prograis. Guest Children From England at Hemes In Trail Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up I HUMB-H. J. Godley, Fred Har- 'grave, S. Vandt, Mr, and Mri. Nel- .son Hicks, H. J. Seed, A. S. Gentles, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Ramsden, L. M I Herod, Frank Jackson, A. Andrews, •Vancouver; R L. Poller, Pentic ton; J. E. Miller, Vernon; A. Brln- die, Kamloops; J. P. Bell, Fruitvale; Mn. R. A. Yeld, Edgewood; W. H. Ahler, Procter; Mn, A. E Fowler, Nakusp; A. Anderson, R. Brough, Medicine Hat; D. Cunningham, Calgary, Camouflage Art Taught lo Army OTTAWA. Oct. II (CP) .-Every man in the Canadian army now gets a certain amount of training in art the new art of the new wan but neverthless one of the oldest aril In the world—camouflage. The Canadian army trains Iti men without outside assistance. Many aoldien, an authority said today, become remarkably profl. .dent in using what means in at h|nd to hide themselves and their equipment from ground and air observation. Informal competition between amateur designers experimenting with the painting of gum and motor vehicles stimulates Interest. Pictures taken of machines after they have been camouflaged show with striking clarity which are difficult to see and which "stick out like sore thumbs." The camouflagilt worki against two type* of observation, ground and air, and In both cases ona ot his basic principlei li no straight lines ai presence cf such a line immediately indicates the presence of mm and his worki, experts say. Teaching of Senior First Aid by School Teachers Authorized Advice thit the Britiih Columbia Council of the St. John Ambulance Association had authorized teachen holding St. John certificate, to teach senior flrit aid wai received by the Nelion School Board Friday night TRAIL, B, C.-Barbara Jonei, ige 11), and her ll-ytir-old brother Albert ara tare recently-arrived fueit children trom England. Barbara :s staying with Mr. and Mn. Thomas Wilton, vt li Maple Street and Albert la tha gueit pf Mr. and Mn. A. E. Mortimer, 724 Victoria Street The parenti of the two chlldrijri, ai wall ai a iletor agad 14, and a brother, five yean, ara atlll tn Mid- dleiborough, Yorkshire, England. Car (rashes Trill Area Bring Fines TRAIL, B, C, Oct, 11—Reckleai driving chargei ware laid In Provincial Police Court agalnit Mn. Hartley Fletcher, ot 1199 Dewdney Avenue, Trail, and Wesley Allardice, of m» Circle Street Trait, before Stipendiary Magistrate E. L Hodge, Friday afternoon, An additional charge ot driving without a driver's licence wu Uld agalnit Mr. Allardice. Both parties pleaded i-My. Mra. Fletcher wai fined $15 and coiti, Mr. Allardice waa fined 111 and costs on tha reckless driving count, and $5 without costs tor the licence infraction, and waa forbidden to drive a Car for 11 monthi. Comtaffle Lloyd Gray, In laying thi charge against Mn. Fletcher, stated that the car, wrlch Mn Fletcher wai driving, tur.sd ovar on the itretch of road near Merry'i Flats, outside Trail, on Saturday morning. Ha attributed the accident to the fact that the driver had not been paying strict attention while driving along the straight stretch ot road, and the car turned over whan Mrs Fletcher swerved luddenly to avoid going Into the ditch, Mn. Fletcher, who wu alone In the car, had received a bad shaking up, but wu not leriouily hurt Damage' to the car was an estimated $200. CAR OUT OF CONTROL Speaking to the reckless driving charge agalnit Allardice, Constable Gray aald that It wai the result of an accident last Friday evening, when a car. driven by tha Trail, man, with Gerald Simpson, alio of Trill, u a passenger, went otf tha Schofleld Highway'Just below the Mountain View Cemetery. Measurements Indicated that the car must have been travelling at an excessive rate ot ipeed, In view of the fact that can travelling at 33 miles tn hour were able to" negotiate the corner it which Allardice'i car lef; the road, he stated. Allardice uid' that he had loit control of the car about a mile above the point where the car had gone off the road. He had had tho foot brake tested previously, and had been told it waa all right Allardice wu bruised and Simpson wai In tha hospital ai a result of the cruh. The car wu stated to be a total loss. 38 Juniors, 29 Seniors Out lor First Badminton Ntlson Badminton Club iciion re calved an enthuilaitlc tendoff Thunday night u it Junlontnd 29 senlori participated in.tha opening play and enrolled (or tha itaton. A record fer tha tint; night wu the Junior enrollment ot 10 girls, and 11 boyi. Many othen turned out to watch an' signified thalr Intentions of Joining. Tbe Juniors 'will again be mpervlied by Denli Crow- thers and Hector Macken-ie. Mr. Mackenzie hai consented to act al Coach tor a third season. ' Mr. Mackenzie ippka briefly on the successes ot the Juniors lut season, and' uld that ha and Mr. Crowther expected "great things" from the Juniors in the numerous tournaments to ba arranged. Spec, ial effort would be made to tea that all playen, especially beginners, would receive u much coaching as possible. The senior enrollment Indud nine ladles and 20 man. Many of the 1939-40 memben were on hand, and alio signified their intentions of on1 tering pliy ihortly, A good crowd li expected at the courts. Sundiy afternoon when old and new memben will be iritrodu.- ed. Tea will ba served by Mrt. D. Male and Mrs- J. R. Fleming, assisted by members ot tha tea committee. An Invitation to old members, prospective members and friends to attend hu beep extended. LONDON (CP) •- Their home here threatened by bombi three succeisive nights, an aged couple notified Weit country relatives they were going there for ufety. Tha reply: "Don't come. House hit Coming to you." TRAIL, B. C, 4I___M>-Plaadlng guilty to parking b-HF within 10 net of tht interaacUatrot Spokane Street and Cedar Avenue, Peter Durkln, Trail, wai fined $5 and co-ti by Magistrate Parker Wllliimi In City Police Court thii morning. Butorac Moton Limited, represented by M. M. Butorac, proprietor. wera charged with unlawfully driving or operating a motor vehicle without the required licence. Mr, Butorac pleaded guilty, and wu fined (10 and costs. The eue arose from the fact that Butorac hid lent a truck to the D. B, Merry Lumber Company, with a demonstrator'i licence, and had ilgned a nven day permit for it According to the B, C. statutes, the demonstrator's licence ia granted only for the operation of a vehicle for 48 houn, twice a year. Trail Pupils Get Start on War Sayings TRAIL, B. C,, Oct, 18—Ai a feature of cooperation toward Canada'i war effort a method ot collecting war uvlpga stamps hu been recently inaugurated among puptli of' the Trail High School. Each pupil bring! amounts of money'to be contributed, no matter bow small, and the home room teacher keeps a record of the money. When 23 centa hu been credited to a pupil, a stamp- is bought and put on the war savings card, and a $4 certificate ll pruented to tbe pupil ai loon aa a complete card ii filled in. Although thli icheme wu pu> into effect only lut week, a large number of pupila have already contributed enough for their individual certificates. ome Nursing Classes Given Permission to Use Central School Permiwion tor clattta in homt nursing to be held at Central School by tha St. John Ambulance Awociation wu granted by the Nelaon School Board Friday nighfupon receipt ot an application by A. O. Andenon, Honorary Secretary • Treasurer. Truitee David Reel itated Mrs Q. F. Sparki would instruct the olinu. High School girls will alto itudy home nursing. ffC Allowad on Your Old «Pd Mattreit Whan you buy a Super Rett Unit FINK'S FURNITUR. Phone HI 441 laker St Arthur Foster Is New President ol Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce CHIMNEY FIRE AT KASLO KASLO, B. C—The fire brigade wu called out early Tueiday morning to a chimney fire at Victoria Hospital. No damage wu done. .1 • NEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAFAK. PROPS. In our ntw wing you mav enjoy the finest roomi in tha interior—Bath or Shower ROOMS S1 UP-SPECIAt MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS •YOUR VANCOUVER H&ME" Duff erfa Hotel 900 Seymour $t Newly renovated throughout Phones and elevator. A. PATTERSON, late ot Vinoouver, B.C. Coleman. Alta. Proprietor. WOOD SAW WORKING FILING Reasonable Rates Kootenay Saih tr Door Worki Wt Ward St Opo. City Hall | UNDERWOOD | TYPEWRITERS 536 Ward St. Phone 99 8-ndstr.nd Addlnj Maetil-M OFFICE BUPPLIIS I Und.rwooo llll-tl Fl-har Ltd I TT *-«—aa—■ PLUMBING REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS SHEET METAL WORK B. C. Plumbing b Heating Company. Limited' Variety Concert Yields $350 for Battery Hampers TRAIL. B. C.-The Trail Junior Chamber of Commerce expects to realize about $360 from the recent variety concert, sponsored to raise funda for a Christmas hamper to be lent to the men serving in the Rossland-Trail field Battery overseas. A huge greeting card, signed by those who contributed toward the hamper fund, is being sent over to Englind early in November.. All Pupils of Hume School Salute Flag- Difficulty Overcome Difficulty encountered early in the ichool terra when two pupils of Hume School refused to salute the Union Jack on religious grounds, had since bean cleared up and the two pupils were now participating in the flag saluting ceremony with other pupila, Fred L. Irwin, Secretary, reported to tha Nelion School Board Friday night. Rules Internment Move Out of Order MONTR-SAL, Ocl 11 ddli*| Interaet by inviting out- aide teams If) for exhibition games, wu discussed u a possibility, and left for future developments. A special feature opening ll being plirined for Wedneidiy, October 30, Ind the Executive li buiy arranging for an Old timers booster gtme tmong the ex-hoopiten in the Smelter City, Mayor Stibbs Tells Junior Chamber of Activity in East Highlights of hia trip Eait, during which ha viiited hit home town, Bradford, Ont, and tha natlon't capital, ware given to tht Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce 'at a dinner meeting at the Hume Friday night by Mayor N. C. Stibbs. He spoke of seeing three gamei of the Vancouver-fit Catharine- lacrosse title atrial, at which ha met four Kootenay men. A partdt of mechanized troops wu a great thrill. Activity at Ottawa wu "a wonderful light*' Similarly at Calgary. building wu going ahead rapidly. Tha type of buildings being constructed were built "tor a lifetime' rather than for three years, and Indicated to him that Canada was becoming more and mora a centra of tha Empire. Rossland Cross on Last Lap oi $4000 Canvass ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct II - Tha Rossland Red Cress Society ia embarking on the last lap of ita preient drive for $4000 to carry on tor tha ensuing year. To data a total of $2880.10 hu been subscribed In cuh and pledgee, but tha committee In charge polnta out that thla amount splendid though it is.. U aemt $1100 ihort of the objective. The city hu been canvassed ilnce the opening ot tbe drive In September by some 50 penoni, under the direction ot five captains J. R. Corner, ' T. J. Supple, Gilbert Hunt Jamei F, Cooper and H. L. Christian, a»d those who are engaged in thla work urge every citizen who has not yet made hli or her contribution to do ao in tha Ume remaining In order that tha campaign may ba a complete success. Second Bridge Round Played Rossland P. T. A. ROSSLAND, B C Oct 18-Tht following ire tha resulti ot the second round of the Rouland Parent-teacher Asioclatlon bridge tournament: ' Fir»t flight- Round 2—M. Woogman and I. Gurevltch defeated Mr. and Mn. E. Perklni; Mr. tnd Mn. F. Ran- som defeated S. Jtrvil and D. K, Macalliter; Mre H. Woodward and Miu G. Martin defeated Mn. W Ternan and Mn. J. Hunter; Mn. Chernoff and Mn. Gurevltch detected Mr. and Mra. T. Yolland; Mri. B O. Lett tnd Mrs. J. Bryan defeated Mrs. Corbin and Mn. Mowbray; Mn. Morin and Mn. Dunn defeated Mn. J. A- Hendtr- lon and Mn. H. H. Met-gar, Second flight- Round 2—Mr. and Mn. T. Nora defeated Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Haggen; Mra. P, Palmer and Mrs. I. Conroy defeated Mr. and Mra. A. Markle: Mn. W. Reid tnd Mn. G. Mara defeated Min L. Barton and Mra. K. Martin; Mr, and Mn. H. Fleury deflated Mrs. L. Stinson and Mn. H. Stinson; Mr. and Mri. G. Dy-on defeated Mr. and Mra. L Nicholson; Mn. K. G. McTeer and Mn. C. H. Clegg defeated P Melnec.uk and R. Saxton. Third round drawl are u fol- lowi: Flart fUght-Mn. H. Woodward and Mlu G. Martin vs Mn. 8. C. Montgomery and M". "» Clerk: Mn. Gurevltch and Mra. Chernoff vi Mn. B. G. Leei and Mn. J. Brytn; Mrs. Morin and Mn. Dunn vi Mn. R. Andenon ind Mn. A. Pagt; M Woogman and I. Gure- vitch vi Mr and Mrs. F. Ransom. Second flight—Mr. ind Mn. T. Nora vi Mrs, P. Palmer and Mri. I. Conroy; Mra. W. Raid and Mn. G. Mara vi Mr and Mn. H. Fleury: Mr. and Mrs. 6. Dyson vi J: Bryan and T. Knight; Mn. K. O. McTeer and Mre. C. H. Clegg vi Mre. T. Troiet and Mn. S. E. Wilion. McNaughton Again in Secretary's For tticflrit time In its hlitory the Nelion Junior Chamber of Com* merce bu elected two major officer* by acclamation. Whan the annual meeting wu held at a dinner at tha Hume Friday night the Presidency and Secretaryship wera filled in this manner. The complet. slate elected follows: Honorary President—E. A. Mann, President of Ntlton Board of Trade. Honorary Vlce-Pratldent—Mayor N. C. Stibbs. President—Arthur Foster. Fint Vlce-Preiident—Alex Leew, Second Vice-President — Freak Becker. Secretary—J. R. M. McNaughton. Treaaurar—Clare Jewtlt Directors—J. J. McEwen, J. C. V. Ramiden and William Moffatt .ot two years; 3. H, Aylwin, for ont year. Aitditorr-Harvey Wallace. URGES GET TOGETHER Morris Bercov, retiring Flnt Vice- Preiident who took over the -bait after the departure of W. A. Hot- ion, Preiident to Vancouver, urged memben to bend thalr efforti toward harmonious cooperation io thit tha Chamber might make new strides forward. The anual report ot Secretary McNaughton reviewed meeting!. Mr. Foster, retiring Treuurer, reported a bank balance of $90.48. Burns Leaving fdr the House TRAIL, B. C, Oct 18-R. R Burns, M.L A. ind Mrs. Burnt luvt i Saturday for thi Cout and Mr. Burnt will attend the Provinclil Session at Victoria, opening Oet 23. J*rt**loi*e to going to Vlctorli, Mr. ahd Mri.' Burnt -ntt -/lait relallvei In Vtncouver, tnd will atted the wedding of their ion, Surgeon Lieutenant Robert Edward Burns, Royel Canadian Navy, to Miss Marlon Helen Sprcull, diughter of G. J. Sprtull ot Cranbrook. which will take pltce at the Ryenbn United Church, Vancouver, October 24. Britain to Double Intensity of Raids on German Capital LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP)- Arthur Greenwood, Minister without portfolio, uld today thii country hu already bean returned." "Whit hu been dofla to London will ba douoled to Berlin," ha told men arid woman employed th war work at a factory Ih Southeast England. Al Chairmsn ot tht Wtr Production Committee, he expressed satisfaction thtt ilr raid sirens did not cause the factory to loae much working time and uld he agreed With tht rult tklt production should continue until bombers wtrt actually overhead. Bailess to Quit Post as Janitor J. J. Bailess, Janitor at Central School tor tha put 71 yeara, la to retire on superannuation. In a letter received by the School Board Friday night the veteran Janitor itated trouble with ah Injured knee influenced him to takf thia coune. The Board decided to call for applications from qualified men, tht suggestion being made that a general handyman be given preference. a """ Central Collecting Agency in Nelson li Suggested to Chamber Suggestion that the Nelson Junior Chamber ot Commerce should investigate the possibility of organizing in Nelton io that one drive for fundi tor patriotic, welfare and charity purposes would be made each year wu placed before the Chamber Friday night by Robert Foxall, It would eliminate a multiplicity of appeals. He itated Kelowna, a imaller city than Nation, had initiated luch a plan thia ytar and raised $20,000. Trail had organized effectively. It wu pointed out Lao Gansner itated Vancouver had a Welfare Federation whlca mtde such a drive each year, and expressed the opinion Mr. Foxall'l suggestion waa.will worth investigation, aqd that such a movement might ba welcomed. The suggestion wu referred to the Executive for consideration. The Best In COALS Drumheller Glo-Coal Mercury PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. __________■__________ __ -NELSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B. C^SATUIIOAY MORNINO. OCT. H. UW.' ' "". '. ' ' MSI THRII Testify in Trial of Suspended University Lecturer Killed In Raid Norman Freed and Morrli Erl'ch, interned ai Communliti, are ihown here accompanied by an armed military guard aa they appeared at Toronto City Hall to teitify at the trial of Dr, Samuel Levine, Univenlty ot Toronto lecturer, who is being tried for a breach of th» Defence of Canada Regulation!. Both Freed and Erlich were roomen in the Levine houie in which communistic literature wai aelzed. Note the patches on their trousers, which are placed there to mark them ai lnterneei, German Bombs Demolish Famed British library Lydia Hill, English actress who captivated the heart of the Sultan of Johore, was killed during an air raid on Canterbury. The Sultan showered jeweli on Mill HOI and one time there were reporti of a criiii in Johore and a possible abdication. The Sultan and Miss Hill alwayi denied rumon they were engaged, although tha Sultan divorced hli wife and Misi Hill then wore a large diamond ring. Chosen for African Tasft DR. LEVINE Silent Exit Returning to hii home in Uvalde, Texas, Vice-President John Nance Garner ii shown tn the compartment of hli train before hii departure from Washington. Asked for comment on the forthcoming presidential election, the vice-president said he came In silent and will go out the lame way. . .... f ■•;.' r i 1 ■ ■ /j ■ .y- ?