s*
Gala Diy Marki launching ef Flnt
B.C. Steel Vtml. Ptge 7.
Rail wayi Playing. Vital Part in '     '
.War Effort—Vaughan. Page 11.
Canadlani Aiked to Deuble Thtir
War Investment!. Pagt 7.
s   I   s   S   1   .   S.i   ,,,
VOLUME   40
FIVI MNT8 PER COPY
Canada's Output ef War Mate:'
Higher Than U.S. Pagt tt.  ,
Rusiiam Move Planti Nearer
tht Caucasus. Pagt 7,
Tobruk Successfully Resists
Pamtr Attacks. Paga S.
m
>.'*.-
NAZIS BREAK in
I**// ***       y*'TI«H COLUMBIA, CANADA-THUR8DA* MORNINQ, OCTOBER 16, 1M1
NUMBI
sns
WESTERN
Fixed Ceilings on
Prices, Bonuses to
Farmers Planned
Prices on Finished Products Generally to Be
Affected; Bonuses, Freight Payments
to Boost Farmers' Assistance
By R. K. CARNEGIE—Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA, Oct. 15 (CP).—A Government program to
provide for fixed ceilings for most commddity prices, additional
acreage bonuses to Prairie grain growers and full freight payments on Western feed grain moving East will be announced
this week, an authoritative source tonight told The Canadian
Press.
The Wartime Prices and Trade Board will have the responsibility of fixing the ceiling on prices, this informant said.
Generally the ceiling prices will be on finished products
rather than raw materals. For instance, the price of flour will
be  frozen  instead of wheat,"
THREAT OF RAIL
STRIKE IN
BOLIVIA
LA PAZ, Bollvlt, Oct. 15 (AP)
—The army occupied al' rillway
properly in Bolivia todty to
prevent a threatened strike and
the Government announced it
would not lift a atate of siege
unlil the nation returns to normalcy.
The slate of siege was imposed
three months ago after the Government had uncovered an alleged revolutionary plot and had
ousted the German minister,
Ernst Wendler, on accusation of
complicity.
the price of meats instead of
live animals, the price of finished manufactured goods instead of the materials which
go into their manufacture.
The bonuses and freight payments will bring to |110,000,000 the
assistance Canadian farmers will
receive from the Federal Treasury
tor this year's crop.
The »110,000,000 figure includes
payments already provided for under Uie Prairie Farm Assistance Act
and the wheat acreage reduction
bonuses along with one-third of the
freight on Western feed grain moving Eut which the Government
previously had agreed to pay.
In the matter of meats, the informant said. It would be necessary to keep maximum prices in
line with those ln the United
States. It the ceiling were set
higher than thote across the border than tht export of live cattle
to the. United SUtes would fall
otf tnd caute t surplus in Canada; if ttt too low tnd abnormal
exports  would   retult
So far as firm products are concerned it was said that, whilt no
minimum prices are planned, the
various boards In the Agriculture
Department probably will see to it
that there ls no great spread between the maximum price and the
market price. To this end, it ia anticipated, steps will be taken to
set that surpluses are exported.
When Agriculture Minister Gardiner was in the West recently and
was met with a demand for Jl-a-
bushel wheat he said the policy of
the Government wu to assist farmers on an acreage basis Instead of
on the price of a product.
The snnouncement of policy
which will come this week-is be-
able Indicate tha Dominion will
pay the Prairie farmeri bonuses*
of slightly more than $30,000,000
for reducing their wheat acreage
this year and leaving the ground
either In Summer fallow or In
grass or coarse grains,
"The Government feels," this in-
formant said, "that the Prairie
fanners are entitled to an addition.
al bonus. Last Spring the Government asked them to cut down their
wheat growing to an acreage which
on a normal crop would have
brought them about $111,500,000.
"However, It was a bad crop and
the wheat pools now estimate it
will bring tbe farmers no more
than tt5.0O0.O0O so it la a Government responsibility to make up the
difference."
Ceilings will be placed on prices
of coarse grains, the Canadian
Preu was informed, because, except for oatmeal and barley used in
beer, little of the coarse grain crop
Is processed.
16-FOOT ELECTRIC
VICTORY "." SIGN
SHINES FROM BLUFF
Nelson's 16-foot electric victory
*V" shone out from Gyro Park for
the first time Wednesday night
Travellers coming to the City from
the West said the "V" was visible
some miles away.
