Cmada Haiti Ntw Car, Houiafiold Appliance Production. Pago 9. Bulgarian Mm* Would Force Turkey to Action. Pago 8. Appointment of U. S. Envoy to Vichy Firtt Sign of Change. Page 8. VOLUME 3D FIVE CENTS PER CO. . '. / *$> NILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNINO, NOV. 21. 1940 te *fy* NEW GUNFlKi WEAKENS IG SKODA ARMS WORKS POUNDED BY BRITISH FLIERS Fly Over 1400 Miles in Czecho-Slovakia Attacks EXPLOSION HEARD By TAYLOR HENRY AHodated Pren 8taff Writer LONDON, Nov. 20 (AP). - In a flight over 1400 miles of hostile airlines. Including the return journey, British bomben early today itarted fires in the vast Skoda armament works in German-occupied Czecho-Slovakia. The plant, In Pilsen, was the Easternmost target reached In an overnight bombing • campaign which extended also from the harbor of Barfleur, Normandy, to Berlin and as far South as Lorient, France, A returning British pilot said apeclfically he had seen flames spread over the Skoda factory and .heard a subsequent violent explo- •ion. In the Berlin attack It wai acknowledged only small forces participated, but the Air Miniitry laid It had been an effective ona in which much damage was believed to have been wrought to a big factory making German naval equipment. Munitions stores, laid the Mlnlitry, were among the Berlin objec- ties bombed. Alio hit wera railway yardi and Juncttona not only In Berlin but In Bremen and Aurlth and tha Im- por-a-rrtftlim. {thine port of Oui.- burg-Rurhort Industrial and dock targets were bombed again at Kiel and Bremer-. ; haven naval bases, Hamburg, Gei- aenkirchen and Hamborn, Three British planes were lost. Bishop Johnson (oast Speaker NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov * (CP).—The "Totalitarian method of taking children from their families and Imposing on them a godless education," was denounced today by Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, Roman Catholic Bishop of Nelaon, B C, In the principal address at j the opening of the first junior seminary in British Columbia here. "It Is false to maintain any theory or any practice that the child belongs to the State, before the family," he laid. "Some Governments dictat what w ar to b a dictate what we are to- be taught, this type of philosophy is left for Totalitarian hands." Bishop Johnson said that "it is the right and duty of the State to educate and instruct youth." but added that "the priority of the church must be kept in mind. Sohool currlculums should Include religion, taachlng." Greeks Have Trouble Keeping Up as Pace of Retreat Becomes Rout; Much Booty Taken; Italian Air Activity Ceases LONDON, Nov. 21 (Thursday) (CP). —Britiah bomberi were itated authoritatively today to hava carried out overnight raidi on air bases in German-held territory, a heavy attack on a Nazi freight yard and an attack on tha submarine bate at Lorient. ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 20 (CP).—Italian legions wera reported retreating tonight in what was termed an utter rout Northwest of Konitza, six miles inside Albania, and a Government spokesman said Greek artillery fire is thundering down on every road leading from that besieged Italian base. The spokesman said the Italian retreat was so rapid along the central Albanian front that it is difficult-for the Greeks to keep up with them. He said that the Italian front was broken Northwest of Konitza fo the West of the River Aoos. "Very important booty,"—including munitions, trucks and guns — have fallen into Greek hands. The apokesman also asserted that a battalion of Albanian! in the Italian f.vces have revolted and been disarmed. Tonight the counter-offeniive wai proceeding in what wai described here as a virtual cessation ot Italian air activity. Earlier, the action of Fascist bomben was acknowledged to have slowed the advance ot the Greeks, The Italian base of Koritza was said by Greek Informants to be direcUy menaced by the fact Greek troops had gone down tonight trom previous positions on Mount Moravia into tha plain just South ol the city, Tha diminished Italian aerial attack waa attributed to thalr relatively heavy lonei in the lut & hours. The British Air Command announoad Royal Air Force piioti' -atavn tiar-_ti8t"-«tiw_r tr put out of action 11 Italian planes during that period. The Athens radio said the "importance of thia break-through cannot be estimated at present but at least will open • decisive phase of the Greek-Italian War in Albania." The radio added that lt had. information that Italian troopi In Albania were in a state of "absolute confusion" after the break' in the line. Along the Ionian coaital sector to the Southwest, where the Italians now hold' only a narrow itrlp of Greek territory, defence troops are gaining generally. Before Koritza there wai lavage, irregular bayonet and hand-to-hand fighting. New Technique of Treating Wounds Is Simple, Rapid By D. E. BURRITT Canadlan Pren Staff Writer LONDON. Nov. 20 (CP)-Efforti to lave Dunkerque-evacuated Allied troopi from death, ihock, exposure and disease are described in an informal memorandum in Lancet, periodical of the British Medical Association. Without enough notice to enable them to augment their staff and equipment, doctors were confronted by man, brought from France In all lorti of boati "and In almost every conceivable condition." 'KMriy"<_. theft had been wounded leveral days previously In the early fighting in Northern Belgium. Almost all the wounds had been received at least 24 hours before the men reached hospital. "The depressing reality of Ogll- vle'i classification of the wounded Into "immediate", 'may be ready soon,' and 'too late,' has to be faoed," said a memo which suggested the modern plaster technique for treatment of gunshot wounds Is more "simple, rapid and efficacious than the old method of constant Irrigation." In these particular caies the wounds are packed with gauze soaked in proflavine and immob- iized by plaiter of Parii. Then after several weeks: "... The plaster was removed, liberating a foul smell and copious pus In many instances. On wiping away the pus the gauze pack was found partially or completely extruded from a clean granulating wound ..." WeaHiffc Min. NELSON 27 TRAIL 28 Victoria 37 Nanaimo 37 Vancouver 31 Kamloops 22 Prince George 15 Eitevan Point 40 Prince Rupert 34 Langara 40 Atlln _ 17 Dawion. Y. T _. V Seattle _ 35 Portland 35 San Francisco .— 40 Spokane 28 Ptnticton 38 Vernon 28 Kelowna 20 Kaalo 25 Cranbrook 4 Calgary 27 Edmonton 23 23 Max. 34 33 42 4_ 44 34 28 50 41 45 31 9 42 49 58 India Facing Hard Problem LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP Cable) .— L. S. Amery, Secretary of State for India, -urged in the Commons today that the "serious minded and responsible leadera of the Indian nation" get together and "think out among themselves the terribly difficult and complex problem of India's constitution." He spoke in a debate on Indian affairs after an announcement with drawing for the time being the offer to give Indian political leaders i greater voice In the Viceroy's Exec utive Council. Mr. Amery expressed regret thst the Congress Party In India had rejected the offer of the Viceroy, the Marquess of Linlithgow, and added: "The offer, which is still open to the leaders of political opinion India, is that they should come to the Viceroy's Executive Council not as mere advisers but as ministers responsible for the great departments of state and come lnto the Council In such number as to constitute a substantial majority over the European members of the Viceroy's Council." Far From Blitzkrieg Over Birmingham, Evacuee Bombs dropped Tuesday night and Wedneiday morning on Blrmlnghart, but I.-monthi-old Jeremy Richard Morgan—whoie home ll at Sutton, Cold- field, England—was more concerned with "Speed", the pet deer of the H. T. Hartin family at Kaslo. His father Ii In business in Birmingham, the family home town. Jeremy was tha flnt evacuee to arrive at Kaslo. He and hii mother are the war gueiti of Rev. M. C. T. and Mrs. Percivall at St Mark's Rectory, Kaslo. Says Military Camo Coal Comes From U. S. EDMONTON, Nov. 20 (CP), — Although the Dominion Government la'attempting to conserve foreign exchange, "little if any Alberta domestic coal has been purchased by the Federal Government to heat military camps in the East," E. A. McBaln, Chairman of the Coal Committee of the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce, said in a statement Issued here today. Eastern Canada (moprted between ,10,000,000 and' 13,000,000 torn of coal from the United Statei every Winter causing a heavy drain on Can. ada's vital wartime credits in the United Statei, he said. By J. WES GALLAGHER Associated Press Staff Writer SALONIKA, Oreece, Nov. 20 (AP). — Hundred! of Italian prii oners and wounded Greeki have been arriving here dally, showing an Increased tempo In Greek-Italian fighting. Greek and British air forcei have taken the offenilve agalnit the Italian., bombing Albanian cities to disrupt the communications of the harassed Invaders. A soldier writing recently from the front said land fighting was in the style of the last war. Italian positions in the mountain! first are heavily shelled by artillery, he said. Then Greek infantry charges up, "moving from rock to rock and tree to tree." After an Infantry advance artillery is laboriously pulled by hand or mules to new itationi and assaults begin' on neighboring objectives. War Risk Insurance Premiums Increased LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP). - The monthly premium on commodities under the Government'! war rlik insurance program was raised today from five shillings per £100 valuation to seven shillings and six pence (an Increase from about 28 cents on each $100 valuation to 33 cents to each $100 for each months Insurance). The increased rate, announced by the Board of Trade as the result of 2V, monthi of German aerial onslaughts is effective for three months starting December 3. Only Three Trainees Lost Jobs in Province VANCOUVER, Nov. 20 (CP) - British Columbia employers have treated men returning from the 30- day training camps fairly, on the basis of present evidence, C G. Pennock, Chief Registrar, said today. "There were three cases of men reporting that they found themselves without jobs when they returned," said Mr. Pennock. "Two of theie have been settled satisfactorily, though, and the third will be cleared up all right soon." >' Australian Air CXKO\Nov. SO (CPl.-Brltain'i air fighters ara now fighting the enemy in the iklei of Greece and Albania, the Royal Air Force announced today, while Australian fighting aircraft have engaged In their first aerial battle In Egypt's West desert • A lengthy communique also told ot an attack on Barl, Southeastern Italian embarkation point to Albania, by long-distance bombers of the R.A.F. carried out during last weekend. Bomb hits were scored on the main Jetty and fires and explosions occurred which are believed to have damaged ships lying alongside. So swiftly are the British fighters going into action that the communique said that one unit which arrived Nov. 18, moved to Its operational base the next morning, was fighting the enemy the same afternoon and downed eight Italian biplane fighters. "Four gladiators of the Australian squadron encountered a large force of enemy fighters. Five are reported to have been shot down. One gladiator was lost and another made a forced landing but the pilot is sale." Largs Sombsn, New lombilght Released to Britain. Pags 1 Hungary Signs Up With Axis Powers. Pag* 6. British Equality Offsr to India la Withdrawn. Page 10. RAID * * osions Every Disperse Midlands Attack Less Than 20 Dead Found After Day's SearcK Through Industrial Town After 9-Hour Raid; Destruction Is Terrific By J. NORMAN LODGE ■* By WILLIAM 3. HUMPHREYS ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 20 (AP). — The Turkish radio took a strongly sarcastic anti-Axis tone tonight in discussing Hungary's adherence to the German-ltalian- Japanese alliance. Shortly before the broadcast the Turkish Cabinet met In a one-hour extraordinary session and later Premier Ref ik Saydam addressed a private meeting of a Parliamentary Committee. ' . , Tha radio predicted that Rumania would follow Hungary In signing up with the Axil but asserted "there is ■etUl- ao -sign-that--Bulgaeaai 1» gouig to change her policy. It la true that Bulgaria wishes certain territories, but lt is also true that Bulgaria does not wish to lose entirely her Independence. It aeemi Germany, recognizing that the war will lut a long time, ll trying to build an anti- English bloc in the name of the new order." Some Industrial streets were blacked out tonight for the first time since the war began. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (AP) —Hungary's admission to the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo alliance wai looked upon by informed diplomats'tonight ai a possible indication that other countries involved In talks with Germany, notably Russia, have baulked at formally Joining in the triple pact Soma significance was attached by these sources to the tact that out of all negotiations going on in Germany and elsewhere for some time, Hungary should be the first to become it lull-fledged partner since Japan-joined the Axis. Hungary w_s e member ol the original German-Italian-Japanese Anti-Comintern Pact which Ger. many promoted agalnat Russia belore those two countrlei were reconciled in 1039, and long hu been regarded here u an obedient associ ate ot Germany. . It thus wu regarded u a ilgn that Russia and possibly Spain might have demurred at joining the alliance and that Germany, wanting something to display as a diplomatic achievement, had chosen Hungary for this immediate role. Progress Hinted in Plane Company Strike DOWNEY, Calif, Nov. 20 (AP>- Thc huge, sprawling tactory of the Vultee Aircraft Company remained closed by a strike today but there wu some possibility that secrecy concerning negotiations to reopen the plant might be lifted. There was also a hint that progress had been made. The strike wu called by the United Automobile and Aircraft Worker! last Friday after their demands for an Increue in basic pay had been denied. Cranbrook Member Urges Work on Kootenay, - Trans-Provincial Roads Hot ommu Article Did Bock Communism OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP1 - An article appearing in the October issue of "Canadian Business" entitled "The U. S. and Ui" hu been studied by the Justice Department and "does not appear to.ddvocate the adoption of Communism in Canada." Justice Minister Ernest Lapointe told a questioner in the Commons today. VICTORIA, Nov. 20 (CP).-A 10-year program for conitruction of a cout road outlet lor tbe Peace River area and improvement ot road link! with Alberta were urged in the British Columbia Legislature today by Glen E. Braden (Lib., Peace River) In a session given almost entirely to the Province's road problems. Mr. Braden said that under hu suggested program, the first live years could be devoted to a survey and roughing of the route to be followed. The other five years could be used in the actual completion of a main trunk highway. E. T. Kenney (Lib., Skeena) urged completion of the Northern Trans- Provincial Highway to link Prince Rupert by road with Vancouver, and Arnold McGrath (Lib, Cranbrook) suggested work on the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway in the Kootenay area. The Cranbrook member also urged action to Improve British Columbia road links with Alberta. Debate wu adjourned by Louis Lebourdaia (Lib., Cariboo). Mr, Mctrath stressed the need for early action on road gaps between Kimberley and Trail and Nelson and Creston- and other pointa In the Kootenays. He believed extenilon of the, Big Bend Highway to link with the Juper area would remove bottle-necks and encourage tourist travel. Dealing with the fire Mason in the Kootenays, the Cranbrook member uld the Provincial Forest Service had done excellent work but wu handicapped. by Inadequate appropriations. He believed the Provincial Government should also consider assistance to small Irrigation schemes in the Kootenays, where lack ol Irrigation was the chief problem. 1st Christinas Edition of This Season lo Be Issued Tomorrow The first 1040 Christmas edition of The Nelson Daily News wil! be published tomorrow, under arrangements with the Nelson Retail Merchants Association. The edition will be of 20 pages. 10 pages of which will be a special Christmas section. Retail Merchants Anoclition li making plana for one ot the liveliest Christmas trading seasons in the history of the city. Stores are making ipeclal preparations. Copjes ,of this Christmas edition wiU go to every home In the district Associated Press Staff Writer A WEST MIDLANDS TOWN IN ENGLAND, Nov. 20 (AP). - After a day ot digging through smoking ruins left by lut night's nine-hour pounding by Nazi bombers, the police ol this important Industrial town said tonight there were less than 20 known dead. There hai not been a lull accounting, however, and rescue ■quads itlll explored the heaps ot masonry, glass and tangled girders. Censorship did not permit Identification of the bombarded Midlands cities. The German High Command claimed their air attack wu concentrated In Birmingham. England'! second manufacturing centre. Entire blocks of houses were razed, while the slates were torn from hundred! ol othen. One bomb striking a public square lent several States tumbling into a common mass ol wreckage. Another, landing atop the large office building ol an Insurance firm, not only wrecked that structure but alao razed leveral imall stores and broke all windows in one of the town's largest hoteli, . A two-block-long glass arcade retained only ita warped iteel skeleton. ■ ■., , Morale ol the' citizens held firm. Late Flashes WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (API- French Ambassador Gaston Henry- Haye said at the State Department tonight he expects a "pleuant" development in Franco-American relations In two er three days. BUDAPEST, Nov. 20 (AP) - Hungary hu stopped the transfer of interest payments on ita foreign debts, it wu announced today, because of a sharp curtailment of the nation's exports for free currency. The suspension became effective Oct. 13. SHANGHAI, Nov. 20 (AP) - The American liners Wuhlngton and Preiident Taft left today with S02 Americans who boarded the vessels here to quit the Orient on advice ol the United States State Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (API- Jesse H. Jones, United States loan administrator, today promised Argentina loans and whatever other help "may be necessary or _e- sireable within the meaning of the good neighbor policy." HAVANA, Nov. 20 (AP) — Two Japanese were arrested at Cabo Cruz, near Manzanillo, Oriente Province, by police who said the two were making soundings In the sea. Police laid tbe two dumped overboard apparatus, cameras and "documents". , __, Find Second Flier OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (AP) - Air Force headquarten announced today the ucond of ilx airmen who parachuted from a coaital bomber late Saturday night had been located deep In the Quebec wilderness. Meanwhile search wu pressed lor the lour men mining and parties were lent out to bring to safety the man located by air. Emergency ration! were dropped to him. The man waa not Identified Immediately. Nor could the Air Force say whether he was the lame man reported located by a Maine game supervisor between Eut Lake and Rocky Mountain on the Northern tip of Maine. Scores Believed Drowned, Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 20 - (CP Cable). — The Government rushed all possible assistance to a section of Northeast Jamaica today after a cloudburst which resulted in the worst floods experienced in this British colony in half a century. Because of crippled communications and chaotic conditions in the area it was impossible to ascertain definitely how many lives were lost, but latest reports from the district said 11 bodies had been recovered. The meagre advices reaching the capital of the island said It was expected "scores" were drowned in the sudden deluge Monday night which caused many rivers and streams to overflow their banks, Anzac Airmen Land in Canada A WEST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Nov. 20 (CP). - A cold North wind from this port's snowcapped mountains greeted Australian and New Zealand airmen —largest contingent to come to Canada under the British Commonwealth Air Training plan—ai they made an unexpected march through the itreets just after their trans-Pacific liner docked late today. Flight alter Ilight In long columns ol three paraded up and down streets ol the business section ol this port belore the men headed lor rail way stations where they embarked lor Eutern Canada destinations. Ona of the New Zealand men, A. Q. "Mick" Orr, of Taranakl, uld "now I can understand why Canadian! Jitterbug... It'i to keep warm." Among the Australians was one airman, a 250-pound football player Bimbo Whyte, who played for an Australian rugby team. Another member was Corporal H. Scott, a champion swimmer and surf boaid rider. Also on board the vessel was one "airwoman." She wu Miss Marie Dykes, nune, who Wore the uniform ot an.officer of the Royal Australian'Air Force. She is returning to the Antipodes, Associated Preu Staff Writer London, Nov. 21 (Thunday) (CP). — Nazi planes swarmed out ot the night for a second "total1* attack on Britain's industrial Midlands but early today it was reported that a terrific anti-aircralt barrage had dulled the edge ot the new olfensive. Ground guns, firing with new effectiveness, dispersed waves ol planes attempting to mass raid on an East Midlands town after leu than two hours ot incendiary bomb dropping which li merely the lint step In the "Coventry technique." The bombs were extinguished and little damage was reported. How tha rest ol the Midlands tared wu not known. Here in the Metropolis the antiaircraft lire wu io heavy that buildings shook. The nightly bombing of London started with lightcr-than-averaga gunfire and bomb explosions. Heavy anti-aircraft fire met tha Midlands raiders but they dived through the perilous bunts and came on, wave alter wave. Observers on a hilltop said there wer terrific explosion! every second. The nine-hour attack Tueiday night lett a dozen towns strewn with wreckage, Tha belief prevails among observers here that tho Germani ar* ready for contlnuout night ai- uulta with pilots trained for night bombing with the same Intensity with which the mechanized division offloen and men were trained In Germany and tested on th* Poliih plaint. That could mean that such Industrial and shipping areas u Sheffield, Birmingham, Glasgow and Liverpool would be attacked steadily. No observer' doubts the powef and tenacity with which these blows can be struck. While Britain is' strengthening her defences, tha general feeling is that the best defence- will be retaliation on a vut scale. New Trenton Chief OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP)-Royal Canadian Air Force headquarters tonight announced appointment ot Group Capt. T. A. Lawrenc. of Camp Borden u Commanding Officer at Trenton, lucceeding Group Cipt. J. A. Sully, who goes to a itaff position at headquarters of the Eaitern Air Command in Hal -fax. Soldier Noble Escapes Nails LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP)—Peopl* sipping their drinks at a Weit End clubl thought they must have had "one too many" when they law Capt the Earl ol Cardigan walk up to the bar and order a drink. The last they heard ol him he waa a prisoner of the Germans. The Earl, serving with the Royal Army Service Corps, wu captured at St. Omer during the retreat t» Dunkerque. "Wherever did you get ______ trousers?" friends uked. Those trousers can never hav* been in a West End club before- off-white flannel, so wide and baggy as to be almost like a pair of skirts. The 36-year-old Earl wore them with enormous broques. a mottled yellow tie and a plum-colored jacket of curious cut. In these "escape clothes," ha worked his way through unoccupied France. He tramped tor 300 miles, wearing out several pain of boota of various sizes. He had no money but relied on the sympathiei ol villagers for food and shelter. i-i-PM...!,_.&. ■_il...iilrf-_^ i|iM^MMM|__i_________M --.,-.. . PAGE TWO- t.Ms&S. Company Announces Usual Christmas Bonus TRAIL, B. C, Nov, _0-K_hrli___aa bonutti for C. M. k S. Compiny I employeei, similar to last year, have been announced from the office of i S. G, Blaylock, President and Han- aging Director of the Consolidated Mining k Smelting Company. The following oath bonuiA will be paid to employees who are In the service of tbe Company or Iti mining subsidiaries on Nov. 30,1940: Employeei, married or ilngle, who entered the service on or before January IS, 1940, will receive $50 Employees, married or ilngle, who entered the service between January 16 and July 15, 1940, will receive $29, The bonus will be paid on the Dec 9 payday. Regular Christmas distribution of turkeyi will be made to married employees. Police Pull Off Basketball Win TRAIL, B. C, Nov, 20-Tadanac Police pulled out In front of Uw Pats with a six point margin Wednesday night, when they downed their opponents 3S-27. Half time ' acore showed the Police in front 17-11. Lance Hudion, ind Nick Turik, with 13 pointa each, took even honor!, totalling between them 26 of their team's 33 poind. Lineup and scores follow: Tadanac Police—L. Hudson 13. N. Turik 13, J. Mlnton 2, O. Payette J, G. Muon, J. Little, G. Sinclair 3, M. Smith. Patt—P. Smith 4, E. Grovet 6, B. Baldosl, W. Welykochy 2, C. Wyatt I B. Sammartino 2, M. Cusick 3, J, Agostinelll. Officials—Referee, Ash Baillie; Scorer, Duk Layton; Timekeeper, S. Sammartino. -NIHON DAILY NEWS. NILION, B. C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. NOV, 21. 