>-■ BBBM - ** 1 ■ iHa*. tt *-_af--"' ___. .ji-ai__*<-«g_!j*ri_J 1- _^H__Hksi___ti mlt**t}lsm***m**l**'m**** _* - .. A mm/A ^ :■ '•'' ' /'' ■ *** -"'*■ *V *• -■- ' : muni . ■■ ■ m ■ ■ 1 S* , > - It • Sf|| % I'll if f \ A-* " *•■." ■ «-aC*t & L.A gjl -**■■ im I i_ff"*3__a ■ SSL ■-■>■-'& Cabled from London thil picture ihowa the rulni of the University College library which was itruck by Nail bombs. Hundreds of priceless booki.ere believed to have been destroyed. _H_,-iU< You wouldn't offend thli British miss by alluding to her as a "tough baby." In fact ihe would be proud of the title; for the ii one of 50 picked for their hardiness tq go to Britain'! African colony in Kenya. The girli were lelec^ed from 300 applicant! to drive ambulance! in the African war .one. Thli one ia showing how tough she can be with a stubborn tire. Major Warfare Looms In Africa Nazis Respect Balloons ' " W^g'"■':■■ *<-> *'.'-. . ■ ■ -. _ maAJtB$i- j|^_--". ' A\W bH ■K^.l«._t,Ui: -^____. mi :] ^_c_V 1 _____ '_^F'* Vk^~ Li* • i M! ■ 1 German bomben show a healthy respect for theie Britiih barrage balloons. In the background the "sausages" drift high In the air, while two in the foreground are being operated by truck!. The cloudi of major warfare which have been hovering over Africa for several weeki are quickly lowering as General Maxime Weygand (1) Is .busily engaged in attempting to loltdify the French colonies on the side of the Vichy Government. General Charlei de Gaulle, who landed at Duala (2) and took over Cameroons for Free France, is likewise engaged. With the Italians stalled at Sidi Barani (3) the British have bombed the Italian base at Tobruk. They also borpbed the Assab and Djibuti-Addli Ababa railway (4). The Italians retaliated by raiding Aden (3). The Island ot Madagascar, which his thrown in its lot with the Vichy Government, ia being blockaded by the British Navy (6), One reaion why Germani heaitate to launch tavailon agalnit Britain is thii tut Britiih cruller tank, shown dashing at full ipeed across rough ground. LEADERSHIP and Save RE A . W' LADIES* WEAR AND LINGERIE LADIES'NEW CREPE DRESSES All tha season's bait styles. *9 OQ Sixes 14 to 44. Each $«J.J-> FUR TRIMMED COATS Boucles and tweedi, luxuriously furred. Ml CA Values to $35.00. All alsea, each t*>Ll.O\) WOMEN'S PYJAMAS AND GOWNS Fine qualtiy celaneie knit in tearose and blue. d> 1 1A Small, medium snd large. Each . *Jt RUMP ROASTS: OC - Choice ateer. Ib tLtJZ CHOICE SHOULDER OA ROASTS: Lb taVl MINCED ROUND OA STEAK;Lb. ....... faUt BONELESS STEW and OC KIDNEY: 2 Ibi..... ODl DELICIOUS BREAKFAST rAC1: i5c NELSON SOCIAL , By MRS. M. J, VIGNEUX • Mlu Kate Scanlan, who spent a few days in the city, plana to return today to Vancouver/ >■■• J. H. M. Greenwood left yeaterday tor Vancoiiver. a H. F. Wilmot waa In town from Gray Creek yeiterday.' • Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Downing, who have been in England ilnce last Christmas, have returned to Appledale, • a Mill Frances Paterson of Perry Siding vlalted Nelaon yeaterday. *•'<'.' • F. Tanas wai in town from Salmo yeaterday.' a Mn. Rose Dearln of Slocan City ipent yeaterday ih Nel»on. . a Tbe Sodality of the Blessed Virgin enjoyed their annual Thankigivlng hike by an outing to Troupe Junction. A' group of about 25 left by way of the Great Northern track. At the Junotion hot dogi and coffee were enjoyed. Among thoie in the outing were Ml-a Mol- lie Klrkpatrick; Miss Mary. Ling, Mist Dorothy Trainor, David Lunn, Miss Kathleen Trainor, Miss Jean Spencer, Miss France! Peitley, Miss Eleanor Vecchio, Miss Frances Hor- ricks, Miss Louise DuMont, Miss Marjorie Kubin, Mlu Jean Logan, Louis Gagnon, Michael Prestley, Bernard Jarbeau, Jack Jarbeau, John Blazina, Connie Cassios, George Lunn, Jack Kubln, John Blaney, Robert Raih, Miss Margaret Coates, Silvio Bragagnola and John Lang. e Mn. Harry Burns and Mn. N. Murphy entertained Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's United Church Thursday afternoon ot the home of the former on Carbonate Street. Mrs. David Laughton presided- at the tea fttjfe^i NEW OPPONENTS FOR MCCARTHY "Choo-choo Train" comedian Reginald Gardiner and that dashing Irish hero of the screen Errol Flynn will overwhelm Charlie McCarthy with a visit on Sunday at 5:00 p.m. PST over the coast to coast network of the NBC and CBC networks. Charlie will have to sharpen his wits to keep up. with both these gljb-tbngued young men. He will be aided and abetted by Edgar Bergen who supplements his ventriloquist activities on the program with smooth "master of ceremonies" duties, Donald Dickson, the young Metropolitan Opera baritone and Robert Armbruster and his orchestra who supply the musical' background. . • • "ONE MAN'8 FAMILY"' "The Barbours Write Their Names" will be the title of the third chapter of book 36, In the serial "One Man's Family" which will be heard on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. immediately following Charlie McCarthy. Autumn has brought a nostalgic note into Carlton E. Mone's story of the Barbours. Teddy, who becomes more sentimental as she approaches her sixteenth year, has caused consternation In the family by urging Paul Barbour, her adopted father, to marry Beth Holly with whom he has been in love for years. Apple harvesting and the approach of Thanksgiving is being looked forward to by the fanf.ly who will all be present at the annual gathering on that day at Sky Ranch. ', , MORE SERIOUS LISTENINQ Programmes designed for more serious listening on Sunday include the second concert thii aeeaon by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society"! Orcheitra under John Barbirolli, (12 noon) 'and a Canadian Welfare Council Programme from Ottawa at 2:00 p.m. The latter will feature such noted speakers as the Princess Alice: Most Rev Darwyn T. Owen; Most Rev. Alexander Vachon, and L. W. Brock- ington K.C. Music will be by Lees Concert! Symphoniques de Montreal: Arthur Carron, tenor; and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Band. ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:57—0 Canada 8:00—BBC New! 8:15—With the Guards ' 8:30—Musical Tete-a-tete 8:45—Toronto Trio 9:00—The Newi 9:15—Musical Recorded Program 9:30—Children's Scrapbook 10:00—Talk 10:15—Closing Slocks 10:30—Address by Pope Pius from Vatican Cily 11:00—The News 11:15—Musical Programme 11:30—News Bulletin 11:33—Musical Programme AFTERNOON 12:00—Musical Programme 12:15—Hollywood American Legion Bind (CKLN) 12:30—The News 12:45—Musical Melodies (CKLN) 1:00—London Calling 1:30—Quiz for the Forces 2:00—Dance Moods 2:15—School Choirs 2:30—Popular Songs 2:45—BBC News 3:00—Topical Talk 3:15—Musical Recorded Program 3:10—Recital Series 3;45-Talk 4:00—Vocal Parade 4:15—Organ Souvenirs (CKLN) 4:30—Radio Birthday Party (CKLN) 4:55—News Commentary 5:00—Festival Chorus EVENINC 6:00—Let's Go to the Music Hall 6:30—Don Turner'! Orch. 6:45—News 7:00—NBC Symphony 8:30—Red River-Barn Dance 9:30—Musical Mirror 10:00—Piano Rambling! 10:15—The News 10:30—Jackie Sounder's Orch. 11:00—God Save The King CJAT- TRAIL MORNING 7:00-Church In the Wildwood 7:15—Roundup Time 7:30—Breakfast Club 8:45—News and Music AFTERNOON 12:00-On With The Dance 2:30—Home Folks Frolic 3:30—Music Graphs 5:15—Organ Reveries EVENING 8:00—Concert Music 10:00—Serenaders' Orch. 12:00—Sign Oft table and wrviteurj were Mn. Er- rol L. Wright Mra. Guy Browell, Mri. E. R. Hart and Mn. », D. McLean. Otheri preient were Mrs. Foster Hilliard, Mrs. J. A. Ballantyn., Mri, W. E. Soman, Mra. W. Eisen- hauer, Mn. Bunel Winfield, Mn. Lloyd Catley, Mrs. W. T. Calbick, Mri. Alfred Wood, Mri. C. I_ Cow- drill, Mra. 3. H. Argyle, Mrs. R. R. Horner, Mrs. J. I!. Ludlow, Mn. Charles Morris and Mra. George F. Lynch. . % ■ • Mra. E. H. Applewhaite and her grandson of Willow .Point -/hopped yesterday In Nelaon. a Mr. and Mra. T. G. Laughton at Castlegar, Mr. and Mra. Fred Chapman, gehnsen Street and Harold Chapman bave returned from a vacation In Vancouver. a Mn. P. W. Green wai In town from Willow Point yesterday. • Mr, and Mn. John McPhail and ■daughter' Alice, Silica Street, have returned from Kimberley, wkere they vlalted their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mri. Don McNab. a Schyler Club, past Noble Grand and memben of Queen City Rebekah Lodge apent a social afternoon' Thunday at the home of Mn. J. T. Brown, Victoria Street in honor of Mn. C. M. Boyer of Million City, President of the Rebekah Assembly, I.O.O-T. Vice- President of the Club', Mn. Thomas McMillan, on behalf of the gathering presented the honor guest with a gift Multi-colored mums graced the living rooms. Member! present Included Mn. Dacy. Petty, Mn. Annie Peters, Mra. Maude Travel, Mn. Joseph Bradshaw, Mn. J. Lundie, Mn. J. L, Lemmon, Mra. T. Dins- more, Mn. C. R. Hanna, Mn. David Proudfoot, Mn. McMillan, Mn. G. Langrldge, Mrs. Percy Andrew!, Mra. C. Robinson, Mn. F. M. Er- skine, Mrs. H. C. Clements, Mra. Brown, Min Marjorie Todd, Min Rhone- MCLendere, Mra. J. Wood, Mra. H. A. Parker and Mra. J. Turner. e Miu Jean Dayman and her slater, Mlsi Loy Dayman of Willow Point, were city shopper! yesterday. e F. Jackson of White Rock, near Vancouver, spent yesterday in Nelson. e Mn. Henderson of Vancouver, who spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mn. W. J. McLean, left yeiterday for home. • Mr. and Mn. Harry Allan, who have been gueiti of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Allan, Carbonate Street, have left for their home in Winnipeg. e Mn. George M. Benwell, Hume Hotel entertained memben ol the Junior C. W. L. when those present were Mn. Douglas Cummins, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mill Mar- garet Meyer, Mrs. J. P. Duffy, Mri. Daniel McDougall, Mrs. Walter Duckworth, Miss Kay McDougall and Mrs. Harold Dixon. a Captain Kirby, pioneer resident Of Slocan City, now of Vancouver, wai In town* yesterday en route home. e Mrs. A. Men of Queemi Bay visited town yeiterday. e Thursday afternoon Mn. J. Lundie, High Street, was at home to members of Circle No. 2 of St. Paul's Chtlrch. Present were Mrs. C. Leggitt Mn. J, M. Armstrong, Mn. Angus Shaw, Mrs. A. E. Cornfield, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mrs. David Richardson, Mn. C. H. Le- quereux, Mrs. William Seaman, Mn. J. Kline, Mrs. Belle Tate, Mrs. M. Martin and Mrs. H. C. Hielscher. • R. L. McBride, Hoover Street, has returned from a business trip to Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal. e Mr. Johnson of Erie visited Nelson yesterday. . e Mn. W. R. Jarvii and Mary of Procter shopped In Nelson yes- Thanksgiving Day, memben of St. Agnes' Sodality enjoyed a hike -cross the lake to the grounds of Mre. A. A. Perrier. After lunch all sat around the bonfire and sang songa and played gamei. In the group were: Giovanna Davis, Lorraine, Jeannette and Rosella Pou- lin, Louise Carey, Maxine Cady, Vivien Monteleone, Betty Jane Dodd, Mary Kubin, Ellie Marie SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1940 CKLN and CBC Programmes MORNING 9:57—0 Canada 10:00—Old Country Mall 10:15—Just Mary 10:30—And It Came To Pass 11:00—Chamber Music Recital 11:30—Religious Period 11:57—News Bulletin AFTERNOON 12:00—N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—Canadian Welfare Council' 2:45—BBC News • 3:00—Modern Music (CKLN) 3:30—Weekend Review 3:45—The Newi 4:00—Boston Pops Orchestra 4:30—Let's Face The Facta 5:00—Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy 5:30—One Man's Family EVENING 6:00—Carry On Canada 6:30—Salon Music (CKLN) 6.45-Treasure Cheit (CKLN) 7:00—The Newi 7:15—Britain Speaki 7:30—BBC Radio News Reel 8:00—For Friends of Music 8:30—What Do You Think? 9:00—Organ Recital 9:30—Sanctuary 10:00—Clement Q. Williams 10:15—The Newi 10:30—Bridge to Dreamland 11:00—God Save The King CJAT MORNING ll:q0*-Knox United Church AFTERNOON «:30-Shall We Waltz 4.4J-_Aloha Land EVENING 7:45— Sunday Serenade 11:00—Sign Otf Other Perlodi CBC Programme! -NOW- GENERAL ELECTRIC GOLDEN TONE RADIO NELSON ELECTRIC CO. and Thereea Eccles, Joylise Ciepe, Doreen Donovan, Jenny Trainor, Antoinette and Irene Viau, Sheila Tarllng, Violet D-Lucrezio, Georgina ud Flora DeGirolamo, Margaret Maco, Maria Stangherlin. Eleanor Gillis, Agnes Kuntz, Katherine Morrison, Amelia GlUis, Mary Davia. MIGHT ASK RUSSIAN SHIPS BE USED TO CARRY CHILDREN OVERSEAS LONDON. Oct 18 (CP).-A campaign to enlist the aid ot Russian ships In removing British children to places ot safety overseas was Initiated today by .Rev. Reginald Sorensen, Labor Member ot Parliament Mr. Sorensen announced he will ask Prima Mlniiter Churchill in the House of Common! to invite Russia "to become officially associated" with Britain In the removal plan by furnishing ships. David Rees of Nelion Is Wireless Officer David Reel, elder son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald S. Reel, 309 Robion Street, who recently received hii Government certificate as a radio- telegrapblit and hai been working in the navy dockyard at Esquimau, il now wireless officer on a ship plying betwene Victoria and Weit Coait ports. ONTARIO EXCEEDS RED CROSS OBJECTIVE TORONTO, Oct 18 (CP). - Ontario today pushed over the top in the Red Cross campaign, carrying the Dominion contributions to date to a total of $4,552,488. The objective for the whole country is $5,000,000 in a campaign that won't be wound up for another three weeks. Ontario returni today reached $2,- 401,888, topping the Provincial objective ot $2,400,000. "What a Terrible Business" Says Queen LONDON, Oct 18 (CP)-"What a terrible business It li," laid Queen, Elizabeth, gazing at a scene ot bomb destruction In London todiy. The King, watching a busy demolition iquad, phllosophled, "At any rate, I am glad the work ot clearing up is going on io well." Their Majesties were shown by Admiral Sir Edward Evans, Air Raid Director, a spot where an air raid shelter had received a direct hit •AW r?&>' REDC D CROSS <5ferm Clothing for Refugee Children Is Shown by Wist Arm Auxiliary LONGBEACH. B. C. - A plea- aant function took place at th> home tt Mra, Burrard A. Smith Longbeach, Thuraday, In connection with a display ot clothing whleo hai been made for refugee children by memben ot the Weit Arm Auxiliary. There were many Ingenious examples showing how cast-off garment! and remnants could be made over Into warm and uaeful clothing tor children. Mra. J. Brewer, who hu charge of thia branch of Red Crou work- in Nelson, -was preient and alio Mn, Leo Gansner, Secretary of Nelson and District Refugee Committee, who both expressed pleasure In the work that had been dope. 1 About 50 ladies called during the afternoon, representative of Nelion, and the West Arm trom Wil- low Point to Procter. Tea wai served by the Longbeach group of the Auxiliary. Sale of home-grown walnuts and tulip bulba, together with a illver collection, realized a gratifying sum for Red Croat fundi. LONDON (CP)-The Mlnlitry of Supply ia salvaging carbon, tine and other Important materials trom discarded flashlight ahd high ten* lion batteries. SPECIAL SHOWING SMALL SIZE DRESSES $6.95 to $15.95 Milady's Fashion" Shoppe 449 Baker St. Phone 874 <«/sstt!sttsttsstsst»ssssstsossssotst SUPER SILK HOSIERY New Fall Shades Chiffon 89*. and $1.15 Crepe 81.00 and $1.15 Fashion First Shop 438 Baker St Nelson. B.C sstsess&sexsaeetssssowsMsssss&s yoicli Amity, £njoif. If Tbey Coma From Fourex. BAKERIES The flneit ot Ingredients expertly baked make them Just that much better, At Your Grogers WHICH ARE THE HAPPIEST HOMES - i SURELY, THE HAPPIEST HOMES ARE THOSE WHERE PARENTS AND CHILDREN TOGETHER SHARE THE JOYS OF LIFE! It ll ne coincidence that In many auch homes there ll a piano. Thli noble Instrument le a real source of life's delights: The first lesson ... the hrave aonga of youth ' ... the gay houn when friends come In to ling and dance .,, all theie are memories of the piano woven tightly. Into {he labrlo of living. INVEST IN A PIANO NOW! You can find few possessions more valuable to your children , , . to yourself. Prices are lower than you may have thought. Terms of purchase make buying easier.' Let's talk It pver soon! SEND THIS COUPON FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE " AND PRICE LIST/" HllNTZMAt* * CO., 329 Eighth Avtnue Wen, caigary. N Pleaie send me further partlcul.ariTrtoyJ^Jia-oTjsffw pianos.' NAME __...-.._--.-_; Address .... wn~*i.