The sign, erection of which was
authorised by the City Council recently, is situated near the tree
lighted by the City during tho
I Christmu season.
Four Airmen Hurt
in Explosion of
Plane al Halifax
HALIFAX, Oct. 1« (CP) - A
bomber reconnaissance plane of
the Royal Canadian Air Force was
destroyed in an explo; on at the
nearby Eastern . Passage field today and four airmen were injured,
none seriously.
Tlie machine ran off a runway
ant1 caught fire before exploding.
The members of the crew were
burned before they managed to
leave the plane and retreat to a
safe distance in time to escape the
force of the blast.
An R.C.A.F. official said tonight it
had not been determined whether
the plane's gasoline tanka or its
load of bombs had exploded. An
inquiry was being held.
The airmen, who were described
in an R.C.A.F. itatement tonight u
receiving fairly severe burns, were
Po. P. W. Porter, Hamilton, Ont.*,
Po. L. F. Haggman, New Westminster, B.C.; Sgt D. F. Quirt, Peterborough, Ont., and Lac. G. C. Merrill, St. Thomas, Ont.
For Lac. Merrill, a wireless operator, It wu this third similar brush
with detth in recent months. Lui
May li. he escaped unhurt when a
plane caught fire and a bomb-exploded at the Eutern passage bue
after t cruh landing.
GOERING NEPMtW 0IE8
BERLIN. Oct. 1« (Thuriday) (AP)
—Peter   Goering,    19,    nephew   of
..   Reichs-Marshal   Goering,   wai  kill-
lleved to bear out thli statement   I"1 M°nday when hii pursuit iquad-
n.N-h   ...i-,.._.        . ,'. ron '0UJhl wl,h Br;'*ish airmen, it
Rough   estimates   io   far  tvtll-1 wu announced today.
Apple Shipment
by Mail Hailed
OTTAWA. Oct 15 (CP). - Shipment of fresh fruit to the United
Kingdom by mail wu prohibited
under post office orderi iuued to-
The ban on such ihipment extends
to other countriei except the United
Statei.
The p^tal announcement nid
that means of sending applei to
the United Kingdom were available
ou'j.de the po«t office under a ape-
' jre   De-
Brilish Warships '
Throw OH Two
Torpedo Attacks
By  LARRY   ALLEN
Auoclated Prett Stiff Wrlttr
ABOARD FLAGSHIP WITH
THE BRITISH MEDITERRANEAN FLEET, Oct. 18 CAP) .-The
Britiah wtr fleet, steaming top
speed tnd tossing up huge masses
of spray over the bows, has beaten off two fiercely-pressed attacks
of torpedo bombers after an unsuccessful ittempt to bring elusive Italian warships to battle.
Throwing out a terrific barrage
from their 45-lnch and six-Inch
pompoms, t battleship cruisers and
destroyers sent a hall of hot lead
Into oncoming squadrons of Italian
bombers which attacked within
sight of the Alexandria coastline.
Italian bombers of ont squadron
sent three torpedoes swishing harm-
leasly past this flagship.
(An Italian communiqut yesterday claimed a battleship and a
10,000 cruiier wert hit In a torpedo
attack Monday afternoon. Stefani,
Italian news agency, 'stld today
that an Admiral's ensign indicated
the battleship wts a flagship of the
British unit and that the attack occurred Northwest of Alexandria,
The IUllans uld all thtlr aircraft
returned from the attack).
Tha other squadron of bombers, untblt to ftee the terrific
fleet fire, veered off Wtstwtrd,
purtutd by British  pilots flying
American-made   planei.
A.R.P. Stations to
Have Residential
Telephone Rales
ROSSLAND. B.C., Oct. 14-MayOr
John E. Gordon, who ii Chairman
of the Rossland Civilian Protection
Committee, told the Council Tuesday evening that he had been advised by the Assistant General
Manager of tht B.C. Telephone
Company 1 thatJtm Company will
intttl arxPBroWde telephone ter-
vu_- at retftstotitl, rather thtn buslneu, rates ln civilian protection
organizations' main stations.
j TT*.e main station, in the case of]
Rosilind, Is at the Armory.
j At the same time, His Worship
announced recelpU of a |10 check
I from S. T. M. Moodie. Chief Civilian Protection Officer, to assist in
1 defraying   out-of-pocket   expenies
; incurred In organii.ng Rossland's
protection committee, together with
I lhe assurance that monthly cheeki
for the same amount would follow
during tht balance of the fiscal
yenr at least.