1940- Daylight Saving to Ease Powtr Load MacKinnon li Told OTTAWA, Nov. JO (CP).- An estimated laving ot 119,000 hone- power on peak load ot electrical power will result trom tha retention of daylight saving time In cities and towns of Ontario and Quebec, according to information tabled in the Commons today In reply to a question from Dr, G, E, L. MacKinnon (Con, Kootenay-Eatt). Seattle Forces Tie With Spokane SEATTLE, Nov. 20 (CP).—Seattle Olympic! cama from behind with a third period goal tonight to gain a 3-3 overtime tie with the improving Spokane Clippers in one ot the fastest Pacific Coaat Hockey League garnet teen here thli aeaaon, Dave Downie scored tha tying marker—hia aecond of the night—on a double relay from Hal Tatar ind Frank Daley after eight minutes ot the third period. The overtime failed to produce a goal. Ralph Blyth put Spokane ahead with an unassisted tint period goal. Spokane ended the second period one goal up on markers by Bert Scharfe and Aubrey Webster against Seattle goals by Downie and Lofvendahl. Jimmies Whip Buddies 23-13 TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20—The Jim miei registered • 23-13 win over the Buddies In the girls' basketball tilt at the Trail Memorial Hall, Wednesday night. Lil Saprunoff,' with nine points, led the scoring for both teams, . Lineups and icorei follow: Buddies—E. Kennedy 2, M Smith, M. Mathews 2, E. Baillie 2, A. Morrison t, G. Christante, J. LePige, H. Weir 2. Jlmmlet—N. Minton 5, M. Purcello 4, K. Nesblt 1, P. Bush, L. Siprunoti 9, E. Davies, F. Zuk, E. McGregor. M. Johannson 2, E. Langlandi 2. Officials—Ash Baillie, Referee; S. Sammartino, Scorer; Georgettt, Timekeeper. BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING laebdM may be lh. tt* th* at titan -maVU. Wh« you, back ..h*,, look 1. _-_rki-n.j_. Don'l liil to heed thii »_m- bf-.:U loo important. Tike prompt ntw It wr-cl B__kic_., or iti uuk. At thi bit ■la ti B_tk_th. hn confident!, to Dodd'i Kiii-, PilU-lor orer hill • tertur, th. f-T_rit! ,e_M_r lor Kidnej ________ 107 Dodds Kidney Pills SOONER OR LATER 9 iome ona will tell you how ' much good Chlneie Herns fL\y^ have done for him or her. ja* _^Then you'll wonder why BBdyou did not try Chinese *\*t Herbs long ago. =W ING W0 Chinese Medicine Company OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 3 N1_-'/_ Wall, Near Main SPOKANE, WASH. Little Bonspiel Now In the Semis The Little Bonspiel, preliminary competition of the 1940-41 tenon, was down to the semi-final stage In both the primary and secondary events after Wednesday nlght'i 10 games. The semi-finals In both flights will be played In tonlght'i 7 o'clock draw, and the finalists will meet In the 7 o'clock drew Friday night. Rinks reaching the semi-finals In the chimpionship flight were skipped by F. A. Whitfield, J. H. Long, Alfred Jeffs and W. R. Dunwoody. In the secondary are R. D. Wallace, G. W. Dill, H. W, Robertion and William Marr. Wedneiday nlght'i remit! were: Alfred Jeffs 10, Sidney Haydon 8; F. A. Whitfield 12, John Teague 6; J. H. Long 10, J. G. Bennett 0; H. W. Robertson 10, G. S. Godfrey 6; . B. Gray 0, F. D. Cummins 0; G. W. Dill 8, C. F. McHardy t; William Marr 9, J. B. Gray 7; H. W. Robertson 9, J. H. Allen 7; W. R. Dunwoody 14, Aid. A. G. Ritchie 10; Alfred Jeffs 8, P. E. Poulin 7. Tonight's draw, starting at 7 o'clock, follows: J. H. Long vs. W. R. Dunwoody, F, A. Whitfield vs. Alfred Jeffs, H. W. Robertson vs. G. W. Dill, and R. D. Wallace vs. William Mirr. Staffs "Sleep In" in London Store LONDON (CP). - Provltlon for skeleton staffs to sleep In basements, earlier closing and special facilities for employee! with long, journeys to leave early are among arrangements made by big London stores to combat effects ot shortening daylight hours and longer night raids. At one large, fashionable Kensington store plans have been completed for a nucleus staff of SOO— one-tenth of the whole personnel— to sleep in basements equipped like an hotel. A mack bar, restaurant, smoke room, games parlor and radio lounge will be among the amenities. Another big store nearby closes at five o'clock but' many clerks leave earlier in order to arrive home before the sirens sound. "The ingenuity of our girls Is amazing," the staff manager of a third store said. "Some of them have to use tram, train and bus on the homeward Journey and others hitch-hike." Question of store closing haa been discussed at the Home Office by • deputation representing store and distributive workeri throughout the country. They urged fixing a general early closing hour, applicable to all stores, a delegation of. power to local authorities to vary the hour when necessary. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B.C. OEOROE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT 'DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUME-E. Frank, H. L. Thompion, A. C. Foreman, W. J. Ginlar, R. B. Lamb, G. A. MacNutt, F. II. Edwards, Vancouver; M. E. Do Laurier, Vernon; Miss E. Macdonald, Rossland; Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Brown, Bonnington; A. B. Lansing, Windsor; V. L. Evans, Toronto; R. Crawford, Medicine Hat. NEW GRAND HOTEL MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. PROPS. In our new wing you may enjoy the finest roomi in th. Interior—Bath or Shower ROOMS tl UP-SPECIAL MONTHLY OR WEEKLY RATES VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duff erin Hotel M0 Seymour SL Newly renovated throughout. Phonet end elevator A PATTERSON, latt ol Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta, Proprietor i Civic Heads of Trail Consider "Running Again" TRAIL, il. C, Nov. 20 - While newspapers ara carrying the warning "Only' 30 shopping days until Chrlstmai,'' Trail residents and civ le officials are reminding them' selves that tt ll also only 22 straight daya before civic election day. On tha TraU dty election alata, the end ot 1940 term marki completion of Mayor Clark'i term of office, and alio of tha terms of Alderman P. R, McDonald, John (Ice) Young, and Charles Catalano. Trail members ot the Trail-Tadanac School Board, whose terms of office expire, are H. J. Palmer, Chairman, and Truatee Charlei Catalano, while Commissioner Ben Ferrer's two-year term aa Trail Police Commissioner alio comet to a close. Interviewed regarding hia intention to run again tor office, CLARK NONCOMMITTAL Mayor Clark's characteristic reply waa "I want to aee the financial statement Mr, Monypenny it preparing, and after that if anyone wanti the job worn than I do, be can have it." Surer itated Aid. P. R. McDonald to the aame question, while Aid. Young alao declared hia Intention to "try again." Aid. Catalano, whole double office as Councillor and School Trustee both expire, taid that he had not yet made up his mind to run again for either office. H. J. Palmer laid ha had not definitely decided, but he "guessed he would do the same aa he had done for the patt 17 yean'. He admitted that being on the School Board had become somewhat of a habit Commissioner Ben Farrar, asked lt he would teek reelection answered "yes" unhetltatlngly. Aid. J. A. Wadsworth, Chairman of the Finance Committee during 1030-39, has also announced his intention to run again. Hillman Urges Unity for Labor ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 20 (AP). — Sidney Hillman had his innings today in his struggle with John L. Lewis over shaping ot the future policies of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. He used it virtually to nominate Philip Murray as Lewis' successor on a program for a united labor movement and a curb on Communists, Nazis and Fascists In labor affairs. From the tame platform where Lewis yeiterday bitterly attacked Hillman'! Amalgamated Clothing Workeri Union and their demands for new conferences on labor peace, Hillman responded today with a ipeech for labor unity as a part of national defence. He urged the C.I.O. to maintain the "democratic processes" in labor action, and expreised the hope thit out of the convention "will come a stronger labor movement" Hillman put the convention spotlight on Murray's availability for the C.I.O. Presidency by telling the annual convention that when Lewis steps out there must be a "demand" for Murray, London Morale High Despite Destruction Men of. the Royal Engineer! tort out undamaged, telephone and telegraph cablet from amid debrlt left In wake ot recent Nail air raid on London. The engineers re-route the cable over a duck-board bridge laid in a bomb crater. , « Aces Romp Off With 45-10 Win TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20—TJte Acei romped away from the Crescents, 49-10 in the men's intermediate basketball series at the Trail Memorial Hall Wednesday night. Score at half time waa 26-3. Teams and scorei follow: Crescent!—A.. Lepage, 2; J, Bi- agonl; D. Murdoch, 4; P. Thatcher, 2; George Bruce, 2; Gordon Bruce. Aces: L. Tognotti, 4; T. Merlo, 10; J. Krowvesky, 8; A. Tognotti; A. Balano, 8; A. Martin, 1; F. Pagnan; F. Turik, 8; C. Buna, 2; E. Ori, 8. Officials; Ash Baillie, referee; Duk Layton, scorer; Steve Jankola, timekeeper. , TRAIL BOWLING TRAIL, B. C., Nov. 20-Ladies' bowling: CREDIT BUREAU J. Downie 118 148 189 480 I. Salsiccioli .. 141 16. 121 <31 D. Haynei 94 108 US isl 3. Pascuzzo 134 182 73 309 E. Laurie 110 127 172 409 Spot 61 61 61 183 Totili .... 688 772 1_i"-l59 NO NAME A. Blaine 174 101 148 421 F. Cornellut _ 155 164 155 474 S. Jonei 217 188 148 459 K. Graham , 130 122 137 489 C. Cosgrove ________ 152 138 194 484 De Gaulle Warm 8 to Die if Free Frenchmen Killed VICHY, France, Nov. 20 (AP).- The Vichy Government innounced tonight receipt of i telegram from Gen. Charlei de Gaulle—whom 11 hai sentenced to death in absentia aa a traitor—warning that "eight men of Vichy will pay with their lives tor any atempt on the lives oi free Frenchmen" held by Vichy au thoritlei at Dakar. Senegal. He uid the reprisals would be carried out at Gabon, French Equa torial Africa, which ll In hli handi. The Colonial Mlnlitry announced no reply would be made and that the French Government would apply its lawi and "render Justice." Governments Plan Jobless Farm Aid OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP)-The Na. tional Government and Provincial Governments ot British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba will share equally in the coit of establishing tingle unemployed men on farms thii Winter. An order-in-council tabled in the Commons todiy provides thtt the Minister of Labor shall be empowered under the Unemployment and Agricultural Assistance Act to contribute to those Provinces 80 ptr cent of the coit Incurred. Thli would be exclusive of administrative costs and on tbe basts of not more than $3 per month to farmers concerned, $7.50 per individual and $3 for Winter clothing. The plan Is to take care of ilngle, homeless unemployed by placing them on farms from Nov. 1 to March 31, 1941, the period of the agreement. 'kHrna WMYl TOTiK*r COPUVBROU SCOTT S EMULSION .,,._. AlL-YtAR ROUNU Ttmk WlSfAffli Total! KLINES D. O'Connor E. Latham _ _.. G. Miles _._.. E. Burger A. Eriekson Spot _ 828 711 778 2417 108 170 115 185 191 95 102 148 78 133 128 185 122 109 129 97 97 97 Totali ..:..._. WOOLWORTH8 D. Edwards A. Spowart R. Miller E. Wilson H. Rothery 747 841 87. 2267 155 207 177 148 157 186 95 167 136 117-181 132 132 191 155 p-**? • <*,-p^~_:'^..:|>MI_Mg Still sml-lni, ihesa/survivon of the Wall'i lalSf fifi! leiv. Mattered ruins of their homes with what they managed to ialvage..A family pet, right, finds something soft among the debris on which to nap. Totals 667 883 788 2333 DAD IS REMINDED OF HOME DUTIES LONDON (CP)-Whlle the kiddles recite 'Now I lay me down to sleep," and Mother is busy with maternal duties, Dad is advised by the Ministry of Information to remind himself of a few things to do before retiring these wartime evenings. Under the heading "What I Do," the Ministry bulletin urges householders to paste up the notice of this routine and follow lt nightly: "I turn off the gas it the main. I leive some, witer In the bath. .'also fill a bucket and leave lt handy, together with a bucket ot agnd or fine earth. In case I have to leave my house suddenly I keep a bag packed with necessities I may peed, and have my gss mask near me. If I can, I leave additional clothing with a friend, at a further precaution. I put a pair ot out-door shoes and a wirm coat by my bed In case ot sudden emergency." SILVERSMITH DIRECTORS MEET AT SANDON TODAY Meeting; ot the directors of the Silversmith Mines Ltd. will be held at Sandon today. A. C. Owen of Seattle is President of the Company Writes 50 Letters a Week to Soldiers LONDON (CP)-Next time you complain about having to write a long-overdue letter, consider Mrs. Alex Townaend of Brighton, who ai "Auntie," writes 50 letteri weekly to lonely soldiers, sailors and airman In all parti ef the Empire, They aren't one-page letteri. Tliey average 10 sheett of good man-sized stationery. "Thii all itarted" explained Ann tic, "when my ion joined up and 1 itarted writing him. 1 _eali_ed how lonely be wit and I itarted writing also to other young men In the services who used to live ntir us." Have you read the Classified? Casualtiei were "miraculously few" according to British authoritiei when Nazi bombing planet blasted this orphanage and other buildings of mercy. , . "Fencing Champion Should Yell More' HJCKSVILLE, N.Y. (OP)-Helena Mroczkowska ls a good fencer. United States national women's champion In fact, but her Instructor tells her she'd be better If she'd learn to yell. It's the custom of fencers to shout "Eh. la," meaning "got yeu that time" as they brandish a foil In the face of an opponent. You're supposed to shout this whether you've scored a touch or not, just to confuse the enemy. But Helena is a quiet girl and her "Eh, la," comei out in a mild little whisper. And lt ihe misses a point the merely murmurs an undramatic "Oh, gee." "My Instructor tells me I need more fire, and I guess I do," reporti Helena, who isn't a know-it-all champion. But, with or without fire, iht has a deadly thrust with a toil. She has, on occasion, actually wounded her opponents, scratched them at least while ihe herself never has been hurt. SOCIAL SPORT Helena contends fencing li a pleasant social sport, cutting and slashing notwithstanding. It ls estimated 250,000 persons in the United States participate in it. Fencing Is good for the figure, lt gives grace of movement "Fencers never speak 111 of each other," says Helena. When she Isn't defending her fencing championship, Helena, who learned to fence In college, is flying an airplane, piling up enough hours for her commercial licence. And when she isn't busy at either, she's typing away, holding a job as lecretary at Roosevelt Airport. Her salary pays for flying lessons and fencing equipment. There's only one drawback. "I lead a healthy life but I don't get enough sleep," the says, Caledonians to Sponsor Bantams TRAIL, B. C„ Nov. 20 - The Trail Caledonian Society will again sponsor the Bantam Hockey Team thli season, the Society decided Wednesday night. Daniel McLeod was appointed to take chirge 'of arrangements. rBoyWakens ants House ten Fire Starts A Nelson Dally Newt carrier who saw a houie threatened by tlra and wakened the residents to give an alarm at 6:25 i.m. wai credited on Wednesday by Ftre Chief G. A. McDonald with preventing a serious houie fire Wedneiday morning. John Beattv, making hit rounds with tbe paper, taw where hot ashes placed In a cardboard container bad itarted a tire at 813 Carbonate, a house occupied by Mrt. F. M. Hughei and her daughters.. The Fire Department wat able to extinguish it with tha booster line, but Chief McDonald itated thi' had it burned a abort time longer lt would probably have been under the house and much more difficult to fighti As It wat, the damage amounted only to about $3. Mri. Hughes had uied the cardboard container tor ashes attar the garbage can wai tilled, anticipating its removal Wedneiday morning. It was on the ground but agalnit the side of the houie. The houie is the property ot Fred Smith of Vancouver. Trail Receives Pamphlets Also TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20-A lerge number of pamphlets, entitled "The End ot Nazism" were distributed In East Trail and Columbia Heights early Sunday morning. There was no Indication ot the source ot tbe pamphlet! themielvei, but distribution hai been attributed Ap tho outlawed religious sect, Jehovah's Witnesses. Nelson C.Y.O. Loses io Aces TRAIL, B. C, Nov, JO-The Aces defeated the Nelton C. *. O. basketball team 27-10 In a men's Intermediate exhibition tussle on tho Trail Memorial Hall floor, Wednesday afternoon. . Lineups and scores follow! Nelton—Doyle 3, Prestley, Qig. nan 8, Defeo 2, DeLucrezio. Acea—L. Tognotti A, A. Tognotti 8, F. Pagnan, F. Turik 6, A. Martin 2, T. Merlo I, J. Krowvesky 4, C. Bona-2,3. Balano, B. Ori. , Near IN Attend Pro-Ret (lasses Nelton ladies Pro-Rec classes ilnce opening three weeki ago have nearly doubled in enrollment Miw Ell' tin Macdonald, Instructress, mid Wedneidiy evening. Nearly 100 wo men now attend the weekly classes at the Civic Centre. The classes are progressing quickly, the Instructress said, and "are some of the quickest classes I have ever taught" Pint of the afternoon "keep fit' classes will be held Wedneiday. afternoon. Theie will make' the benefit! of the centre available to •oma who are unable to attend the night classes and will give added time to others who with it Vancouver Loses Plea for Licence Powers VICTORIA, Nov. 20 (CPU-Van couver City Council today loit its plea for powers to restrict the grant ing of trades licences, a move which some members of the private B.Us Committee of the Legislature thought wai aimed at control of Orientals In business. The Committee itruck out the clause in the city'i charter amend ments. It also refused Vancouver the power to sell and distribute gasoline and other petroleum prod nets. Other charter amendments were ipproved. Most Important wai one which will limit the Court of Appeal to a 10 per cent reduction in assessments when appeals are taken to it against the city assessor_ ruling!. Kootenay Member's Question Answered OTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP)-The Department of Nitlonal Revenue collects income tax for Prince Edward Island at a charge of $4000 per year: for Quebec at a charge ot two per cent ot the taxes collected; tor On tario at i charge ot $80,000; for Manitoba at a charge of $45,000 and for the Yukon Territory at a charge of two per cent of the taxes co. lected, according to a reply to a question in the Commons today. Dr. G. E. L. MacKinnon (Con Kootenay East) was the questioner. Revenue Mlniiter Gibson in his reply uid the charge for collection of taxes wat subject to adjustment each year. ^my**f*W'; m THE WORLD'S FINEST CHESTERFIELDS Hand of Hitler Falls Heavily on People of Poland OTTAWA, Ont. - Tha hand of Hitler falls heavily on occupied Poland. By birth decree and prison camp, Germany It endeavoring to stamp out the still glowing sparks ot Poliih nationality. By totted la- I bor, ahe Is endeavoring to repair her own dwindling supplies ot food, Poliih-languaged newspapers publlihed In the United States reveal aome of the ttory. "Ameryka-Ecbo" of Toledo, Ohio, tells how, on the mnlvemry of the diy when Germin troopi first crossed the Polish frontier, German e u t h o r 111 e i held celebration throughout all German-held tent* toriea. Every Polish town had to name one of its main thoroughfares after Adolf Hitler. A new Government decree miket every Polish landowner responsible for preparing all of his land for Spring sowing. Any land jrting fallow will be confiscated by ihe Ger* man authorities and rented to perioni of their choosing. Hundreds ot thousands ot Polish men and women have been sent to work on German farms and in factories ilnce the Spring ot 1840. German authorltlei have started the registration of aU Polish' women from 18 to 40 for forced labor, Educated women are taken first and aa Intellectual work has, been declared unsuitable for Poles, these women are made to scrub doors, clean privies and gather garbage. Arthur Greiier, Governor of Po- ten, recently declared In a radio ipeech, that Germans who bave settled in Foten tre "lords of creation" and must remain oh their newly acquired lands forever. "Every German," be aald, "muit build hit own home, unlike tha primitive Polish houses, but corresponding to German character and needs. German youth muit move Into such homes and In them found new generations. ... Polish soil Is drenched with German blood and must re. main German." "Kurjor Polskl", published in Milwaukee, reporti that Polish prisoners of war In Germany are starving. Only food parcels from home keep them alive. But the parcel! ara not coming regularly and deficiency diseases are frequent. Scurvy haa bean observed In all campi. Mrs. Maglio, Leeming Win Fairview Whist Mn. Joseph Maglio and Edward Leeming won ladles' and men's first prises, and Mra. A. Johnson ind Rev. John Lambert the consolations it a whist drive staged Wednesday night by the Catholic Women'i Leigue ot the Church ot the Bleu* ed Sacrament. Nordqulit, P. J. Cote and Mrs. C. T. Kearns comprised the committee In charge. Nine tables were in play. ,— i Mary Hardwick to Play Pro Tennis CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (CP). - Signing of i contract to appear with Con Budge, Bill tilden and Alice Marble on a tennis tour today swept Ruth Mary Hardwick, British Wlghtman Cud star, into professional ranks. The 25-year-old Britiih net star itarted playing tennis 10 yeara ago. She is a veteran International competitor. I Breakfast Nooks BUILT TO ORDER, . Kootenay Sath & Doer Worki M E 08AL Opp. City Hall PLUMBING REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS SHEET METAL WORK 8. C. Plumbing 0 Heating Company Limned «KS$S«$S$S«SSJSS«$SSSS*WSSM* Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd. 536 Ward St. Phone 99 Sundttrtnd Adding Machlnaa Underwood Typewriter! • SALES and SERVICE otoityossssssistxt&ssss&sstm Painful, Pat Filled Boils the Cause of Meeh Misery If vou suffer from bolls you know how tick ud miserable they madt you feat. Boils ara an outward indication of impurities in the system, and just when you think you are rid of one another crone up to take ita place and prolong your misery. All the lancing end poulticing you can do miy not tt"p mora i overcome boils you ihould purify the blood, » why not give liable blood medicine, Burdock BloodBittert, a chance to ami To hel| that old, re whet it will do in helping vou get rid of them? Thousands hare used it for thia purpoie for the patt 60 yean. Why not you? T_« T. Mllburn Co., __*__•_. Toronto, OnL ,.' . "■ ' '. ' m* '—_ '—: __,.... -j... : .....^ iifHim^Hd) Wf'.!! ^H|l!iH|i'IPW»Jl_W!ppp ***3*a*********aW' -NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C^-THUMDAY MORNINO. NOV. M, 1140- PPIiPP^I^Pf'-^^J'^^g^) Canadian Blue-Jackets Rescue m From Torpedoed Ships Canadian blue-jackets are shown, right, as they carried Injured •shore at an English port after their destroyer had s^Ved 118 persons Irom two merchant 'ships torpedoed by a Nazi U-boat. The ward room *t the destroyer was turned into a temporary hospital to treat the In- Heroic Work After London Bombing lured. Among thoie picked up by the destroyer wai Mri. Louis Snocik, left, wife of a Dutch Air Force officer. Torpedoed two weeki after their marriage in England, Mrs. snocik and her husband were both uninjured. Artillery Practice A gunnery class at Petawawa "Training Camp is shown as It prepares a field gun for firing on one of the big camp's artillery ranges. Italian Fort Taken by British British soldiers are shown occupying the ruined Italian fort which was captured by the Britiih Western desert forces after a fierce shelling reduced the fort to rubble, I See by the Papers— ' These three pictures made in the East end of London are typical of the activity throughout the city after every German air raid. In the top picture air raid wardens and civilian volunteers are shown carrying a woman from beneath the shambles of her home In which . ihe had been trapped In the centre Is a general view of a Wrecked tenement in the midst of which wardens and firemen are searching for bodies and injured. One injured man Is seen at the lower right, being helped to safety. At the bottom we see an Injured man being aided to a first aid station after he had been removed from his wrecked home. Hli dust-covred face and clothes tell ot his lucky escape from death. Prime Mlniiter Winston Churchill ii Juit another man waiting for a train here. "Winnie" is shown at a Scottish railroad itation awaiting a Southbound train after he had conducted a firit-hand investigation of defences on the Scottish coast. The man who maket newi It reading lt—for a change. -Mfll THRU Three-DayHOSIERYSale CHIFFON HOSIERY Irregulara ef Our 85c Una You'll be delighted with the smooth clear texture and fine appearance of this hose. All full-fashioned and silk fo the top. Six of the season'* smartest tr i »•» shades, in sizes 8Vi to r"lV#V .10%. Pair Ladies'Woolen Hosiery This is a good fitting cosy stocking for the Wintry weather. Wool surfaced that will give every satisfaction to, the wearer. Shades of thrush, revelry, naivete and Afghan, in sizes 9 to 10 Vi. Pair Chiffon HOSIERY Women's Wool on. Silk end Wool Host These colder days call for warmer hose. Look over our assortment of all wool or silk and wool stockings. They are perfect fitting and the foot is reinforced at points of wear. New 1940-41 Winter fri OC shades. Sires 9 to lOVi. Pair tJtl.Ld CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE The popular ribbed hose in wool mixture, reinforced at toes and heels. These ideal school "hose come in shades of brown and fawn. Sizes 5 to 7'/2. JA. Sizes 8 to 10. Pair 4»fC Pair ........ 