*tJa>mnM*+^.tm*mm*jetm. ''"'"mmm3&™aXm VrjJ - -VTt«.i ; . - . *io ' ... TT. Alioa VQ109 3 r _, i ♦**"*• *■ W 1 ♦ 985 :J742 189 82 *7» ♦ AS * 4.AK.QJ865 .Dealer*- South. North-South vulnerable.) South Weat North Eaat 2 A Pan -♦ Paaa Sa\ Pan 3t> Pan 4N1 Pasi 51* Pan 8 N1 DM Pan Pan Rdbl After the Blackwood response of 8-Hearta by North ihowed By Shepard Barclay South two acei, he could count thirteen let-up trlcki, and oaad hia king-aiker of 6-No Trumps juit for the fun of It, Intending to bid the 7-No Trumps when North'! response came around to him. But Weit waa having some fun, too, and also knew hla scoring. Seeing tht' grand alam looming up, ha didn't care It South did redouble. It turned out that South icored 840 for making 5-No Trumps redoubled, p)us 400 apiece for two overtrlcka. total 1,440 Weat beat htm out of 300 polnta,. aa the alam bonus would have been 1,-00, seven club trlcki 140, plus 100 honors, a total of 1,740, tha game bonus, of coune, not btlng Influenced . An elaborate table shows what to do with such doubles. Bidding and making a grand siam counts more than redoubling in all caaea excepts when No Trump la doubled at four. Bidding and making a small alam counts len than redoubling In all cases except when a minor suit bid li redoubled at tire five level. Try to remember these figures. • • ■' Your Week-End Leaaon Do you understand the "suicide squeeze," sometimes called the "cannibal squeeze?" Can you aet up an example to ihow how lt worki? Survey of R. A. F. Raid; Shows Vital Germai Industries Cripplei duced from $10 to $5 per word, transatlantic dispatches I remained the most cosUy convenience in newsdom." So the itory goes; the AP sent men -to Europe to gather its own news there; began to lease exclusive wires; the telephone came, the airplane, and the First Great War; politics and depression, life and death and birth. This a book that will never be finished. It is a story of continuity as the closing words Indicate. "Britain fighte on . . . "So the Second World War continued, past the time when these words' were written, past the time they were sent to pren. As a climax to almost a century of reporting daily history, Munich's. 'Peace for our time' had seemed a' beautiful note on which to end any story of news. "But over the world AP men were busy—and the newi went on." CONFER ON POSSIBILITY ' OF COORDINATING WOMEN'S SERVICE CORPS WINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP) - Mrs. Norman R.'Kennedy of Victoria and Mrs. A. F. Nation of Vancouver conferred with military authorities here today on the possibility of coordinating Women's Service Corps in Canada and obtaining official recognition by the Department of National Defence. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "It's natural for little boys to bust and dirty things, and I don't pretend mine was different. But I kept 'em at home so nobody had to suffer except us." "She always does it is sht leavei the parade ground She usid to be in the chorui." -Humoriit. istsssssxxssssttsttttsttstss ?? Questions?? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names ot perioni asking question! will not be publlihed. tottott G. C., Nelson—If I Joined the Royal Canadian Navy at the, age ot 18 years, could I to time work up to be a captain or a very close rank? Yei. Could you tell me what options to take and how far I should go In school? tyith regard to educational facilities write Officer Commanding, Royal Canadian Navy, Esquimalt, B. C. K, Brilliant—What days did March 10, 1909; May 22, 1911 and July 22, 1921 fall on? March 19, 1909 was a Thursday; May 22, 1911 a Monday; and July 22, 1921 a Friday. How do you clean dry paint from paint brushes? If paint brushes have become hard with paint, allow them to soak for an hour or so In turpentine; then iqueeze the bristles between the finger! until all the paint has been removed. After this treatment rinse the brushes in a fresh bath ot turpentine. A. W., Nelson—Will you pleaie give me a recipe for hominy? Cook as you would any other coarse grained cereal; about one cup of hominy grits to four parts water; add a teaspoon salt to each quart of water Cook slowly for a long period to Wing out the flavor of the cereal. . M. E. B„ Arrow Park—Could you tell me where I could send a sample of well water to have it analyzed? Kootenay Lake General Hospital Pathological Laboratory. S. P., Nelson has called our attention to the typographical error in the song published for E. B. Eriekson, and sent us the correct version, which follows: I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW I wonder who'i kissing her now, I wonder who's showing her how, I wonder who's looking into her eyes Breathing sighs, telling lies I wonder who'i buying the wine For lips that I used to call mine I wonder if she Ever tells him of me I wonder who'i kisiing her now. .______-________--______-. . WAR - 25 YEARS AGO TODAY By Tha Canadian Press -OCT. 19, 1915—German army under von Hindenburg advanced to point 12 miles Southwest of Riga, Baltic port. Italy declared war on Bulgaria. Anglo-French soldiers poured into Saloniki to reinforce Serbians retiring before Austro-Ger- ani in Southern Serbia. OCT. 20, 1915—Extensive gains made by the Germans on the Dvlna River in their advance on Riga. Bulgarians occupied Radovitch in Serbia close to the Bulgarian frontier. Russians attacked successfully East of Baranovitchi, North of the Pripet River. DANCER HEADS LIST FOR "PUBLIC DRUNKS" BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 18 (AP)—Maria Carteanu, 25-year-old vaudeville dancer, became the first woman in Rumania tbday to have her name posted In front of all inns, taverns and drinking places as a "public drunk," Under a new law, anyone selling her even a glass of beer will be subject to heavy punishment. Authorities said the had been arretted, fined and imprisoned five timei for drunkenness. LONDON, -Oct. 18 (CP) - The Royal Air Force's "master icheme ot bombing Germany," the Air Mlnlitry Newi Service laid today, haa "partially wrecked several wtr factories In Berlin, almost gutted the Berlin general post office tnd seriously affected rail and water transport ai well at damaging great industrial plant! over a wide area." The Information service said Ita statement was baaed on fresh information drawn trom "reliable neutral sources." The Ministry's review of the R.A.F.'s achievement! wu inued after a night during which the offensive against Germany was suspended. The newi lervlce lummary aaid that "fire itarted by R.A.F. bomberi during an attack on tbe Lehrter railway itation (in Berlin) apparently burned for many houn and smoke from it covered a large, area of the capital." "One traveller, letting out trom Berlin for a town in the Rhineland, had to spend three dayi Instead of the customary 12 hours on, the journey," It declared. On the Matteland Canal traffic "was interrupted for five dayi after the destruction of two sluice gates," and on the Dortmund-Ems Canal the Eaat wall immediately North of the old aqueduct has been broken," said the lervlce. 8 SHIP8 SUNK DURING ONE RAID At Hamburg, the newi lervlce said, "five ships are nid to have been sunk In the harbors during one raid.' At the time this news wai gathered only seven out of the 78 cranes on the quay were working.'" The news service added that "confirmation has been received of damage done to petrol and synthetic oil plants at Politz near Stettin." op| 1* At Bitterfeld large alumtol works "were closed for some wti after a heavy raid," It Mid, andf the Rhineland, "the • Westph* Electric Works have been so ba| damaged that it will ba soma tl| before they come Into full ation again." At Bremen the output of Duett motor car factory "haa 1 greatly reduced by bombi" and J Wiimar "one hangar wai complef ly gutted and all aircraft inside i itroyed." ' Among other examples' ot R.A.F. effectiveness wai cited case of a tanker which "has] postpone ita vliit to Stettin port for Berlin) as the petrol ] it wu to have shipped wai available." GRAIN SHIP BURNED From the ume source the ien| learned that "on the night ot I 2 a large ihlp, fully loaded grain, received a direct hit cauj fire and still was burning two Y later." On the Dortmund-Ems Canal, | newi lervlce reported, there two fresh bomb craters on tha ' embankment while in the harl loading installations and bar! moored nearby have "all been daj aged." Some railway passengers rej| they have "had to change more ™ a .dozen times on what wu vlously a straightforward trip I even then there were long del| outside some of the stations," news aervice added. "From these reporti and otheri now received lt Ii clear I the Fuehrer, by expressing a I that all algm of bombing should) removed as quickly as possible, set his workmen a difficult task] is unlikely to be carried out to ( I full satisfaction." t***0$*-*6 W^VWWW. BOMBS DEMOLISH CONDEMNED BUILDINGS LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP)-Demol itlon workeri found todiy that a bomb dropped during the night had done their work for them on two condemned structures. "Thia il the first time Jerry hss done ui any good." one of the laborer! laid. ttttts s&m ONE-MINUTE TE8T 1. What itate bought another itate? 2. H6w much does the blood in a human body weigh? 3. How many eggi doei a queen bee lay? WORDS OF WISDOM Great trials seem to be a necessary preparation for great duties—E. Thomson. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE A birthday today means that you ihould beware of entanglements in your loce and business affairs in the next 12 months. Avoid precipitate conduct A itranger will help you. The child born on thli date will win much popularity and good fortune. Hii or her disposition will be warm-hearted and good. Such a person will have a refined, artistic and musical nature. HINT8 ON ETIQUETTE It is not .lecessary to reply to an invitation to a tea given by an organization unless such reply is requested. HOROSCOPE FOR SUNDAY Is your birthday today? You will encounter opposition on the part of an elJer during the next year, and your health may be Indifferent, but before the year has run its course, your fortune will Improve, io be not downhearted. Born today a child will be refined, humane, intellectual, energetic and ambitious, especially If born before noon. Genial, urbane, an excellent conversationalist and ' possessed of much worldly wisdom, popularity and success through travel or politics is indicated. ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. In 1677 Massachusetti bought Maine for pounds. 2. About seven pounds. 3. About 2000 a day. Owners Asked Why Cargo Not War Pri_j HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct (CP.-Cable) — The Bermuda preme Court today issued a noj| demanding owners of goods moved from the American exp| liner Excalibur early this show cause why tha seized cafj can not be considered a prize war. The notice did not directly tify the gopdi,, removed from ship when ihe' called at Benn* on her way from Lisbon to N York. It wai generally bellei however, they constated of maal pieces of modem French art wi* possible value of $500,000. id llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll] "Build B. C. Payrolls* about 1250 English Hitler Arch Enemy of Creative Writers BY TED FARAH Canadian Preii 8Uff Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (CP)-What- ever new country Hitler conquen, the writers are the first against whom he directs the full impact of his brutal weapons, sayi Lion Feuchtwanger, novelist and poet. The German-born writer, hardly more than five feet tall, Just arrived in New York after an adventurous escape from a Naz( concentration camp, spoke to 1500 persons last night at a Pan-American dinner for writers in exile. "... a thin line of writers protects the cultural inheritance of all of us," he sale "A few thousand writers from the moral front in this decisive struggle. The enemy knows this as well as we do, and this is why he persecutes this wretched little heap of writers wlth.the whole forcu of his gigantic apparatus . . . Fascism leei in the creative writer the natural born enemy." The gathering contributed about $15,000 to a fund to bring exiled wrlterl to the United Statei. It costs $400 for each one. LEICESTER, England (CP) — Blood-poisoning that let in after he had been bitten by a dove beetle, normally harmless, caused the death of five-year-old Anthony Bancroft In the West It's Pacific "The largest selling brant of milk in all Western Ca ada is Pacific Milk. WM is ]ust another way of st ing most women prefer P cific Milk because of i richness and most natui cream flavor. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Pack IIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PERHAPS the vital spota ot your homo- the plumbing and heating, tl quire attention. A timely check up now may save damage ao annoyance. , Our wide experience enable! a to make an Intelligent survej and the coit is nominal. Consult ui for all plumbing ap heating requirements. Phont 666 Kootenay Plumbin* & Heat-ilia Co., Ltd S57 Baker St ■——_——■ PHONE 144 for RESULTS ' i-_-_i^iai--hiiMiiii-faii--itii-rtii--MaM pm ■ ™ •;.> ■ t* wmm ....... ... SPORTS irnon Hockey Executive Resigns; Turns Things Over to Arena Board BRNON, B..C, Oct 1,9- The ion Newi hai the following on local Intermediate hockey slt- »n: * ie pre-ieison activities of the -on Hockey Club usually create ilderable interest among the '■ large body ot hockey fans. i year the Club'i executive hai lone all otheri In providing a act for discussion, however. It resigned. art Saturday night the two week executive met following a meet- with the Arena Commission pn lay night and passed the fol- ing resolution ot resignation: the executive of the Vernon key Club resigns tn a body due Uie tact that they cannot see r way to financing the calibre wckey which Vernon fans have ie to expect and it is recommend- that the operation of the hockey ) be turned over to the Arena .million." ARANTEE NOT GIVEN •it year it coat $3300 to pro- :e Vernon'i Coy Cup winning m. The executive therefore deal that in order to carry on thii X they would need at least $3000 1 they asked the Arena Commls- 1 to guarantee them this amount. ! Commission on the other hand, I that lt was not possible to do I thii aa revenue from hockey lut year waa Just $3700 approximately. The Commission did volunteer to give the Club about $1500 and aid In railing whatever money waa necessary by other means. Thia suggestion did not meet with the favor of the Hockey Club. Resignation of the. executive followed. The Commission met Tueiday night to coniider the matter'and decided that it would begin immediately to institute steps that would auure Vernon Its hockey thii Winter and hockey of the standard fans have come to expect. In order to do thli the Commission li going to solicit the help of many citlzeni who have ihown their Interest In the sport in previous years. A meeting with these citizens is to-be held next Monday. It li reported that leveral of the executive now resigned have offered heir aervices in this way. LUMBY AND KELOWNA CLUBS ' While .the method of lecuring lt appean rather unorthodox compared with that of other yean, there is no doubt that Vernon will have hockey this Winter. Lumby has elected C. D. Bloom to the head of Ita Club and he and his executive have been authorized to go ahead with the formation of a strong team. In Kelowna also activity is evident. ucky Harris May Manage Indians BUCKY'HARRIS aUVELAND, Oct 18 (P).-The iln Dealer said today it learned xn an authoritative source -lu lahington that Stanley (Bucky) irrii haa been ottered a one- ar contract to manage the Cleve- ld Indiana of the American Base- 11 League. Harris' contract as Manager of the lahington Baseball Club expires la Winter. the Plain Dealer said lt wai relied Harrli expressed willingness succeed Oscar Vitt aa Cleveland E;er, but Insists on a three- ontract key Champions Play Bears Tonight HERSHEV, Pa, Oct 18 (AP)- 18 same playen who carried Bos- n Bruini to tha National Hockey aague championihip last season store bowing to New York Rang- * bi the Stanley Cup playoffs will tint Into action tomorrow night . the opening exhibition game [ainst Hershey Bean of the Amer- an League. Manager Art Ross laid he would lay Frank Brimiek in goal, Dlt tapper, Jack Shewchuk, Desse tilth, and Jack Crawford on deuce, and uie hli three regular rward linei with Flash Hollett as illity player. The Bruins probably will open (th their famous Kraut Kidi, Milt •hmidt Bobby Bauer and Woody -mart, and thoie forwardi will be Meved by Bill Cowley, Mel Hill id Roy Conacher and Art Jackion, erb Cain and Eddie Wiseman. McMillan Ring Free MOTOR OIL Costs you less. Ihorty's Repair Shop 1 BAKER NELSON, B. C. Horse Racing Has Resumed in Paris PARIS, (Via Berlin), Oct 13 (delayed) (AP)—Hone recing wai returned today after a lapse of lix months. Variatloni from the old icene Included German officials In the Tribune formerly reserved for the French preiident and diplomatic corpi, program! in German ai well aa French end the presence of interpreters with identifying hras- tardi at the entrance! to the ground!. Three of leven rvn run were iteeplechaie eventi. —NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO. OCT. «. 1M0. Kress Given Release fey Tigers STEVE O'NEILL Detroit Tlgen have given Ralph "Red" Kress hli release and rumors in baseball circles have it that Steve O'Neill, who managed the Buffalo Blsoni in the International League, will be named Detroit coach. Kress, lilted aa player-coach, In the early season, was taken oft the active Hit to make way for Second Baseman L. D. Meyer. "RED" KRESS ttessmtssessososooiiisottetsotsttti nest Canadian Guaranteed Non- Sag Chesterfields at' OME FURNITURE EXCHANGE Trade In your old tor new Homt Furniture Exchange 'hone 103. 