This money, said Mayor Gordon,
will be eipended at his discretion
FORMER PANAMA PRESIDENT JAILED
Dr. Arnulfo Arias, right, deposed President of Panama, yesterday was sent to jail after surrending to police. He recently fled from the country following a bloodless coup d'etat in which Dr. Ernesto Jaen Guardia, left,
became President.
Western Germany
Bombed by British
i and he suggested that part of the
! monthly cheeki could be usei} for
Interpreting
The War News
ly KIRK! U. SIMPSON-Assoti.ttd Pre.. Stiff Writtr
The deadly danger in which Moscow stands within an
ever-tightening German siege ring is obvious to every student
of the war dispatches. ■•'■— ___	
According lo German statements.! ,„,._  ,h_  M-.,v,..__,       .  „,   .
nndenied in Moscow, the great city I £°,     ,thf  Nol}h»"-  «nd  West, or
i, already half-encircled except   or I '£±™"'J?,'*'*''i   b>H i"'   °«
t gap or  two. Nan  lank columns I \"T' A'       ' "s ' *"rd R*»"n
ire menacing it from the banks of      --    ■ °"
cial   plan   of   Lhe   Agricultu
parunent   by   which   shipments   of
apples, not weighing more than 15 [ telephone service
poundi,   may   be   ordered   through
wholesale or retail merchants who
maintain a stock of certified ipples
for export.
Applei purchased under this
arrangement may be ihipped in
bulk-lot by freight or express to
Great Britain  and  then  distributed
br   parcel   post   to   the   consignee
tnrough a distributing agent.
The post office announcement
said the prohibition on fresh fru.t
ihipment by mill /as Imposed because of iti perishable nature and
the likelihood of It damiging other
parceli in the nme mailbag
seeing
the Volga,  due  Northwest,  lo  the
springs of the Don, due South, at
Already the Rihev-Kalinin bastion of the Volga defence line to
the Northwest along the Upper
Volga is tottering, according to Russian admissions. If Kshnln fill., at
It may have already, the Rzhev position on Ihe Volga to the South- £.",,,
west would become s dangerous »
tallent for its Russian defenders. It
probably must be evacuated, open-
>l_ a new road lo Moscow along
the Rihev-Moscow  Railroad.
P
Ir
In the K.Mnin sector, alio, the
Oermini appeared to have broken
direct rill communication! between Moscow and Red forcu to
the   North.   The   miln   Moscow.
North of Tula - on the Smo.
lensk-Vyszme, R.'slavl-.Medln and
Bryansk-Ka!uK*a n.i lines converging on Moscow — Nan forcei aie
battering at the inner ring of the
capital'] defences, 60 miles or less
from the city If the Germani are
.n fact in Tula in force, the next
wave of attack is likely lo ire
that inner ring beset Irom the
11 as the Weit
Then li mother grin menace
for the Ruulani In the reported
capture of Tula. After the fill of
Orel, TOO mllei or more South-
weet of Tula, • itubborn defence
wai organised along the Oka
drainage bllln North ind North-
weit of Orel.
At   Tull   the   Nail   would appear
Lenmgrid    Railroad   crone,   the [ to  he well  in reir of the Russiins
velgs  nur  thit   Importint  river   in  the Orel  region.  Another encir-
•nd rill Junction. , clement pocket could develop there
There  li  i  possibility, however.   J""1    __'   th'   Bryinsk   pocket,
thst  the  German   forces attacking   'rom wh'ch long tripped Red forcei
Kilinin ire is yet only i ipeir-head   5." b"n lr-vm« '"cut their way
Itrength. The  intimations ire thit   £"'*•"<-■   u     liquidated    n   the
the thrust came from the region of   Germans phrase it
Uke  Seliger   to   lunge  Southeast-       ""VT,  ', '*' L "other   ominoui
wird    down    the    Torjok-Kalinin   £0**'b'*.;y f"r 'h' """'"• on the
bnnch nilroad. If so it wu a iur-   Sou,b Moscow fron:   At Orel their
priie ittlck ind  crossed  a 40-mile   Quick   ind   direct   c.immunici'inn
FIVE HUNGARIANS DIE
FOR  FAVORING RUSSIA
BERNE. Switzerland, Oct. 15 -
rAP) — The Hungarian newi agency
said t-sday that five persons have
been hanged in the Hungarian village of UJ/idek ifter being condemned for espionage In favor of
Russia Two others were sentenced
to 15 and 12 years respectively on
the same charge.