59c Stepping Out? A full calendar means pretty stockings that can "take it.". Our 2-thread chiffons are misty-clear, and flattering to the legs. Solve your Xmas problem the "hosiery way." *7Q_ Reg $1.00 pair for I •'v PERFECT CREPE HOSIERY The texture is lovely and the wearing qualities will delight you! Every pair is perfect — a simulated back seam and the foot reinforced at points of wear. Select your shades early. Sizes 8V2 to CA- 10V4. Pair aJJC Social Security Based on Humanity Should Be Main Aim Says Labor Head By HAROLD PAIR (Canadian Pren Sta'f Writer) LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP Cahle)- Emest Bevin, Minister of Labor, told a gathering of London Rotarians today that his aim ia social security. In the tint public declaration by a cabinet minister on this aspect of war objectives, va asserted that at the end of the war, "and indeed during it," social security ihould be "the main motive of our national life" "Begla now," he urged. "That doesn't mean that all profit and surpluses muit be wiped out, but It means that the whole economic life shall be devoted to give security. not to a small middle dan but to tbe community aa a whoh." Discussing social implication! of (he wtr, he aald the greatest arising from thll struggle "is the drive for an effort to get rid of that horrible queue outside the labor exchange." The socialist labor minister aald MEN CHARGED WITH DEFENCE VIOLATIONS SENTENCED ONE YEAR DUNCAN, B.C., Nov. X (CP). - Trial of five Victoria men charged under Defence of Canada Regulations with potseiii n of tubversive literature wai concluded here yeiterday, with the conviction of Alex McDonald, and withdrawal ot chargei against Roy McRae. McDonald, charged with possessing literature likely to prove pre Judicial to the safety of the Stale, wai sentenced to 12 monthi In Oakalla Prlion Farm. Similar sentences,had previously been given two othera. Frederick J. Fox and William J. Shaw. Chargei agalnit Charlei N. Coe were dismissed. one of the biggest contributing factors to thla war wat the failure after the last one to erect ah economic structure based on humanity. He told a story of one unemployment exchange where tha largest room was devoted to paying out the dole while the smallest one aa for finding Jobs. He said that muit be stopped or the entire educational system would be halted because "lt is better to leave the mastei untaught than to give them double appetite, both of stomach and head, and then not' satisfy either." He feared that unless the community saw the importance of action at the end ot this wr the country would witness the aame itory of unemployment which followed the last and said a solution would not be found by merely adding a few shillings to the dole. "A new foundation must be built," Mr. Bevin declared. "It is no use Britain speaking to millions in Europe and other parts of the world In terms of Gladstone liberty. They must be offered a sew feeling of hope. "Things can never be as they were. The old age haa passed. A new age has to be built" NAZIS PINCH BRITISH SUPPLIES IN RUMANIA LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP)-German troops "have pinched aa much aa they can" of material supplied to Rumania by Great .Britain, (he House of Commons was informed today by Richard Butler, Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs. The British Minister Sir Reginald Hoare, will remain In Bucharest "to protect certain British interests," Mr. Butler laid. DEATHS CHICAGO — Theodore Bett, 1*}, who Introduced tbe teddy bear and gave lt hit own name. A FAMOUS SCOTTISH RFCilMI NT The Highland light Infantiy INDO-CHINA SOLDIERS FAVOR FREE FRENCH LONDON, Nov. 20 (CP) - A source close to Gen. Charles de Gaulle uld today that BO per cent of (he French soldiers in Indo-Chini are aympthetlc toward the Free French movement and that If supplies were forthcoming from Britain and the United Statei It wu highly possible tome French officer might prevent Japaneie from using the colony ti t land or naval bue. BRITISH CLASH WITH ITALIANS IN DESERT CAIRO. Nov. 20 (CP) - Britiih forces operating bl the Egyptian Western desert clashed with Italian troopi yeiterday, capturing guns and prisoners, headquarters here an nounced today. A communique aaid full details of (be action are not yet available. 7±- it FECIAL 1IQ1 vmtt Scoet*, <*$*>*& Dewar&ScMl OitTuim. ****, pl-tTH.; ■ j_____, • Formed bom (be 71st Regiment of Foot, raited In 1777 u the 73rd or eraser's Highlander!. Became a light infantry regiment in 1809. Known at the "Gleica' Kilties" during the Peninsula War. Hid 26 battalions in the Grett War. Canadian affiliate: Highland Light Infantry of Canada. BATTLE III-NOI RS j Ornttlc Hindoo-tin ShoUnibur M.-ot. _.rl_ii__t__n ope of-Good Hope, 1806 Holies Vlmi.rt Conu-M Banco * Fuentti d'Onor Gudtd Rodriso B-dtlos Almirti ty.—■/-. Vittori- P. r-n..i Nl.-Ile Nin Onti.i TM-UMll Penim-li Wiurloo South AMci. 18.1-2-J MfHtDlcl C.nt__l India T_i.l-K.-ir Vsypt. 188_ Moddtf Rim Somh Afrlci, 1199-1902 Mom Ypfet. I9U.'H.'tVlt Somme, 1916, '18 , looi A____,19!7,'_8 HlndeabnrtUni GillipoU, 191V16 -nt. I917.'ie M.-OPoumi", 1916,'18 Arch-nt-l, 1919 A FAMOUS SCOTCH DEWAR S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY 26'A 01. f3.75 40 os. 5,5.0.0 TO GET THE BEST BE SURE TO SAY "DEWAR'S" DISTILLED. BLENDED AND I0TTIED IN SCOTLAND rarssr I'hls advt la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tht Govt of British Columbia. j fin^i i___ ******* ************ 1 ■ '■ iWW'VMUHwwm-'m _nni.niuy-ti.aii. PAO. POUR -NELSON DAILY.NEWS, NELSON. B. C^-THURIDAY MORNINQ. NOV. 21. 1840- SEAMAN'S WIFE IS GUARDIAN ANGEL OF 15,000 SHELTER-USERS SERIAL STORY, By RUPERT GRAYSON [Before the Blitzkrieg CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE Coral, in the meantime, wai working energetically at the double task of finding out all the could about the place, and ot Ingratiating her- i aalt with tha men. In the latter, at I least, ihe succeeded admirably—be- "fore the evening came any ot them would have eaten out of her hand , and several ot them would gladly | have risked death for her. She had t way with her, had Cora. Merrldew. Later Otto explained their plam ls regard to tha two prisoners. Coral approved—or appeared to—and iug- tested that when the man Gunston waa brought across that night the ihould meet him. Thui, ihe suggested, she would be able to "uza him up" and to establish a footing with him. She would, the said, appear to ba very sympathetic. Otto, ■ aome consideration, agreed. So Gun and Tommy got their I that evening. As the day wore on their excitement, about it increased, and their mouths were wing by the early evening. Oun duly went through the farce ot bribing- the guard at toon as darkness tell, and In What wat a autplcouily thort time (or might have aeemed to, If Tommy had not teen "in tbe know") the meal arrived. Trent had certainly done them well There was a dish of broiled mutton, with potatoes, iome kind ot boiled greeni, and canned peas. Cheese and biscuits. Two quart bottles of English beer, and a bottle of whiskey. Also 25 cigarette!. They ate, drank and were merry And preiently Tommy went to bed. Chin went down near the gate and five a low whlltle. It wai answered and then, after a long pause, came another whlltle. Gun went to the ■ate, which wu opened for him. This time it waa the guard and not Trent, who conducted him across to the living quarters. A different room, mil time. A at PublliW by "i_C__.i._ ... Horn. Om- tin D-pt., ><__-_ by Mn. Aftk.n. !__*._■ Cookini A pi Up 'ir Ity. ll _ ■ r-luibl. Bo-klll __tHl_d T. D_»_rl_". Writ- for your FREE mtjty aom __cl__i__ _ Crown Bmad l_t__. to Cto^l Burnt Homo Barrio. Dept. R, Boi lit, much larger room, furnlahed like a drawing room. Gun blinked In the light and aaw that, besides Trent Otto (whom be thought of u "Pulllnger") and tbe girl were'there. Gun wondered how deply the wai In thla buslneu and how much ahe knew ot these villain!' plant. It itruck him that. If not too much ot either, ihe might yet be useful. Trent performed lntroductlons- of a kind: "Mr, Gunston. Thla gentleman It our—er—commander. And thli lady is Mlu Coral" "A privilege," murmured Gun, and bowed to the lady. Then, looking her very straight In the eye, he laid—"I must apologize for my very unkempt appearance, but, as Mr. Trent may possibly explain to you, It la not entirely my fault." He had aeen her before. She was the girl he had aeen coming trom Watson's house that evening In Grosvenor place. She came to him, hand extended. "Why, that'a all right, Mr, Gunston. I gueaa I'm pleased to meat you anyhow. Besides, I like a man to look a bit wild." Gun waa simultaneously struck by two thing*-the'queer sort of pressure the gave hia hand, and the subtle change in her voice aince he had heard it before. That applied to her manner, too, and Gun wondered what lt meant "Will you have a drink, Mr. Gunston?" came the harsh voice ot Otto. Evidently he wu taking charge. "And a amoke?" "Thank you—Juit a little whiskey. And a cigarette, If you don't mind. After a long abstention, a cigar might be too strong for me." "As you wish. Stt down, pleue. Mr. Gunston." It wat an order rattier than a suggestion. Otto had a dictatorial manner. Gun took a cigarette, offered by Trent, and a light, and dropped Into a cane arm chair, Otto handed him a whiskey. Gun ratted it to his lips with a general: "Well, good health!" But his eyea wera on Coral. He became aware that she wu deliberately posing for him — legs crossed, body in a graceful attitude. Otto wu aware of It, and it did not pleaie him. "Well, Mr. Gunston," he asked harshly. "Have y o u - had any success?" Gun laughed, with a suggestion that he wu not too comfortable. "I'm afraid not. At a matter ot fact, we rather overdid It, I'm afraid. Instead of becoming tain ative, at I had hoped, Hazeldeane got Juit somnolent after the unaccustomed luxury and went to sleep. Better luck next time, maybe." "Ah! It ii unfortuntte, but I'm afraid there cannot be a next time, Mr. Gunston. Time ll i factor, and we cannot afford to waste It. You seem to have tailed, Mr. Gunston. Otto'i voice becime suddenly very menacing. He paused for a moment and then went on: "Do you know what we do here with people who fall us, Mr Guntton?" Gun'i smile and hia voice were lighter than hli heart, tt the moment u he replied: "How many gueuea miy I have." "It Is not neceiwry. I will tell you. We—dispose of them." He pulled a big ugly looking automatic from hit pocket and tapped lt significantly. "I lee," taid Gun, without betraying any particular emotion. "But please don't tnger me into an Indiscretion." Otto was disappointed. He had rather hoped to scare him. He put the pistol away again. "But In thil caie you shall have another chance, Mr. Guniton. I will put the card! on the table. You shall know our plans exactly. And Cnjog. a Cup Uonitfht! FRY'S COCOA _h__^__*l*-fM_r__.«__-___lM._-*_;.__l.m Fry Ca_____7 Ltt, Maatraal [nglands Finest Biscuits -£3U '> in Canada No interruption In shipments. Enjoy, rtgularly, tha matchless pleasure of Huntley _. Palmers ... England'! j premier biicuita, world-1 renowned for quality, I purity and flne-taating' richneit. Awideeelect- ion of Huntley ..Palmers ia alwayi available FRESH at your grocer's. Bili.tn Still Dallvcn Tbe Goods p. writ-., pih ina tppctii. l-lintb.p_t__n4 moiltute. proof HUNTLEY & PALMERS ft ■ uscvit amnumctix.m ro h.m. jhi kino «m *g* Sold by THE STAR GROCERY, Nelion HUNTER ■ROE. LTD. Rutland TRAIL MERCANTILE CO., LTD., Trail Rush... \ Stomach Jitters Modern Complaint By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. 0. Dr. Joseph F. Montague hai coined a new term "Broadway Stomach". He consider! that to be the condition of the stomachs of the p.polc who live on Broadway. Broadway, he adda, Is really a state of mind rather than a definite place. It means people who live fut and tough in the modern age. I should think that there would be a lot of "Broadway kidneys" and "Broadway livers," too. Tbe Broadway Stomach, as I understand it, is one which is subjected to "commuter's commotion'' following the morning gulp of break- tut; where the hurry of high pressure salesmanship Is the prelude to lunch; where the blare ot Jazz Is the accompaniment of dinner. STOMACH PRETTY TOUGH There it undoubtedly a good deal to thla, although I personally feel that the stomach Is a pretty tough old party and will do a good deal mora for us than we give it credit for. I have been hearing some talks lately about how terrible it ii to cram two or three kinds of food into the stomach and I am not ture that thia doei not come under the heading, "scare tha tar out of 'em" form of propaganda, of which we have had too much in the past. I do agree however, that worry, hute and fret- fulness should be dismissed from the dining room and I can subscribe to some of Doctor Montague's maxims particularly the following: "Throughout the day, eat imall light meals. Have your largest meal at the end of the day when free of business worries. "Don't eat when you are very tired. Take ihort rests right before dinner. "Try to take* some nourishment In the middle of the forenoon and some in the middle of the afternoon. In the forenoon, a glass of milk ls suggeited. In the ifternoon, a cup of tea. AVOID SOFT F0OD8 "Avoid eating lott foods that require no chewing. If you do take them, eat some toast at the same time so that you will have to do some chewing. "Occasionally akip a meal or, If possible, fast an entire day. "Make your meals a pleasant occasion. Park your troubles at the office. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS' H. C. P.:—What frulti and vegetable! have no lugar In them, or, which contain the least sugar? A.—I know of no fruits or vegetables that do not contain sugar or starch. (The distinction between fruits and vegetables is difficult of definition—a tomato Is strictly a fruit although we ordinarily call it a vegetable). The fruits which contain the lent sugar are grapefruit, five per cent, orangei ten per cent, peachei, ten per cent, pineapple ten per cent, and watermelon ten per cent Vegetables with the lowest Betorn of the Peplum It wa tucceed In getting what we want, you ihaU have your thare ot the reward—If you will help us." "What do you want me to do?" "Well, we have an Idea that, aome- times, a pretty lady may tucceed where a man will fail. So we are going to let Mlu Coral hive a try to lee lt ihe cm persuade Mr. Hazel deane to talk. We shall stage it very carefully. There will be a little party at your bungalow. Trent and I and Miss Coral will be the guests—you will be the hosts. There will be a good dinner, and over it we shall try to persuade Mr. Hazeldeane to talk. We shall explain the good rewards if he does—also the unpleasant penalties if he does not. Th,en after dinner, Trent and myself will be called suddenly and temporarily away. Miss Coral we shall leave behind. Then, when we have gone, VOU will also try to persuad. Mr. Hazeldeane to talk. And. after a little, you will go away, and so Miss Coral and your friend will be alone together for a little while. We think maybe that will work, eh?" "Poulbly it will," Gun agreed "It certainly It an Ingenious idea" Inwardly he wu ricking his brains to see how thii could be turned to real account In any way Otto wu watching him closely. "You are thinking, eh?" "Yu," laid Gun hutlly. "Just a little weakness ot mine." And then. on the spur of the moment: "1 was thinking perhaps lt would be better If, after you have gone, we three went for a stroll In the garden, and 1 left them there. There ls a little moon now, at about that time—and much can be done in a garden with a little moonlight" Otto laughed. "Good, good. You are quite right. Mr. Guniton 1 can tee that you hava brains—which is, perhaps, as walL For I hope you understand that lt we do not get what wc want it will be the end of YOU. Quite the end." 'Oh, I undentand! Sort of dog eats dog business." "And io we need not be keeping you longer. Tomorrow we shall meet again." Oun realized he wu being dii- mined. He realized alto that Coral had been watching him with a curious expressions on her fice all through tht interview. He decided that there wu something about Min Coral ha did not undentand. Once again, at parting, iht used hia hand and looked, for a spilt tecond, right into hit eyet. She teemed to be trying to convey tome tort of a message. But what lt could bt he had no notion. He wu ture of one thing only—that thla girl could not ba trusted. (Te Ba Continued) ' Here is the peplum uied as part of the silhouette of a charming dinner dress. It Is of brown velvet, with the high, round neck marked by a brilliant ,pin and long, tight sleeves. An apron like peplum closes in back with a zipper. It is of gold lame, snug of waist, with a' flirtatious flare. Tha skirt has a few soft gathers at the waist from a yoke directly below the natural waistline. starch (5 per cent) are lettuce, spinach, string beans, asparagus, cucumbers, 4omatoes, eggplant, cabbage, broccoli, vegetable marrow. District Health Nurse Is Still Considered by New Denver W.I. NEW DENVER, B. C.-New Denver Women's Institute met in the Legion Hall. Nov. 15. In the absence, through Illness, of Mrs. Beggs,. the First Vice-President Mrs. A. Frances, presided. There were 24 members present and five visitors, who were Mrs. Cropp, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. J. Pendry and Mrs. Gordon of Nelson-. For the coming month, Miss G Reynolds and Mrs. Sanderson are on the visiting committee. The Red Cross Committee his held two bees for bandage making, one at the home of Mrs. Scatchard, and the othet at the home of Mrs. Francis, have lent to the Slocan branch -4. compresses, 24 hankies, three pair half mitts, four wash cloths, six helmets one chili's sweater, two dresses and 7 pairs of socks. The Canadian Legion has granted permission to use their hall for keeping supplies and giving out of work. A raffle of a quilt and cushion donated by Mrs. M. A. Cropp il being held for Red Cross Funds. • An interesting demonstration in practical nursing by Mrs. Scatchar and Miss Reynolds was enjoyed. Deferred Hopes... Youth Complains Marriage Plans Not Working Out BY CAROLINE CHATFIELD DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: With few exception! I dont believe our parents and those ot thalr generation have any conception ot what we young people are up against U far ai marriage la concerned, though toma do expreu a little sympathy. Take my cue. Evar since I was a junior at college I have been in love with a girl and the with me. My father persuaded me that the only way tor me to make a financial success was to start at the bottom of the business I've chosen and work up. I hive done thli. lived at home ilnce my, waget weren't enough to support me. My parenti aren't ab_le to do more for me than give me a- home. My girl is In the lame fix. She'a also working, where Is the silver lining ot our cloud? JACK. ANSWER—Jack, I frankly don't know unleii the illver lining Is behind the thought that anticipation Is sometimes better than fruition and that engagement days—even prolonged engagement days—can be the sweetest in the experience of a young pair, provided they can exercise that yirtue for which youth Isn't famous: Patience. It's relatively euy to make plans for other people's children, advise them to go ahead, get married, eat crusts and cheep cuts, learn to do without luxuries, practlle economy and return to the old manner of living on love, without expecting the cushioned comfort! Into which the last few- generations have sunk. But few of ui would want our children to do thit fearing that they might not be able to stand the great strain. Most of us would be resentful toward those thst handed out such advice. Certainly this is one of the crying questions of our time and more and more it becomes difficult to answer because more and more parent! find themielvei unable to furnish the subsidy that would enable a young pair to get married on beginner's wages. The sociologists ind economists haven't worked that one out yet. WILLOW POINT W.A. . PLANS TEA AND SALE WILLOW POINT, B. C- The November meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary wu held at the home of the President, Mrs. J. Gilroy. An Interesting address wu given by Mrs. J. Wonfold on "Oalkert." Arrangement! were made for a sale and tea. Tea wu served by the hostess, Mrs. Gilroy. Miss Tinkess of Kaslo Married at Vancouver KASLO, B. C.-The Rlti Hotel, Vancouver, was the icene of a pretty wedding Nov. 15, when Dorcai Tinkess, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Tinkess of Kulo and the late J. H. Tinkess, wu unite, in marriage to G. Baynes, of Vancouver. The ceremony wu performer by Rev. Clem. Davies. The happy couple will make their home In Vancouver. dioutewivoA. By BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Cabbage and Raw Spinach Salad Brazil Nut Marshmallow Layer Cake Coffee or Tea NUT MARSHMALLOW LAYER CAKE Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, y_ teaspoon salt, ',. cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup nuts, <_ cup milk, 'i cup water, '._ teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg whites. Mix and sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening well, add sugar gradually, creaming thoroughly after each addition. Add chopped nuts; add sifted dry ingredients alternately with the milk (about 1-3 of each at a time), then add flavoting. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Bake In 2 8-Inch layer cake pans, greased and lined with waxed paper, in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutu_ Put layen together and froit with marshmallow frosting. MARSHMALLOW FROSTING To seven minute frosting or your favorite fluffly cooked froitlng (while froitlng is still hot) add 1 cup marshmallows, cut small and 1 cup chopped nuts. Beat until marshmallows are partially melted, then spread' on cake. MEAT LOAF Four cups ground veal, 2 tablespoons onion, 2 tablespoon! green pepper, V, cup fine breadcrumb!, 1 teaspoon parsley, stock or milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon chopped celery, 1 teaspoon aalt, V« teupoon pepper, 1 tablespoon lard. Grind meat or have butcher grind it, mix with ground onion and chopped green pepper. Moisten cracker crumbi with itock or milk, add beaten egg, and combine with rest of ingredients. Add more liquid if needed.to make loaf moist turn into mold and bake In slow oven for l',4 hours. This recipe makes loaf for 8. CABBAGE AND SPINACH SALAD Cibbage Splnch Salad Dreulng Shred or chop cabbage, add the small, tender leave! ot well waihed spinach, mix with favorite dressing and serve cold. CANADIAN HOSPITAL SOS FOR BABIES'THINGS ANSWERED BY RED CROSS LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP .-Cable)-- A frantic SOS trom one Canadian military hospital to the Canadian Red Crou in London brought 100 babies' feeding bottles, hundred! ot, gamu and books tor children. babies' thou and woollies, and dozens of diaperi. , They were for children from bombed hospitals In Coventry and other Midland towns who were sent there. ; "-..',: Daily Care... Guiding (hild lo Good Looks By ALICE WADE ROBINSON Even young lads of the gangling age can be led along the toap-and- water way. Subtlety docs work; Mother has found thtt Junior's own- eithlp of—lay a handbrush—has induced him to attempt to free his wrists ot dally grime. Here are other Ideal to try out on your boys and girls. Make a game of thit trick. It will help prevent a tagging facial contour In the dayi aheid. Teach your children to wuh the face up, to rinse it up, to pat lt dry up.Face- saving (ot thii sort) begun early enough may save it for good and all. Towels and fice cloths are more easily Identified as personal property in chllren'i minds if a name tape li pasted above each child's portion ot the towel racki. A toap dish all hit own might tempt that wild Indian ot youn to the fun of lathery suds. Toothbrushes, naturally, are recognized u private property. But for hygienic reasons, complexion brush, hairbrush and bath brush or sponge also deserve the honor. The comb li by all meant a distinctly "mine only" bit of property. Each member of the family has a right to hli own comb. A gift ot a boxed manicure iet will tempt even a tomboy to take better care ot her fingertips. That way it's fun to do nails. Children like to take care of themielvei. Hair brushing can be no chore, become an Imaginative bit of play-acting—aU to the good of hair and scalp tf the'child ii ihown how amusing the can look with her hair sticking up all over her head and electric sparks crackling about lightning fuhlon. That thorough brushing (thui painlessly carried out) polishes each strand u it cleans and polishes. A cup ot laundry starch softens the bath water, makes for creamier lather. Hit own bath brush and lots ot easily lathered soap may Incline your 10-year-old boy to forget that his hero, Tom Sawyer, loathed the tub. Attention... Too Much'Mother' Is Often the Case By Oarry Cleveland Mytn, Pr.D. Dear Dr. Myen—My young girl aged four, hu me very upset. For some reaion or other ahe objects violently to having adult company In tha houit. She behaves like a very bad mannered youngster when compiny arrives and I am nervout while folks are hare. 1 tend her trom tht room and the screeches io much that lt ruins my afternoon. I try to explain where ahe wai wrong and the promises faithfully not to do It again but Is usually worst the next Ume. I limply dread hawing company. Aniwer—You have tried io hard to be consldente of that child when alone with you and have io nearly been her sole companion, that ihe feels the gueiti who drop in are stealing away her rlghta when they have your attention. The problem can be aolved only gradually. ATTRACT PLAYMATES TO HOME Try to make her less dependent on you by attracting playmates for her. When alone with her keep yourself too busy to amuse her for 20 or 30 minutes. After the Interval, pause to give her a few mlnutei of your attention. It ihe crlet during the buiy period, assign her to lit whera you can lee her tor, uy 20 Says 'Just Can'l Help Looking After Sick People/ Nurse by Instinct LONDON (CP)-Pa-k. aU your troubles In your old kitbag and bring 'em along to "Our Sue," (or Sue raveli In helping otheri and .ias "adopted" probably the world'i largest family. "Our Sue," who'll the thort, buxom wife of a Maltese teaman and u properly known u Mn. Suite Spiteri, hu become foster-mother to approximately 15.000 shelter- users In humble Stepney district Single-handed she applies tint lid looks after babies, feeds the hungry, consoles the bereaved and homeless and generally makes herself, a Go.d Samaritan every night in the week A red-hatred Lancashire woman in her early 40'', Sue didn't uk foi the Job. Nor was the ever officially appointed. She jus' found herself dealing with a larger crowd each night. At first she Just began helping other unfortunates In her corner of the shelter. The.i the corner gradually spread until It encompassed the whole shelter and the neighboring district, DUTIES NO END Long after residents have left the shelters Sue's duties continue. Most of the day she spends carrying Aid to women and children who may minutes. If she leaves this place before time, give her a more serious punishment. Call to the attention of the guest things your child has created or done, however crude, alone. Cele; brate her successes at self-amusement SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q.—Why will iome toti who are easily managed when with the family alone, become very naughty before company? A.-Whlle In the family alone, the tot may hive all the attention he deierved, even far too much. When there are guests, his mother li buiy being1 a hostess and can not pay so much attention to the child. Therefore, he may command attention by being naughty. You might avoid such behaviour in him by making sure he gets a reuonable amount of desirable attention when guesti ire present. Planning for the future, you might see that he does not receive an in- oidinate amount of attention normally in the family. If he must be spanked or sentenced to lit In a chair while guests are present let it be done In another room. BOUNDARY TEACHERS MEET AT GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS, B.C.-About 30 teachers of the City add District attended the meeting of the Boundary Teachers' Association here Nov U. A banquet wai lerved In St John'i United Church basement, Woman's Auoclttion memben providing refreshments. bave suffered colds or other lllneu- ei In damp shelters .and require extra attention. Nobody knows conditloni In shelter!: better than Sue. She lives there all -tbe time—In one corner of a huge warehouse where ahe haa strung a curtain over one little taction to give palmary privacy to bar odd little quarters that contain a deckchalr, a baby'i stool, a stretcher and medicine table. "I Just nune by Instinct," sayi Sue. "I Just can't help looking after sick people." ' For which, says Mayor F. R. Lewey, th.- people ot Stepney "art truly grateful." WON'T DRY WHITE! Nt-_--Ul>f -_n-_«e Cr__m . _Ht_ won't dry wWtt M _•_-._ or iar.t-1 r_lrl(-rat.ri .nt Bpreld It on—Wtpo It off! Th.f.'i DO mbblni ruwdid .Uh O-Cod-r No-Hub-tat Cif_m. Itcl__„i_n-pol___e- in ooo tuy operation. a**aa****sma*m Bmmm****m^********m '■"■•■ '_:'.*■-■-■ "^ Like Walking on Clouds That's what you'll say when you feel the glamour and the youth of our newest Tread-Easy creations. (fQ FA All at ...'JO.tjU 93.95 Other Makes ?4.95 _. R* Andrew & Co* — Leaders in Footfashion elective Recruiting Is Planned to Fill Vacancies In Active Service force; Goodman Visits Trail, Nelson rounded Soldiers I Return to France By CHARLES S. FOLTZ, JR. Auoclat.d Presi Stall Wrlttr) BJNEVA, Nov. 20 (AP)-On the ffed plush teats ol second-class way coaches, a melancholy cara- I ot France's war-wounded pass- through Geneva today, bound m German prison hospitals to Ir conquered homeland. here ware 630 of them. It wai fifth tralnload of wounded and [French soldiers released by the ■mans to be routed horae through itierlaml in the care ot the RM iss ahd the Swiss Army. Four usand men now have returned France but thousands more rein to be repatriated. See the Display of Beautiful Electrical Appliances . at JELSON ELECTRIC CO. II Baker St Phena 260 M I FOOD BLOCKADE ieflfOUUte- ENO *%m%m*n**t*jon I feel dopey, headachy, out- , of-eorta... : chances are ' that you have I become victim of a food blockade—poiton^is food waitet which dog your Intestines, aprstdlng their impurities throughout your ayttem...CONSTIPATIONI p A glass of refreshing ENO |... taken first thing every : morning...rATtovercome food blockades without up- settings, our stomach. Take ENO regularly ;: march along with the FIT AND FRESH I O-H/te ENOS pl_£_\SANT TAST£ Children Suffer rem coughs, colds or Ill-health k__t to a lack of the vital vlto- nlnt A, D and C In their diet. You an moke up for tha lock of these -Hal vitamins by giving them daily bus of Haliboronge. Haliboronge the nicest way of taking Halibut Jver Oil, which Is twice as rich as M Liver Oil In vitamins A ond D. lie vitamin C It In the fresh Mange juice which mokes Hallb- (range dellcloui to taste. Haliboronge ll prescribed by many physicians and ll used In many pospitals. itt a bottle of Haliboronge. Give t to your children. See haw quickly hey respond to Itt treatment. JAIN * HANBURYS CO. LIMITED I.ln___7, Onurlo _____>___p_- -i ________ one MO run. Offers of Service to Be Accepted and Men Selected Arrangements tor selective recruiting to be carried out in the Kootenays are being made by Lt- Col. H. E. Goodman ot Victoria, Diitrlct Recruiting Officer. Colonel Goodman wll in Nelion Wedneiday with Lt-Col. D. Philpot of Cranbrook, A:ea Recruiting Officer. They went to Trail In the evening. Several hundred men were needed, Colonel Goodman itated, to replace men In the various units who had been discharged for medical reasons, transferred to other units, and so on. "Registration stations and substations tre established all through the Province," he said. "Trail and Cranbrook are ctatloni and Nelion a lubstatioi.. Others are at Vernon, Kelov, ia, Kamloops, Prince George, Prince R. pert, Victoria and Vancouver. OFFERS OF SERVICE He explained that the procedure would be for men anxious to terve to make offers of service, filling out ipeclal forms provided for thit purpose. J "in would then be .elected according to their qualifications to fill specific placet. "Juit now we are moat anxious to obtain Diesel __ngi_.ee._," he added. "British Columbia and the Kootenays In particular, have already made a splendid con'..-ibutlon to the Active Service Force," said Colonel Goodmin. After thi opening of intensive recruiting at the beginning of June, British Columbia in seven weeki recruited 6800 men out ot 42,000 In the whole of Canada, about one- sixth ot the total for the Dominion. "A large proportion of British Columbia's 6800 men, and some of the finest, came from the Kootenays," he said. NAVAL COMMANDER AND WIFE FOUND DEAD BOrmWiMPTm, Nov. 20 (CP cable) .-Cmdr. Wilfred Stanfield of the Royal Naval Reserve, 47, onetime chief officer of the Canadian Pacific liner Empresi of Australia, ■nd hla wife Louise, 43, were found shot In their home here today. Historicol Society Plans to Keep Track of Soldiers Overseas REGINA (CP)^-When the war li over, the Saskatchewan Historical Association hopes to have a complete record of every Saskatchewan soldier who took part. Plans for the icheme were outlined at the group't fifth annual meeting here recently by Secretary Z. M. Hamilton. He laid through cooperation of military officials Information wat being obtained regarding every troop movement and every Saskatchewan soldier. Reviewing the work of the society during the put year, ha aaid many historical titet had been marked and otheri referred to the His- torii Sites and Monuments Board of Canada for suitable action. Much information had been gleaned regarding prominent figure! in the early settlement of the Canadian West CAMBRIDGE, England (CP) — The King has approved the appoint- ment of Professor George Macaulay Trevelyan to the Mastership of Trinity College, in succession to the late Sir Joseph John Thomlon. WATCH REPAIR ll a Job for expert.. Our work assures your tatllfaetlon. H. H. Sutherland 146 Biker St New Shipment of AFTERNOON DRESSES Many new ihadei and black. Price 18.95 — #312.95 Fashion First Shop 436 Baker St Nelaon, B. C. All Stock on Sale Milady's Fashion Shoppe 449 Biker St Phone 874 Does Clogged SPOIL SLEEP? Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each noe- tril... (1) It shrinks swollen membranes; (2) Soothes Irritation', (I) Helps flush natal passage-, clearing mucus, relieving transient congestion. VICKS VATRO NOI —NELSON DAILY NIWI, NILION. B. C—THURSDAY MORNINO, NOV. 21, 1M«— Coventry Victims Share Common Burial Ground COVENTRY, England, Nov. 30 (CP). — While anti-aircraft (una barked at a lone German raider over thii bomb-devistated city 173 ot some 300 persons killed tn lut Thursday's night attack wara burled today in a common (rave In Coventry Cemetery. Two Spitfires finally chased the raider from tha vicinity of the burial ground at hudredt of mourners for those killed by otheri of hla kind In a ilngle night of horror laid wreaths along the 200-foot-long trench dug for the flag decked coffins. Tha coffins, bearing ihlpping tags In lieu ot the conventional name plates, wera laid three deep In the trench. One after the other the reit were lowered Into the earth In a alienee broken only by the weeping of women and men. The Bishop of Coventry, Rt Rev. Mervin Hay, ipoke it tha communal grave. He pleaded tor a better understanding, a closer netgUborllnaat and determination to go on. The Bishop wai pronouncing the benediction when the German raider appeared. The crowd looked up, in anger and defiance. The gum ipoke, then the-Britiah tighten moved toward the Nazi and he disappeared. Near the grave is mother trench were more ot the dead will be buried tomorrow. Blemish Brings Business Success NEW YORK, (CP). - Lydla O'Leary wai born with a scarlet birthmark, which almoit covered the left side of her face. In high ichool years ihe hid in dirk corners till ever body else had gone to class and no one could stare at her ai the scuttled through the halls. After ihe wai graduated, weeki of trudging New York streets tailed to yield the job she sought at department itore stylist. Finally one personnel manager told her the truth: "We can't hire you becauie of your fice." The confidence the had built up crashed after that and Lydla O'Leary hid in ber room, painting bridge prizes and table decorations for her living. Then one day the dropped her brush on an iris design, blotched It with dark paint and had to cover it with light paint The thought struck her: "I can cover my birthmark!" Tiling the knowledge ot chemistry and art which ihe had gleaned from her ichool counei, the experimented feverishly for monthi and emerged with a cream which wither mirk tnd which, ihe says, doesn't crack or rub off. She made a waterproof version for twlmmlng. Later ahe had the tatllfaetlon of getting—and keeping—a Job in the tame department itore which had turned her down. Now the manufactures the cream In New York and makes her living ai a remit ol her blemish. REGAL QUARTERS FOR SLUM BABIES LONDON (CP). — Poor mothen from Londoni Eut end are giving birth to babies In regal surroundings. Evacuated fro mthelr bomb-shattered tenement areu, the women are lent to a big estate, for many yean a reildence of the Queen's pirenti, the Earl and the lite Countess of Strathmore. Penniless mothen now sit knitting In the room where the Queen uied to sleep ind alio In the King's former bedroom which hu been turned Into a large ward. The eitate, iet amid beautiful surroundings, wai turned over to the Landon Hospital to be used u an emergency house for expectant mothen. CHELMSFORD, England (CP)- Capt J. W. A. Stephenson had a "secret weapon" during the battle of Flanders—but was never able to use it. An all-round cricketer, he carried two cricket balls, with the idea he could throw a cricket ball faster than he could draw a pistol. NELSON SOCIAL By MRI, M. 3. VIQNEUX • Rtv. T. J. S. Ferguion returned Tueiday from Vernon, travelling over Monashee. Mr. Ferguson, who waa a minister in Vernon before coming to Nelion, wu tha guest speaker for tha Army service in tha United Church Sunday lut a Mra. WUliup Waldie, Core Street, returned yesterday from a taw weeks visit to her ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Fred Waldie in Kimberley. • W. Gerdtz, ot Slocan City villted Nelton yeiterday. a Mn. Stokes, Sr., ot Salmo, aged 84 years, ll a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hoipltal following dlilocatlon of her thoulder. • Mn, J, Lyon, Fairview, entertained memben ot Mra. Vincent Flnk'a Circle thla week, when thoie pruent were Mn. John Erb, Mn. Fink, Mn. W. J. Leigh, Mn. W. M. Toone, Mn, F. P. Sparki, Mn. & S. Planta, Mn. Norman Roicoe, Mn, A. J. F. Peal, Mn Arthur Likes, Mn. Ronald Andrews, Mn. John Moray and Mft. S. E. Briard. a Mn. Attree ot Queeni Bay viiited Nelion yeiterday. a Mr. and Mn. Louli Houde ot Sheep Creek ihopped In town yeiterdiy. • Mn. C. B. Hufty and infant son left Kootenay Lake General Hoipltal tor their home on Silica. Street yeiterday. a Mn. J. D. Kerr and daughter Rene ot Longbeach vlalted In town yeaterday. e Mn. J. T, Sindell, Victoria Street visited-her ion and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mn, Frank Sindell in Trail. a Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Schwengers, Kerr Apartmenti, have returned trom a trip to tha Crow Dlatrlct a Mr. and Mn, R, R. Houie, Vernon Street, have u guests Mn. House's brother, Alex Demchuk ot Camp Lister an j L. GUlls ot Creator!, who are en route to Vernon, a The Church ot the Redeemer Service Club met at the home at J04 Sixth Street Fairview, ot Mn. E. E. Hopwood, when thoie preient were Mn. S. Addison, Mrs. J. Bereau, Mn. T. A. Carew, Mn. T. DeFoe, Mra. R. Dyke, Mra. J. P. Horswill, Mn. Reeve Harper, Mn, Cecil Lambert, Mn. U. Ozelle, Mn. W. Solowan, Mra, B. B. Stallwood, Mn. Clarence Ward, Miaa Cynthia Nlcholls, Mlu Eva Muaey tnd Mlu Loulta Mllburn. a Mr. and Mra. F. W. Xager ot the Bayonne mina are dty viiiton. e Mr. and Mn. T. Tilt who hava bean In town for a week for the funeral of Mr. Talti mother, Mn, Bella Tilt returned yeaterday to Penticton. They wera accompanied by Mr.,Talti two tUteri, Mary and Peggy, who will, aeilde with them. a Mrs. W. McEwtn of New Denver viaited Nelson yuterday. a Mn. 0. Hunter-Gardener of Nakuip it a gout ot her lon-ln-law and daughter.,Mr, and Mra.. B. & Pearson, Flnt Street, Fairview. • Jackie Van Bruan celebrated hit eleventh birthday Tuesday at the home ot Mra. Albert Jerome, 1002 Hoover Street Gamei, conteiti and music wara Indulged In. Thou pruent included Kenneth Morrow, Charlei Maglio, Arthur Nelaon, Earl Nelion, Douglas Beattie, Miu Joan Brown, Miu Gertrude Brown, Mist Stella Brown, Mlu Jena, Mlu Rent and Mlu Vallea DeLucrezio and Mn. Greanway. a Mlu Dona Sindell hu returned to Trail attar visiting her grandparent!. Mr. and Mn. J, T. Sindell, Victoria Street e Mrs. A. P. Allsebrook of Shutty Bench vlalted in Nelion yeiterday. e Mn, X. Johnston ot Fernie. who hu arrived to apend the Winter with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. Sewell ol Sunshine Bay, viaited in town yeiterday. e Mn. M. Spence, 715 Fourth Street entertained Tueiday afternoon at a delightful birthday party tor her four-year-old daughter Donna. The guests wera Marjorie Marquis, Wilfred Marquis, Diwn DeFoe, Alice Matheson, Dorothy Foster, Anthia Foster, Sheila Patenon, Donna Patenon, Bunny Hesse and Mary Allen. Rossland Social... ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. 20-A social evening wu enjoyed by Mn. Marian's Circle of Sacred Heart Church Tuesday evening at the home of Mri. B. Ferry. Thoie preient included Mn. L. BrOwn, Mri, E. Kamblck, Mn. R. Jonei, Mn. a Blyth and Mn. W. J. Camozzi. Mn. M. Storie wu hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Women's Auxiliary Ot St George's Anglican Church. Following the social meeting, tea wu served by the hosteu usisted by Mn. B. G. Leu.' Members attending included Mn. J. Butcher,' Mn. S. E. Thomu, Mn. E. Jewell, Mrs. R. Barrie, Mn. A. Slater, Mrs. T. Tongue, Mn. F. Newell and Mn. B. G. Lees. Following the discussion of routine business, a social evening and sewing were enjoyed by the Pait Chiefs of the Pythian Slaters, it their monthly meeting Tuwday evening it the home of Mn. B. Littley. Refruhmenta were lerved by Mn. G. Kay and MM. R. Mason. Those present Included Mn. A. Page, Mn. M. Topllu, Mn. W. D. Willson, Mn. R. Thompion, Mn. H. Ferguson, Mn. F. Bray, Mn, R. Muon, Mn. J. Cox, Mn. G. Kay, Mn, J. Bradley and Mn. H. Evans. Mr. and Mn. "Bud"'Piper were called to Calgary on the weekend by the death of Mr. Plperi brother, Kenneth, an R. C. A. F. instructor, who wu killed in a crath. Mr. and Mra. Richard Ayres lett today tor Vancouver, where Mr, Ayres will compete In the Golden Gloves tournament. Austin Bathie has returned to Rossland after a weekend at Salmo. It wu decided by the Rouland Girls' Glee Club, meeting Tuesday evening in St George's Church Roomi, to conclude thii leuon with a tea to be given next week at the home of Mn. E. V. McGauley, Coronation Height!. A ihort program will be given by the choir. Vatican Contradicts Spaniih Article on Nazi Christianity VATICAN CITY, Nov. 20 (AP).- The Vatican radio hu contradicted a Spaniih newspaper article which attributed Christian principles to Germin National Socialism. The Vatican broadcaster said yesterday the newspaper Alcazar referred to Nazism u a religious movement of Christian character. "Firstly, this statement manifestly contradicts the bulk ot Nazi literature which, during the past eight years with unparalleled power and ingenuity, hu attacked religion and the Catholic Church," the broad- cuter declared, "Secondly, 11 National Socialism is a Christian movement then how is It explained that in 1933 nearly all tha youth in Germany wu being taught In Catholic ichools, whereat now these schools are closed?" KASLO Social... KASLO, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. r. Marleau left for Kimberley after spending a week in Kulo with Mra. Marleau's parents, Mr, and Mri. Latham. Mn. E. H. Latham hu left on an extended holiday. She will ipend aome time it coait pointi, returning by way of Kimberley, where Mr. Latham expects to Join htr tnd they will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Marleau. Mrs. D. Tonkin and John visiter! Mrs. Waldie and her daughter Janet at Nelson, Mlu Beuie McGlbbon hu returned from a visit to Nelson. The three-month old son of Mr. and Mri. George Morton wai christened Robert Edward In the Anglican Church by Rev. T. C. Percival Nov. 7. Parents end grandparents later gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Morton for dinner. Arthur Morton, who ts with tha Canadian forcei in Eutern Canida, hu broken hit lett hand playing basketball. Mri. Coleman and daughter Winnie are spending a few dayi In Kulo with Mr. and Mn. Leveque. Mn. W. Martin of Nakusp attended the funeral ot her father, A. T. Coleman. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Marleau of Kimberley and tha latter's parenti, Mr. ind Mn. E. H. Latham ot Kulo viiited Nelion. Mrt E. V. Morel of Marblehead viiited town. H. A. Newcomen ot Marblehead viiited Kulo. Ralph Carson of Lardeau villted town. J. Brandon of Gerrard wai a weekend city visitor. Thomai Shelly came down from the Alpine mine to visit Johnson's Landing. Mr. and Mn. Stanley Lake of Johnsons Landing visited town. Alex Robb ot Poplar spent ■ weekend in town. J. R. Tinkess viiited Nelson it the weekend. F. H. Abey of Mirror Lake viiited Nelson. Miu Alice Augustine visited Nelson. Miss Flora Pearson, R.N., left for her home In Spokane after visiting her mother, Mra. Elizabeth Pearson. H. T. Hartin hu returned from Spokane, where he attended funeral services for hia niece, Mlu Mary Hartin, daughter of Dr. David Hartin and Mn. Hartin, who wat killed In an auto accident Miu June Gilker of Trail tpent a few dayi with her father, Constable R. C. Gilker. John MicPhenon viiited Nelion. Mr. ind Mn. Fred McGlbbon tnd diughter, Mlu Maureen, hive returned trom a visit to Nelaon. F. V. Webber of the Veterani Guardi at Cranbrook, iptnt a Weekend with hli family. Mn. John Marsden, who ipent a tew weeki In Kaslo, returned to Marblehead. Archie Greenlaw ot Lardeau visited Kulo. GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS,'B. C.-R. Milte md ion Robert of Trail are vlilting Mri. H. Matthews. Miu Florence McDougall returned to Copper Mountain after holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. McDougall. Miss Irene Hutton viiited Vernon. Mrs. Dave Benton of Nelton villted her mother, Mrt. I. Bickerton, for a tew dayi. Mr. and Mri. Arthur Crowe, left to visit Trail. Gordon Clifton, Mlu Florence Spraggett and Mlu Joan Wood were weekend visitor! to TraiL Jackie Murray it visiting friendi in Trtil. Tom Klinkhamer and Lloyd Griffith motored to Trail to Join the C. M. k S. Company staff. Mri. I. Bickerton Is spending the Winter in Vancouver. "Mac" Hutton, ion of Mr. and Mn. J. Hutton, broke his collar bone while skating on Ward's Lake. . Miu Edith Gny returned from a holiday at Trail. Cecil Matheson ot Trail visited hit parenti, Mr. and Mn. Neil Matheion before leaving tor military camp at Vernon. Mayor I. A. Love left on a business visit to the Cout. T. Carter of Penticton attended the meeting of the Boundary Teachers' Association. NEW DENVER NBW DENVER, B. C.-E. Martin and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs- J. Landervllle on their way home to Lumby from Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mn. R. M. Manahan, their daughter Constance, Miss Genevieve Grizzelle tnd Mr. Hesse, all of Nelton, vltlted town. J. H. Acres of Greenwood visited town. Mn. C. Kennett and two children have returned after several weeks down the valley. Over 300 Attend Scout-Cub Father and Son Banquet; Hall Overtaxed VERSE ■UY B, C. PRODUCTS Whan you io to do your ahopplng Thtn pleue keep thla In mind- To purchaae b. C. producta flnt I'm aura you'll alwayi find Therei quite a large lelectlon From which that you may choose. Wtll built furniture, and groceries To stylish clothes and ahoei. So when you make your purchase Ba aura you read tha label, Tot B. C. producta are tha bait To use upon your tablt. Support your Province gladly, Do your duty, for to keep The wheel* ot industry turning Each day throughout tht week. Ba i real home booster, Do the but you can To build tha B. C. payroll! up With work for every man. JEAN M. PICKARD. .20 Victoria St., Ntlton. (anadlan Women Mark Club Work LONDON, (OP). — Organizations let Up in London tor the comfort and entertainment of Canadian troopi are already acquiring a hlitory. The oldest of them, the Officers' Club, founded by Mn. Vincent Massey, wife ot Canada'i High Commissioner, celebrated ont year ot active service in October when a midday patrol ate tha 16,063rd lunch served at the club. The surroundings tre ai quiet and homely u Londoni bomb-scarred West End nowaday! allows; the membership li free to all the officen of Canadian services and pricei •re nominal-*or instance, tea and cakes coit sipence—while the service it maintained by Canadian women who give gladly of their time. Aa far u possible the meals ara Canadian In style. Names In the viiiton' book are at men from all parte at Canada from the Arctic to the International boundary, and trom all ranks—from acting sub-lieutenants ot the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve to Air Commodore and from generals to flight-lieutenants. When tint established by Mn. Massey ai what might be called a commissioned edition of the now famoui Beaver Club, organized for the men of the ranks, the Officers' Club wai housed In roomi made available by Percy Clews, European Manager of the Canadian National Railways. The club outgrew thli accommodation, however, ind transferred to quarteri loaned by the Cunard Steamship Company. NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C.