413 Hall St msttssxxtt»st&»xttzs$tt?xss USE THE DAILY NEWS £ ' CLASSIFIED ^ADVERTISEMENTS AND Save Money Riders, Beaches loWin-Gruson By SYDNEY QRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer - The Eait'i leading football teams get all mixed up tomorrow in two games that ihould unscramble the picture somewhat and preaent a clearer view in looking for the aec- tion'i champion. Thii ii the weekend to ihow lust who has what in the Interprovincial and Ontario Unions. The main battles are at Ottawa, where the Champion Rough Rideri confidently await the charge of Lew Hayman'i double-blue brigade, and at Toronto, where Balmy Beach will aee if it'i true what they're laying about the battery boys from Sarnia. The victors—as this corner sees them — will be Riders' and Balmy Beach. Two tougher games to call Involve the four clubs which have yet to get a victory. The Tigers make a stand In their Hamilton lair against Montreal while Hamilton Alerta round out the O. R. F. U. ichedule against Camp Borden in the University of Western Ontario Stadium at London. With fingeri crosied, the corner picks Hamilton, who have shown steady Improvement learning the Art Massucci way, and Camp Borden because of their stronger line, Gord Melkle'i kicking and Eddie Thompson's running. Another Boucher Stars In Hockey (By ANDY GARRETT Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG, Oct 18 (CP) -Another Frankie Boucher ii coming up the New York Ranger hockey ladder In the aame ipot where the origins made hii name famoui as the centre for the great Cook brothers. Frankie Boucher, Jr., li the nephew of the Rangeri' former centre, now the team'a coach. Young Frank haa a background ittjeped in hockey. Hii father, George, waa' a defenceman with the old Ottawa Senator! and two other of hii unclei, Bob and Bill Boucher, alio were professional itan, Two yean ago young Frank'i heady centre playing won him a place with New York Rovera, the Ranger amateur team in the Eastern United Statei Amateur Hockey League. In hii first full ICaion with Rovers the tirst rung on the Ranger ladder, he led the club with 18 goals and 3- assists for SI pointi, good enough for seventh 'in the League icoring. He hit the top of hii amateur form last season, scoring 30 goils and getting 57 assists to finish third in the League scoring. He aet a League record in one game by making the plays for six goals. Young Frank has his uncle's same imooth style and his knack of siring up a play swiftly. Irvin Predicts Big Puck Year for Canadiens BY ROBERT CLARKE Canadian Praia Staff Writer ST. HYACINTHE, Que., Oct 18 (CP)—The walli ot the hotel trembled and the cutlery In the kitchen itarted to dance tonight wheu Coach Dick Irvin, who can count the optimistic hockey predictions of a life-time on the flngen of one hand, itated casually that Montreal Canadiens will finish "no wone than fourth" in the National Hockey League race thli ■eason. The. Habitant!, 38 strong, wera just about to lit down to lupper in the hotel dining room when Irvin made hli nonchalant prediction. Then, Just to prove that he meant every word of it Irvin added: "And you can quote me on that." To understand the full significance, one has only to realize that Canadiens finished a bad last in the League last season and an almost- as-bad leoond-lo-lait the season previous. Yet Irvin, who never won prizes for optimism, is confident the club will be battling it out with recognized power-house squads like Boiton Bruini, New York Rangen, and Toronto Maple Leafi, Never in the last ilx seasons hive the Flying Frenchmen had to work so hard as under their new coach. Gone li the "hang-dog" attitude in the dressing room, noticeable last leason. The coach meani business and the playen mean business, ai they demonitrated in a tough hour- and-a-half of drill at St. Hyacinthe arena thli afternoon. DUTTON SIGNS ALL AMERICANS PORT ARTHUR, Oct. 18 (CP).- Manager Mervyn (Red) Dutton tonight announced he had signed all of hla regular New York Americans for the 1940-41 leason. The full team coniliti of ll veterani and five rookies—greateit number of freshmen Dutton has ever carried In one seaion. Last to sign contracts were Buzz Boll, Hooley Smith and Johnny Sor- rell, all veterani. The amateura who made the Jump are Forward! Bill Benson, Winnipeg; Bus Wycherley, Saskatoon; Squee Allen, North Battle- ford, Saik.; Jack (Peanuts) O'Flaherty, Toronto, and Defence- man Pete Slobodzian of Regina. Italian Newspaper Building Wrecked by Two Explosions PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 (API- Two explosions, which police said apparently were caused by "Incendiary bombs", early today wrecked a two-storey brick building where ■everal Italian language newspapers are printed. Fire quickly followed the blasts'. The flames iwept through the itruc- tura into an adjoining plant The blasts, ibout 3:30 a. m„ shattered Wtndowi of homei near '.he publiihlng building, at 803 Waihington Avenue, In the heart of a populous Italian diitrlct. The building Is owned by the Me- tropolli Printing Company. Amonj Forte, owner of the plant, laid he could give no Immediate explanation Of the blasts. Among the newspapers printed in the plant la the dally (1 Popolo Italiano. ' i Pheasant Shooting in Nelson-Creston Closes for Season Pheasant shooting seaion In tho Nelson-Creston Electoral District closed Friday, but will remain open in a section of the Grand Forki- Greenwood District until October 31. In the latter area pheasants can only be taken East of a line North and South through Eholt in the Grand Forks-Greenwood area. The season for the Nelson-Creston District opened October 9, but did not open until October 13 for Grand Forks-Greenwood. Bag limit for both Districts was two for any single day and a total of 12 for the season. Chicago Rookies Please Thompson HIBBING, Minn., Oct 18 (AP) - The Rookies of Chicago Black Hawks impressed Manager Paul Thompson with their speed in two long and strenuous workouts today. Thompion was particularly pleased with the form ihown by his new forwardi, Johmton, Paul Plat-, McKay and Herbert who were working on a good coating of ice tor the tint time lince the drills began. The Hawki also got their flnt look at Johnny Marlucci, football and hockey itar at the University of Minnesota, who reported late yesterday. B. C. STUDENTS AWARDED MUSIC FELLOWSHIPS NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (CP)- The Kuillard Graduate School of Music has awarded 81 fellowships carrying free tuition in the graduate school, it was announced here ..today bj Oscar Wagner, Dean. Janet Pltton,- Vancouver, formerly the pupil of Mrs. W. D. Patton, Vancouver, has been awarded a fellowship in piano. Mary Josephine Walton, Victoria, has been awarded a fellowship in voice. She was formerly the pupil of Mme. Eva Balrd, Victoria. LONDON (CP)-Prlnclpal Al- slstant Secretary J, Innes, of the Post Office 'Administration Department, has been promoted to Director of P.O. Telecommunication., in place of F. W. Phillips, retired. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer N.TW YORK, Oct 18 (AP).- Your old pal, Lefty Gomez of the Yanki, la trying to peddle a radio serial called "Lefty Gomez' Hot Stove League" and lt looki like it may grab off a iponsor. . . . The price tag on Kirby Hlgbe of the Phils Is exactly $150,000 of which at least $100,000 must be cash on the line. , . . Max Baer breezed In today to start rehearsals for his forthcoming Broadway ahow. TODAY'S QUESS STAR: C. E. McBride, Kansas City Star: "I can't pick long shots for myself, io why ihould I be doing it tor you. . . But I give you Alabama ai the team moit likely to upset the dope: .. Tennessee Is a 1-4 favorite out here." Creston Basketball League Hopes to Revive Interest CRESTON, B. C. - Wedneiday night's turnout tor the reorganization of the Commercial Basketball League waa disappointing, and in view of a lack at enthusiasm it wu agreed to adjourn until early In December. The preient officen will carry oh and an effort will be made to arouse some ot the old- time Interest In the hoop sport, and reorganize the league fof three monthi' play at the fint of the year. For 1940 the hoop tana will have opportunity to aee the game as played in the East Kootenay High School League, f6r which a ichedule of games for five teami haa been drafted and will provide contests until late In November. The meeting wai In charge of League Preiident Syd Rogers, and the balance sheet on 1939-40 operation! wu presented by Secretary- Treasurer L. Gillis, and ihowed a cash balance ot $8 after all expenses had been met Gate receipts were the lowest ever, and it wai largely due to playen' fees that the league waa able to complete the sesson. A survey ot tha league iltua- tlon dlacloiei the possibility of three teami In the men's section and plenty ot material tor tour pee wee squads, but two qulntettea la the beit that can be looked for In the ladles' division. At the December meeting, If no league appean feasible, lt Is likely a senior men'i and ladies' teami will be got together and a series ot fortnightly games arranged with outside Old-Timers and First Kootenay Take Odd Games TRAD., B. C, Oct 18—Oldi-meri and Kootenay Hotel No. l^wera winnen In the Men'i City Ten Phi Bowling League, Thunday night, defeating the Union Hotel and Canada Paint by odd game scores. N. Mc Arthur of the Old timers gained the high ilngle of 202, and high three game, count of 924. Results were: KOOTENAY NO. 1 D. Orlando 110 14. 136— 388 "M. Parleotta 144 167 182— 443 V. Paollnl IM 169 189-500 B, Porcellato ... 178 181 134— 493 Totala 564 649 -9.-1824 CANADA PAINT ti. Cadden 138 119 184- 4U J. Moran .149 144 173—476 D. Gun 107 142 108— 357 F. Latham _ 116 163 179— 457 Spot 49 49 49- 147 Totals 568 617 663—1648 UNION HOTEL P. Chriitante .... 166 159 149— 473 W. Weitweod .... 170 165 159— 494 P. Hamen 133 184 122— 389 F. Vellutinl 181 138 138- 467 Spot 37 37 37- 111 Totali .-. 696 633 605—1634 OLDTIMERS N. McArthur .... 160 180 202— 842 J. Marki 115 159 140- 414 F. Woodall _ 187 167 173- 507 B. Forreit _ 163 153 158- 464 Totals 565 859 673—1927 TORONTO LEAFS DEVELOP ACHES By DICK SHERIDAN Canadian Pren Staff Writer ST. CATHABINES, Out, Oct 18 (CP)—Achei and pains were a dime a dozen at the Toronto Leafs hockey training camp today u bruliei incurred in the. first two days of scrimmaging came to the surface. Jack Church, with a shoulder Injury, was the chief casualty. The rugged defenceman suffered the hurt in the morning but turned up for the afternoon seision after taking a treatment Blink Bellinger and Dick Kowcinak, Kirkland Lake atari last year, needed attention alio. Bellinger'! leg muiclei knotted on him while Kowcinak itralned hla back muscles. Bob Copp, the tint caiualty, returned to action after being on the aidelines with an Injured thumb. Buddy Hellyer and Nick Knott from Oihawa'i Memorial Cup championi, paired with Normie Mann and were pitted against the ace linei ot Syl Appi, Bob David ion, Gordle Drillon and Red Her- ron, Sweeney Schrlner and Lex Chliholm. The rookiei combination clicked like clock work. U«S. Diving Start Thii trio of fair divers, ihown aa they did a triple dive during a workout at Lot Angeles, are the front-rankers ot American women diving atari/ Left to right they are, Ruth Nurmi, Margaret Rein- hold and Marjorie Geatring. > ^ Breeders' Futurity Features Fait Stars LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 18 (AP) — Our Booto, Belmont futurity winner, and Whirlaway, Calumet Farm star, were named today with three other ipeedy two-year-olds to race again tor the Juvenile crown In the $5000 added Breeden' futurity at Keeneland race coune tomorrow. Their opposition In the alx-fur- long dash will be Mn. Isabel Dodge Sloan's Mettlesome, which finished tilth in the Belmont .uturlty; Hal Price Headley'i Alaklng, and Blue Pair, owned by Kentucky'i C. C. Van Meter, John Wiggini and Thomai B Cromwell. Peden-Cyr Team Takes Bike Lead MONTREAL, Oct 18 (Saturday)- (CP).—The favored Torchy Peden- Rene Cyr team moved back Into the leadership in Montreal'! six-day bike race early today, as the riders moved into the final day of pedalling. Archie Bollaert and Charley Bergna, leaden throughout most of the day, fell back to last place when they were penalized lor breaking the rules. They had a lap taken away from them for not chasing in a Jam during the evening, and then lost five more when they dropped out of the race as a protest for the flnt penalty, and then changed their minds. REMEMBER WHEN? By Tha Canadian Preaa Frank Boucher, famoui Ottawa- born former centreman, waa appointed assistant manager and coach of the New York Rangen of the National Hockey League a year ago today. The appointment waa announced by Manager Lester Patrick. Eastern Game to Feature Football By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sporti Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP)-Un- beaten Tennessee and untested Alabama, from all appearance! two of the moat powerful eleveni In .United Statei college football, open the Southeastern Conference race at Birmingham tomorrow in a battle that headlines the day'i far-flung football ichedule. Tennessee, coming back itrongly after iti rout by Southern California in the last Rose Bowl classic, enters the game with a victory over Duke to its earlyieaion credit Alabama disclosed little of Its true strength In romping over three preliminary foes but the team is reputed to be loaded. Mississippi, another member of the Southeastern group, facet a itrong non-conference foe In Du- quesne, while the thrice beaten Tulane team meets the Rice Owli of the Southwest Conference. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt meet at Atlanta. Stanford has been made a alight favorite over Waihington State in the Wset Coast's leading tussle at Pullman. U.S.S. playi Oregon, California meets U.C.L.A. and Washington engages Oregon State to round out the Far West ilate. Conn Power Too Muck lor McCoy \T0\ MSI SEVEN Jock Tomson Goes to Seattle Puckers SEATTLE, Oct. 18 (API-Manager Danny Cox telegraphed Seattle Hockey official! today he had obtained Jack Tomson, 180-pound wing man, from the Springfield club ot the International League. Other newcomen obtained to date are Paul Lord, Herman Gruhn and Herble Burron. Seattle practice begins next Tuesday. (ILLY CONN BOSTON, Oct 18 (AP)-Light- heavyweight champion Billy Conn, from Plttiburgh, cut loose with all of hii power tonight to gain a unan ,imous decision over Al McCoy, the veteran Boston heavyweight, in a 10-round non-title' bout at Boston Garden, Conn spent the last half ot the bruising bout trying tor a knock out, but the only damage hli opponent -Uttered was a half-dosed left eye. Conn, who started as a top-heavy favorite, displayed a marked weakness for McCoy'! left Jab, which the latter worked ,to good effect during the early rounds, and then almost ignored that potent weapon. Both itarted ilowly and. when they came out for the fifth round, the action wai even. Conn then started to close in and slug with both hands, however, a change ot tactics that rendered McCoy's light left harmless. The Bostonian tried a few lefti and wai punlihed ic verely about the body every time he mined, which wai often. Conn, who haa yet to suffer a let- back from a heavyweight scaled 172*4 to MeCoy'i 161*.. The bout drew a crowd ot 15,523 which contributed a gross gate ot $213,00. FURNITUR. COMPANY The House oi Furniture Valuei Eagle Break Nelson Phoni 115 1940 Roundup of Bargains BALTIMORE, Md. (CP) - The Martin 167-F bomber planei being constructed here for the British Government mount eight gum, four ot which ere in the wings and operated by the pilot Union Hotel and Famous take the Girls Five-Pins TRAIL, B. C, Oct 18 - Tha Union Hotel beat the Sanitary Cleaners, and the Famoui took the beat two out ot three games trom Woolworthi In the Girli' Five Pin loop Thunday night Helen Rothery, with 616 pointa, won the high. est total pointa of the evening's games. The scores follow; SANITARY CLEANERS F. Corneliui ..... 116 123 169- 406 S. Jon«l 177 161 125- 461 K. Graham 163 112 196- 491 A., Melbourne .. 115 156 133-404 A. Blaine 77 166 179-852 Totali 688 708 742-2118 UNION HOTEL E. Erlckaon I 105 116 85- 398 K. Almqulit .... 176 178 61- 431 T. Harrlion ....... 215 169 115- 499 A. Almqulst 179 143' 166- 468 J. Gall 114 96 100- 810 Spot 28 28 26— 84 Totala 769 780 ■"■fr-flOS. WO0LW0RTH8. D. Edward! 97 166' 181- JM H. Rothery 160 276 161- 616 E. Wilson 137 141 160- 428 A. Spowart 112 130 161- 408 R. Miller Ill 109 128- 348 Totala _ 617 820 751-2188 FAMOUS M. Ford 118 186 201- 499 L. Muirhead 178 142 105- 425 D. Swinburne .. 62 150 145— 377 E. Hall 135 187 99- 871 E. Bradley 156 137 111- 424 Spot - 56 56 58— 168 Totals 719 828 717-4464 Hockey Training Camp Holes By The Canadian Pren The "Joe College" of the Toronto - Maple Leaf Club is Defenceman Wally Stanowiki, who specialize! in bow.tiei and wide-brim hati. The Winnipeg boy claims hli ties thil year are an inch wider and two Snchei longer than usual, and those hats, why they're almost as wide aa the goal-mouth. One Of the best conditioned playen with Toronto Maple Leafi at thla early date in the training period at St Catharine!, Ont, U Reg Hamilton. He and Jack Church form one ot the best defence palra In the Toronto camp. Join the army and put on weight Defenceman Cliff Goupllle of tha Montreal Canadiem says he worked himself down to a snappy 185 poundi doing heavy chores on his farm during the Summer. Then he ipent three weeki in training with tha N. P. A. M. at Faroham, Que, reporting Immediately afterwards to Canadiens' camp at St Hyacinthe, Que. Goupllle ate so heartily at camp that he put on an extra IS pounds. L. P. SULLIVAN HEADS CRANBROOK BOY SCOUTS CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 18 (CP) —L. P. Sullivan was re-elected aa President when the Cranbrook Boy Scout Assoclgtion*-an adult organization which eaten to Boy Scout interest!