GERMANS KEEP UP
EXECUTION RECORD
PARIS. Oct/ 15 (AP).-The Germans announced today the execution of the 79th firing squid victim
in Occupied Frince.
The innouncement sild Leon Ll-
ouit of Le Havre was shot for complicity with the enemy ind Communist agitation against the Germin Army'i occupition. Hi wu
lentenced Oct. 7.
Former French Head-
Face Punishment
VICHY, rrince, Oct  15 (AP).-
An Suthoriied source slid tonight
that Marshal Petain tfbuld announce the punishment of two
former premiers and other leaders
blamed for Trance's defeat ln a
communique Friday.
The cases against ei-premlers
Leon Blum ind Edouard Dilidier.
Gen. Gimelln. former Allied commander in chief, ind Ex-Mlnlsters
Guy la Chambre and Pierre Jaco-
met were placed ln the Chief of
Slates hindi by the Council for
Political Juitlce with lta recommendations.
French Coast Raided
for Third Night
in Row
BERLIN, Oct. 18 (Thuriday)
(AP)—Incendiary md explosive
bombi were dropped by the Royil
Air Forct In Wutern Girminy
lilt night, German lourcu slid
todiy.
They  clilmid  "ilight  dirnige",
wu cauied and that three bomb
• n were downed.
LONDON, Oct. 15 (CP) - The
Royil Av Force, said to be tying up
mort than half of Germany's fighter strength by its Wettern air offensive. Waited tonight tt the Nazi
irmed tnd occupied French coas.
from Boulogne to Dunkerque foi
the third consecutive evening.
The flashes of the bombs and the
answering anti-aircraft guns were
reflected sbove the fog bank over-
hinging the French cliffs, ind a
terrific explosion was heard from
the itretch between Calan and Cap
Gris Nez. Later a big fire was visible for a considerable time.
The night attack followed a d,sy-
llght sweep of the coast be,ween
the Netherlands and Northern
France, in which the RAF. lost
seven bomberi and a f.^hter and
shot dnvn four German fignters.
according to the Air Ministry.
Quays and ships al Le Havre were
tombed.
The Air Ministry said the German! up lo no a* had f-unJ it mcrs-
sary to use more than half tneir
fighter srength against the K A.F
in the West, thus weakening the
Germans' aerial punch aga.nit Russia.
At the same time it wai indicated
that Britain is gaining strength in
production and impor.ation ot combat aircraft.
ttrltch of roadless and marshy
country to reach Ihe rail terminus
Northciit of Torjok.
.th Kharkov ind Russisn irm.es
defending the Doneti Bai.n were
already cut. From Tula commun.-
cilion llnei firther Eutward leed-
No adequate communication ing to the South ire endingered
line lupporti thit Northern In effect, the hilf encirclement of
flanking operation unless Rzhev.' Moicow has split the whole Rus-j
75 miles South of Torjok, ii alto | ilin fronl into three huge sec tors J
taken There is rail connection Communlcition between M icow
between Rzhev ind Tor)ok ei; and Ruulin irmiei either North-
well is direct between Rihev and ' wird lo l,e ningnd or Southward in
Moicow The fall of Rzhev would ' the extreme Eutern Uknlne or on
give the Germim two routei to , the tei fink before Roi'ov ind in
Moicow   from   the   Northweit, the Crime!  h«i been  rendered  In-
Berlin    contended     ..-nifw.ii. . cr*»"ngl.v difficult
NEW ZEALAND ELECTION
TO IE POSTPONED
WELLINGTON. New Zeilind,
Oct 15 (CP Oblel.-Prlmi Minuter Peter Fruer innounced In
parliament today thi general election due to be held thle yeir will
be postponed for 12 monthi beciuu
of tne iltuition on the virloui bittle
fronti.
SAWDUST MAY BE CAUSE
OF COAST FLEA EPIDEMIC
VANCOUVER. Ort 15 (CP). -
Vancouver ii suffering from I flei
. epidemic .Dr Stewirt Murriy. City
j Heilth O/flcer, reported to the
I Metropolltin Heilth Committee todiy, ind he luggeited the uie ot
uwduit for fuel miy be ■ contributing factor.