-Wri. H. Thur- good returned from a holiday at Vancouver. Mn. G. Hunter Gardiner Sr., left for Nelson to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. B. H. Pearson. Mn. D. Powell of New Denver was a weekend visitor in Nakuip. Miu G. Brown of Arrow Park visited Nikusp. Mr. and Mn. J. Draper ot New Denver motored to Nak ONW It Mcetr ntrvH, resile*, nithts test oth.rdl-.r-Mt-Om.-m-l-lunctlon-l dlionl.rs Imp you from enjoylnj Me-taJM Utt B. Plnkhsm'- V.m- Uble Compound-*.!! known for over OO nan In btlplntwiatk, n.rv- oui women during "dflBcult" dayi. Mide in Canida. t»»(_t Five Ju_t irrived — a beauti-'1 ful Mwrtment of hand-1 bags. Many shapes, smart gold trims, etc. Black,; navy, wine, brown. A perfect Christmas Gift. Jpl.j" to Ipo.Dj flerman Wi/ht ($ Phont 100 Baker St. activity U t Scoutmaster tt the tgt of 18 tnd declared "you're never too old tor Scouting." Baden-Powell had itarted Scouting in 1908. Mr. Wadai father, with an Imperial warrant, itarted a troop at Dauphin, Man., In 1(10, and ihortly after hli grandfather came out trom England and became Assistant Scoutmuter, He was atlll activt. Mn. C. Bookings wu General Convener for the banquet. Aulstlng wert Mn. C. Leggatt, Mra. J. C. Chtmben, Mn. W. Hilliard, Mrs. T. Carewe, Mn. Roy Johnion, Mn. A. C Musfelt, Mn. D. A. Darough. Mn. A. Harlow, Mn. S. Colman, Mn. B. Burgoyne, Mn. W. Roy Hunter, Mn. A. Hanion, Mis. A. LeMoyne, Mri. O. H, Grimwood, Mn. James Dawion, Mn. J. Holland, Mn. E. M. Gillott, Mn. J. E. Ludlow, Mn. Joseph Longden, Mrs, D. G, Chamberlain, Mn, Douglas Nagle, Mn. N. H. Nelion, Mn. R. Todd, Mn. A. F. Plank, Mn. Emil Wtlgren, Mn. T. A. Temple, Mn. S. C Burnham, Mrs. Walter Hark- neu,. Mra. W. R. Andenon, Mn. C D. Pearion and others. Banquet Enjoyed by Legion at Nakusp NAKUSP, B. C-About 00 attended the Canadian Legion stag banquet and concert here. The banquet wu prepared by the veterani themselves. In chirge wert Amu Burling, chef, I. C. Muxlow, carver, Thomas Howe, Andy Soderman, Dan Berard, Arthur Bennett William Vlnall, Arthur Dunn, Chris Hamllng, Frank Rushton, masters of ceremonies. Rev. Daglijh, Mr. Hamling, T%. ^ Howd, Ralph Islip. A. B. Stanl-j/*! D'Arcy Watibn and Mr. Vlnall u- sisted in the entertainment Prize lor the two-ralnute apeech wu awarded to Rev. Daglish by Robert Jardine, Judge, with Mr, Islip and Mr. Stanley runnen-up. ALWAYS DELICIOUS 4X CAKES AT YOUR GROCERS MILK The best Is leu In the long run. . Kootenay Valley Daily ..im T|lit)W m r»i nmwrri NOW Vnder-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not lot dresses, does not irritate skin. I. No waiting.odty.Can be used right after thiving. __. Insiantly Hops perspiration foe 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure.whrte.greaseless.stafa- 1 ess vanishing cram. 5. Arrid hu been twuded the Approval S«l of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. SB MILLION tan of Aula* hive bten told. Tiyt'atttoday! ARR 3y»l" |.l_i_il_|lls»_|m| Sttuyjl BBBMBmBBBmmsBwmnmmmim _Nri.flptl Bails' Netma '.. Established April 22, 1901 British Columbia's Most 'Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sundiy by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UMITED, 266 Baker , St. Nelton. British Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRFSS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940. A RECORD'AS MAYOR OF CRANBROOK THAT MAKES HISTORY Mayor T. M, Roberts, of Cranbrook, who announces lhat he will not be a candidate to succeed himself in the forthcoming civic elections, holds a record which is without parallel in British Columbia. For 83 years he has been either City Clerk or Mayor. For 18 years he has been Mayor. That he has served Cranbrook well is proved by his re-election as Mayor year after year and by the good management of the City, which is illustrated by its excellent financial position and the extent of its civic improvements. Cranbrook has good streets, some of the most attractive public parks in British Columbia and first class water supply and other well-administered civic services. In addition to his work as Mayor Mr. Roberts has contributed greatly to community enterprises which have had had the effect of keeping Cranbrook irt. the forefront among the small communities in British Columbia. Cranbrook has benefitted immensely from tourist travel, benefitted to an extent which would not be possible if its civic authorities and public spirited men had not worked consistently to develop the attractions of Cranbrook and district. THE SECOND EXPULSION OF THE ACADIANS A second expulsion of the Acadians is envisioned by the Topeka Capital, a Kansas daily, which has heard that the Grand Pre section in Nova Scotia, presumably the famous dyke lands, may be expropriated by the Royal Canadian Artillery. Once again the. shadow of war lowers over the vast meadows stretching toward the sea in the Basin of Minas, in the same Nova Scotia in which another war so ruthlessly parted a pair of lovers nearly 200 years ago," says the sentimental Kansas paper. "Everyone who went to school will recognize Evangeline and Gabriel, the lovers of Longfellow's poem bearing the faithful girl's name. "Canadian officers, seeking a proving ground for artillery, looked longingly at the broadmeadows by the sea. Eviction of 15 farms would have been necessary, all occupied by Acadian farmers much like those who surrounded Evangeline. "This 'second expulsion of the Acadians' was protested, and the officers persuaded to seek another and undeveloped site. Probably they will do so, but it is odd that after nearly 200 years after one war brought tragedy to a generation of unoffending Acadians another war should again seek out their remote home to threaten their unoffending seclusion." Yes, members of Maritime clubs in Nelson, Rossland and other Kootenay points will recall with emotion those unoffending Acadian farmers in the Grand Pre area—the Wickwires, Bordens, Faulkners, Harrishes, Armstrongs, Simpsons, and so on, over whose head hangs the sword of ' expulsion. If there is actually an Acadian farmer in that area, he is pretty nearly the only representative of his race there, though there are plenty in Digby and Antigonish counties. But seriously, one wonders why, with plenty of non- agricultural countries in Nova Scotia, the Government should go into the populous and highly cultivated Annapolis Valley to pick a place to dump high explosive shells upon to find out how they tick. —NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. NOV. tl. 1940—| "Maybe you're Henry, my (lance, and maybe not. careful these dayi." One can't be too —Humorist. CONTRACT ... PRACTICE HAKES PERFECT LAYING out the cards carefully, In order to Mt up Interesting plays In them, li one of tha beat ways to Item many thlngt about the game. It la a much more Intelligent form of solitaire than the kinds usually played by people who watte time to go through some mechanical pattern created by a shuffle and deal. It la truly Instructive. Thtrt ll no better way to become a matter of the various kinds of end-plays, Including squeezes, trump coups, lead- throwers, etc. \ ♦» ... f J » 84 8 ♦AJ8532 w **' »KQ106 3 |Q94 IA5 I Al. s »K_ »AT * K 10 7 J.J 10 7 6 32 On, Jha ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 7:57—0 Canada 8:00—BBC Newt 8:15—Clark Dennis, Tenor 8:30—Just Between Friends 8:45—Lyle Henderson, Pianist 9:00—The New1! 9:15—Sweet Hour of Prayer 9:30—B. C. Schools Broadcast 10:00—Musical Interlude (CKLN) 10:30—Frankie Masters' Orch. 10:45—The News 11:00— Variety Programme (CKLN) 11:30—On the March AFTERNOON 12:00—B. C. Farm Broadcast 12:30—The News 12:45—Musical Melodies (CKLN) 1:00—School of the' Air ot the Americas 1:30—Vocal Varieties (CKLN) 1:45—Talk 2:00—Closing Stocks 2:15—Katherine Hamilton—Songi 2:30—Popular Songs 2:45-BBC News 3:00—Topical Talk 3:15—Headlines in Music 3:30—Recital 3:45— In the News 4:00—CBC String Orchfcstra 4:30—They Shall Not Pass 4:55—Commentary on the News 5:00—Mid-Week Service of Intercession. 5:30—On Parade EVENINC 6:00—Radio Birthday Party (CKLN) 6:30—How You Can Serve 6:45—Pacific Paradise (CKLN) 7:00—The News 7:15—Britain Speaks 7:30—BBC Radio News Reel 8:00—Choristers and Strings 8:30—Stag Party 9:00—Let Brown's Orch. 9:30—Jack Avison's Orch. 10:00—Talk 10:15—The Newi 10:30—Sunny Duham's Oreh. 11:00—God Save The King C|AT-TRAIL MORNING 7:00—Church in the Wildwood 7:15—Roundup Time 7:30—Breakfast Club 8:45—News Magazine of the Air AFTERNOON 12:00—Voice of Kermy Baker 12:15—Tropical Moods 12:45—Music Hall Review. 2:30—Home Folks Frolic 4:30—Musical Workshop 4:46—Spotlite 5:00—Roth Revue 5:15—A to.Z in Novelty EVENING 9:00—The Shadow 10:00—Old Refrains 12:00—Sign Off Other Periods CBC Programmes Dust of Gold "I thank my God upon every remembrance of you." Phil. 1:3 As Paul begins his letter to the little church at Philippi he says, "1 thank my God upon every remembrance of you." Look back in your life to someone whom just to remember makes you thankful to God. Was it not someone who loved you, or who helped you over a hard time, or who just understood you and said it with a look? How many people thinking of you will give thanks to God just for the memory of you? Today ask God to show you something that you can do for someone that needs doing. The best way tb be happy is to make someone else happy. 4 A 10 8 7 6 5 4 3 ♦ « ;._,' *KQ». " .Dealer: South. J_t_r.-W._t vul- lerable.) Boutb Weit North Cut I* 2* Dbl 3« It) 4* 4* DM i 4 Pan Paaa Dbl Thla li a hand In actual rubber, bridge which came to Edwin N. Moore, of the Union League club of New York, whoie Ingenuity In framing up a fancy iqueeze play waa related yeaterday. Thia deal waa agalnit two of hla cronies, in a real fighting game, arid lie proved he had learned how to handle hit squeezes. Thii Ume lt wu a double squeeze, on both opponents. By Shepard Barclay West led the heart it, least over- taking tha A and retumlijg the heart 7, which Mr. Moore ruffed. He then played the club K to the A, but Weat ended hla chance of ruffing out a club loser by leading his ipade I. The A won that, then the 10 went to the K, Eaat returning the club J to the Q. The onl; chance now waa a iqueeze, a double ont, Mr. Moon ran apadea to the tenth trick. What he led the laat one to the eleventh trick, he retained the diamond ( and club 8, with tha heart J and diamond A-J In dummy. Weat couldn't discard hia heart Q. which would make the dummy's J good, to threw off a diamond, whereupon the heart waa toned from dummy. Eaat now felt tht pincers. If he discarded ona of hla two diamonds, he would tet up the J, so he tossed the club 10, which aet tip Mr, Moore's 8, making the contract anyway. . - * * * ' Tomorrow's Problem a)KQ t) KJ1093 ♦ QSS2 4.68 ♦ 10 1 987684 Hungary Signs U| A3 It, »AQ ♦ J 10 8 5 * A 10 7 4 2 ♦ » *KJ.2 AA98764 9 None ♦ AK74 *Q9. (Dealer: Eut Both sides vulnerable.) If Weit lead! the club ault which bit partner bid. whleh la tha Correct card of It In order to iet feat South's 5-Spades? distributed by Klnt Features Syn-teste. Ina, AUNT HET By ROBERT QUUXEN /Ml "The ony people that ought to smile aer the ones that look good doin' it The way Jim's mouth is made, he showi too much rubber plate." DONATES BLOOD IN LIEU OF ALIMONY CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP). - Thomas Donohue, 42, must-contribute blood in lieu of alimony under the terms of a divorce agreement. His wife who sought the divorce, charging drunkenness, is ill. Mrs. Donohue will undergo a transfusion at the Cook County Hospital, drawing on the blood reserves there. Donohue then must donate blood to the hospital "blood bank." «WaWW<#-#MW and stipulated she would be called in for conferences on questions touching her Interests. It was the second time that Hungary had linked herielf recently with a Rome-Berlin-Tokyo, agreement. The first was when she Joined the Anti-Comintern Pact February 24, 1939. That Hungary indebted to Germany for getting Northern Transylvania back from Rumania, became a treaty partner was no great surprise since she long had been considered in harmony with thi German Nazi rule . . , Her purpose, she claimed, is to help promote peace. The declaration asserted that Hun gary hopes to maintain good rela tions "with all neighbors who re spect the rights of her historic development" and, In this respect, mentioned "special latisfaction" 'at "article five of the Berlin Three Powers treaty"—that the existing status between Russian and the treaty signatories remained unchanged. "Hungary joins the Berlin Three- Power Pact with the Intention now, and also in liquidation of the war. to contribute within the limits of her power toward a better and happier political and economic reorganization of Southeastern Europe." German sources already have Indicated that arrangements have been prepared for a gigantic milt tary operation-ati attempt to cork both outlets of the Mediterranean at one time by blows in the East against Suez and in the West against Gibraltar. The visit to Hitler earlier this week of the Spanish Foreign Min- ister, Ramon Serrano Suner, was followed by hints of agreement on Spain's part in German plans—whatever they may be. Hungary's entry into the pact puts an Axjs pressure spot now next to Yugoslavia, which Rome and Ber lin have regarded as no\ as warm toward the German-Italian design for a new Europe as other Balkan States. With Greece at war with IU Germahy ls faced with the pott allty, at least, of what Hitler I sought to avoid—war on two froij By HAROLD PAIR Canadian Praia Stan Writer ] SITUATION EXISTED FOR MONTHS LONDON, Nov, 20 (CP.-CableJ Hungary1! formal wedding to Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Entente w viewed authoritatively today merely putting in treaty form a sit ation existing for months. . - j Diplomatic quarters ipeculai that a forthcoming development] the European scene might be Hia calling a conference in connect} with his new order in Europe. For an effective new order, hoj ever, Hitler must get France-' the picture. But stubborn British I sistance to the Nazit is reportetrl have hardened French opinion. ~ AS START ON AXI8 PLANS ROME,'Nov. 20 (AP).—Its litlcal ci-tjles Interpreted Hu entry into the Germtn-1 Japanese alliance today as Qj towards aligning all pro-Axia- cf tries in Europe In the Axil. plans. JAPAN SPEAKS OF STRENGTH TOKYO, Nov. 20 (AP).--M gary'a entry into the Rome-Bern Tokyo alliance was hailed by , Foreign Office today at-a gain itrength for the treaty' partner!. HUNGARY GIVEN DEFINITE ROLE BUDAPEST, i Hungary, Nov. (AP).—Hungary by her admlislo* the German-Italian-Japan-se ance has been given a definite i In the Axil program in wnlch i sible passage of German tro through this country Is seen at important factor in any campa against Greece ahd Turkey inton sources said today. The joining by Hungary, I pledged to a policy friendly to Axis, was reported here to h marked the initial step in execut a program of the other partner! bind Southeast Europe closer their "new order" objective. Some said they believed Spi Rumania and possibly Bulgl would be the next asked to Joll ASK GOVT TO PROBE ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL CU VANCOUVER, Nov. 20 (CP)-! mand for a full judicial inquiry to the recent formation "of the Paul's Hospital Club will be i warded to Uie British Cplutfl Government! by the Vancou Trades andT^abor Council. The Council also placed in hands of the grievance commit a resolution to place St. Paul's H pital on the "unfair" list TO FORM AUXILIARY SQUADRON AT COA! VANCOUVER, Nov. ?0 (CP), Formation of an auxiliary air trtj ing squadron, designed Jo give J struction and to assist men wali to enlist in the Royal Canadian I Force, was announced here folio] ing a meeting last night of the *** couver Branch ' Comrades of ' Royal Air Force. Active in Kootenay Life NO. SI GEORGE CRAWFORD George Crawford entered into service with th Consolidated Mining k Smelting Company at Trail in 1920 He spent two months in the boiler shop while awaiting an opening with the plumberi and has been with the plumbers ever since. Mr. Crawford wai born in Scotland. He served a seven-year _p- prentlcethlpi During his early years in Canada he worked ti a pipefitter In varioui mines.—Comlnco Photo. WAR—25 YEARS AGO TODAY By The Canadian Preit NOV. 21, 191S.-Auitro-German troopi captured Nov! • Bozar in Southern Serbia. On the Eaitern Front, Germani forced back Weit of Dvlnik. Italian attack on Gorltz developed In violence, Austrians surrendering strong position on Eait bank of the Isonzo. JS«*««$«S-K*»SSM»*$«»$a^ J fast yoWiijdg, $5555$ iosstjos One-Mlnute Tett 1. What is the highest toned musical wind instrument? 2. Is water in a bucket perfectly level on top? 3. Who was the oldest.and who the youngest President of the United States? Hints on Etiquette You will win more friends and influence more people if you will make a habit of carrying your own cigarettes, etc., and paying your !hare of the expenses when you are out. It ii definitely good manners to be the opposite of a chiteler. Words of Wisdom Phyiical deformity calli forth our charity. But the infinite 'mi-fortune of moral deformity calls forth nothing but hatred and vengeance. — Clarence Darrow. Today'! Horoscope Prospects for those who have birthdays today are excellent for the next 12 months. They ihould, however, be on their ' guard against iome minor fraud or deception of a lupposed friend. Force of character will be one trait of the child who is born on this date. Such a child will be lomewhat proud, arrogant and conceited, and inclined to moods ot unnecessary optimism or pessimism. One-Minute Teit Answers 1. The piccolo. 2. No, it is slightly concave. It risei a little at the sides of the bucket 3. William H, Harrison, 68, wit the oldest; Theodore Rooievelt, 42, the youngest. nniiiiiiiiniiiiiii. "Build B. C. Payrolls" • From Miss S's Letter "Pacific Milk adds a great || provement to coffee or to cod It is economical. I like it" M S. gives reasons enough 1 preferring Pacific - Milk. S adds, "It withstand! the t weather." We know from *he demand ft Pacific Milk is preferred thousands of homei, but we li letters that give specific It sons. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Pack _______________U. UXliilUtUJ A DAILY NEWS CLASS-AD Will Sell It PHONE 144 FOR RESULTS IP ^BBBBBBBBBBBmmmm ***m*B*msmBmmm\ ****-***>***-*• wmsmm m SPORTS 91-Year-01d World's Champion Was F Coach of Nelson's T. D. DesBrisay A itory on Frederick A. Plalsted, .1-year-old oarsman, In Wednesday1! Dally News, brought back memoriea to T. D. DesBrisay, now ot the Nelaon Rowing Club, and himself once ona of America's ranking scullers. For it was Plalsted who was "Deb's" lecond trainer In hli starry amateur career. It was in the Summer of 1893, the year of the World'_ Falr' at Chicago, that he coached Mr. DesBrisay and the crewi of Ihe Lurllne Boat Club of Minneapolis on Lake Calhoune, on the city's outskirts. Plalsted, conceded the fastest mile and hall-mile sculler in the world at that time, was also adept at building and repairing boats, Mr. DesBrisay recalls. The Coach was a big man, standing about lix feet | and weighing about 182 pounds, and he wat immensely popular with hii pupils. He rowed tint In Australia where he was born, and he hai been rowing professionally for 75 yean Be still rowi about three mllei every other day when at all possible, and the recent newspaper itory dealt with Plaiited's inability to take one of hia scheduled runa owing to a minor, automobile accident at Philadelphia. TRAINED THE BEST Plaiited trained the outstanding ecullera of the world in those days, Mr. DesBrisay lays. Among them were Ed Hanion of Toronto, George Hosmer of Boston, George Hamm of Halifax, John Teamer of Pennsylvania, Jake Gaudaur of Orillia. and Jim Ten Eyck. Hanion, an ex world'i champion and now dead, wai Mr. DeiBrtsay't tint coach—In Victoria Harbor for a period of two months. So skilful wai Plaiited In training the scullers that one year he trained Hanion, Hanion defeated Teamer but the next year he took Teamer under hla wing, with the result that Teamer evened the scare. Incidentally at Minneapolis, there wai a Lake Harriet, connecting with the mile-long Lake Calhoune, where there was a band-shell in which each Sunday world-famous bands played, including Sousa's band and one from England. The scullers got Sundays off, and they used to listen to the bands those days. Mr DesBrisay once wan an International Aisociation singles and doubles championship in the Mid- West when rowing at Minneapolis He also held the North Pacific Amateur Rowing Association singles title for three years, and with the late Dan O'Sullivan in doubles, when the two were charter members of the James Bay Athletic Club of Victoria, they were never defeated on the Coast. These were Just a few of the numerous honors Mr. DesBrisay has captured. Edmonton Joins Alberta Deadlock BDMONTON, Nov. 20 (CP)-Jde Brown, speedy right winger who helped Kirkland Lake Blue Devils | down Calgary Stampeden for the Allan Cup last Spring, whipped In two goals tonight at Edmonton Flyers triumphed 3-1 over the Western chemploni in an Alberta Senior League fixture here. The win pushed Flyen Into a tour-way tie for tint place with the other clubs of the circuit, Stampeden, Lethbridge Maple Leafs, and Turner Valley Oilers, each with a Ion and a win. Flnt period—Scoring—None. Penalties—Dewar, Desmarals. Second period — 1. Edmonton, Brown 8:52. Penaltlei—Brown, Watt, Mlllman. Third period — 2. Edmonton, Brown 11:33; 3. Calgary, Detmalrali (Duchak) 19:07. Penalties—Watt, Shannon, W. Mc Intyre. Presinell to Cards NIW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)-The Brooklyn Dodgen announced the sale of right-handed pitcher Forrest Presinell to the St. Louis Cardinals. The sale price wat not announced. Pressnell Joined the Dodgen In 1938 and wai with them until Auguit of the past season, when he wai optioned to Louisville ot the American Aiaoclatlon. Since July 1 1927, freshmen (plebei) have been Ineligible to play on vanity teami of the United St«t« Military Academy. Prior to thli date plebei were permitted to play on vanity teams and'It wai then possible for a cadet to engage In four yean of var- atty competition. See Our Prices Before you buy or exchange any furniture. Hams Furniture Exchange 41* Hall St .Phone 1032 'I ' ' CANADIANS RELAX IN SPOKANE AT AL NORSE CLUB AND GYMNASIUM CAFE—BAR—CARD ROOM EVERYBODY WELCOME W. 425 MAIN AVE. SPOKANE, WASH :-.' BlLL&HARRY UIRICH 4l"i WMI. AVE. HiV._?6_?4 . Spokane, Wash. Rangers Unbeaten TORONTO—Vague but persistent rumors are making the rounds lhat several secret weapons are under consideration by the enemies of New York Rangers as a means of stopping the Natoinal League drive of Lester Patrick'! machine,. One report hai been heard that Art Ross, the Boston Bruins' inventive genius, intends to start work shortly on a puck that becomes Invisible when it touches a Boston hockey stick. Cuitomary measures have failed to bring a defeat to the Rangers In their four gamei so far this season. The Rangers have two victories and two draws. Lethbridge Wins CALGARY, Nov. 20 (CP) .-Paced by Don Culley who amassed five points with four goals and an assist, Lethbridge Maple Leafs defeated Turner Valley Oilers 5-4 In an Alberta Senior Hockey League match here tonight before ISO. fans. It was Maple Leafs' first victory of the 1940-41 season. Fint period —. 