— held ita annual meeting here. Rev. Callum Thompion waa chosen Vice-President and Sam McLeary was elected Secrelary-Treii- urer. Thia advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boird or by the Government of British Columbia * S- PAGE EIGHT R. A. F. Smashes Nazi Attempt at Invasion LONDON, Oet. 18 (CP). - The bomb-smashing of a German attempt at sea-borne Invasion of England on Sept 11, with Nail troopi forced by the Royil Air Force to disembark before their •hlpi could ihove Off from the Invulon cent, wu officially reported today. A brief mention by the Air Min- jatey Newe Service and ilight elaboration by authoritative aviation eourcei and the Pren Asioclatlon, belatedly filled out announcement! , at the time'to present a picture of a terrific assault on the German- held invasion ports in which several German ship* were sunk or damaged. Full credit for nipping the budding Invasion and throwing Hitler- timetable completely out of kilter ■went to R-A.F. bombers for "the ferocity of their attack." Pieced together as well as possible considering official reticence, the itory of the invasion-that-might- have-been showed that the elements conspired with Britain's defenders. The R.A.F. struck about the same time that a gale in the English Cruvinel scattered parts ot German'! potentian invasion fleet. A full moon, the brightest of the year, had shone on the invasion coast — an ally of the embarking Germani but also an aid to the watchful R.A.F. , "This combined with other factors, such as high* tide and the fact that on the preceding day there was an exceptionally heavy air attack in which 185 German machines were destroyed seems to indicate beyond a doubt that Sept. 18 was chosen as Der Tag cf Hitler," said the Press Association. The Press Association's thesis was that the tremendohs aerial pounding of Britain on Sept. 15 — incidentally marked by a reported personal reconnaissance of London by Goering — was intended to dismay and soften the British defences. 3ut, authoritative quarters indicated, the R.A.F. was in full touch with the situation. "After German troops were loaded onto their ships preparatory to braving the Channel crossing, R. A. F. bombers sped over and made their departure impossible by the ferocity of their attack," these quarters declared. On Sept. 16 the R. A. F. communique told of a direct hit on a German warship, severe damage to an oil tanker and supply ship and the sinking of three supply ships1 and damage to others. Also attacked that day were concentrations cf war supplies, barges and shipping at Hamburg, Wilhelm- shaven, Antwerp, Flushing, Ostend. . Dunkerque, Calais. Boulogne and Le Havre — virtually the entire invasion coast of Germany and the occupied Low Countries and France. Whether the pounding of Germany's invasion facilities was believed sufficient to cause the Nasis to give up their long-range plan, the aviation sources would not say. The sucinct account of the British success was given official status by the Air Ministry News Service which first reported it. The Service quoted "a reliable neutral source" as saying that "on Sept. 18 many German troops were embarked but were later taken off the ships . . . because of the lus- tained offensive by the Royal Air Force." It wai the flnt official acknowledgment that Nazi troopi had tried to crou the Chinnel. If the Germmi ittempted Invulon on dates other than Sept. 16, the aviation sources laid, the fact It did not develop "can only be attributed to reputed performances of a similar nature by the R.A.F." These quarters kept close silence on the details of the Sept. 16 engagement. Their silence left only the R-A.F. communique for that day to hint the place or places of the asserted German defeat The R.A.F. communique of Sept. 16 and Air Ministry News Service announcement of the succeeding day told in detail of a big-scale assault and of a reconnaissance to ascertain dispositions of "the German sea forces" the day after "harassing* bombing action" and a Channel gale which had scattered the Nazis' surface craft. The two British announcements, In lieu of a more detailed account, offer the best picture of the attack credited with smashing the invasion attempt During the night of Sept. 15-16 the R.A.F. bombed Berlin and "further heavy attacks were made on concentrations of war supplies, barges and shipping at tha dockyards and porta of Hamburg, Wil- helmshaven, Antwerp, Flushing. Ostend. Dunkerque, Calais and Boulogne," the communique aald! "Other forces of R.A.F. bomberi attacked distribution centre! at Hamm, Osnabruck, Soest and Kre- teld. Good yards at Hamburg and the railway junction at Rlieine were alio bombs*-. "A direct hit wai made on an enemy warship off Terschelllng (an island off the Netherlands coaat) An oil tanker and a supply ship In the Elbe Estuary (Northwest Germany) wera severely damaged "Aircraft of the Coaital Command sank an enemy aupply ship off Ijmuieen (The Netherlandi). Con- voyi off the Dutch coait were' alio attacked. Two supply ships were sunk and otheri severely damaged. "Attacki were alio made on the shipping and docks at Le Havre where ships alongside the quayi and the quayi themselves were repeatedly hit . "From these extensive and iuc- cessful operation! all our aircraft returned safely." Starting at dawn on Sept 17 MOR MOR MOR MOB MOR MO British reconnalasance planes combed the German-held coastline of the Channel area for signs of any German invasion fleet, the Air Ministry News Service said. "Search*! on a large scale had been organized overnight to ascertain sudden changes in the dispositions of the German sea forces," the News Service went on. "These change! were imposed on the enemy after a day of harassing bombing action and In consequence of the strong Westerly wind which swept the Channel through the night "It blew with gale force In exposed places where the German surface craft had been last lighted. Most of the Channel wai very rough and, as wai expected, the enemy ships and small craft had scattered arid scurried to seek shelter. "Their positioni were quickly located today by the Coastal Command . . . Today the Coastal Command aircraft escorted many large convoyi of merchant vessels and there was not a single enemy attempt at molestation by air or sea." The day of the now reported Invasion smashing wu marked by a German announcement that Goering personally scouted London the night of Sept 15 at the controli of a Junken pline ind by, • new Ger.man shelling of Dover which Injured 11 penoni. Several ferioni arriving in New York from Europe recently have told of seeihg bodies.of German soldiers washed ashore at French Channel ports. There hive been repeated reporti than Invasions had been attempted. A highly-placed Government. official of a- conquered nation, who aiked that hli Identity be withheld, said when ha arrived Sept. 20 that German officen had told him practice mmoeuvrei for invulon had coit tha Germans 10,000 men. Nine dayi earlier, the New York Sun said letteri had been received in New York by French residents Indicating that the Nazis alreadjr had atterrmted to land forces in England. " These letteri, the Sun laid, related disastrous results tor the German thrust but gave few details. Some said that the German invading fleet put out from St. Malo with the West coast of England as the goal. One letter, said by the newspaper to have been written by a French official acting In liaison with the German army of occupation, said that German officen were happy in Pari! and that they especially hoped they would "not be chosen to participate in another disastrous attempt to disembark troops in England." On Sept 20, Capt Carl Ter Weele, 37, a former Netherlands Artillery Captain, told on hii arrival from Europe that Nazi troopi under training for invaiion were rebelling. Columns of mutineer! were marched back to labor camps, their hands trussed behind their backs, he said. BERLIN, Oct 18 (AP).—"Nothing is known here" was the comment of Nazi spokesmen today when uked about Londor.'s announcement that a Nazi attempt to invade Britain had been thwarted September 16. Register Change al Nearest P.O. OTTAWA. Oct. 18 (CP) - A change in the method of notifying the Dominion statistician of loss of a national registration card or change of postal address or martial status was announced today by the Department ol National War Services. Starting Nov. 1, Canadians desiring to -place information before the Dominion statistician will do so through their nearest post office rather than by direct correspondence with the Dominion statistician as has been the rule. Starting Nov. 1 any persons losing a registration cerlficate ihould fill out forms available in the nearest post dffice and mail them to the Dominion statistician. In case if marriage, partlei concerned will visit the post office and complete a form available there. For change of address persons will fill in forms, available at post offices and mail them to the Dominion statistciar Rules and Rumors Causes Decrease of Tourists to Canada OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP).-Pail- port regulation! laid down by the United Statei and widespread circulation of false rumors concerning conditions in Canada caused a decrease of 2,143,865 In tourist travel' from the United States to Canada in the first eight months this year, compared to the aame period a year ago, a Dominion Travel Bureau official said today. In the eight month! ended August 31, 9,825,240 people entered Cmada from the United States in comparison with 11,968,905 in the lame period last year. a LIFE OF PARLIAMENT EXTENDED ONE YEAR LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP).-The life of the present Parliament will be extended for one year under the torms of a bill announced today. The measure wa» Introduced in the House of Commons yesterday by Prime Minister Churchill. i'nHiiifiiiiil . ii iimjji Munpijini^ppi-p^wTOipuun puimmimi iijiinuwwiDwiipi -i—-NILION DAILY NEWS. NILION. B, C-SATURDAY MORNINO. OCT. tt. 1M0-—— Proof of the Profits Is in Answering These Advertise* Srlaon Bailu JJnaa <; Telephone 144 Trail: K. Lowdon. 716-Y . Rossland: F. E. Piper Classified Advertising Rates He par line per insertion. 44c per line per week (6 consec- utive insertions tor coil ot 4) ?143 per line a month (28 times) (Minimum 2 lines per insertion) ' Box numben lie extra. Thii coven any number af times. LEQAL NOTICES 18c per line, tint Insertion and 140 each subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10-t, FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Non-commercial Sltuatloni Wanted for 28c for any required number of lines for ilx day», payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy '$, .05 By carrier, per week 20 By carrier, per year 13X10 By Math- One month . „, $ .75 ,, , 401 One year . _ 8.00 Above rates apply In Canada, United State-, and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas. Elsewhere and in Canada where extra postage is required, one month $1.50, three monthi $4.00, ilx monthi $8.00. one year $15.00. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates for noncommercial advertiiementi under this classification to assist people leeking employment Only 25c for one week (6 day!) coven any number of required linei. Payable in advance WOULD LIKE ODD JOBS around a house such as garden work and so on as money Is badly needed for a Bick penon. Please phone or write to Peter W. Cher- kashoff, care of F. J. Marsden, Taghum, B. C. YOUNG LADY-DESIRES WORK In nice home, no imall children; or work in itore. Thoroughly experienced in both. Particular! lo Box 44, Kelowna, B. C. STORE KEEPER, WAREHOUSE"- man, Supply Clerk, Timekeeper, experienced, with reference! wants work Box 668, Fernie, B. C. Nazi Bombs Kill 6,954 in September LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP) - The Ministry of Home Security announced that during the month of September 6954 civilians were killed and 10,615 seriously injured in air raids on the United Kingdom. The Ministry said classified returns, so far as received, were divided thui:' 1920 men killed, 4178 seriously Injured. 2210 women killed, 3629 seriously Injured. 694 children under 16 killed, 675 seriously injured. Of the remaining 2130 killed, 1157 were males and 973 were females. Of the remaining 2133 seriously injured, 1231 were males and 902 females. Prime Minister Churphill announced in the House of Commons Oct 8 that British civilian casualties from the start of the war up to Oct. 5 were 8500 killed and 13,000 injured. Less Damaging Than Expected LONDON. Oct. r (CP)-German bombs are causing less damage and lesi loss of life than might be expected, according to a Home Office leaflet on emergency protection in factories. "It ii generally imagined that In the caie of a direct hit the building and ita ocupanta are doomed," the leaflet itated. "Thli ii not lup- ported by the evidence obtained from a study of recent air raid damage. "There have been many cases of light 50-kilogram (about 22 pounds) bombs detonating on the thin corrugated roofing of single- story factory buildings with little damage other than to the roof covering, and with very ilight casualties. "Similar bombs detonating on the floor of the shop removed the floor covering over a wide area but did surprisingly little damage to machines. One heavy bomb, 250 kg (about 110. pounds), exploding on the floor, caused only local damage to machines and personnel. "There is very little danger of letloui structural damage from a near mill. Very heavy bombs, 500 kg (about 220 pounds), falling within 33 feet of a workshop with corrugated iron walli did no more than itrip the iheeting from the iteelwork." The leaflet urged that water, electricity and gas services be duplicated to prevent complete stoppage) of work by a bomb. GERMANS LEVY FINES. FOR SABOTACE ACTS BRUSSEL (Via Berlin) . Oct. 18 (AP). — A fine Of 3.000,000 francs (approximately $100,000), payable November 1, has been levied by German authorities on the Dlson Diitrlct in Liege Province for alleged act! pf labotage, reportedly on the Increase throughout Belgium with the return of many refugee! from France. War prisoners In the Dison area who were released aeVeral weeks ago were ordered re-arrested after five German military telephones were found oat I ....- .:. ..,._-.__._^. BIRTHS TURIK — To Mr. and Mra. John Turik, Trail, at Trail-Tadanac Hospital, October 12, a'ion. MASON - To Mr. and Mri. Gil- bert Mason, Fruitvale, at Trail-Tad- anac Hospital October 15, a daughter. TATTREE — TO Mr. and Mri. George C. Tattree of the Second Relief Mine, Erie, at 101 Union Street, Nelion, October 17, a ion. HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived for a temporary poll tlon of part time assistant Librarian, as from November 18 at the Nelion. Municipal Library. Apply up to the 28th instant, with recommendations to Fred L. Irwin, Secretory, City Hall, NOV. FIRST: EXPERIENCED-GEN- eral farmhand on poultry farm Milker. Steady work, $25. board and cabin. State age, nationality and experience. Write to Box 4770 Daily Newi. WANTED - RELIABLE MAN FOR dairy, muit be good milker. Apply Fruitvale Dairy, Fruitvale. WANTED AT ONCE, A SHINGLE . picker, phone Chas. O. Rodgers, Ltd., Creiton, B. C. GOOD PROPOSITION FOR FIRST daai bodyman. Ph. 1, Trail, B. C. SCHOOL8 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A Government Job as' Clerk, Postman, Cuitomi Clerk, Steno., etc. Four Dominion-wide exami held ilnce war began. Free Booklet. M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg. Oldest in Canada. No Agents. LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Dally News. A "Found" Ad. will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the ■ owner. FOUND - ORANGE AND BLACK kitten. 417 Victoria St Suite 3. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY and SUPPLIES, ETC. LAYING LEGHORN PULLETS, March hatched $1.50 ea. May 2nd hatched* $1.20 each. Lota oyer 30 reduced. Two yr. hern SOc each. P. W. Green, R. R. 1, Nelson. A. B. C. FOX AND MINK FOOD IN 18 oz. and 52 oz. tins; N tt P Mink Meal; Salinax; Swift'! Laymore Meat Scraps; Alfalfa Meal. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd. WANTED, LIVE MARTEN. QUOTh quallty and price to Box 804. Vancouver. B. C. COW, JUST FRESHENED, PRICE $50. Bentley, Riverside .Ranch, Perry Siding. SELLING 20 EWE LAMBS. APPLY W. G. Bateman, Moyie, B. C. OTTAWA TRAINING CENTRE NEEDS MEN OTTAWA, Oct 18 (CP)-Ottawa's Civilian Training Centre had one outstanding need today—more men. The Centre was formed early this week to give courses on civilian wartime preparedness. Courses are given in first aid, physical training, and- air raid precautions work, but so far enrolment is 90 per cent women. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES ■35 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK THE pride of International's fleet ot sturdy trucka. 114 tone, built to haul all types of loads. A truck thit can make good money lor you. Only ISM. Our reputation ii your guarantee. Nelion Transfer Company Ltd. 1938 DODGE SEDAN DELIVER*, thoroughly reconditioned, new smart paint jobi new Goodyear tires. Dodge dependability $595 00 Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Pott Office and Hume Hotel. GOOD CONDITION REPOSSESS- -ed car. "3- Chevrolet Standard 4,-' door sedan,, built in trunk, new paint, good rubber, licensed. Snap for $595. Interior Motor Finance Corp Ltd., 654 Ward St., Nelson For ord SI ton,. A-l condition. 1935 Chevrolet 2 ton, A-l .condition. Central ', Truck & Equipment Co.; Nelson, B. C. REBUILT GENERATORS AND itarteri.. Nelson Auto, Wrecking and Garage, 1930 CHEV. COACH. IN G05D shape. Nelson Auto Wrecking and Garage, Phone 946. 3 USED CARS FOR SALE. CITY Auto Wreckers. 1940 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, ipcl price. Sky Chief Auto Service. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES. FITTING NEW AND USED Large itock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St- i Vancouver. B. C. ROSS 303. GOOD CONDITION $20. Mossberg .22 repeater, as new, $12. Remington repeater, good ahape, $12. H. R. Kitto. EXTRA SPECIAL. QUI!' BHACH Oil Burning Range complete with $54.50 Imperial unit $25 cash McKay k Stretton. PIPE-FITTINGS. TUBES - SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co 916 Powell St., Vancouver, 8. C AGENTS FOR ANGLO-CANADTAT, Wire Ropes. Stevenson. Machine Shop, Vernon St Nelion. Ph. 98. FOR SALE 2 BRICK LINED HEAT- en, excellent condition, 819 Josephine Street Phone 860X. FOR SALE — 110 VOLT D. C. generator, will run 8 lights, nearly new, $25. Porteous, Queens Bay. SIMPLEX IRONER FOR BALANCE owing, new guarantee. Call or Ph. 91, Beatty Waiher Store USED COAL RANGE IN EXCEL- lent condition. Phone 260. McLARY GARRY RANGE. 601 Latimer Street or Phone 455R. FOR SALE, SET OF WORLD BKS. Encyclopedia, A-l cond. Ph. 667L3. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, etc WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIES puppies. Finest registered stock. Males. H. Harding, 903 Josephine Street, Nelson. Phone 110. FLYING BOAT RESCUES MEN IN MID-ATLANTIC LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP).-One of Britain's great Sunderland flying boats was reported today by the Air Ministry news service to have alighted on the Atlantic and rescued 21 surviyors of an unidentified torpedoed ship. YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NEWS PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel Opp. C. P. R, Depot. SEE "CONVO*K AT THE CIVIC Theatre tonight. CHESS PAYS~C"ASH" FOR USED tools, trunks, men's' suits and shoes. 924 Vernon Street THE.PERFECf'triRISTUAS GlfT ' A portrait ol yourself. Special offer at McGregors, Phone 224. SALVATION ARMY - IF YOU have old clothing, footwear, furniture to spare please Ph. us 618L CHOQUETTE BROS. "MOTHER'S Bread" helps build healthier boys and girls. Ph 258 lor daily dlvry YOU CAN RUN A HOME Kindergarten with our help. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Win- nipeg, Manitoba. ■ HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Cleaning,, pressing, repairing and alterations. H. J. Wilton, Josephine Street, Phone 107, _ ' TEA FOR ENGLAND - PACKED, ready for mailing, Murchie's de- licious cup quality. Orient Tea Co.. 720 Homer St., Vancouver, B. C. HAIRQOOlSS LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wig! and toupees—fit and shading guaranteed. Free catalogue Hanson Company, P. O. Box 601 Vancouver, B. C. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE Fall dances and parties, visit Milady's Beauty Parlors at 577 Baker Street for hair styling at its beat Phone 244 for appointments. MEN - REGAIN VITALITY. VU-- or, pep. Try Vitex 25 tablets $1.00, 60 tablet! $2.00. Guaranteed, 24 p e n o n a 1 "Drug Sundriea" $1.00 Free price list of drug sundries. J. Jensen, Box 324, Vancouver, B. C MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES. SEND $1.00 for 12 samples, plain wrapped. Tested, guaranteed and prepaid. Free Novelty price Hat. Princeton Distributor!, P. O. Box 61, Princeton, B. C. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR SAFELY, privately removed, Face, arms, lega; treatment $2 postpaid, plain wrapper. Guaranteed to kill roots with one application. Canadian Chemistry Co.,, Wilkie, Sask. FOR RHEUMATIC AND ARTHRI- tic pains. It's proven. It'a endorsed. What it has done for others it.can do for you. "It works while you sleep!" RAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB At Mann, Rutherford Company, Nelson, and other drug stores, WIDOW DRAWING PENSION OR other income but feeling lonely should be greatly comforted if shi! will communicate with elderly gentleman subjected to same conditions with a view of making one household out of both for the economy of each. Address Bok 12, Nelson Daily News. MEN OF 30, 40, 501 VIM, PEP, Vigor subnormal? Try Ostrex tablets. Contain tonics, stimulants. oyiter elements, aida to normal pep. If not delighted with result! first package, maker refund! low price. Call, write Mann Rutherford Company, and all other good drug stores. ANY -SIZE 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE roll films developed and printed 25o. We have installed the very latest model Projection machine and will send a 6 b/ 7 enlargement, free .with each film developed. Include 5c for1 postage and packing. Krystal Photos, Wilkie. Saskatchewan: ROOM AND BOARD WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD for children 6 and 4, with family' Box 4735 Daily News. POR and WANTED TO RENT BUENA VISTA APTS. 1023 STAN- ley St New, modern 4 room apti Best view in city Frigidaire and electric ranges. Separate front and rear entrance! Phone 542R. FOR RENT - 419 MAPLE R-C-R ', —Modern, two bedrooms cement basement furnace, $32.50 month Apply W. W. Ferguson, Ph. 662. FOR RENT —• 112 HIGH STREET. five, room house, also 706 Silica St, lix room house, each $20 monthly Phone 662. FOR RENT,"2 FURrHS.fl-6 R06-B $10 a month, light. Apply to 507 Railway Street. WANTED TO RENT - FURN. OR partly furn. mod. house. Centrally located. Box 4783 Daily Newi. 2 RM. FURN. HOUSE NEAR LAKE- lide Park. $14 month. Apply to Mn. Hall, 818 Gordon Road, , COTTAGE TO RENT ALL YEAR round. North Shore at ferry; H. H Dill, Phone 558R2. JOHNSTONE BLDG., MODERN Gen. Electric equipped suitei. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. FOR RENT - 3 ROOMED HOUSE. D Maglio, Phone 808L.' FOR RENT - GARAGt AfPL- 318 First Street. FOR RENT-5 ROOM BUNGALOW with bath, on 3rd St Phone 859R. FOR RENT - ByNGALQW $25 A month. C. W. Appleyard. FOR RENT - Phone 778X. 5 ROOM HOUSE. TO RENT - UP TO DATE BUNGA- low, garage. 705 Stanley Street 6 RM. HOUSE. FUIWTCErNEXR schools; Widdowson Assay Office. FOR RENT - 5 ROOM HOUSE, partly furn. Apply 820 Victoria St. FOR RENT FURN. 2 RM. APT. $10 month'., Light. 507 Railway Street See KERR APARTMENTS First PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS GOOD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY is a tangible asset Buy a home- site on Fairview properties. Nel- son's best residential lots. All city services.. Easiest of terms. R. W Dawson, sole agent Hipperson Block, Phone 197. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on eaiy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908. Dent of Natural Resources-C- P R., Calgary, Alta LAKE FRONTAGE OPPOSITE Nelson: Terms. Johnstone Estate, Box 198, Nelson, B. C. FOR SALE - TWO LOTS. AP- ply 318, First Street LOANS, INSURANCE, ETC. FUNDS FOR 1st MORTGAGE, NEL- son or Trail property. Yorkshire Plan, repay monthly. Let us re- - finance your mortgage and save you money. C. W. Appleyard. WE RESPECTFULLY. SOLICIT your Fire and Car Insurance, highest standing companies. H. E Dill, Ward Street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ALL kinds, strings, fittings; repairs. Webb's, 806 Baker St., Nelson, next Scandinavian Church. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FARM, GARDEN & NURSER PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER ALL KINDS FRUIT TREES, 1 Y 50c, 2 yrs. 75c, roses, floweri shrubs, grapes, 3 tor $1. Eug* Hammerer, Taghum, B. C. ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLAS tng, Fruit and Ornamental Tr and Shrubs, Privet Hedge- small fruits at reasonable pric T. Royion, Nelaon, B. C. WANTED MISCELLANEOl SHIP US YOUR SCRAP META or iron. Any quantity. Top pri< Said. Active Trading Compai 16 Powell St., Vancouver, B. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR ASSAYERS and MINE AQENTI E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCl Analyst. 305 Josephine St- Nela HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAI B. C, Provincial Assayer, Chem Individual representative (or ih pen at Trail Smelter. A. 3. BUIE. INI.EPENI.tOT representative. Full time ati tlon given shippers' inten Box 54, Trail, B. C. CHIROPRACTORS j. r. mcmillan, d. c, netji calometer, X-ray. McCulloch I DR. WILBERT BROCK, D. 542 Baker Street Phone 969. CORSETIERES SPENCER CORSETIERE, MBS, Johnstone, 105 Kerr Apta. Ph, ( ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR BOYD C. AFFLECK, P. 0. BOX 1 Trail, B. C. Surveyor and glneer. Phone "Beaver FaJIa." R. W. HAGGEN. MINING de CIV Engineer; B. C. Land Survey Rossland and Grand Forki, B. INSURANCE AND REAL E8TA FRANK A. STUART, BUSINH Real Estate, Insurance Servi Ph. 980,577 Baker St., Nelion. C. D. BLACKWOOD AGENCll Insurance, Real Estate. Phon* CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURAN* Real Estate. Phone 139. R. W. DAWSON, Real Eitete," surance, Rental!. Next Hlppen Hardware, Baker St Phone 187 MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine ahop, acetylene and elect welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 924 Vernon MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVM , Forest Lawn Memorial Park. ( price list trom Bronze Memorl Ltd., Box 726 Vancouver, B. C PATENT ATTORNEYS W. ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E. I. Registered Patent Attorney, Ci ada and U. S. A. 710 3rd St ' Calgary. Advice free, confident SASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S SASH FACTO! hardwood merchant 273 Baker SECOND HAND STORES TO -LEASE FURNISHED HOTEL WE BUY, SELL k EXCHAN' rooms. Apply Box 4762 Daily News furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. 6 WOW'. I SOT THE WRONG ENP OF TH6 CI6A1T OH-HE'S ASLEEP. DO VOU THINK HE'D BE VER/ ANGRY IF WE WOKE HIM UP- OH! MY-YES -HE'D BE CROSS ASA BEAR-I CANY UNDERSTAND HIM LATELY- I'M ACTUALLY AFRAID OP HIM-WE HAD BETTER tET OUT OP HIS (?OOM EFORE HE DOES WAKE WELL-I 6UESS WE'LL JUST HAVE TO W1NDOV/-SHOP- WEU.-I 60TOUT OPTUAT- f »RW^!ip'^B»m.iJiJl!lllP.... J WUHMPHPIIMlllIii »PM-HWU-inwpi,ILiaiwi t**!******* -NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON B. C-SATURDAY MORNINO. OCT. 19. 1940- PAOf MIN' azi Ships Scurry After Skirmish In Channel Area ■ONDON, Oct 18 (CP). - A' .(ht brush" between Britiih and man warships occurred yester- r in the English Channel, Britiah Drees aaid today. . lerman warships, they said, fled m the encounter toward Brest il British planes chasing them, ftspite the proximity to the Nazi- d French shore, they declared ire wai no counter-attack from rman bombers "although Britiih rships expected to be attacked." -hey thus dismissed a Nail High mmand claim that a Britiah na- I force broke off an engagement the mouth of the Bristol Chan- I, on the English Wait cout, after I Britiih ihip wai hit by a tor- do. Britiih authoritiei called the retted torpedo hit "Imagination," J emphasized that the Germans— t tbe Britiih—ran and that the tlon wai "nowhere near the spot jgtioned by the Germans." Siere wai no comment on the I communique in official quart- Interpret Naval Changes as More Intensive Warfare LOUDON, Oct IB (CP). - Great Britain made two changes in the Royal Navy Command today which the London Press regarded ai highly important - Vlce-Admlral John C. Tovey, a destroyer expert, and hero oi Jut- SIR HENRY pISH CRUISER ft BY TORPEDO JB-LIN, Oct 18 (AP). - The ■rman High Command issued the Bowing communique Friday: ("German destroyers advanced to a battle at the exit of the Bristol janncl with a British cruiser unit Started by destroyers. Our delayers attacked the mperior ene- w and scored SLtorpedo hit on one jemy warship. The foe thereupon nke off the fight. Planei chased I enemy. The German destroyers turned undamaged to their base. "Light fighting units renewed eir assault on the Britiih capital d militarily important objectives sre destroyed in East London, at a II station, Extord, Victoria docka, Well aa sections ot the city North the Thames, "Off Le Havre, an army battery ■ad on an enemy U-boat There- ion dive bombera attacked the •t with bombi. Strong detonations sre heard and boat wreckage was ought to the surface io it Is as- rued the submarine was destroy- L {A similar claim wu advanced ■ tbe Germani yeiterday). "Marine artillery tire forced back lemy speedboats which tried to §ieh the Flanders cout Con- in Dover harbor came under Iva tire ot our marine ar- ling of British harbors was In stride. British planes did It enter Reich territory yesterday. m yesterday's air fights tho enemy |it 17 planes. Seven German planet "e missing." e™~* Britiih Air Ministry put n losses over Britain ye'iter- four planei. Three British iei were lost) riSH VESSELS LOST RECENTLY iKEW YORK, Oct. 18 (CP) - The ^eighter Oringemoor, 5,775 tons, pld three other British vessels have ten lost recently in the war at la, maritime circlet said today. • -Th« Orangemoor, which traded Between Great' Britain and Africa Before the war, was sunk by a submarine 1 nthe English Channel. The lassenger ship Queen of the Chan- Tel, 1,162 tons; the freighter Mavis, J35 tons, and the trawler River Dyde, 278 tons, were alio listed as land, was appointed to the supreme command of the Home Fleet. The appointment generally wai Interpreted as a forerunner of Intensified lea warfare. The new job cor- responds to that held ny the late Earl Beatty in the first Great War. Rear Admiral Sir Henry H. Harwood, hero of the Battle of the River Platte, was promoted to the post of Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty and Assistant Chief of Naval Staff. Vlce-Admiral Tovey lucceedi the Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles M. Forbei while Sir Henry succeeds Vice-Admiral Sir Geoffrey Blake, selected for "a ipecial duty" at the Admiralty. Wall SI. Slocks Stage Comeback In late Trade NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).-The itock market bumped Into conald- erable profit taking' today but managed partially to regain ita balance after a forenoon ttumble. Transfers were around 600,000 shares. Belated purchasing ot the nils put several ot theie behind moderate plus signs, Aircraft! experienced a brief upward flurry and term Implements tilted higher on a light turnover. A number ot specialty displayed strength. The morning set-back wu attributed by brokers mainly to the customary cubing in on tha eve of a weekend alter three successive rising sessions. Active Canadian issues steadied Gaineri Included Hiram Wilker, Diitlllen Seagram and Lake Shore Mines, Canada 4i, among bonds, rested unchanged.' Gov't. Wakhlng Pacific Coast 30 induitrlali 20 ralla _ 15 utilitiei _ DOW JONES AVERAGES High Low ',, | 13250 131M „„. , 2J.8* 2f.1t ——i 2147 HIT Cloae 2223 Change up .40 HP .» up .01 QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET Am Smalt k Kef Amer Tela - Amer.Tob . Anaconda - $endix Aviation Beth Steal Cerro da Pasco Chrysler _____ Con Gaa N T C Wright ptd Dupont _— Eastman Kodak — Gen Elec ——... Gen Foods - Gen Moton Goodrich —- Granby.. Howe Sound Hudson Motors Inter Nickel Inter Tel k Tel. Kenn Copper. Mont Ward _.. Nash Moton N V Central __— Packard Moton _ Penn K R ———- Pullman ' 1- Radio Corp Shell Union Stan Oil of N J ... Studebaker _ ... Teaai Corp -,.,.... , Union Carbide _...- Union Pic .._. U'S Rubber U S Steel _ West Bee __ Weit Union -. -. Wool worth ..,-._,..— Yellow Truck' —. Study Plan to Reduce Canadian Whisky Price for Americans TORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)-Actlng Premier Harry Nixon laid today consideration had been given by the Ontario Liquor Control Board to a plan whereby United Statei tourists might be attracted to Ontario by a lower price on Governrnent-aold whiikey. Such a icheme would have the dual effect of increasing tourist business and the flow of American exchange. Mr. Nixon said that to hii knowledge details had not been worked out, but it was proposed between O. L. C. B. and Dominion authorities to eliminate customs and excise taxes -on import whiiky to American customers. This would reduce the price of best grades from around *6 to »2. A danger, however, which would _>ve to be guarded agalnit, wai the re-sale ol the whiiky in this country. Unless some way were arranged that the tourist did not obtain ihe liquor until he reached home he would have a "fine chance of becoming a bootlegger." (Officials of the National Revenue Deparlment et Ottawa suggested the liquor might be kept in bond.) IRITAIN TO USE NEW !