75 YOUTHS CO TO All
FORCE AFTER TRAINING
;    VANCOUVER,  Ot.   15   (CP>.  -
( GradutlM of the Domlnlon-Provin*
■ ciil    youth    triinlng    ichooU.    75
youthi Joined  the   Royil  Cinidlan
■ Air Forct today ai air frame and air
; engine mechanics, ground ind wirt-
len operaton. About 100 trained
I men gradutte to the RCAF. each
s month from Vincouver achooli.
unofficially. I
that on the Southwestern fronl Tula
110 mtlei due South of Moicow ib
in Nan hand* That w»i rumored in
Berlin ae-veral dayi ago but never,
confirmed Tula ta a mott Imp^r'ini I
cog In the defence ay»l*m of Mftv'
'cow than Kalinin In the Nor'h It
could be a lumn-off fnr a direct
drive    Inward    Mngrow    from    the [
The breadth md ferociW of tht i
Germin mirk from North of
Moirnw lo Ihe Aiov Sea rout hJi
made il impowible fnr Ruanian
armiej in the three itctori tn nd
each other effectively I! ii only I
from S ber a that fresh troopa ar*'
available, and reporti thai ther1
are being  brought   up  cannot  be
BRITONS SHOW LESS
HYSTERIA IN WAR
MONTREAL. Oct. 15 (CP)-Dr
Wider Penfield, internationally
known neuro-iurgenn and Director
of the Montretl Neurological Institute, retried today that leai piy-
chon enrol u and hyiterii rxlati
among Brittin'i civilian population
'-htn  in  p**c« time.
JAILED FOR SMOKING
IN PROHIBITED AREA
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Oct. IS
(CP) —John D. Flnliyion. JJ, of
Kincardine wn lentenced to i Jill
term of 90 diyi when he pleided
guilty todiy to imoklng In • prohibited irei it i wir Induitry.
South,   lupplimenting   the   ittickj'    rigirded u encouriglng
ACTRESS REFUSES MEDAL
KEW YORK. Ort  IJ (CPI.-Gertrude  Liwrence   British itige ic-
tre». todiy declined ■ medil from
the rinniih Government honoring
her for her Tlnnlih relllf irtlvltlw
during   thf   Ruulin   cimpalgn   of
mt-tl.
ITALIAN CARRISON
AT TOBRUK SURRENDERS
CAIHO. Oct 15 (AP).-A Britiih
pitrol iwept down upon in Italian
outpoit ficlng thi defmcn of be-
ileged Tobruk yeitirdiy, forcing
14 of tb« girrlion to itirrender, ■
Britiih communique uM todiy.
MENINGITIS CASE ~
RieORTID AT COAST
VANCOUVER, Oct IJ (CP)-A
-0-year-old girl wu Uktn to hoipt-
Ul htre todiy luffering from iplnil
nvnlr.gltu whlli • nlm-yeir-old
lid impsKUd of hiving Um i.it tir
U under obiervition.
ROSSLAND DEFERS
CHAIRS' PURCHASE
ROSSLAND, B. C. Oct. 15 - The
City Council'Tueiday evening deferred until 1942, on recommendation of Aid. A. Y Snowball, the
purchaae of a quantity of chairs for
the High School auditorium. Aid
Snowball |.a>d that it wai impossible to tecure collapsible tteei
chairs, the most desirable type, at
the preaent time, and said he did
not think the need for chairs, even
wooden collapsible ones, wu urgent.
Late Flashes
TOKYO, Oct 1« (Thundiy)
(AP)—Thi Japanese ForilQn Offloe announced todiy thit the
Rutilan forilfn cemmlwrlit hid
• dvltad thi Japintla imbiuy
itaff to prepira to withdraw Irom
Moicow.
LONDON. Oct 19 (Thundiy)
(API—The Stockholm correipond-
•nt of the Diily Herald reported todiy thit "Voroihilov'i Leningnd
irmy ii miking ■ determined effort
to relieve Timoihenko'i hird-preu-
•d forcei in the centre."
"They ire reported to be idvinc-
Ing on • broad front ind crouing
the river 'tf. preiumibly thi Neville wrote. "Three placea on the river
svere ciptured ■ leet diyi ago."
Air Leader Dies
as Walks Info
Plane Propellor
OTTAWA, Oct. 15 (CP)—Sqdn.
Ldr. Charlea Eirdley Wilmot, Officer Comminding No. 2 Squadron
it No. 2 Servlci Flying Tnining
8cho_l it nearby Uplanda airport,
wai killed today when hi walked
Into the propeller of a taxiing
plane an an Uplanda runway.