1 Turner Valley. Atkinson (Davis) 7:91; 2 Le'.hbridge Culley (Kaleta) 11:36; 3 Lethbridge Culley, (Kaleta) 12:4.. Penalties — McGill, Pug Young. Second period — 4 Lethbridge, Culley (Lunde) 1:35; 5 Turner Valley, Sanderson (Cairns) 16:37. Penalties — Craddock, Darling. Third p'riod - 6 Lethbridge, Kaleta (Culley) 2:16; 7 Turner Valley, Davis, 9:17; 8 Lethbridge, Culley, 11:23; 9 Turner Valley, Sanderson (Craddock) 14:36. Penaltlei - Kaleta, Cairns, Ettin- ger. Red Cross Works With Badminton Club for Purcell Exhibition E. E. L. Dewdney and A. S. Horswill have been named by the Nelaon Branch of the Canadian Red Cross to work in conjunction with the Nelson Badminton Club In promoting the appearance of Jack Purcell, noted professional badminton ace, in Nelson a Week today. Tickets have been distributed to members of the Badminton Club and the Red Cross will also take an active part in the ticket sale. Proceeds of Purcell's show in Nelson, one of a series in Western Canada In a specially-arranged tour, will go to the Red Crosi. Ron Andrew!, Nelson Club president, expects the exhibition to show a handsome profit, for he has learned that all Purc""'s expenses will come to will be $30. ' Evidence that the show will draw well from the dutriat was displayed Wednesday morning when Andrews received a substantial order of tickets from Trail even before the sale was under way. Accommodation will be available for over 500 patrons. USE THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AND Save Money &$1.25*&$i30 ftgjj THI BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO LTD.' NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. II-M Thll advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of Britiih ""ciumbli " ' ' ! «\ '■ ' -NILION DAILY NEW*. NELSON, B. C, Pccfc lo Manage Tribe Again ~ Roger Peckinpaugh, thown here tn hil latest picture in a happy mood, ii the new Cleveland Indians manager for the 1941 season. Peck, a former Cleveland, New York Yankee! and Washington short-, stop, managed the Indians from 1928 to mid-season 1933. Adams, Benoit, Gardiner and Lach Watched as Canadiens Try Youth Another Gardiner, and a goaler, comei into the National Hockey League thia leaion. The immortal Charlie "Chuck" Gardiner, brilliant back-stop who Just before his tragic death reached the lenith of all hockey careers, and guarded tho portals for a Stanley cup winner, was the last of that name to be a net-minder in the big time. The newcomer ls Bert Gardiner, and he will wear the spangles of Montreal Canadiens ss that ancient club, the oldest name In hockey, presents a reconstructed club with new faces and youth. Gardiner, a sensational young goalkeeper, was purchased by Canadiens from New York Rangers. He was born in Saskatoon, Joined the Rangers at Winnipeg in the Fall of 1935 and was sent to their farm club in Philadelphia, where he has starred ever since. He replaced Davie Kerr in Rangers' hard fought championship series against the Boston Bruins in the Spring of 1939 Though new to the majors, Gardiner put up brilliant defensivei. He came to Canadiens in exchange for Goalkeeper Claude Bourque and a substantial sum in cash. Gardiner.was picked for three years in succession the all-star goalkeeper of the Canadian-American League. The 27-year-old Gardiner played senior amateur hockey with Ihe Saskatoon Elites before Joining the New York Rangers' chain with the amateur New York Crescents, now the Rovers. He played seven games with Rangers that would have been enough to gain, him a regular berth on almost any other N. H. L. team. All of them were against Boston, and six were in the playoffs against Boston two years ago when Kerr was injured in the first game, In the six games, the powerful Bruins managed to put only a total of 12 pucks behind Gardiner. Three of them went into overtime and it took 10.38 minutes of overtime in the final game in a best-of-seven series before Boston gained a 2-1 decision lo capture the round. ... It's reconstruction year for the lone surviving original club which was in the field when the National Hockey Association was foupded late in 1909. Youth and new facet, of which Gardiner's ls one, marks the preliminary preparation of the Montreal team, for the 1940-41 cam paign, under the leadership of Frank Patrick and Dick Irvin. The club made few purchase!. One of theie wu Gardiner, and another was Erwln "Murphy" Chamberlain, a forward, bought from Toronto Maple Leafs. He is an aggressive centre-ice performer. Mostly, youngsters who starred In amateur ranks are being recruited to re-build the great old club from the very bottom. , . . . One of the newcomers is Elmer Lach, an amateur from Moose Jaw, Sask. The 22-year-old Lach played with Moose Jaw Millers last season. He was impresalve. in Canadian workouts. Coach Dick Irvin, in commenting on the signing of Lach, predicted that he w.uld score "at least 10 goals, for us this season." \An Important capture ■ made by' Canadians it Joe Benoit, one of the stars of Trail Smoke Eaters former amateur champions of Canada. He is a right wing, and a right hand shot weighing 165 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches in height, Benoit is regarded by all expert observers as practically certain to make good in the major league. He is very shifty Inside and is an accurate ihooter and a high icorer. He joim Canadiens after his second trial. He was in Montreal last Fall for a tryout but declined to remain. Benoit will likely play at right wing on a line with Paul Haynes in centre and Toe Blake on the left rati. * * . Another newcomer is Jack Adams, who played with Vancouver Lions of the Pacific Coast League last season. Coach Dick Irvin hai been well satisfied with the work of the 20-year-old Adams, who has been playing on the same line with Lach. He scored 12 goals for Vancouver last season and had 12 assists. Canadiem made a move toward Improving their defence when they signed another amateur star, Tony Graboski, a player of Polish descent, one ot two brothers who starred last season in senior Canadian amateur hockey. Tony was with Sydney Millionaires, and is a big rangy chap who can play either forward or defence, but prefers the latter. He was something of a sensation In the club's pre-seaion games. -THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 21. 1940- Injuries Strike at Four Ranger, American Players By H. M. PETERS Canadian (true Staff. Writer NIW YORK, Nov. 20 «flft. - Hospital reporti tonight ihowed three playen, possibly four, luffered injuries in latt nlght'i New York Rangers-American National Hockey League game of sufficient importance to keep them out of action. The matt serloui Injury In a hard-fought gime Waa luffered by Pete, Slobodian, rookla Amerl- * can defenceman from Regina. Hit left cheekbone wat fractured In three placet and he had a large aya-twaltlng. He will be out five weeki or mora, f Art Coulter, Rangeri veteran defenceman, suffered a fractured imall bona In hla right shoulder, X-ray examination showed. He will play no hockty for tt least three weeki. An unexpected Injury developed today when Earl Robertion, American!' goalie, found ha could not move a badly-bruised lett shoulder. Dr, Vincent Nardiello laid It was sprained and that "Robbie" would have to stay out of tomorrow nlght'i game here agalnat Toronto Maple Leafi. The fourth Injury wai luffered by Dutch Hiller, cut by a skate on the left heel. While requiring only one stitch, the wound wat deep and painful. Manager Red Dutton summon ' ed Goalie Charlie Rayner from Eddie Shore'a Springfield Indian) to fill in for Robertson, and decided to use veteran Hooley Smith on defence tor the duration of Slobodlan'a 'absence, Boucher said he would carry on with three defencemen, Babe Pratt, Ott Heller and Murray Patrick, but that one of hii forwards, either Neil Cohille, AU PUte or Lynn Patrick would take occasional turns on defence to help out. When Slobodian and Phil Wataon collided during a Ranger attack on the American!' goal, Watson automatically pushed out with hii stick to protect himself and the stick itruck Slobodiani cheek. "Slobodian didn't," Dutton said. "I told Pete how to protect himtelf, by coming up with hit stick, but he forgot." Dutton absolved Watson of any blame. Trail Ladles'Curling Club Draws 10 Rinks; Opening Event Monday TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 20 - Composition of the Ladies' Curling Club rinks, is drawn Tuesday night, in order of skips, thirds, leconds and leads, is as follows: Mri. W. C. Aston, Misi Jan Forrest, Mrs. Irene Hill, Mrs. A. Mortimer. Mn. A. MoMillan, Mn. F. Hud- ocklin, Mrs. V. Patullo, Mn. J. Bryan. Mrs. W. J. Wagstaff, Mrs. E. A. Temple. Mrs. H. Ollis, Mn. I. Hawei. Mn. W. Barchard, Mn. T. J. Tei- han. Mn. E. Clay, Mrs. J. E. Bryan. Mrs. A. Johnston, Mn. T. Lawley, Mrs. McCumm, Mn, M. J. Morrison. Mrs. G. Hicks. Mri. W. Douglas, Mrs. D. Minto, Mrt. D. H. Cameron. Mn .C. Jonei, Mn. H. Johnion. Mn. J. Graham, Mn. A. B. Clark. Mn. A.. Miliar, Mn. J. R. Fypher, Mrs. V: Ferguion, Mill M. Buckni. Mn. W. Slmpton," Mri. R. t. Robertion, Mn. J. Montpelller, Mn. R. De Chene. Mri. D. FOrreit, Mn. H. P.-King- wtll, Mrs. V. Cirberry, Mn. Mc- Meachetm. Mill Mirgot Blaylock. skip (unattached); Mn. C, Middleton, third, (unattached.) OPENING COMPETITION Play will open wltb friendly play Friday afternoon, followed by a tea. The main ichedule starts Monday with the Presidents vs. Vice-Presidents competition. The 10 rinks are drawn as follows for this competition. "President!" named first: MONDAY: Mrs. W. C. Aston vs. Mrs. A. Mc- Millan. Mn. W. Barchard vi. Mrs. Colin Jonei. Mri. W. J. Wagstaff vi. Mn. W. Simpson. TUESDAY: Mri. J. A. Millar, vi. Mn. D. turret t. Mn. George Hicks vi. Mn. Angus Johnion. Executive officer! tor the season, elected it the annual meeting latt Spring ire Mn. Ceorge Hicks, President: Mn. Angus Johnion, Vice- President; Mn. E. A. Temple, Secretary; and Mn. H. P. King well, Treaiurer. In Clarksdale, Mlu., nothing interferes with the grand old game of baseball. A few weeki ago they called otf a municipal election becauie it conflicted wltb the opening ball game, and then a little later they postponed a political rally In order not to Interfere with the tint night ball fame of tha aeason. Another Youth joins Canadiens MONTREAL, Not. 20 (CP). - Official! of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League announced today they have acquired Bert Janke, 22-year-old defenceman ot Montreal Royals In the Quebec Senior Hockey League, from Detroit Red Wingi reserve list at the waiver price of approximately 89000. Janke, who played with St. Boniface Seals when tbey won the Memorial Cup In 1938, li expected to ■tgn a contract with Canadiena and see action thii Saturday. United Young Peoples Win Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Prtu Sporti Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20 lAP) —Nothing official yet, ladies and gentlemen, but here ll the Bowl lineup to date: Stanford vs. Texai Aggies tt Pasadena; Boston College vs. Tennessee at New Orleans. (Now you just wait and see.) . . . One of the terms of Jimmy Wilson's contract with the Cubs ls that he will coach at third base.. . . From what we heard, the All-America pickers are having their troubles deciding between Hopes and Hovlous of Mississippi U. . , . Tommy Harmon of Michigan Is a cinch to get the Heis- man Memorial Trophy for the year's outstanding grldder, THE ALL AMERICA: The Augustine College (8. D.) nominate! for Iti all-America: Kant of Fordham, lie of Brown, Heel of Oxford, Bowl of Rice, Swamps of Georgia, Bell Of St. Mary'i, Bunch of Tufti, Shake of DePiuw, Opportunity of Knox, Oddlei of Duke and Tuba of Colgate. .,. You win, boyi, GIDDY GOSSIP: No less an authority than Buck Weaver, veteran turf writer of the Louisville Timei, tells ua It'i Whirlaway in the Kentucky Derby, rain or shine. ... Did yhu know that Frank McCormick, voted the moit valuable player in the National League, coit tht Redi only 100 smackers? (Get Larry MacPhail'to tell you the story).. . . Katharine Hepburn, who Is thrilling the locals in "The Philadelphia Story," appears daily on the tennis courts to crowded gillerlet.... Now, who do you suppose that master magician, Mike Jacobs, will dig up to face Joe Louis in Detroit? It wouldn't be good old Gus Dorazlo, would it? . . . National amateur champion Dick Chapman's pending divorce doeint appear to have hurt hit golf game much, if reporti from the South ire correct. TODAY'S QUEST 8TAR: Bob French, Toledo Bladel "Whilt tha guessing It good, wt would Ilka to hazard tha prediction that tht ntxt Eastern college to de-imphatlie football will ba Cornell. . , , The big Red Ions heavily by graduation thli year and tha tip li out that no undue efforts will ba made' to replace thli year't itari." KILLEFER RETURNED AS INDIANAPOLIS MANACER INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20 (API- Wade (Red) Killefer, former Manager of Indianapolis Indiana, wu appointed tonight to direct the local American Anoclition Club during tha 1941 baseball seuon. Killefer will succeed Jewel Ens, who ll returning to Cincinnati Redi ii cotch. Chlcago'i opening night attendance of 15,211 perioni to see the Black Hawks play tha American! wat a tip-off on what to expect In the way of crowd! In tha Windy City. Laat ituon close to 280,000 tana watched the twenty-tour home gamei of the Hawks, and an additional 18,000 saw the one playoff battle with Toronto. Chicago ratal at. tha beit hockey town In the leigue, and probibly could suo- por'. two teami aa strongly _■ New York haa. ..' United Young Peoples Society Mondiy night carrledotf the Young Peoples Indoor track meet cup, icorlng 948 pointi to the Anglican Young Peoples Association's 480 at the annual Indoor meet In the Memorial Hall. Tho meet wai an outstanding tuc ceu and had one ot its largest turnouts and entries. The Anglican group wai host, but ltt memben were outnumbered by the entry of the U. Y, P. memben, Rev. J. G. Holmes preiented the cup, donated by Allan Bennett, to Rev. Poster Hilliard ot St Paul'i United Church, who In turn pre- ien.)d it to Mlu Baba McDonald, President of the winning Society; Mr. Bennett, in donating the Cup, ■aid it would be - for annual competition.' Refreshments were served and dancing followed the sports. Rev. J. G. Holmes, Gordon Williams and Nelion Fletcher were officials, while Ruuell Clark, Mlu Jill Wlgg, Miu Monica Brewer and Nelion Fletcher comprised the committee In charge. Results were; U Boy't open foot race—James LeDuc, United, tint; Jamei Ryley, Anglican, second. Girl's open foot race—Edna Nelton, United, flnt; Isabel Dawion, Anglican, second; Hazel Stout, United, third. Boyi 80-yard dash—Ronald Cox, United, tint; Mike likes, Anglican, second; James Cornfield, United, third. Glrlt 50-yard daih-Ruth Wright, Anglican, firtt; Isabel Dawson, Anglican, second; Hazel Stout, United, third. Boys obstacle race—Robert Proud- foot, Anglican, flnt; Vic Howard, United, lecond. Girls obstacle race—Babi McDonald, United, first; Doris Lemmon, United, second; Jill Wigg, Anglican, third. Open race—Emil Day, Anglican, tlrst; James Ryley, Anglican, aecond; Robert Brown, United, third. Girls standing broad Jump—Kay Maber, United, tint; Jean LeDuc. United, second; Shirley Hunter, Anglican, third. Boyi standing broid Jump—Ted Affleck, Anglican, flnt; Ken Lym- bery, Anglican, lecond; Vic Howard. United/third, Girls high jump-Hilda Barber, United, firtt; Betty Cox, United, second; Shirley Hunter, Anglican, third. Boyi high Jump—Mike Lakei, Anglican, first; Robert Thain, Anglican, second; Albert aynard, United, third. Girls Vi mile race—Isabel Dawson, Anglican, first; Betty Cox, United, lecond; Dawn Sharp, United, third. Boyi Vt mile race-Ted Affleck, Anglican, tint, Boyi and girls race—Albert Day- nard and Edna Nelion, United, tint; Jamei LeDuc and Hilda Barber, United, lecond; Robert Proudfoot and Lola Mansfield, Anglican, third. Girls wheelbarrow race—Maude Dolphin and Margery Fraser, Anglican, tint; Mias Smith and Doris Lemmon, United, second. Shot put—Gordon Stewart, United, tint; Agnes Eliason, United, second; Eric Holmgren, Anglican, third Javelin throw—James Ryley, Anglican, first; James Cornfield, United, aecond; Hilda Barber, United, third. Diicus throw—Ruth Gibbon, Anglian, tint; Jamei LeDuc, United, second; Babs McDonald, United, third. Relay race—United Y. P. teim, tint; Anglican Association team, second. Group race—United Y. P. team, tint; Anglican Association team, aecond. Joe Buckna Tells oi Downing Nazi Plane In England In another letter to Tha Dally News, Joe Buckna of TraU, who la with the C.A.S.F. in England, describes the side-lights of an air raid he witnessed hear where ha wu stationed. The letter follows: 'Taking lt eaty ona Saturday afternoon, we luddenly heard tha air raid sirens itart to howl and anti-aircraft gum make their rat- a-tat-tat noise, Then Bangl Bang! Bang! three bombs were dropped by a Natl bomber, "The RAJ. took to the air Immediately and gave chaie. Soon after we observed a puff of imoke and knew mmeone had hit their mark. I made haste to the scene of action, and about half a mile away I came upon a residential district (roped off) ai the air-raid wardens, police and repair men had already arrived on the scene In good time. "Three bombs had dropped in a back-yard, making quite a crater, damaging a roof and strewing dirt al1 over the road, alao cauilng windows to be smashed for blocks around. One woman was blown from her kitchen Into the hallway and escaped with a bruited nose. A dog jumped through the window and came back hall an hour later, shaking like a leaf. 'The Nazi bomber was brought down cloie by and eventually wat hauled away in a moving van. The RAJ. are steal lads, — they do not fool with these Nazis. More power to them. "We have with us many Saskatoon and Winnipeg lads here, and they are a nice'bunch of boyi. Tht Kootenay boyi are ell well, and they send their best wishes. Don't forget, you folks back home — lota cf papen, letteri, etc." Hockey Scores By Tht Cinadian Preu O.H.A, SENIOR Toronto J, rjshiwa 4 (overtime) St Catharines 4, London 1 QUEBEC LEAGUE Montreal Canadiens 8, Montreal Royals 2 Verdun 8, Concordlt 1 ■ASTERN U. 8. Baltimore 8, New York 4 River Vale 8, Atlantic City 8. ALBERTA SENIOR Edmonton 2, Calgary 1 Lethbridge 8, Turner Valley 4 MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Detroit 4, Windsor 9 AMERICAN Henhty 8, Philadelphia 9, overtime. New Haven 8, Cleveland 4. Springfield 1, Pltteburgh 1. VOGUE K,i Cigarette Papers )OUBU Ab.oma.i. Seniors lo Play for Kid Hockey . G. Chamberlain, preiident of the Nelion Amateur Hockey Association, reported Wedneiday night that the Senior Maple Leafi have again contented to play a benefit game for Nelaon kid hockey, next Tueiday night The game wai Inaugurated last year, and It enabled the NA.HA to pull through the season on the right side of the financial sheet. The Leats will again be divided up Into two squads, the Greeni and the Whites, and the former will be out to even thingi up for their 4-9 de feat on the night of the Ice carnival. The two squads put lota of feeling in their games in their nightly practices, and really treasure their victories. And even more so when their findom la looking on. Completing the nlght'i program will be a game between the B. C. champion Nelaon Juveniles and the Nelson Juniors. These two teams also played on carnival night, the juvenilei pulling out a 2-1 win. K.H.L. LEADERS GAPt Howe, Detroit 8 6 9 Allen, Chicigo 6 2 7 March, Chicago 8 2 7 Drillon, Toronto 2 4 8 Appi, Toronto - 2 4 8 Motter, Detroit 4 1 8 Hextall, Rangen 3 2 8 W. Cane, Chicago 1 4 5 Hockey's Big 7 By tha Canadian Pren Standing—Toronto, won 4, loit 1, drawn 0, pointi 8. . Pointi—Howe, Detroit, 8 goals, 6 assists, 9 pointi. Goals—Allen, Chicago, 8. Assists—Howe, Detroit, 8. Penalties—Orlando, Detroit and Slobodian, Americans, 12 minutes etch, Shutoutt—Mowen, Detroit Bro- di, Toronto, and Robertson, Americans, 1 each, IN N.H.L TONITE Toronto at Americana. Canadiem at Detroit Boston at Chicago. Fred D. Mayo, aged 59, ot Portland Me., a grandfather of three children, holds the title of the State's best Ice-skater. Hit five children taw him win tha men'i free-style figure skating contest early in 1940 from iLscore of other contestants iome 44 yean hii junior. -PAOE SEVEN FREEMAM Sk rURNITURB COMPANY At,** Tha House of Furniture Valuta Eagle Block Ntlion Phont 111 Do Yoyr Christmas Shopping Now A DEPOSIT Holds Any Article Until Chri-tmai KRHfK Cherry Plckere broke a two-way tie for second place with Interior Truck Linei ltt the Fleury tournament lecond halt when they trimmed the Truckert two gamei to one on Gelinas Alleys Wedneiday night, J. H. Allen bowled 210 In the tint game to help the Truckert to a win, but having to accept low icore in the absence of one of (hell regulars proved too much ot a handicap In the remaining two garnet. The Cherry Pickert alto won a point for piling u_> most pins In the match. Scorei follow: TRUCKERS N. Cassioi 148 A. Rash 184 J. H. AUen...- 210 Low Score - 117 194 180-522 130 142-458 130 128-401 150 198-558 107 lie-; 840 Total „ 804 CHERRY PICKERS Spot 97 F. Korolak 117 S. Romano 156 Alt. Carr 118 Ted Romano 126 E. Nadeau 138 711 760—9370 87 97- Ml 131 188-418 115 116-386 107 122—347 113 180-410 168 157-460 Total 751 728 840-2319 High Individual score, J. H. AUen, 210; high aggregate icore, J, H. Allen, 558. Now la the time to have your RADIATOR attended to at Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Biker St. * Nelton, B, C. In 1701, Tht Hudson's Bay Compiny tn Its Frigate "Firry" Imported tht (irstc.rpjoofS.olth Whisky into.anid, BDDSOHMY SCOTCH WHISKY Diitllli.,.!.__.. in. bottled In Scotland. Juit whit III ' namt Implin -tht ktit procurable at any price. Thla advertisement U not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Britiih Columbia. Yl GOES ON rW6 ^5 j ^^ammm-^m*t*\ All MY ROUS RAZOR SIRUPS ITSELF—HONES IISELF—PAYS .OR ITSEll gtitf m AOI EIQHT IWIIILI.11,1. lU^HM.tlUU.il.ULI.I lore Large and New Bombsight Released to Britain WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 (AP) - The United Stttet Army today acted to release 46 of the largest United S.ates bombing planes to Great Britain and announced that one oi two high-accuracy bombsights developed in thii country riad already been released tor British use. The bomb sight released ts what Is known s the Sperry bomb sight. General George C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff said a more modern light—the Norden—was being used by the army and navy now and that the Sperry. sight no longer ws used on military planes here. The 46 giant bombers for which release has been or is being planned fall into two categories, as announced by Gen. Marshall at a Press conference. They are: First, 26 four-engined planes now coming from the Consolidated Aircraft Plant at San Diego, Calif the Jlrst of which ws understood to have been delivered to Britain Saturday iter the army granted a delivery priority in exchnge for priority on ■ engines ordered by Britain. ' Second, 20 planes built by the Boeing compmy and already fully equipped, which will be turned over to Britain when a basis of release, now being negotiated, has been leached. Marshall said the purpose bere would be to provide a test of these planes. Both the Consolidated and Boeing bombers are long range plmei able to reach any part of Germany from the British Isles. They Weigh about 40.000 pounds each without bomb loads General Marshll said that the Boeing B-17's are powered with Wright engines, the Consolidated B-24's with Pratt and Whitney engines. The chief of staff disclosed also that the United States Army has had observers in British war planes flying over Great Britain and the British channel. Up to the present, however, it was said, these observers have not flown over Germany. It was understood tht the tint of the 26 planet on which the Britiih we're given priority was delivered to them last Saturday. The army will accept a delay approximately three months in the start of Its de liveries of the same type planes, the B-24's. "In consideration for this priority." General Marshall said, "the British Government has released to us sufficient engines to equip 41 of the flying fortress (Boeing) type of four-engined heavy bombers which the army had alredy accepted delivery on without engines or would have received- without en- ginei before Jan. 1." Bulgarian Move Would Force Turkey Into Action ANKARA, Turkey, Nov! 20 - (AP).—Source! cloie to the Turkish Government said today that Turkey would regard passage of German troops through Bulgaria as harmful to Turkish Interests. They taid Turkey would refuie to approve such a movement, even though Germany might guarantee that Turkey would in no way be Involved. Moreover, if Bulgaria herself makes any move toward the Mediterranean Turkey will consider her- •elf bound to "take meaaures," the sources added. This attitude provided its own reply to questions of Turkey's reaction to news that Hungary had joined the Axis with its implications ot s German move in Southeast Eu- rcie. Informed quarters said that Tur- k y has regarded Hungary as bound to the Axis and that the actual signing of the treaty merely vindicates the Turkish view that Germany has been planning a campaign in the Near East. Today's statement on the Turkish attitude also prompted the belief that when Ambassador Frani von Papen returns to his poit at Ankara he will present certain "proposals" designed to bring Turkey Into the "new order." A German source in Turkey taid the Reich would request Turkey to renounce its British alliance and also "unlock the Straits" (Dardanelles.) He claimed that Russia is now more. Interested in an outlet to the Persian Gulf than In the question of control of the straits. Turkey continued its civilian preparedness with a blaokout in Ankara and the introduction of extensive air raid precautions. TURIN, Italy, Nov. 20 (AP). - The newspaper La Stampa printed a dispatch datelined Ankara today purporting to quote the Turkish news agency as saying "Turkey would adhere to the new European order." The dispatch, said to have been received yesterday, said "this news created a certain sensation In political circles" because the agency "being official would not publish it without authorization from the Turkish Foreign Minister." Appointment of U.S. Envoy lo Vichy Is First Sign of Outward Change By J. C. 8TARK0 (Associated Preit Staff Writer) WASHNGTON, Nov. 20 (AP). - Relations between the United States and-France entered an apparently • new phase today, coincident with the Increasing reports that Marshal Petain was showing a disposition to go slow in collaborating with the Axis powers. : First tangible sign of a possible change was the fact that Robert D Murphy, a veteran of 10 years' diplomatic service In France before md during the war, was ordered back to Vichy to take up the duties of charge d'affaires. Murphy, formerly counselor at the Paris Embassy, has been in this country for several months. The Impression, meanwhile, appeared to be growing here In Government quarters that Petain per sonally was offering strong resistance' to Axis pressure on some points of vital concern to the United States, particularly the use of French naval bases in Africa and some of the French fleet. One possibility advanced in certain diplomatic quarters here was that, if pressed too hard by the Axis, Petain might decide to fly to North Africa and' set up a Government of resistance there. This, how- ever, wai not regarded as an imminent likelihood. In some quarters here, the belief wai expressed that Gen. Maxime Weygand might be strengthening the French forces in that theatre for Just such a purpose. But there also has been speculation that his mission is to prepare the defence of these French colonies against the Free France forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. Lohdon Bobby Knew 'Spotted' Former Chief LONDON. Nov. 20 (CP).