>- TYPE OF PLANLSOON LONDON, Oct 18 (AP). - The trman Air Force's tactics of uting It fighter-bombers against Great Jritain "will have the effect ot lurrying into action our latest types It planes," the Press Association |ald today. "Aa with the fighter forcei, so ■1th the bombers. To increase the -/eight ot our offensive it la now [me to send cut new squadrons of mr heavy bombers accumulated luring recent months. These planei jre very lecret." AIRMAN HONORED LONDON, Oct. IB (CP.-Cable)- Bergeant Francis Bevin-S m i t h, Tloy-' Air Force, Middle Eait Com- Jnind, was awarded the Distin- |ulihed Flying Medal today. He ll native of Kingston, Jamaica. Nazis Report British Ship Badly Damaged NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP) - The German Radio, in a broadcut heard here, said today it waa reported from Aigeclras, Spain, that the Brit- Ish battleship Barham had been taken into drydock at Gibraltar apparently suffering heavy damage. LONDON, Oct 18 (CP)-The Admiralty said today that to comment on a German radio report from Al- geciras, Spain, that the battleship Barham was "apparently heavily damaged and drydocked at Gibraltar" would be "playing the German game," since they "obviously only put out these reports to find out where the ship is." CANTERBURY BOMBER BLOWN TO PIECES CANTERBURY, England, Oct 18 (CP).-One of the German aircraft which yesterdsy attacked the 700-year-old Canterbury deanery was blown to pieces In the air when machine-gun bullets from a Royal Air Force fighter hit lis bomb rack, it waa disclosed today. OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP) - Government ts watching the Pacific situation cloiely, Navy Mlniiter Macdonald told a Press conference today. • He said not material changes In West coast naval establishments are contemplated at the present time. Future developments there will be influenced on a considerable degree by recommendations of the Canadian-American Joint Defence Board which will pay a further visit to the Pacific coait next month. Mr. Macdonald told reporter! the captured German, freighter Weier hai been turned over to the merchant marine and renamed the "Vancouve- Island." "Ai I itated in the Weit," h« remarked, "the nation muit get ai much itrength as possible ahd dls pose of lt to the best advantage as indicated from time to time. The situation on the" Pacific coaat may be different a week from now or a month irom now but at the moment we are -not contemplating any important change in our dlspoiitloni." The aix former United Statei destroyen obtained by the Canadian Navy are still In Canadian waten. The Minister announced Cmdr. Harry Kingsley of Vancouver had been appointed commanding officer ot the St. Croix, one ot theie ilx destroyers. He lucceedi Lieut. M. A. Medland of Toronto, who hai been relieved of the command he assumed a few weeks ago owing to ill health. Mr. Macdonald said the navy now had 1377 officers and 11,069 ratings on active service. During the past .three months the average weekly increase of officers and men dratted to active service wai 30. Within the next year and a half the Minister said the navy would increase its personnel by 10,000. Stocks* Show Even Trend at Montreal MONTREAL, Oct 18 (CP)-The itock market continued to display an even trend today, Shawlnlgan Power eaied a imall amount while Brazilian waa slightly better. St. Lawrence Paper pfd advanced a point while St Lawrence Corporation tacked on a imall fraction. National Steel Car and Asbestos eased slightly.. Imperial OU chalk- ed up a small gain. TORONTO mines: Aldermae Copper Amm Gold —i—-— AngOo-Huronlan _.. Arntfleld Gold——— Astoria Rouyn Minei Aunor Gold ....__-_—— Bagamac Rouyn ' ■■ Bankfield Gold.._ Baie Metals Min .-,,, i~ Beattie Gold Mlnea , BIdgood Kirk ..._ Big Miss . STOCK QUOTATIONS I Pioneer Oold ...____-__ I Premier Oold. .17 .01'/. 1.95 -06 .oiy* 1.00 03% Bobjo Mines — Bralorne Mines Buf Ankerite . Bunker Hill Ex- Can Malartic Cariboo Gold Quart. . Caitle-Treth -. Central Patricia Chromium M & S — Coait Copper —__-. Coniaurum Mines .... Com M k S ._—. Dome Mlnea —_—. Dorval-Siicoe Eatt Malartic Eldorado Gold ______ Fal Nickel ..._ Federal Kirkland — Francoeur Gold -.._.... Gillies Lake ... God'i Lake Gold _ Gold Belt Crandoro Mlnea — Gunnar Gold — Hard Rock Gold _- Harker Gold Hollinger Howey Gold Hudion Bay M de S Int Nickel J M Com . Jaek Waite Jacola Gold _ Kerr-Addllon Kirkland Lake Lake Shore Minei Leitch Gold .... Lebel Oro Minei Little Long Lac Macassa Minei._. ... __. MacLeod Cocklhutt Madsen Red Lake Gold. Mandy — Mclntyre-Porcuplne _. McKen-ie Red Lake ... McVlttie Graham McWatten Gold __ Min Corp Moneta Porcupine Morrli-Kirkland ______ Nlpiislng Min - — Noranda Normetal -■ O'Brien Gold - —.- Omega Gold .10 .02 .14*. .04 .081. 10.25 4.40 .01*. .55 2.20 .60 2.03 .15 .80 1.44 38.25 23.50 .01% 3.40 .32 2.75 .04*. fi .36 23 01% .41 .98 .04'.. 13.00 20 24.25 37.00 .01 M .02 3.05 1.00 ^2.00 .55 • OlVt 2.25 3.53 2.50 . .49% .07 . 52.75 1.12 . .05 . .31 .75 .60'.. . .03 . 1.00 . 67.00 . .26 . SO .18'.') Powell Rouyn Gold- Preston East Dome Reno Oold Mines . Roche Long Lac .... San Antonio Oold Shawkey Oold -— Sheep Creek Oold. Sherrltt Gordon ..... Siscoe Oold ——- Sladen Malartic ..... St Anthony _.___ Sudbury Basin _.... Sullivan Com ._—, Sylvanite - Teck-Hughes Oold Toburn Oold Minei Towagmac _.'-__.... Venture! Waite Amulet ..-_._ Wright Hargreavei. Ymir Yankee Olrl. OILS Ajax Brit Amer —~~ Chim Jteiearch Imperial .............. Inter Pete —,. Texas Can INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power — Bell Tele.. ._. Brazilian T L & P . Brewen k Dist ..... Brew Corp. B C Power A ............. B C Power B .........— Build Prod Can Bread .................... Can Car k Foundry Can Cement Can Dredge. Can Malting . Can pac Rly :...___ Can Ind Alcohol _ Com Bakeries Coimoi .... Dom Bridge .. Dom Tar k Chem _ Diit Seagrami ........ Fanny Farmer — Ford ot Can A Oen Steel Wares ... Goodyear Tire Gypsum L & A ...... Ham Bridge Hiram Walker . Imperial Tobacco Kelvlnator Loblaw A Loblaw B 2.50 SO 1.06 131 .14% .01'/. 2.25 .02 .95 .80 .60 .53 .OO". 1.13 .60 2.50 S.15 1.40 .13 2.73 3.73 i30 OlVt .11 18.00 .18 10.60 15.00 1.30 Three Months Net Is $90,898.42 for SheepCreekGold An estimated net profit ot $90.- 898.42, or 4 8(0 centa a share, for the Uvea months of the fiscal year ending August 11, 1840, la reported by Sheep Creek Gold Mlnea, Ltd., Sheep Creek. Irom 14,535 dry torn milled In this period bullion production waa valllld at $267,225.67. Miscellaneous income amounted to $2189.36, making total income $269,415.23. Coat of production, including mining, milling, currant development, marketing and refining and general administration, waa $86,264.50. Provision (or Income and excess profits tax wu $68,162.20. The estimated profit before depletion and depreciation waa $113.- 893.42, or 4 8-10 centa a share, for The Company allowed $17,732.70 for depletion and $4300 (or depreciation, and then deducted $1157.41 fdr outside exploration and prospecting in arriving at the estimated net profit tar three months ot-$80,898.42. Pamour Porcupine 1.32 Paymaiter Com _._- 20V, Pend OreUle _ 1.75 Perron Gold , 1.78 Pickle Crow Gold 2.99 Maple Leaf Milling Massey Harris __..._ Mont Power Moore Corp Nat Steel Car Page Horsey __ Power Corp ._ Pressed Metali. Steel of Can . Standard Paving _ .65 155 V. 5H 4V) t% 26 1% 16% 1.85 714 5% 18 85 5 1.85 14Vi 25V. 27 5 24',. 26*. 17 tv, 73 3*. 5 39% is*. 8 26*. 25 3% 3% 29 !3Vt m 106 7*4 8% 74 .60 METAL MARK.TS LONDON, Oct 18 (AP). - Bar silver 13 7-16d, unchanged. (Equivalent 42.50 cents). Bar gold 168s, unchanged. Tin quiet; ipot, £258 10s bid, £259 asked; future, £259 15s bid, £260 uked. MONTREAL — Bar gold tn London wu unchanged at $37.64' an ounce In Canadian fundi; 168a In British representing the Bank ot England's buying price. The fixed I $35 Waihington price amounted to i $38.50 In Canadian. Spot; Copper, electrolytic, 12.75; Un 82.73; lead 6.50; line 5.65; antimony 15.15. Silver futurei cloied unchmged todiy. Bid: Oct 87.75. NEW YORK — Copper iteady. electrolytic ipot Conn Valley, 12.00: export F. A. S. N. Y. 10.75. Tin easier, ipot and nearby 51.62-4; forward 50.37*.. Lead iteady, spot, New York 5.50- 55; Eut St Loull 5.35. Zinc iteady, Eait St Louis ipot and forward 7.25. Bar illver 34%, unchanged. Granby Has $93,000 Increase in Profit MONTREAL, Oct 18 (CP). - Increase ot $93,248 wu reported today by Granby Consolidated Min* ing. Smelting k Power Company In estimated profit of $504,250 for the tint nine monthi of the year, compared with $411,002 in tha corresponding period of 1939. New York Export Report Falls to Lltt'Peg Wheat WINNtPEO, Oct. 18 (CP)-New York reports today aald approximately 160,000 bushels of Canadian wheat had been sold for export to Ireland, but thia business was not reflected in the wheat pit at the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Pricei cloied Vt lower to unchanged with the October future at 70Vi centa a bushel, December at 71% and May at 75%. Mills purchased a moderate amount ot No. 2 Northern In the cuh wheat market but buslneu in other gradei wu restricted to odd can by light offerings. General buying appeared in oats in the coarse grain pit, aome of which wu believed to h?ve made against sales at Chicago There waa fa,r buying demand tor barley and pricei advanced one cent during the session. Approximately 100,000 buiheli of malting bafley were reported sold to United States maltsters. Support from crusheri lent flax pricei up more than one cent. Rye trade wu routine. 'No Conference Between Russia and Axis Powers' MOSCOW, Oct 18 (AP).-Soviet Russia disavowed tonight any Intention ot having a conference here with the Axia Powera-Germany, Italy and Japan,- A communique distributed by tha official newi agency, Tass, said: "The Japanese newspaper Hochi of October 6 reporti that the 'Government of the U.S.S.R. hat decided to call in Moicow a conference of lour powera—The U.S.SJL, Japan, Germany and Italy.' Tass ia authorized to state that thla report doei not correspond to reality" Several Golds Post New Highs TORONTO, Oct 18 (CP) .-Trading on Toronto Exchange today waa the heaviest in six weeki, Several golds posted new highs for tha year. Galm of 10 to 15 or more were netted by Aunor, Lamaque, Kerr- Addison and Toburn and galm of t to 7 by Macassa, Teck Hughes, Wright-Hargreaves, Central Patricia, Cariboo, Upper Canada, Eut Malartic and Senator, Preiton posted a new high for the year. WINNIPEG CRAIN WINNIPEG, Oct 18 (CP)-Graln cloie: WHEAT: Open High Low Oct. .._.. 70*4 T0% 70% Dec. .__ 71% 71*4 71* May __ 76 76 75% Minimum prices: Oct 70; 71*; May 75%. OATS: Close 70 V, 71% 75% Dec. 33% 30% 30% 39 36% 39 Oct _ Dae. _ May .. BARLEY: Oct. .... Dec. — May .._ FLAX: Oct ...... 117% Dec. ..... 115* Miy -._ 118% RYE: Oct _ 44 Dec. — 45* May 48% 34 31% 31 40% 39 39% 118% 116* 120 33% 30* 30% 39 38% 39 117% 115% 119% 33% 30% 30% 39% 39 39% 117* 115% 119% Seamen Eligible tor Honor Awards OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP) - Memben of the Royal Canadian Navy serving in home waten ire eligible for awardi of honor by King George Juit u are their comrades serving in Canadian ships In United Kingdom waters In cooperation with the Royal Navy, Navy Minliter Macdonald told a Press conference today. Should a Canadian eailor In Canadian vaters perform a service meriting an award of honor, the recommendation would come trom hia immediate superior officer and go to the Chief ot the Naval Staff at Ottawa and on to the Navy Minliter. If the Mlniiter agreed with he recommendation he would tend it to the Britiih Admiralty. RAILS AND UTILITIES LEAD AT NEW YORK NEW YOBK, Oct. 18 (AP).-Ralli and utllltiei led the bond market higher today. Fractional galm wers in the majority at noon. Latin American Government dollar loam gained. ' RUSTPROOF ING SCREWS, NAILS, BOLTS, Etc. At Low Coat LC.M. Electroplating Uurlta Bldg. 704 Nelson Ave. t»-H-»a-i-i»»a 11 ♦♦♦■!*'♦♦»♦♦-•■ Granville H. Grimwood PROVINCIAL ASSAYERS METALLURGICAL CHEMISTS PHONE 616 189 Baker St. Nelaon, B. & ■♦oa«* i iaa»i i»*HUH-t-M 44 45% 48V. For Sale All the Machine Shop and Foundry equipment of ths Nelson Iron Works, Including Lathes, all sizes, Planer, Drill Press Shear, Plate Rolls, Punch, Hydraulic Press, Crane, Power Hacksaw, and general machine shop and foundry Equipment. Prices and _^^lars on application. ^^^%.. HARRY P. LAZIER, 370 Baker St., Phone 1075. Gold Belt Up 3, Reno Up 2 at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP). - Trading picked up on Vancouver Stock Exchange today but prices were Irregular with galm in the majority. Transactions totalled 20,- 575 shares. Privateer Oold Jumped 3 to 85 while stocks closing above Thursday'! final bids included, GoM Belt, up 3 to 34 and Reno, up 2 to 15. Pioneer dropped 10 from the previous closing bid to 2.15 and Fremir eased ito»e. Calgary k Edmonton Oil gained 1 at 1.31 while Home dipped 3 to 2.02. MONTREAL Industrials: ^Ita Pac Grain Htaoe Brew of Can 1% ___ _ „ . 15 Utbunt'p -PA 12% . 38% . 102 , 18% . 30% . 123 . 10 3% . 15% 8% . 40 . 20% . 0% uidlan Bronie Kan Bronie Pfd _ Car k Fdy Pfd . Ban Celanese __. Celanese Pfd ... !an North Power .. Can Steamship STOCK QUOTATIONS South Can Power Steel of Can Pfd Western Groceri BANKS: Commerce Dominion - - Imperial Kan Steamihip Pfd Bockihutt plow Ion Min k Smelting .... iminlon Coal Pfd .... jm Steel k Coal B .. lominion Textile 88 'ryden Paper i 5% foundation C of C 11 letlneau Power 11 lattneau Power Pld 89 ftltd Charlei 4 [award Smith Piper 14 Snilth Paper Pfd 100 iparlal Oil ... 10% iter Petroleum 15% iter Niekal ot Can 37% te of the Woodi 17% jll Frontenic 5% atlonal Braw Ltd »% ational Brew Pfd 38 llvie Flour pew 25 fice. Broi 14 uebec Powlrf 13% hawnlgin W*P ,.._. 17 I Lawrence Corp 3 I Lawrence Corp PM 17 .*_.-. .-.-■ .>r| ......... 11 74 50 154 185 195 Montreal _ _ 185 Nova Scotia - 277 Royil ...:.. 155 Toronto 228 CURB: AbiUhi 6 Pfd _. 5 Bathunt P k P B „ 3% Beauharnois Corp ...'. 5% British American Oil 19 B. C. Packers Can Industries B .. Cm Marconi :... Can Vickera _ Cons Paper Corp onnacona Paper A Donnacona Paper B Fairchild Aircraft Fraser Co Ltd inter Utilities A Chicago Dull CHICAGO, OcL 18 (AP)- The wheit market drifted around with a "what's the use" air todiy. Prices eased downward fractionally In a listless session. Trade wai ot narrow proportions. The market rallied weakly one. to exactly yesterday'! doling level!, but loon relapsed. At the cloie.'wheat wai %■% cent below yesterday's finish, December 85%-%, Miy 84%-%; corn was %- % down, December 80%-%: May 81%, oats *.-% off, and lard 3-7 cents down. 12% 2% 1 3% 4% 5% 5% 3V. 12% 8% Inter Utllltiei B 20 Lake Sulphite 1% McColl Frontenae Pfd _ 98 Mitchell Robt 9% Power Corp Pfd 98 ROy.llte OU 22 United Diit of Can .70 Walker Good k W 40% Walker Good Pfd 19 Economic Index 104.9 OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP). - The Dominion Bureju of Statistics today reported Ita economic index for the week ended Oct. 12 waa 104.9 compared with 109.3 the previoui week and 101.1 in the same week last year. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP).-Spol: Butter. Que. 28-21%; Que. regarded 28V.A. Eggs, Eastern A large 42-43: A medium 40-41. Butter futurei: Nov. 21-28%; Dec. 28%-%: Jan. 28%-%. Japanese Bonds Un Aqain at London LONDON, Oct 18 (AP).-Brlt- Ish Government bonda loit % point today. Heavy manufacturing and provision stocki tended upward. Electric equipment and aome communication Issuei ihowed imall losses. Ralli advanced aa much u %. A few gain! spotted the Kaffir group. Coppers were slightly lower. In the foreign bond market Japanese obligations rose sharply again, gaini extending to 2 pointi. CARLOADINGS UP OTTAWA, OcL 16 (OP). - The Dominion Bureau of Statistics today reported carloadlngi In Canada In the week ended Oct 12 totalled 84,522 can compared with 83,578 the previous week and 60.079 in , the same week laat year. Tha index |% pointa and a turnover of 6600 shares, wai the heaviest trader in an otherwise light trade on Calgary Stock Exchange today. Transfers 9700 lhares. Anglo-Canadian wu bid up 3 centa, Okalta 6 cents and Extension % over previous bids. 46% 41% -., .... 48% 48% CASH PRICES: | WHEAT—No. 1 Hard 70%; No. 1 69%; No. 3 Northern 66%; No. 4 Northern 63%; No. 5 Wheat 60%; No 6 Wheat 57%: Feed Wheat 53%; No! 1 Garnet 64%; No. 2 Garnet 64%; No. 1 Garnet 64%; No. 2 Garnet 64%; No. 1 Amber Durum 82%; No. 4 Special 63%; No. 5 Special 60%; No. 6 Special 57%; track, bull No. 1 Northern* 70%; screening., per ton 4.50. OATS-No J C.W. 33%; No. Ex. 3 C.W. 32%; No. t C.W. 81%; Ex. 1 Feed 31%; No. 1 Feed 31; No. 2 Feed 28%; NO. 3 Feed 27; track 31%. BARLEY: ETA BARLEY-No. 1 Feed 39; No 2 Feed 38%; No. 3 Feed 37%; track 38%. FLAX-No. 1 C.W. 117%; No. 2 C.W. 113%; No. 3 C.W 103%; No, 4 C.W. 92%; track 115% RYE-No. 2 C.W. 44. CALGARY LIVESTOCK "CALGARY, Oct 18 (CP). - Receipta: Cattle 171; no calvu; hop 40; iheep 1092. Common to medium butcher steers 5-6.35. Good limbs 8.00. Insufficient salei in other claaiai to establish quotes. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Oct 18 (AP) .