Sc.dn. Ltd. 'Wilmot, 49, wu a former alcerman and mayor of Belleville, Ont.. and waa Conservative
candidate in Brantford during the
1040  Federal  elrc'.ions.
A court of inquiry will be held.
The ace.dent occurred wnile Sqdn i
Ldr. Wilmot was walking from a
fl.gnt office t.'A*ard a waiting plane
wh:ch he in; Mded to take aloft. He |
walked across the runway directly!
mio the pa'.h of the taxiing plane,
Royal Canadian Air Force headquarters raid.
Rossland Court
Fines Are $91.50
ROSSIAND. B.C. Oct. 14— ToUl
Pul.c--- L'jurt fines paid during the
minlh of S?p'.embsr were $9150.;
is well as court casts uf $2.50, ac-,
rord ng \-> the summary presented!
.. th * Citv C-uncil* Tuesday evening by Constable William S'.ark j
of tne :o:al Pr_vincial Police de-
ta:hment.
Two mrtir vehicle accidents were i
reported during the month, with;
priperi.v damiijo am >unting to 1130 \
The va.ro cf property stolen in two
theft cas-i wis $4 Dr. E. F, Toplifi
was g.ven assistance regarding
ehfckuju undeT the Sanitary Regulation?, and several youths were
warned reg.irding ihe use of *ir
yum in and outiide the City limits
M scMlaneous duties performed
included the following: Traffic Bylaw checkups 9. Trades Licence
Bylaw checkupa 2, lights reported
out 2, Curfew Bylaw checkups 14
Motrr-\'ehicle Act regulations 14.
transier'J given bed 2, juveniles'
mischief, etc, 8; trUoxica.ed per-
%.r*i 4, and Highway Act, cychstj 3
To'j.1 miscellaneous duties per-
frmed  were M.
MIGHTY FORGE
PUTS RUSSIANS
INTO  RETREAT
Hour of Supreme Crisis for Moscow Now at
Hand; Great Force of Tanks, Motorized     7.\
Infantry Thrust at Russians
By HENRY C. CASSIDY
Associated Press Staff Writer
MOSCOW,Oct. 16 (Thursday) UP).—
A vast Cerman force of tanks and motorized
infantry has broken through the defences to
the West of Moscow, forcing the Russian
central armies into retreat, it was acknowledged officially early today, with the hour of
supreme crisis for the Soviet capita, admit*
tedly at hand.
The communique announcing this staggering blow to the
Red armies of the centre was issued two to three hours later
than the usual post-midnight report by the Soviet Information
Bureau.
Although yague as to details, it left no doubt of the peril j
pressing'on Moscow and of the Soviet Union with these three
sharp sentences:
"During the night of Oct. 14-15, the position in the West-,
ern direction of the front deteriorated.
"The Cerman Fascist armies hurled a large quantity of ■
tanks and motorized infantry against our units, and irvon*
sector broke through our de-* " *       "-
ST JOHNS. Qu«, Oct. II
iThurfdjy) (CPI-Pml B«»ull«u,
Union Nitionalt cindidtU In the*
provinciil byi-lMUon In SI. Johni-
Niplcrvillss rldinf, wis declared
eltHtd by ntn« vo(«?i il the conclusion of > Judical recount ttrlj
todtjr.
HOWC5 KONO. CK* II (Thun-
4»yl I API - Merle Cochrane, •
United Stitei Treiiury currency
lulhority. ind Sir Otto Nlemeyer.
Benk of Bnjlind director, lefi by
plint todiy lor Chunrtlni on •
flnnnclil muiion lo the Chinese
GovernmenU
AUSTRALIAN MINISTER
ARRIVES IN 'FRISCO
SAN rRANCISCO. Oct. IJ (API.
—Sir Eirle Pige, Austnllan Minister to BriUin, irrived here todiy
by Clipper end declired "Americi
is giving us tremendoui help in win-
ning the wir."
POPE APPOINTS NEW
CRANC PENITENTIARY
VATICAN CITY. Oct. IS (AP) -
Pope Piui XII today ippointed Nic-
olo Cirdlnll Canill Grand Peniten-
tliry to lucceed the lite Lorenio
Cirdinil  Liurt.