-The street was unusually empty as Lord Trenchant, former Commissioner ot London Police, wall;, d down it "When I got to the end." he recounted today, "a policeman saluted me and said: 'You walked over a time bomb, Sir'," "Why didn't you stop me?" Lord Trenchant asked. 'Oh. we recognized you, sir," the policeman replied. r RR CHARCED WITH MURDER IS FOUND MENTALLY UNFIT DAUPHIN. Man.. Nov 20 (CP).- .1 -: Rosmnrrnovich, 58-year-old 1.; u.er. has been found mentally un- i , by . 18c per line, tlrat Insertion and 14c each subsequent insertion - ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT •SPECIAL LOW RATES Noncommercial Situatloni Wanted for 25c for any required number ot llnu for ilx daya payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy _„. $ OS By carrier, per week ____. 30 By carrier, per year ______ 13.00 By Mail: One month ________________ $ 75 Three monthi , _____ 2.00 Six monthi „• 4.00 One vear -.. 8.00 Above ratei apply In Canada. United States, and United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas Elsewhere and In Canada where extra postage is required one month $1.50, three months $4.00, ■ix months $8.00, one year $15.00 Ottawo. So Crowded Newcomer Takes Room in Hospital 'OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP)-Ht's so hard to find a place to live In Wartime Ottawa that one newcomer who isn't sick is living in a hospital. He it Andy C. Garke, former Toronto newspaperman now attached to the Department of Public Information. 'They fixed up the hospital office to make a room and it'a a pretty good room too," he explained today. The Y_M.C.A. Gymnasium hai been turned Into a dormitory to help handle the big population increase cauied by expansion of most Government departments during the pait year. * Latest move to help solve trie situation was made by the Ottawa Property Owners' Association. It asked owners of large private homes to take in paying guests and more than 40 have expressed willingness lo help. Houses and apartments that are buili are rented before they're even completed. Birmingham Raid Was Retaliatory Says Nazi Report BERLIN, Nov. 20 (AP). - The German high command issued the following communique Wedneiday. "Retaliating for British attacks on residential sections of Hamburg;. Bremen and Kiel, strong combat units of Field Marshals Kesselrjng and Sperrle the night of Nov. 18-20 bombed centres of the British armament and supply industries at Birmingham. "In a rolling attack, hundreds of fighting planes dropped over 500,0-0 kilograms (slightly more than 1.000,- OOO pounds! of bombs, including those o( the heaviest calibre. There were far-visible conflagrations and explosions even more extensive than during the raid on Coventry. (The British Air Ministry announced that attacks on the Midlands were on "a very heavy scale" and caused "extensive damage" in several areas.) "The night of Nov. 16-19 the air force as usual continued raids on London and other Important objectives In Southern and Central England. A number of airports like those of Marham, Norwich-Latton, and Cranwell were bombed. Hangars and shelters were tired and destroyed. Liverpool, Southampton and other ports on the Channel coast also were targets of German air attacks. "During the night of Nov. 18-20 British planes In the Reich's territory dropped bombs on residential sections and other targets without military importance. A majority of the enemy planes which approached the Reich's capital was turned off prematurely by defence fire. "One of the planes dropped bombi on the historic city of Potsdam. Property damage caused here, os well aa at other places In Germany, was unimportant and generally limited to slight damage to apartment houses and roads. "Five of our own planes are missing." R.A.F. PAYS TRIBUTE TO FORMER NEWSMAN ATHENS. Nov. 20 (AP). - The Royal Air Force command in Greece paid tribute in a communique today to Ralph W. Barnes, New York Herald-Tribune war correspondent, killed Monday In the crash of a British .bomber In Yugoslavia, near the Greek-Albanian frontier. CANADIAN UNIFORM IS MOST SCIENTIFIC OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (CP). - The battle-dress worn by Canadian soldiers is "the most scientifically-built soldier's uniform which ever covered a fighting man," the Department of Munition! and Supply uld today. A finished suit contains 89 pieces of drab ierg< cloth and lining. Under the arms are three little ventilators, each about the size of a large pea— but when the wind is raw they can be doted. BIRTHS ALLEN — To Mr. and Mrs Gordon Allen, at Kootenay Lake Gen. eral Hospital, Nelaon, November 20, a ton. ELDER - To Mr. and Mn. P. M Elder,,at Victorian Hospital, Kaslo November 14, a daughter, LAWRIE - To Mr. and Mn. Barrett Lawrie at Mater Misericordiae Hoipltal, Rouland, November 18, a son. • HENRY - To Mr. and Mn. Hec- tor Henry, at Mater Misericordtae Hospital, Rossland, November ' 17. a daughter. HELP WANTED WANTED—FULL* EXPERIENCED maid, good cook 25-26 years ot age Small family, good wages. Apply with referencei to -Box 5344. Dally Newt, > WlLt" 'EXC__A..(_'lj! 606D B-fflJ to middle aged lady tor services Small family. 805 Stanley Street TEACHERS WANTED - AN .EXPERIENCED teacher for the primary division, of a two-room school. Duties to commence 6th January next. Applicant to be able to play the piano sufficiently well to teach music in the prima'ry grades. Applications stating experience and qualifications and enclosing lasl Inspector's report received up tc the 25th November, 1940, Apply t< The Secretary, Creston . Valley United School District. < 8CHOOL8 ELECTRICITY IS ONE OF THE outstanding and best trades available. It has a future if you are a trained-man. Our course includes both Theory and Practical Instruction. Our Theory is modern and our equipment right up to the minute. Easy -monthly payments may be arranged. Write now for ' further information* to National Schools, care of G. W. Blackburn. Savoy Hotel, Nelson, B. C. R.C.A.F. Plane Takes Fire, Two Men Injured ST, HUBERT, Que., Nov. 20 (CP). -Two airmen were injured slightly today at nearby St. Hubert Airport the crash of a bomber which .aught fire as it was taking oft. An official described the bomber only as "a new aircraft which was awaiting delivery." He said that two of the crew—none of whose names were'made public—suffered superficial Injuries when the bomber hit he ground. There were three men aboard the aircraft, which crashed beyond the airport An ambulance was rushed from the air field to treat them. The flames were extinguished and tiie bomber was saved trom destruction by fire. BRITAIN DIDN'T OWN SPITFIRE AT MUNICH IPSWICH, England, Nov. 20 (CP). —Sir Neville Henderson, former British Ambassador to Germany, in a speech here Monday said he did not know whether the critics of the late Neville Chamberlain realized then or now that on Sept. 26, 1938— at the climax of the Munich crisis_— we did hot have a Spitfire." - PERSONAL SEE "UNTAMED* AND "HIGH S-hool" tonight at Civic Theatre. WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Almcr Hotel. Opp. C. P R. Depot SALVATION ARMY-IF Y01* have 2nd hand clothes, footweai furniture to ipare please Ph. 618L THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT' A portrait of yourself Special ol ' ter at McOregori Phone 224 "MOTHER'S BROS Bread" helps build healthier boys and girli. Ph 258 tor daily dlvry RED CROSS SHblTOf. CHRIST mas gifts. Donations requested please. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Cleaning, pressing, repairing tnd . alter.tions h 3 Wilton.Josephine Street. Phone 107. DON'T BE COLD - J CHESS Ind Hand Store hat a itock ot good haa ten on hand. See them at 024 Vernon Street. • LADIES. WE HAVE JUST RE ' ceived a shipment of Chinese Silks, housecoats.. scarves hank- lei, etc. Stanley'., 652 Baker St wanted - Good clean COT ton rags not lets than 12 inches square, 8c lb F. OS Nelion Dally Newi. MARRY: HU-1DRE5TT0CH00SE from. Many with meani. Particular! 10c. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta. Y<_W"BEST~FOR_THE dances snd parties, visa LOOK Fall Milady's Beauty Parlors at 577 Baker Street for hatr styling at its best. Phone 244 for appointments MEN'S DRUG SUNDRIES SEND $1.00 tor 12 samples, plain wrap ped. Tested, guaranteed and pre ' .paid. Free Novelty price hit Princeton Distributors. P 0 Box 61. Princeton, B C. MEN - REGAIN VITALITY V1G- or. pep. Try Vitex 25 tablets $100 60 tablets $2.00. Guaranteed 24 personal "Drug Sundries" $1.00 Free price list of drug sundries J Jensen, Box ,324, Vmcouver, B C. CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUK own snaps. A really Persons I Card Our new designs (or this year are very smart. Send negative and 10c for sample card. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. TAKE A WARNING! That pain In the Joint or stiffness of muscle is probably rheumatic! Get complete relief with RAY'S RHEUMATIC RUB At Mann, Rutherford, and other Drug Stores. SPECIAL OFFER - 100 GUARAN- teed tint quality double edgp.' blades, with free razor tor $1.00 delivered. Drug Sundries, best quality, assortment of 27 tor $1.00 postpaid. Free price list. Plain sealed wrapper. Western Supply Agency, Mth Ave. E, Calgary. Alta 2 DOZEN CARDS PRINTED WITH your name and address for $1.75. Here you have your own choice, no duplication. Phone 144. and have our representative, Tommy Caley, call upon you personally Remember, we can give you immediate service In Christmas Cards. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS WEBB'S, BAND. ORCHESTRA strings, repairs. 806 Baker St. Nelson. Next Scandinavian Church. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rates tor noncommercial advertisements under thil classification to assist people seeking employment Only 25c for one week (6 days) coven any number ot required tines Payable in advance RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS position In hotel, tt<__e or lervic. itatlon, can drive car or truck Wagea or share. No bad habits tor elderly lady. Box 5383 Net- ion Dally Newi. AH-BITIOUS YOUNG MAN BE- sires any-kind ot work, Excellent references. Will go anywhere. Box 8412 Daily Newa. ._ RELIABLE GTRTrW*TS"^5_[K in town or country. Clean house- keeper. Box 5400 Daily News. YOUNG WOMAN 1v"XNTS WORK by day or hour. Experienced. Mrs E. Clark, Phone 94. ' WANTED—JOB ON"FARM. GOOD milker. Apply Royal Hotel. WXST TRUCK CONTRA«.T_UH- ber haul. S. P. Pond, Nelson, , LOST AND POUND To Finders If you find anything, telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad. will be Inserted without cost to you. Ve will collect from the owner. FO^D^OrTSLOCAN" HIGHWAY between Crescent Valley and Slocan Park, 4 articles of value. Will be returned to owner if he can prove same and pay expenses. Ap ply Wm. Popove, Sl_can Park. LOST - 1 .ERSEY HEIFER.TNY- one found holding same will be prosecuted. Mrs. A. Jeffreys, 49 Creek. LOST - ONE 12 FT. LENGTH OB gasoline hose between Cresceni Valley and Nelson. Apply Umot Oil Company. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIPE, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipmen SWARTZ PIPE YARD 111 Avenue and Main St Vancuuve, B C WANTED - RELIABLE BUYER tor a 30 Holt Cat. Good cond. Sum mer and Winter tracks. Ph. 465X COPPERTUB BEATTY WASHER in good condition, $35. McKay k Stretton. PIPE-FITTINGS TUBES - SPE- cial low prices Active Trading Co 916 Powell St., Vancouver. B (.! BRAND sale, NEW OIL STOVE FOR Call 517 Ward St. or Ph. 93. USED WASHER. GOOD CONDf- tion. Phone 200. LOANS, INSURANCE, ETC. INSURE YOUR FURS WORLD- wide coverage against Fire. Thelt and Hazards ot Transportation Minimum premium $3 and $7 50 for 3 years. C W. Appleyard. FUNDS FOR 1st MORTGAGE NEL- ■ion or Trail property. Yorkshirt Plan, repay monthly. C. W Appleyard. YOUR MOST VITAL NECESSITY protect your Income. See us Ior Accident. Sickness, Fire, Car In surance. H. E. DHL FOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 FOR and WANTED TO RIN1 COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED house keeping rooms in Annable Block tor rent R. W. Dawson agent. 557 Ward Street. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, ~2 BSD- rooms, partially furnished, 314 Cedar St.. near Civic Centre. $26 per. month. R. W. Dawson. 557 Ward St. FOP RENT. A COMFORTABLE 6 room stucco house with bath, fur* nace. garage on Nelson Avenue Apply 520 Mill Street. FOR RENT—FUR. HSKP: BOOMs $10 per month. Marsden Apartments. 410 Josephine Street. LARGE APARTMENT, 3 BE_f- rooms, electric range and refrigerator. Johnstone Block, re_r.-_t_.NT, 2 SMALL HOUSES close in. $15 and $20 per month C. W. Appleyard. FOR RENT-3 RM FU.RN~ST.lTE close in, Carbonate Street. $13 month. C. W. Appleyard. FO_rRENT"~2RM FURNISHED apartment. $10 mo. 507 Railway St FOR RENT - "FUTXr~MOD_.RTl home, 3 rooms, bath. 118 Chatham FOR RENT - H'OflS-T. PARTCV furnish-B. Also suite. Ph. 377X. FOR RENT - 7"ROOM HOUSE 416 Silica St. Box 6354 Daily News TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites FOR RENT - 3 ROOMED HOUSE D Maglio Phone 808L, .'OR RENT FURN SINGLE HSKP rooms Strathcona Hotel See KERR APARTMENTS First AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES 3-TRUCK 'SPEC1ALS-3 '35 International Panel "37 Ford Panel "39 Ford De Luxe Panel All Carry Our Guarantee CENTRAL TRUCK k EQUIPMENT CO. 411_Hendryx_St. Nelson B C 1939 DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE touring sedan, heater equippeu new tires, new car performance and luxury at a saving ot $443 Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd,, Opp. the Post Office and Hume Hotel SAVE $200, 1937 TERRAPLANE Coupe, 6 ply tirei. heater and defroster, motor 100 per cent. Interior Motor Finance Corporation, 554 Ward Street, Nelson, B C '39 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN with heater, defroster and radio Very low mileage, in fact this car is almost new. Truly a real bargain at $935. Nelson Transfer -Company Ltd. ^ FOR SALOS FORD COUPE, $80 at City .Auto Wreckers. Pa. 447 FOR SALE. NEWlkTlgED SNOW chains. N.lson Auto Wrkg. Ph. 846 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta ana Saskatchewan Write (or lull information to 908 Dept ol Natura R-sources C P R Calgary Alta FOR SALE - HOUSE, 4 ROOMS. Terms. APP'y Rueckirt's Apiary Mill St. Box 126. Nelson. LAKE FRONTAGE OPPOSITE Nelson Terms Johnstone Estate Box 198. Nelson B C Boilers re-tubed Stevenson's Machine Shop Vernon St., Nelson. Ph, 98 LIVESTOCK. POULTRY and SUPPLIES. ETC FOR SALE - HORSE, QUIET, willing worker, 11 yean, $50; 1 Jersey cow Just tresh; alao 2 cowl to freshen Dec; no reasonable ol- " ter refused. Also good mixed baled hay. Mra. Bentley. Perry Siding. FOR SALE - READ'S" T<_ LA*? Pullets. Nw Hampshires. $14 pet dozen, B. B. B. Ranch, Blewett.. . F5f Sale - One TEam 51* Percheron geldings. 4 yean old. Apply F. G. Shlell, Needles, B C. FRESH MILK COWS FOR BfijB ' J Hlemitra. Ron Spur P. O. B. C WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top pricei paid. Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. SHIP US YOUR T_I_5___7_. P. Morgan, Nelion, B. C. | BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYERS and MINE AGENTS E W WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst 305 Josephine St. Nelton. HAROLD S ELMES ROSSLAND, B C',-, Provincial Allayer, Chemist, individual representative for shippers at Trail Smelter. a: 3 suit mtpwam-vm representative Full time attention given shippers' interests. -Box 84. Trail, B. C. CHIROPRACTORS J. R MCMILLAN. D. C, NEUTtO calometer. X-ray McCulloch Blk. DR WILBERT BROCK. D. C., 542 Baker StreeL Phone 969. CORSETIERE8 SPENCER CORSETIERE. MRS L. Johnstone. 105 Kerr Apts Ph. 668, ■ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK, P 0 BOX 104, Trail, B C. Surveyor and Engineer. Phone "Beavtr F____-**"J R W HAGGEN. BBRBB S CIVIL Engineer; B. C. Land Surveyor. Rosslsnd and Grand Forks. B C INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In. surance, Rentals, 557 Ward Street, Annable Block. Phone 187. C. D. BLACKWOOD AGENCIES Insurance, Real Estate Phone 98. CHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE . Real (state. Phone 135. MACHINIST* - BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electrii welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 583 324 Vernon St MEMORIALS SAME AS USED ON GRAVES AT Forest Lawn Memorial Park Oet price lilt from Bronze Memorials Ltd.. Box 726 Vancouver, B. C SASH FACTORIES, LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St, SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL k EXCHANG1 furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. $34 how fab is rr TO THIS POOPB-TY THAT ME WIFE BOUGHT? f ' —V OH-IT'S CUOSB-AS XXI SEE-IT'S _■-_._-._■-_. -*tii>______iiir_ir.i__'i iia._ii.i_. ',....... . . .1. ' mBBBBBBBBBBBM ... )6& Eggr Buffer Prices Advance Again; Local Green Vegetables HII by Frost A continued shortage ot fresh and' • (totage eggi and further advances In egg and butter pricei aa well at advance! in bran, shorts, flour and apples in the past, week were reported Wednesday by Nelson whole- lalers. There wai a considerable movement of Christmas candies, chocolates and nuts, but poultry for the holiday festivities bave not yet reached the markets. Owing to war conditions a scarcity of Chrlstmai nuts wu anticipated. Butter and egg pricei have been moving up steadily over a lengthy period and the egg shortage, caused by seasonal moulting and the consequent scarcity of frtth aggt and heavy demand on storage eggi, waa described ai unusually long. FEED MARKETS ACTIVE Considerable activity in tha feed market, at far ai bran and shorts were concerned, was reported. Bran and shorts early In tha week Jumped. J2.50 a ton, later declining $1 a too ior a. net increase of $1 a ton. The regular list price ot flour, which has been selling at times at special deal pricei, wat reestablished and an advance ot 10 centa i barrel wis recorded. Fancy Mclntoah apples were practically cleaned out on thia market although extra fancies were still available. A higher price wai reported. The onion market wai still ^erx/lt«**i.."_ : FROST DANGER . Local supplies of green vegetables auch aa celery ahd spinach, wore badly damaged by frost md theie goods win be replaced by Imported produce. Head lettuce, cauliflower, and field tomatoes from California were ottered, while hothouie tomatoes were being brought in from Vancouver. • A"~l_dp_nent o! California fruits, Including the' tint Navel orangei of the season, was expected during the week. Carlot arrival! included two cart et groeeriesf one ot California fruits, one of alfalfa, one ot banan- one ot onions and two of meats. London Exchange Trade at Standstill LONDON, Nov. 10 (CP).-Quet- tions created by latest German diplomatic moves resulted in a generally lower trend In the securities market today. While declines spread to all sections, real selling pressure tailed to develop. Trade dried up. British Government bonds loit an outside ot 3-16 point Foreign loans, however, held iteady wltb the exception ot recently supported Egyptiin bondi. WINNIPEG. CRAIN WINNIPEG, Nov. 30 (CP).-Graln close: Open High Low Cloae WHEAT; Dec 72*. 12V, 71% 71% May 76*4 78*4 76 76% July 78 78 77% 77% OATS: Dec 84 84 33% 83% May 82% 32% 32% 33% July UH 81% 31% 31% BARLEY: Dec. 44*. 44% 43% 44 May 4314 43% 42% 43% July 41.4 41% 40% 40% FLAX: Dec 128% 128% 128% 126% May 132% 132% 130% 130% July _. 132 132 130% 130% RYE: Dec 46% 48% 49% 48% May _ BOH 80% '48% 48% CASH PRICES: WHEAT-1 hard 71%: 1 Nor. 71%; 2 Nor. 89%; No. 3 Nor. 88%; 4 Nor. 65%; No. 9 wheat 62%; 6 wheat 98%; teed wheal 84%; 1 Amber Durum 69%; 4 ipeclal 69%; 8 ipeclal 62%; 6 ipeclal 63%; 1 mixed wheat 61%; track, basis 1 Nor. 71%. Screenings, per ton $0.00. OATS-2 C. W. 84%: Ex. 3 C. W. 34%; 3 C. W. 33; Ex. 1 teed 32%; 1 feed 32%; 2 feed 30; 3 feed 28%; BARLEY-l feed 44; 2 feed 43; 3 teed 42%; track 44. FLAX-1 C. W. 126%; 2 C. W. 122%; 8 C. W. 111%; 4 C. W. 100%; track 126%. , RYE-2 C. W. 45%. Slump Felt on Chicago Market CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP)-Led by soybeans futurei, which slumped aa much as 8 cent! a buihel, the maximum drop permitted In one day, grain prices turned sharply lower in all pits today. Wheat and-corn fell 2 cents or more. Selling Inspired by weakness of securities and the deiire to take profits and even up account! before the ThintgivIng holiday caused tbe weakness. Wheat cloied l%-2 cents lower than yeiterday, December 87%-%, May 86%-%; com l%-2% lower December 63%-%, May 63%-%; bats %-% lower; soybeans 7%-8 lower. --NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 21. 1940— METAL MARKETS LONDON, Nov_ 20 (AP) - Tin steady; ipot £287 lSi bid, £258 5s asked; future £269 15s bicj, £2(0 aaked. - . . Bar tilver 23%d, up 1-16 (equivalent 41.16 cants). Bar gold 168a, unchmged (equivalent $33.85). MONTREAL—Bar gold, in Lon- on was unchanged at $37.54 an ounce in Canadian fundi; 168s In Britiih, representing the Bank of England'! buying price. The fixed $39 Waihington prise amounted to $38.90 In Canadian. *.■■•*, ... Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 12.79; tin 61.10; lead 8.90; line 9.65; antimony 15.25. • . NEW YORK — Copper iteady; electrolytic tpot Conn. Valley, 12.00; export, . AS N.Y., 10.00-11.00. Tin iteady; ipot and nearby 90.26; forward 80.05. Lead iteady; ipot New York 5.80- 5.89; Eaat St Louli 9.69. Zinc steady; Eait St Loull spot and forward 7.29. Europe War News Knocks Wall SI. NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP). - Stock market leaders tumbled one to four pointi or so today aa a somewhat more bearish tinge to the war news Inspired traders to lighten commitments pending tomorrow's holiday when principal financial exchange! will recess. Announcement ot the tie-up of Hungary with the Bome-Berlln- Tokyo alliance was a case In which traders saw depressing Implications. Stock! well, under water were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible Steel, Chryiler, General Motors, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Aniconda, American Smelting, International Nickel, Dupont, West- lnghouse, Union Carbide, Texas Corp, Great Northern and Pennsylvania. Bonds and commodities weakened with shares. MacMlllan Heads New War Board LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Nov. 20 (AP).-Brltlsh stock closings, in Sterling: Austin A 13s 7lid; Babcoek k Wilcox 38s 9d; Cent Mining £9%; Consol Gold 30s 7%d; Crown £13; East Geduld £9%. Bonds: British 1% per cent Consols £75%; British 3% per cent War Loan £101%. DOW JONES AVERACES SO Industrials. -Oralis . 15 utilities High Low Cloie Change 134.08 181.72 132.22 off 2.25 29.44 29.10 29.18 off .51 20.78 20.36 20.42 off .47 VANCOUVER STOCK QUOTATIONS MINES: Bid Big Mill j06% Bralorne _— 10.00 Cariboo Gold 2.15 Dehtonla — Fairview Aznal Golconda Gold Belt Grandview ..... Grull Wlhksne. Hedley Mascot .52 Home Gold _ _ — Inter Coal k Coke, bland Mountain ... Kootenay Belle -. McGIllivray Mlnto ISoW - Nicola M it M Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold ___._. Porter Jdaho —... Premier Border*.;.. xw% .04 .24 .13 .02% .32 .87 31 .20 .01 .00% 1.80 2.20 .00% Aik .08 10.25 .00% .01 .05 .25 .15 .03 .55 .00 Vs .01% .01 190 2.33 .01% .01 HEADLIGHT REFLECTORS SltVIR PLATED LC.M. Electroplating Liurltz Bids. 704 Nelton Ave. 4i-H-l«il»»»ll4*»n»4«**'' Grant-iUt H. Grimwood PROVINCIAL ASSAYERS METALLURGICAL CHEMISTS PHONE 616 189 Baker St. Nelion, B. C. •♦eaei naienataiiaw-w j_gj__j_MP_l_*i_)wT,fr\V*fr*_?_n, fofa,**-*rfor$*-4r-far^ MONTREAL STOCK QUOTATIONS INDUSTRIALS Assoc Brew of Cm . Bathurst P k P A Can Bronie Can Car __ Fdy pfd 21% Can Celanese. - 31 Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd — Con Min k Smelt Dom Coal pfd Dom Steel _. Coal B .. Dryden Paper Gatineau Power Gatineau Power ptd .. Howard Smith Paper. Imperial Oil Inter Nickel of Ctn .. McColl Frontenac .... National Brew Ltd Ogilvle Flour new — Price Bros Quebec Power Shawnlgan W tt P St Lawrence Corp ..... St Law Corp pfd .... South Can Power '... BANKS Commence »85 15*4 12% _9 4% 17V. 41% 20% 9% Mi 11 3S'_ 14% 10% 37% 3% 30 23 13 IS 18 2% 17 10% Dominion . __ Imperial Montreal ..... Nova Scotia Royal _ Toronto CURB Abitibi 6 pfd Bathurst P __ P B Beauharnois Corp .. B.it American Oil .. B C Packers .. .Can Marconi ... Can Vickers _________ Cons Paper Corp - Donnacona Piper A — Donnacona Paper B ... Fairchlld Aircraft Fruer Co Ltd Inter Utllltlu A Inter Utilities B Lake Sulphite ........ MacLaren P&P .- McColl Frontenac pfd Mitchell Robt .... ... Power Corp pfd _..