-British stock cloilng-, in iterllng: Bel-cock StttttttttS*Ott>tttttStSSStSt!)StSti tt»tststststttttstttttttstttttt»ti HOOD'S BOSTON BROWN BREAD and CHEESE BREAD YOUR HOME BAKERY tstettsttttttttttottsstttttsstssstst REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, RADIOS. RANGES on Sale at the Standard Electric 483 Josephine St Phone 838 Kinauction Rooms CLOSE TONIGHT EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED COME IN AND SHOP AROUND OPEN ALL DAY _HI Coal and Wood PHONE TODAY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY GALT LUMP STOVE Ton Ton $10.50 $900 Wildfire LUMP EGG Ton Ton $10.50 $10.00 [GREENHIlLr-$J0.50| BIRCH, FIR, CEDAR and MILLWOOD BURNS LUMBER £, COAL CO. Qiu'MtJt NEeLSc0N ATTENTION Badminton Players Our new stock of Slazengers Rackets and shuttlecocks have arrived. Priced, up from . Slazengers Rackets were used by 100% of the Canadian Badminton Champions last year. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 2:00 P.M. CjyjC YOU SAW IT IN THE DAILY NEWS Fresh itock Assorted Fruit Jellies 40*lb. Mann. Rutherford Drug. Co.. PHONE 81 NELSON. B. O. DOCTOR WARNS ACAINST NIW "SHELTER PALSY" LOtJDOlt, Oct 18 (CP). - Dr. Simon Behrman, prominent London specialist, today cilled attention ot Londoners to the danger ol "shelter palsy" u a result' o. sleeping on concrete floor..' In i letter to tbe Medical Journal Dr. Behrman uld: "During the put few weeks I have observed fiv. cases of sleep palsy of the musculospinal nerve. All cases were flrit observed after sleeping on the concrete floors of shelters." CANADIAN FLYER MISSING ST. THOMAS! Ont, Oct 18 (CP). —Mri. I. T. Campbell uld today ■he had received a cable from the British Under-Secretary of State for Air itatlnj thet her ion, PO. Norman K. Campbell of the Royal Air Force, la reported missing as a result of an air operation on Oct 17. CRESTON Social... CRESTON, B. C. — Mn. WUUi of Saskatoon li a guest ot her parenti, Mr. and Mra. G. H. Irving. Mia Emma Hayden of Grand Rapids, Mich., is vlilting her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Hayden. Mn. E. Martin of Sirdar viiited Mr and Mn. Jamu Cook. Jack Connell hu returned to Kimberley after-vliltlng hii parenti, Mr and Mra. J. G. Connell. Fred Payne of Cranbrook viiited hla eprenti, Mr. and Mn. E. W Payne. Mr. and Mn. C. H. Hare viiited Calgary. Min Edith Couling of Vancouver li vlilting her parenti, Mr. and Mrs A. N. Couling. Mr. end Mn. W. Belanger of Jeffrey villted the latter'i parent!, Mr. and Mn. George Johnion. Miss Nell Payne ot the nursing itaff of Gait Hspltal, Lethbridge. was a guest of her parenti, Mr. and Mri. E. W. Payne. Mils Fanny Lewii, R. N., who Rossland Social... ROSSLAND, E C, Oct. 18-Misi Mn. F. MacTetla-d, Mill S. Jack- Curtit Triggs, whose marriage to rmglas Joss takes place Saturday wai the gueat of honor when Mri. H. Met-gar, Mn. K. McGuire and Mrs. A. Hocking entertained at a kitchen shower Thursday evening. Deep toned Fall flowen decorated the home of Mn. Met-gar tor the occasion. A novel method for presenting tha gifti wu the large sized cardboard kitchen stove which contained the many useful presents. Acting aa aervlteun were Mrs. J. Carr, Mrs. R. Saundry, Mrs. W. Hocking and Mn. K. McGuire. The gueiti preient were Mill May Martin, Mrs. H. Murdoch, Mri. R. Pitt, Min L. Irvin, Mn. K. G. McTeer, Mrs. T. Triggs, Mrs. R. Saundry, Miss Myrtle Dally, Mias Miriam Dally, Mrs. C. Blaihut, Mn. J. Carr, Mill M. Dickinson, Miss L. Holden, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT - PARTLY FURN- ished house. Phone 377X. FOR SALE - COFFEE SHOP, Lunch Counter, well equipped, going concern, Good living. Ideal location, low rent, progressive. Steady payroll town, $690 cash Box 4839 Dally Newi. NEWS OF THE DAY ottossososessesstsmtsosss^oxstti hat been a guest of her father, Mr. Fred Lewii, returned to Tnil •Dr. and Mn. J. V. Murray and children have returned from vacation at Toronto and Detroit Mich. Mr. and Mn. G. R. Thorpe have left for Summerland, where they will remain for ilx monthi, where Mr. Thorpe will be on the staff at the experimental farm at that polnl. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Gilroy returned after a vl-H to the for- mer'i parenti at Willow Point Mr. and Mn. W. Turner nave returned to Blairmore, Alta. after •' visit to Dr. and Mra. W. N. Fraier. Mrs, W. Johnion and Mn Bert Hawkey ot Fernie are guesti ot the former'i ion and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Johnion. Pte. Raymond Bevan of the Rocky Mountain Rangen hu returned to New Weitminiter, after visiting hii parenb, Mr. and Mri. R. S. Bevan. Jack Byen of Trail viiited at Creiton. Let MADAME RING read cardi or cup. CLUB CAFE. your ion, Mn. O. Osing, Mri. S. E. Wilson, Miss V. Woodward, Mrs. S. Irvin, Mn. H. Met-gar, Mrs. K. McGulre, Mn. J. Harry, Miss Betty Lewis, Mn. W. McNeil, Mlu E. Mara, Mlu E. Seccombe, Mn. H. Beckman, Mrs. B. A.' Lini, Mlu Verna Lins, Mill Audrey Lini, Mrs. C. Olsen, Mri. A. Dixon, Mn. M. Dixon, Mrs. W. Hocking, Miss Norma Inglis, Mrs. T. Fisher, MUi C. Eccles, Mrs. L. Lins, and Mrs. E. Triggs. : Mn. C. Blaihut wu hosteu Thunday afternoon in honor of Mlu Curtis Triggs, when deep-colored dahlias and uten were used tor decoration. Mn. F. Bradley assisted in serving refreshments. Tha invited guesti Included Mrs. P. Shim- ell, Mn. A. Harvey," Mn. S. Hep- worth, Mrs. C. Perkins, Mri. -L, Brekken, Mn. W. Savage, Mn. N. Cooper, Mlu Sheila Harvey, Mri. F. Bradley, Miu Connie Hepworth, Miu Blanche Blaihut, Mlu Sova Rutin and the guest of honor. Tbe Women'i Missionary Society ot St Andrew's United Church will hold its annual thank ottering meeting Oct 24 when Rev, T. J. S, Ferguson of Nelion will be speaker. A Thanksgiving meeting wai en- Joyed by the Dorcas Circle, whan It wai entertained Wednesday evening at the manse. A devotional on this subject wai given, and alio an interesting reading by Mri. H. Ferguion. Mn. w. M. Cameron served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. H. Hayden. Thoie present were Mri. H. Hayden, Mn. W. Blackwell, Mn. G. Craig, Mn. E. Siccombe, Mn. F. Grlmard, Mn. W. Arrowimith, Mrs, H. Ferguion, Mn. W.* McNeil and Mn. I. Corbett . See Ua for Your Hallowe'en Need. FIREWORKS BALLOONS NOISEMAKERS MASKS, ETC. ETC. YOUR REXALL STORE City Drug Co. Oet Yeur Correct Weight Freo GUILD TURNS SEWING IN FOR BOSWELL SALE BOSWELL, B.C.—Mn. C. H. Bebbington waa hoiteai to the Church Guild at the October meeting. Those attending were Mri. J. Kirkpatrick, Mra. M. McGregor, Mn. K. Wallace, Mra. A. Kennedy, Mn. C. H. Bebbington, Mn. A. Hepher, Mra. C. Chaub, Mn. H. Spence, Mn. C. Holden, Mrs. D. V. West and Miu E. Holiday-Smith. Many piecei of completed sewing were turned in for the uie which is planned for about the middle of next month. Final arrangement! will be made at the next meeting. KADI, India (CP).—Four women were crushed to death and aix otheri seriously injured in thil Baroda State town, when the terrace ot a ihop collapsed and tell on the victims. Sugar Bowl Grocery PHONE no Cor. Joaephlne and Mill St. Your Independent High Cla.i Grocery EGGS—Local Fresh A-%* Grade A large; Doz. ™_ar BUTTER—Glendale, Famoui for Its uniform Quality; jOf a/1 8 Ibi. for 9*,W BACON—Premium freih •Heed; Per Ib TOMATO CATSUP- -jOA Heinz large bottles; 2 for -J°r VINEGAR—Heinz, quart fjo_« bottles; 2 for ***** PICKLES—Heinz quart size, Reg. 40c for CANNED CORN, TOMATOES OR PEAS— AC.* 8 tins for -._•»•»»> MILK—Canned, Pacific, UH tins; 10 for FANCY FREE DESSERT-Van Ilia, Caramel or Butterscotch; 4 pkti. for tUSHUS JELLIES— 4 pkti. for DOG BISCUITS-Dr. Puppy Cakes; Per bag DOG BISCUITS—Dr, Charcoal Biscuits; Per Ib. COFFIE-Vletory, Na. bob quality; 2 Ibi. for TEA—Nabob; ' 2 Ibi. for PUREX TI8SUE- 6 rolls, for , PORK SAUSAGE—Freih Pure Pork; 2 Ibi, WEINERS— 2 lbs. _ BOLOGNA—Fruh sliced; 2 lbs. for : POTATOES—Flneit quality Gems; 20 Ibi. ... SALMON—Red Sookaye, Vt Ib. tlm; 2 for _______ ORANGES—Flneit qua!- Illy; 2 doz. PEARS— 4 lb, basket ._ Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Cakes and buna, Freih- Milk, Cream, Ice Cream, Revels, etc,, etc. All Delivered Free m 35* ATOES m -Van- m Ballard's „** Ballard's .*» $1.25 351 451! 35* 451 35* m m Mackenzie King "Amazed" After a Visit to Air Base BY R. C. BLACKBURN Canadian Praia Staff Writer HALIFAX, Oct. 18 (CP) -Prime Minister Mackenzie King, displaying the enthusiasm ot a schoolboy, impeded a huge Royal - Canadian Air Force base near here today and later told reporten that he was "amazed" at what he had seen. The Prime Mlniiter diicarded all semblance of hii dignified poiition ai he crawled under, around and into every type of warplane. "The work of construction here ii admirable." The itart of hli two-day inipec- tlon tour ot Canada'i men and machinery of war waa in contrast to duties at Ottawa and Mr. King enjoyed every minute of it Hli first call wai a visit to Government House to pay hla reapecti to Lieut. Gov. F. F. Matheri. He later went to the Legislature buildings to meet Provinolal officials and othen. It was in thi shistorlc structure that he met Rear Admiral F. L. Relchmuth, United Statei Naval Officer commanding the U, S, Atlantic destroyers. Dinner at Cathedral Hall Thunday, October 24, 5:30 p.m. Pay your bids for the Kinauction of the Air at the Butcherteria. You'll enjoy afternoon tea at GRAY'S. It'i different 580 Baker St Get your films and developing done at VALENTINE'S Turf Cigarettes, 23 for 25c, at MADELINE'S, 618 Baker St • St Saviour's Men'a Club after Evening Service, meat! C. Y. O. Whilt Drive and Dance, Tuesday, Oct 22 hai been postponed Crocheted cloth raffled- by the W. I. wai won by Mn. Poitle- thwalte, ticket No. 3. COMING: Oct. 28, Monday, Toll Bros Travelogue, St Paul'a "Hiking Through South America." STANLEY CONFECTIONERY FRESH FRUTIS, VEGETABLES S52 Baker St. Ph. 585—We Deliver Contract Signed. for House Eve of Mr. Hunt's Death TRAIL, B. C, Oct 18—Rcbert Moncrieff, Jr., local contractor, who la at preient supervising the construction ot an addition to the Trail Times building, signed a contract Wednesday evening to build a house for Jerman N. Hunt In Nelion, only to receive newi later that Mr. Hunt had died Thursday. Italians Bomb Flying Fields) ROME, Oct, 18 (AP)-Friday's | Italian High Command communique: n North Africa our air formations successfully renewed, despite unfavorable weather conditions, bombardments ot air fields at El Daba and Mersa Matruh. They hit the flying field El Dl Kheila at Alexandria and enemy fortifications and motorized columns along the Mersa Matruh-El Daba road. All pur planes returned. (Britiih advices indicated the raid on Alexandria wai unsuccessful. One of the Italian planei wai hit and badly damaged by anti-aircraft tire.) "In Eait Africa our planei bombed the airfield and Port of Aden, cauilng big fires at both objectives. "An enemy air force bombed a residential Quarter of Neghelli, causing slight damage." DEATHS OTTAWA—William Robert Qem- ents. 80, veteran ot the Fenian Raids OTTAWA - Dr. Charles A. Mar- shall, 68, well-known In Regina and Calgary sports circles tor hia activities in connection with lacrosse and hockey teami. Family Dies in Fire at Kelowna KELOWNA, B.C., Oct 18 - The bodies of Mr. and Mn, K. Jewett and their ion were found today in the burned ruins, of their home at nearby Winfield, When the tire waa discovered Juit before midnight last night lt was not known that anyone wai trapped in the house. The blaze wai in an advanced stage. Winfield il about 12 miles North' of Kelowna. The Women'i Hoipltal Auxiliary would like donations of canned fruit jams. etc. Phone 868. Calling all Presbyterians to Service. Church Services U o'clock Sunday, October 20. Rev. J. Forbes Robertson, Preacher. Table Tennis Sets from (1.75 up Beit English Table Tennis balls trom 10C up. Bats at 60c and $1.00. Hlppenon Hardware Company. NAKUSP CHILD HAS HER FIRST PARTY NAKUSP, B.C-Excltement .reigned at the home ot Mr. and Mn. ■Clarence Plcard when their daughter Betty celebrated her fifth birthday at her tint party. Gamea and contests and the birthday supper with ita birthday cake and candles, were enjoyed by 20 little guests. DANCE TONIGHT Eagle's Hall. Troubadours, Join the Crowd and Have Fun. ST. JOHN A. A. HOME NURSING meeting (ladles), Central School, on Monday, OcL 21,7:45 p.m. All Interested pleaie attend. Military Districts to Have Libraries By GLADYS ARNOLD (Canadian Preaa Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Oct 18 (CP)-Wllliam Shakeipeare and Johnny Canuck are getting their relations on a better organized footing. A Canadian War Servlcei Library Council hai been established to unite the efforti of five organization! which supplied Canada's armed forcei with prose, poetry md more academic atudy manuals during the first war, year. Several hundred thousand books and magazine! hava been collected for distribution amongst the forces. The aim of the new council Is' to coordinate the work and eliminate overlapping ot services In some camps while othen are neglected. ' Even before Canada began compulsory military training ot young men ,the report of one week's operation! ihowed 81 libraries had been eitabllihe* for the armed forcei, with 18,000 booki, 8,500 magazines and 1.680 newspapers distributed. Library committee! will be let up In each of Canada'i 1! military districts. The voluntary assistance of, trained librarians Within each district will be sought to help organise the committee! and select boojji. MANY PARTICIPATE IN FERNIE CHURCH PARADE FERNI*_, B. C.-Fernie'i monthly church parade was held to the Knox United Church. Those participating were: the Fernie Veterani Guard, under Lt. Hlgglni; Mias Winnifred Seymour, representing the Provincial Public Health Service; Mlu Young, matron of the Fernie Hospital, with a number ot her itaff; and members of the Volunteer Veterani Guard led by Officer Keith M»ckim. The minister, Mr. Matthews, preached a Thankigivlng sermon and tha choir wu composed of about 24 teen-age girls. Reserve Monday evening, Oct. 21 for free concert, staged by Bill Houston, Castlegar, I. O. O. J. Hall, doon open 7:30. The bigger the crowd the better the fun. All Oddfellows, Rebekahs, Theta Rho Girli and friendi invited. •itottststtssttstttxotsottossstttttsoi FOR RENT • STEAM HEATED SUITE Annable Block &tstst}sssttstt»ssstsst$ttssttss&. ____—!_<_—__________1_______J_—_,_..: —_- Fried Chicken. CA- Southern Style «Wv SUNDAY SPECIAL - Chicken or Turkey and Pumpkin Pie *****n>r***+1 *** H******* FleuVy s Pharmacy Med. Arts Blk PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Get the FURNACE Put in working order NOW R. H. Maber Phone 658 610 Kootenay SL J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE -OS MEDICAL ARTS BLDG PHONE 815 fer batter and prompter service In plumbing, repairs and alterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Quality Tested Doughnuts OC per do-en LOZ The PERCOLATl Deal at the New "DUNLOP" Neon Sign for SERVICE Another Nelion Bright Spot PEEBLES MOTORS Baker SL Limited Phone 119 ■ Lambert's for LUMBER PHONE 82 FINANCIAL SECURITY INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly.Savingi Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative Box 61 Hlppenon Blk. Ph. 19? CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK AT YOUR PALM DEALERS CANADIAN DOCTORS CO OVERSEAS FOR TRAINING OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP). - Navy Mlniiter Macdonald announced today in a statement at a Press conference that 12 young Canadian doctors had been commissioned as surgeon lieutenant! in the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve and lent to England for a period of training in naval hospitals prior to being detailed for service afloat, They are the fint Canadian medical men to be aent overaeaa ai member! of the Canadian Navy Service. The medical officen Include: W. O, Love, Penticton, B. C, ALL THI NEWEST MEN'S FASHIONS SUITS $29.50 Consider your appearance this Fall—it means » much to your complete success In your business and personal life. See Emory's today PMORY'C *■*•' LIMITED )*~V "The Man s Store" LONDON (CP)-An order Ian by the Admiralty require! that el merchant ship while in port al have oh board a sufficient num.' of men to man fire-fighting app atui. WINTER OVERCOAT YOUR CAR NOW AT Sowerbv-Cuthb-irt L. Opo. Poit Office and Hume Ho FIRE INSURANCE RATES ARE DOWN lea Ui fer Plra and Automat Cover. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd Guaranteed Mechanical Work SKY CHIEF AUT 20. Baker St. SERVICE Phone <£L&kth! 10:30 to II:00 a.m. SPECIAL PROGRAMME FROM VATICAN CITY INCLUDING ADDRESS BY HIS HOLINESS THE POPE Final Fire Sale Bargains ; OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES TO LAST ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE PAINTS: Enamels, Varnish, Shellac, Paint Remover, etc 50% Reduction. J DRAB CREEN PAINT: Per gallon 91.25 CEMENT PAINTS: 50 Ib. tin %5.00 REZICOTE: 5 gallons, reg. $21.75—NOW .... $6.00 SCREEN: Calv. and Black. All sizes. By roll or yard. 50% Reduction. SASH WEIGHTS: All sizes, per Ib Z*) BUILDERS HARDWARE: Real savings. ROOFINC: 2 ply, per roll f 2.5 I SPECIAL I barrel—4S "illonr. Drab Green Paint WHAT OFFERS? Nelson Sash & Door Co., Ltd. 701 Front St. Phone 292 "Please Deliver Three Cases of Columbia Lager to My Home" Just phone the Vendors for your needs in Kootenay Breweries Products. Dellveriei Will Be Made Promtply to Your Home. OTENAY BREWERIES LIMITED This »dvt is not DubUibtd or diipUytd by tbe Liquor Control Botrd or by tin Govt ol BrltUh Columbi ... ...'..