REEF OPENINCS MINED
BRISBANE, Aus. Oct IS (API -
All openings in Ihe greit Barrier
Reef along the Northeast Coist of
Australia from the Arlington Beef
to Anchorcay, New Guinea, hive
been mints), the Australian Navil
Board announced today. Two other
minefields hive been Isid West of
Thursdiy Island, lituated In Torres
Strait between Queenilind ind
New Guinea.
fences
"Our forces opposed the
enemy, heroically, inflicting
heavy losses, but were compelled to retreat in this sector."
Thsre was no phrase to relieve
Hit itark Impact of the announce-
ment, no word U h-Umate that the
Nazis might have Bten checked
after 'iiis break-through which occurred more than 24 hours ago.
From that point the communique
went in merely to detail destruction of 31 German planes Monday
and nine Tuesday in the approaches
to M:scow.
Othir and less official accounts
of thi great Western bittle. Isauail
lut night, portriyed tht Germans
as Imperilling the Red line along
the   Upper   Volga   and   pushing
with steady powir from the West
Their present whereabouts and
the scene cf the break-through
were not disclosed.
In the Northwest about Kalinin,
95 miles Northwest of the capital.
the invaders struck will) tanks, armored cirs, planes and infantry
spearheaded by psrachutiiti dropping b:hind the Russiin formitlons.
and while a force of theae later wai
declared annihilated it wis admitted thit isolated Nui lalienu were
being extended.
To the West, from the theatre
of   Vyasma,   which, itself   is   US
m.les fr.m Moscow, even greater
German    forces   were   pounding
.   forward in the most terrible fighting  of   all   the   wars-advancing.
■nd   the   official   Soviet   Army
orzan Red SUr "only aerou the
hcjp- of their own dead."
The situation, the paper added
plainly, was now more serious than
at any time . . . M.icow is in
danger!"
The Soviet Press urged a peoples defence of Moacow-such as
has helped in holding Leningrad
so long—and appealed that not a
square yard of tha city be abandoned.
The capital remilned "'m. Peo-     NANAmo  B c   ^ „ (Cp) _
pie no   r^u'red,for.*e^f;n^.c0k''Bernard Adolf Steeger,     . ratlred
lhe   city   were   leiving.  The   J'"«, ,„„„- wt,„ ,„„-M   *„£
tomb of Nicolal Lenin, one of  the
founders of Bolshevism, wu closed
(It was not sttted whether this had
any direct connection with Moscow's
mili'-ary peril).
Just how far the Oirmini hid
progressed In tba drive from tha
West wai not known hare, but ■•
far ■■ could ba liirned they had
not yet reached Borodlltb, 70 mllei
Wait  of the ciplUI, where   Na*
p.ienn fought his lut great battle
short of  Moicow In 1112.
the High Command that a rut
double battle of encirclement wu
so nearly ended that tie majority
of strong German lorcea already
were freed "for a continuation of
operations."
Daring the day, It wn idded, Bed
JeUcbmenU  surrounded  North  •(
aSFbtoodylSK'' Whfl^a 'woof.
ed region South of Uu town t*-
mained to be mopped up.
The toUl number of Rod p_*
oners in hand In both the Bryansk
and Vyazma areas had reached
4580,(XT, the High Command
claimed, and Ml unks and 41SS
cannon had been taken dr do*
itr.yed.
Released from then btttla-
grounds, the Nazis claimed thtir
reinforcing columns wtrt moving
Into a broad segment alongsidt
others already engaged ln what
Berlin ipoketmtn ttrmtd "pursuit" engagement!.
The High Command ww silent U
to the progreu of tht forward
trcops, but D.N.B. clalmtd tht advance wis sttady boward reglorj
which the Ruuiana tlwayi had rt-
garded is Invulnerable, including
the upper reach*! of the Volgi.
Spokesmen, howtvtr, declined Wu
indicate exact Germin potltiona
about Moacow.
Military dispatchea claimed alM
the crushing of heavy Ruisian coun-
ter-atucks on tht Northern and
Southern extremitiet of tht 7M-
mile active front. Involving la tha
latter region ust of the hatvitat
Russian  Unks.
Back of thii front, in tht Vya»D«
■ nd Bryinsk areas, dlapatchei uld
many bands of Russiins wtrt moving ibout "itmleuly". Son)* of
them, it was acknowledged, presented an element of danger to tha
Germani, OUwri, it wu alattd, had
thrown away their arms and wtTa
wandering about to find food and
!o seek out lomeone to whom thty
could surrender.