___. Royalite Oil — Walker Good k.VI Walktr Good pfd 185 196 187 281 181 237% 6% 3% 5 18% IS 1 3% 4% 6 5 3 11% 9% .35 2 17 97 9% 98 . 22% 44 19 Sheep Creek Oold , Sherritt Gordon Siicoe Gold — - Sladen Malartic .. St Anthony ..._.....„.... Sudbury Basin Sullivan Consolldited ._ Sylvanite ....._ Teck Hughei Gold „„.,»< Toburn Gold Mines Towagmac _____ Ventura „.._______ Waite Amulet Wright Hargreavei .______. Xmlr Yankee Girl OILS: A.ax BrltUh Amaricaa ___— Texai Canadian ................. INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power Bell Telephone ______ Brazilian T L _> P Brewen _t Distillers Brewing Corporation Chemical Research .............. Imperial Inter Petroleum...________ B C Power A _. ______ B C Power B __.__ Building Products ..___ jOl 3. .02 1.40 as 19.50 .48 -1% 2.18 1.78 2.42 •60 .08 48.78 ' 1.17 .07 .26% .81 J55 .02% 1.01 59.00 .30 .85 .16% 1.45 .25 1.90 1.88 3.00 3.28 JH 1.06 8.10 .15 .03-!', 2.48 .0114 .85 .80 .50 .44 .09% 1.38 .56 2.76. 3.25 1.80 .13 3.05 3.60 7.10 .04 .16 18.90 1.25 «H IU 5% 414 1.10 .18 10.10 14.50 26 1% •14*. Tomorrow;! BIG CHRISTMAS ISSUE Big Supplement with Special Advertisements by Nelson Merchants featuring Nelson^ Super-Value Days $35 in Prizes This issue will be sent to every Home in the district. If your copy should not reach you, please Phone 144 , NELSON DAILY NEWS |-qfft_iffefr4i_fc_h_t4)i(^ «__**___* " ■•'■•--•— •-- -■*>-■■*-•----- eal i ____ '*'■•******* PAOS TEN ■NILSON DAILY NIW8. NILSON. ft Cr-THUMOAY MOHNINO. NOV. 21 1S» CIVIC LAST TIMES TONIGHT Complete ihowi 7:00-8:23 Ray Milland-PatricUMorison AkimTamiroff _. ^* 900 "' A Po mme unt rtcture -vnssm Plus-Jane Withers in *HICH {SCHOOL" FRIDAY-SATURDAY "Ho Stayed for Breakfast" and "Rancho Grande" Lovely, Lips. Like, Liquid Llptone The perfect lipstick tor Of f A evening wear. ______ *f ****** Mann. Rutherford Drug Co. PHONI 81 NEL60N, ft C. Is Italian Claim British Equality Offer to India Is Withdrawn Checks cashed by the chartered banks of Canada against individual accounts totalled $22,082,000,000 in the eight-months period ended Auguit 1940, as compared with ?19,- .00,000,000 a year ago. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Try Melba Toast Something Tasty HOOD'S Your Home Bakery lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Let us make them Fresh and Crisp Chrysler 70 SEDAN Heater and new tires. Original paint and upholstering. §1*71! . Still good. taeen City Motors rt Joiaphlna St Limited Ph. 43 ASK FOR THE PERCOLATOR DOUGHNUTS ____ Fleury s Pharmacy Med Art! Blk. PHONE 25 Prescriptions Compounded Accurately BOMB, Nov. SO (AP)- Tha Hal- tan High Command liiued this communique Wednesday: "Strong repeated attacki Southeast ot Koritia (Albania) and straddling the Kalibaki highway (In Eplrui, Greece) wera repelled with many serious losses for the enemy. (The Greeks continued attacka by their forces, With new positions won from the Italians.) "Our air force, in close cooperation with land forces, hit, enemy troops upder Its bombing, scatter- bombing and machine-gunning action,, hitting roads, barracks and troop concentrations. Besides three enemy planei reported ihot down yesterday, five other enemy planei were shot down in flames. One of our planes filled to return. (The RA.F, announced the shoot- Ing down of nine Italian planet in Greece yesterday with no losses to itself.) "In North Africa, one of our air formations, sighting a strong group of enemy armored can South- Southeast of Sidl Barrani, attacked it on the ground, inflicting considerable losses, immobilizing some vehicles and putting the remainder to flight Our fast columns later overtook the enemy and engaged it decisively, forcing it to fall back. "Our air formations bombed the port of Alexandria, Egypt, docks on the Island of Raieltln, a seaplane base and shlpi In a harbor of Lake Nifisha Ismallia (in Egypt), railroad installations at El Hamman, defence works at Quassab, and encampments at Bir Auani, Southeast of Matruh, causing fires, explosions md visible damige. All our planei returned (Forty-one civilians were killed In the Alexandria raid and IT homes were smashed.) "An'enemy cruiser bombarded an establishment of the Dante (Somali land) salt works, cauilng light damage. (Thli attack, innounced In London Monday, was carried out agalnit oil tanks, coastal and anti-aircraft batteries and the landing pier.) LONDON, Nov. JO (CP).—Brltalt-< withdrew today her offer to give India's political leaders greater voice in the Executive Council and on the war effort becauie the offer of last Aug. 8 to give India "free and equal" partnership in the British Commonwealth pf Nations failed to gain "lufflclent repreientative .support" The Marquess of Linlithgow, Viceroy ot India, declared "we note with regret" that India'! major political partial are not In . resent circumstances prepared to take advantage of the proposal. (The offer wai announced In the House ot Commons and in India tn an appeal to India's millions to aid tn the Empire's fight against the Axis powers.) He said Britain "still ls prepared to give effect to them (proposals looking toward eventual, dominion status) aa soon aa "it is convinced that a sufficient degree of representative support li forthcoming." But tis that degree of support hai evidently not yet manifested Itself," the Viceroy'i itatement added," His Majeitry's Government have decided that I should not be Justified in expansion of my Executive Council at the present moment. . "I do not wish to conceal from you the deep disappointment I feel at this failure to secure within the framework of a constitution due expression of the ultimate unity in which the hopes and labors of so many of us.were founded and on which must depend the future position and Influence of India in time to come." Monashee Pais 1$ . Closed for Winter Show has cloud the Monashee Pan to vehicular traffic tor th* Winter. Greyhound Lines reported Wednesday that through traffic for the Okanagan, Kamloops district and Vancouver would not be routed via Trail, Rossland and the,Cat' cades. Announcement has 'been made by the Department of Public Works that the Cascades will be- kept open during the Winter. NEW DENVER HICH TO BUY TABLE TENNIS SET NEW DENVER, B. C—A meeting of the New Denver High School students Council waa held Nov. 15, with President Hildi Crellin In the chair. It wai decided to buy a new table tennis set for the girls. The 'constitutional committee brought In more new clauses In the constitution. STOCKHOLM, (CP). - Sweden is having its cotton waste cleaned and carded, and a' valuable byproducts of the washing Is oil, which formi about 30 per cfent of the weight of the wute. JUNIOR RED CROSS ACCEPTS BENWELL, CORFIELD OFFERS Often ot Aid O. M. Benwell for use of the Hume Silver Ballroom far a tea or other function, and of N. L. Corfleld to serve the Auxiliary In any capacity,' were accepted by the Junior Auxiliary to tha Nelton Red cross Society, meeting tor the fint time In the Nelton Board of Trade Building Tueiday evening. It wat reported the concession at the Nelion Civic Centra had cleared over $40 In ita flnt weak. Trail Pastor and Wife Gel Sendoff; Argenla Pioneer Is Laid at Rest Funeral tervlces for Alfred Thomai Coleman, pioneer Argenta fruit rancher, were held trom the Somen Funeral Home at Kaslo Wedneiday afternoon. Interment wai in tho Kaslo Cemetery. There were many floral tributes, among them a Joint tribute trom the citizens ot nearby Howser. Mr. Coleman ls survived by hit wife, three daughters and two grand children, Winnie, at Castlegar; Evelyn at Nelson; and Mrs. W. M. Martin and her. children, Irene and Edsel of Nakusp, Pallbearers were A. L. McPhee and H. South, of Kailo; and Archie Greenlaw. George Beguin, Steve Sawczuk and Ernest Alexander of the surrounding, lake points. Coming to Canada nearly 40 yean ago from hla native England, where he was born September 4,1879, Mr Coleman nude hit home in Argent: over 29 years ago, ahd has lived there since. He had a small fruit ranch, and Mn. Coleman operates the Post Qftlce at Argenta. He died in Kaslo Victorian Hospital at 5 p.m, Sunday after a ihort illnesi. , TRAIL, B. C, Nov SO-A large farewell gathering, honoring Rev and Mn. F. StDenis, who are'leav ing ihortly tor Vancouver where Mr. StDenis has accepted a call from Mount Pleat ant Preabyterun Church, wat held in tha Flnt Proa byterlan Church Tuesday night A puna of gold waa preiented to Mr. StDenis by Angus Murray, wno itated that he regarded it aa a privilege to ipeak In appreciation ot tha service! Mr. StDenis had given during the 11 yean he had been In charge ot the Trail Church. "In the yean of' your iervi-1 to our spiritual needs, you have given ungrudgingly of your beat and it has been a good beat" he said. Mn. A. 3. Edmunstone made a presentation to Mrs. StDenis, on behalf ot the Ladies' Service Club. Other ipeaken, who expressed regret at Rev. and Mn. StDenis' departure, were J. K Carter, Chair- man, Rev. 3. L. Clerihue of Eait Trail United Church, F. F, Smith of Bethany Hall, Rev. A. W. Mayse of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Dr. M W. Lees ot Knox United Church R. J. G. Richards, representing St Andrew'! Anglican Church, and Capt A. W. Cartmell ot the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Watson played several musical selections, and Mri. Ralph Cook sang a solo. Mri. John Thatcher gave a recitation. Consumer Section Worken Start Work in District Carrying the work of tha Con- lumer Section ot the Department of Agriculture Marketing Service Into thii diitrlct for the'tint time, Mlu Muriel W. Cameron Wedneiday lectured before Nelion Junior High School students and High. School Junior Ifed Cross memben, on "Nutrition," before the Salvation Army Home League memben on "Marketing", and in the evening over CKLN on "What Every Mother Should Know About Food." Miia Cameron In her work with the Consumer Section of the Dominion Department'! service acta almost aa a liaison officer or contact between consumer and producer Through lectures, demonstrations and other means, the educating ot the consumer public In the proper means of obtaining the best value from tha producers producta la carried on. , In turn the carries back to her de partment the consumers' suggestions and needs, which are patted on the producer. Four young women, all trained home economists, are engaged In this work, one at a director, one as directors' assistant and worker In Ontario and Eastern Canada, one amongst the French population, and Min Cameron In tha four Western Provlncei. KOOTENAY CAMPAIGN Having completed her current work at the Coast Mill Cameron plana to ipend three weeki In the Kootenays. Today the will leave for Trail and next week will go on to Cranbrook and Fernie. A more complete campaign will be carried on in the arek oh her return, here aome time later. Purpoie of the preient campaign li to tell Canadian women how to make the beat uie ot Canadian and immediately local supplies, how to buy food and about grading of foods and their preparation. It la explained that feeding their families properly at thla time is an important war work. The Section through Ita work alio helpa to regulate marketing, and promote the use of surplus product!. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FIRE INSURANCE RATES ARE DOWN Automobile Ui for Fire and Cover. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. Lambert's for LUMBER PHONE 82 1929 HUDSON SEDAN Kxcellent rubber. Licensed. Excellent running condition. ______! Price , ... *_0 Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Pott Office and Hume Hotel RANGOON, Burma (CP). - The Governor of Burma hat authorized formation of an additional battalion of the Burma Frontier Force, to be designated "The Kokine Battalion" It will Include men of the indigenous races of Burma. MELBOURNE (CP)—The Auilra- lian New! Letter points out that arrangements have been made to ensure that Australian pilots, observers and gunners training in Canada will fully retain their Australian identity. A home cooked dinner, Tasty and hot Will satisfy you, It touches the spot QrenfelVs Cafe Boy i New Crosley 6-Foot REFRIGERATOR 1166.00 Cash Standard Electric •PHONE 838 W. We Powell Company, Limited The Home of Good liumber Lumber Lath Shingles WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. You can play faster hockey on fe5_ __5>j5 Both C-C-M- Skates and C-C-M' Shoes incorporate the best ideal given us by leading professional and amateur players, coaches and other experts. And the skate steels have the right temper for speed, for holding their edge and for taking punishment. With a C-C-M- Skate and Shoe Outfit on your feet you limply can't help playing falter hookey. C.C.M. Outfits Up From f3.75 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited FOR SALE - BEATTY IRONETt Like new. Bargain. Phone 2G6X. Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NEWS OF THE DAY piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Eaglei Whilt Drive and Dance to- night Admission 25 cents.- No chains or snow hazards with snow tread tires. Irwin's' Service. AT THE RINK TODAY Parent and children, 1:30 to 6. Fleury's Pharmacy is open evening. Phone 25. this DANCE IN K. P. HALL, SALMO, FRIDAY. NOV. 22nd. Try Little Sports-Havana Cigars,, 10 for 50c at Valentine's. Soroptimist Art Exhibit tonight at Nurses' Home. Everybody welcome. 35 cents. Beautiful English Pottery. Choose your Gifts today. KOOTENAY FLOWER SHOP Harry Bate was the winner of the Slocan Valley W. I. Quilt with ticket No. 162. Have your ignition and lights tested for Winter driving. Call at Beacon Service Station. Repeat performance et operetta "Zurika," East Trail United Church, November 22, 8 p.m. Nelson Women'i Institute International Day, Friday, 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Dr. W. M. Toone. Tea will be served. NATIONAL WASHER WEEK Phone 544—No obligation to buy. Try the new 1941 Easy. McKay k Stretton Skis—Ash, Hickory and Maple, in all sizes, slightly damaged by tire. 50 per cent reduction. Hipper- ion Hardware Company, West Kootenay-Boundary Central Farmers' inititute Fall meeting In Council Chamber, City Hall, Nelion, Saturday, Nov. 23 at 10 a.m. All farmer! welcome. NOTICE A meeting of the Chrtitmu Cheei Association will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hail today, 8 o'clock p.m. Full meeting n requested ai the question of carrying on the Association and appealing for fundi thii year ihould b. decided. JOHN DRAPER. Preiident ANNOUNCEMENT A REAL TREAT In STORE for YOU . AT THE HUME HOTEL We have ACQUIRED the SERVICES of a NEW CHEF and ENTIRE KITCHEN STAFF ENTIRELY NEW MENUS are now being lerved In our DINING ROOM LUNCHES-12 p.m.-2 'p.m., 45c. DINNER—t p,m.-8 p.m.. 45c. The CLEANEST and MOST TASTEFULLY COOKED MEAL IN TOWN Soroptimist Art Exhibit Gives Fine Review of Work ol Kootenay Artists Watercolors to the Fore as District Beauty Shown Presenting a splendid review of the work of Kootenay artists, the Nelson Soroptimist Club staged an exhibition ot painting! at tha Nurses' Home Wednesday night. Beauties of the Kootenays, a district to delight the eye of an artist provided the inspiration for tbe majority of the work^ exhibited. Ther* were a few portraits ahd i few still life preieniatloni, but scenic work was emphasized. Watercolors predominated, with a few oils and pen and ink drawings providing variety. The exhibit wai In aid of war and welfare work, approximately $65 being raised. It will be repeated tonight. MODERN NOTE Several styles were revealed in the work of George Overton of Galena, near SpiUamacheen in thi Windermere Valley, a former Prairie teacher. One of his water- colors, showing how an artist with limited time available might paint a stream scene quickly and boldly, was In the modern note. Another revealed his excellent handling of green, a color few could use ss extensively without monotony. Watercolors by one of his pupils, Mias Elida G. Nordqulst of Galena, revealed there waa nothing stilted In her work. Miss Nordqulst also exhibited a number of tint class linoleum- prints, among them one of the Nativity which was especially good. Wash work In the exhibits of Miss E. M. Paxton ot Nelson, who apparently used a fairly wet technique, was lovely. She had two wa- tercolon on exhibition, one of them of Hurstmonceau Castle, in Sussex. Three watercolors by her niece. Miss P. H. Paxton, formerly a resident of Nelson, attracted attention. Her sponged skies were good and her exhibits revealed that she could employ both the dry and wet technique. FORWARD STRIDES The'strides made by Philip H. Amsden of Nelson In the comparatively short time he has been working were revealed In his exhibits, which Included oils, watercolon, pastels and pen and Ink work, among them one which was hung at Vancouver this year. Mrs. Amsden also exhibited watercolon and pen and ink drawings, the latter lovely book Illustrations Her style In watercolor leaned to free strippllng, a technique that reached an exquisite height with Harry Winbush in England. Mn. Amsden's work left much to the Imagination, giving the perion looking at it an opportunity to share In it A ilngle watercolor by Mill Helen Douglas of Nelson, a mountain scene, revealed painstaking work. It was a study in geology, STRIKING STILL LIFE Watercolon and pastels of considerable variety were exhibited by H. MacLean Annus. Nelson. Among them Was a colorful and striking still lite titled "Biodag'i Breacan Chlolnn Ghll'leathiin" — or more limply, "Dirk and Tartan of tha MacLeam." Two worki hung it Vancouver— a icene at Argenta thii Fall and "Scottish Estuary" in 1039 were among Mr. Angus' exhibits. Another Children's School Lunch Kits Complete with (PO OC Thermos........*}£.£) City Drug Co. Phone 34 Box 4«0 attractive work wu a pastel of Duck Lake at Sirdar. That Kootenay Lake scenes provide an unending source of inspiration to Mrs. Edith C. Attree of Queen's Bay wu evident In her exhibit!. A watercolor of Queen's Bay wharf would pleue the purl- tans In watercolon becauie of the results obtained with a minimum of body white. Highly Imaginative handling of light wai a feature ot tha water- colon of Will Baylisi ot Crawford Bay. Hli "Whitewater Glacier" waa among watercolon hung thia year at Vancouver. HAPPY NOTE Tha work of Allan P. Allaebrook, Kaslo, wai marked by the happiness evident In each watercolor. Hit work ihowed extreme lureneta of line ind fearless uie of color. Early training in England and Parla waa revealed unmistakably. Hli "Gathering Storm" wu among watercolon hung at Vancouver. , The only miniature far the exhibition wai a watercolor by Min Ruby M. Young of Nelion. Her portraits revealed long ttudy, and her love of flowen wu evident There wai a sharp contrast between boldness and extreme delicacy In her treatment of flowen. Her vast of flowen was hung at Vancouver in 1030. An oil color and a pastel, both of California scenes, were exhibited by Mn. E. D- Bedford of Nelion. They' left one with the with that Mn. Bedford had ihown more,, ilnce the two did not tell us much about her work u ona would like to know. ' Watercolon by 3. C. Ingram Rogen were orderly, with excellent drawing. They foretold that if Mr Rogen stayed with color he would probably have the double gift that the artist envies—combination of color »nd line. The exhibit wai a revelation ot the artistic ability in the Kootenays. SPLENDID PROGRAM A splendid musical program wat preiented, contributors being: Mi. Annie Bulk, Miu Beda Moen anti Mill Marie Stringer, vocal solos; Miu Pamela Taylor and Mill Joce- lyn Wragge, vocal duet; Mlsi Stringer, Mlu Moen, Edward Baker and Arthur Stringer, vocal quartette; Miu Stringer, Mlu 'Wragge and Mlu Taylor, vocal trio; Miu Catharine Argyle, piano solo; Miss Pamela Dewdney and Miu Argyle, piano duet Mn. C. W. Taylor wu accompanist - COMMITTEES Mlu Vera B. Eidt wu General Convener. Mlu Ruby Young had charge of the exhibition, Mn. Tyler of the musical program, and Mlu Jean Gilker of the tea room. Mlu Nancy Dunn and Mn. L. A McPhail received the visitors; and Mn. H. H. Pitts and Mri. W. 0. Row poured tea, Sarvjteun were Mlu Dorothy Tait Mn. Mona Meagher. Mlu Helen Sloan, Mlu Barbara Lang, Miu Marlon Grimmett and Mlu Jean Holbrook, assisted by nurses of the Kootenay Lake Gen. eral Hospital. Mra Cecil Lambert, Mlu Ruth McAlpine and Miu Emily Harmon had charge of refreshments; Miu Grace McDonald of the cake and bean contests; and Mrs. Gretchen Gibson of the home made candy booth, while Mn. E. W. Somen wu cashier, Robin Thompson read tea cups and told fortunes. FRENCH IN LEVANT HOLD PETAIN AS LEADER DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 20 (AP) -The French High Commluloner announced today that Frenchmen in the Levant states recognize Marshal Petain as their leader and will help him re-lnforce ihe homeland unity. The French armies of the Levant will fight only in self-defence, he added. French Leader In U.J. Outlines Aims BY LEON EDEL Canadian Preu Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (CP)- Eugene J. Houdry, 48-year-old mechanical engineer and ona of the world'i foremost petroleum authorltlei, believes the Battle of Britain la still the Battle ef France, and that victory,in tha Battle ot Britain will prevent the Battle of America. A big, broad-shouldered Frenchman, head of a petroleum processing corporation that bean hli name, Houdry la the elected leader of the "Free Frenchmen" of the United Statu, who have banded themselves into an organization known u "France Quanc. Meme" which they freely tfahalate, "France Forever." "I can explain our alms very limply. They are three-toll Tint we want to aid our compatriots, thoie In Franca under the German domination, those under Vichy, under indirect Germin dom (nation, thoie abroad fighting tor a free France. To thla purpoie we have organized committees, md are taking care of a vait program of work. There ara. frequent shortwave broadcasts abroad. We hope soon to have dally broadcasts and so keep Franca Informed what tl going on In the outer world, the non-Nazi world. "Second, we have created an extensive service of information- a Preu service to light tbe lies of Nazi propaganda directed against France. "'Third, we think constantly of na- tlonal defence, ways and meant by which we can aid Gen. da Gadlle; Improvement of research facilities and to contribute our share to United States defence. "Naturally we are cooperating with Great Britain to tha fullest extent possible." KASLO FIREMEN PLAN NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL KASLQ, B. C—The Kaslo Volunteer Fire Brigade at their November meeting made arrangements for the annual New Year's Eve ball. In tha Canadian Legion Hall The officen wera appointed to make all arrangements. Catering for refreshments will bt Uken over by the Mth' Battalibn Chapter I.O.D.E. LONDON, (CP)..- Lord Caldecote, newly-appointed Lord Chief Justice, becomet the permanent head of English judiciary u he takes office. Formerly Lord Chancellor, he wu supreme head of the Judiciary, but held only temporary office. Leather JACKETS Genuine Pony Horsehlde jacketg made with zipper front and zipper pockets in all colors. Green, black, fawn and tan. 913.95 An Ideal Christmu Gift - EMORY'S **** , LIMITED *__? The Man's Store Since 1035 Baltimore City College, hai been tied tour times In toot*.1 ball but never beaten. immmminnmn. Cream -0 FOR A DIFFERENT CEREAL CREAM palm dairies Limited 11 in hi in iiimii nm1 _»{*>*e»$98s«s8t3ft«9^.0«<»»«»» Nelion Youngsters Sleigh ond Ski os Firit Snow Falls Nelson's youngsters brought out their sleight and skis for more Winter sport Wedneiday u tha first real snowfall ot the season occurred. Twice previously now has fallen but only in traces, whereas at 1:00 p.m. Wedneiday the tall ilnce early morning measured one and a quarter, inches. While much of tha mow melted during tha diy, la the evening with the slightly lower temperature! and the tall quickening, the mow piled up faster. The mow. put an end, at least temporarily, to outdoor ikatlng on the pond behind the match block factory, where young hockeyists had gathered ilnce lut weekend. However lt provided other sport ■leighlng, tome skiing ind snowballing. Temperature extremes were 17 and 34 degreei. I FOR RENT Steam Heated Store and ilngle housekeeping roomi. i ANNABLE BLOCK SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Cor aM your need. In plumb Ing repalre. alteratloM and Initillatlom. Pit 115 Ml Victoria 8t J. A. C« Laughton ,'. Optometrist SUITE 205 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG, am**M****A*m nwaifi; MACO CLEANER! Hatl Cleaned and Blocked 327 Biker Phone 288 I R. W. Dawson' Real Eitate and Insurance PHONE 197 Now Located In THE ANNABLE BLOCK It la Important to Use Proper Winter lubricant In Your Transmission and . Differential SKY CHIEF AUTO 208 Biker tt SERVICE Phone 122 Get the FURNACE Put in working order NOW R. H. Maber Phone 855 610 Kootenay St $100 in Merchandise Free $100 in Merchandise Free Tonight B.C. Products Meeting Canadian Legion Hall, 8 o'clock SPEAKERS ). P. MORGAN ARCH C. FOREMAN mrs. f. e. wheeler Pruid.nCth,N.rn R.t.11 Fi«ld S""'"* - ft Product, Bur.au. Merchant! Awociation Vancouver, B. C. Preiident Nelton Women'i Institute Free Admission—Everybody Welcome Of Interest to Both Men and Women Merchandise to the Value of $100 Free Will Be Given as Prizes for the Know Your B* C* Products Quiz SPONSORED »Y THE NELSON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ■■ """-'Si _iM_f_ilifiii