In T.e air. German clalmi aald M
Russian planei were dettryyed
Tuesdiy.
logger who fought with an Ontario
regiment In the Riel Rebtlllon, died'
In hospital here lut night.
Min Maa
COAST CADETS CRADUATE
VANCOUVIR. Oct. It (CP) - A
total of 174 cadeta attached to the
Canadian Offlctn' Training Corpi.
University of Britiah Columbia de-
Uchment, hive been gnnted cer-
tlftcitei of qualification for the
rank of iecond lieutenant, reserve.
It wu announced today.
NEI.SON
TRAU
MiliUry dUpitches from the Vy- v Xo^M
lima sretnr reports cold wwthrr. ^ jmo
waj aiding the Ormini to iomt1
extent—permitting them to u$* not
rniy the highwivs but thoie dirt
roadi which in the past hid been
mud  bop.
In '.he Bryansk and Orel i*ctnn
Southwest and South of Moscow,
lhe icene of earlier major offen-
jives, tction ippeartd to hive ilack-
ened At one point above Bryansk,
the Nizts were nid to hive been
thrown bick ifter i single itUck
Vincouver
Kimloopi
Prince  George
Eitevan  Point
Prince   Rupert
Langara
Atlin
Diwion
Seittle
Portlind
San Franci-sco
hie* mer i single »^«.' ;"/.„,
1000 in killed md woundM.  J?™"1;,
losing
30 tinlu md 10 field guns
BERLIN.   Oct.   15   (AP)-Ger-
m.vi rrnforrements were Mid to-
night to hivt moved into the
forward wall of the drive on
Moicow ind offlclil
claimed the Naii armlu were
iteadily p'nlf.! ground, eipectil-
It ifl1 rul lhe defencei of tht
Upper Volgi Northweit of the Red
cap;tal
The iddltionil troops were mov-
int Cast from Vyitmi ind Bryansk
reflons.   W«t   ind   Southweit   of
Penticton
Vernon
Kelowna
Grand forks
Kulo
Cnnbrook
wLrc«|Cil««rv
Edmonton
Swift Current
Prince   Albert
Winnipeg
Rtilni
Toreeist Kootenay: Light South"
erly winds partly cloudy ind mild
becoming cloudy with rain In th«
ifternoon: few scattered light (rofU
41
61
ts
M
49
57
M
59
b.l
N
M
71
JS
M
SI
57
11
N
1*1
54
X
H
s
II
.Vi
M
U
M
10
HI
w
711
54
as
«t
—
to
—
sa
—
40
—
M
ISS
M
«9
n
M
SI
H
VI
n
37
tti
52
n
Moscow, where it wai clilmed by  in the Koottnay tonight.
_
 __
'.'     • '  ■'"-
PAGS   TWO
'.■*      ' ■"'....■*..'<* * I *■ *i -    :
NILION DAILY NIWS  NILSON, B.C-THUMOAY MORNINO, OCTOBER tl. 1941 ■
ill Paris ol Cranbrook District
al Rally lor Dr. and Mrs. Green,
Over 450 People Participating
J CRANBROOK, B. C, Opt. 1»-At
dne ot th* molt enthusiastic rallies
•ver held ln Cranbrook,' over 490
jiedple from all parts of the district
lathered in the K. P. Rail Wednesday night to do honor to Dr. F. W.
Creen, Conservative candidate at
the forthcoming Provincial election.
I Th* guesta were greeted at the
•loor by Dr. and Mra. Oreen and
yer A. J. Balment, Bert Sang
master ot ceremonies, and be-
the numben on the nro-
A____**.'-iH*-l«WW
,._,*lded music, as well as dance
music later on in the evening.
Tha program opened with the
playing of the first movement of
Baithoven'i Fifth Symphony by
Mra. Douglas and Vic Edwards,
which la symbolic of the "V" slo-
fan. Thia was followed by > vocal
iolo by Steve Manson; tap dance
by Miss Margo van Braam; piano
aolo, Vic Edwards, pltno iolo Miss
Barbara Fink; violin aolo, Mrs. Oil*
pliant, Kimberley; sword dance ac-
companista, Vic Edwards and Miss
Joan Pearson; cotplc skit "The Girl
at the Ironing Board", Malcolm
McPhee, accordian duet, Reno and
Joe Bigattini.
Dr. Green spoke for a few minutes and said Canada was faced
with a terrible struggle, and that
"we are fighting for the future of
the world." He said "It Is up to ua
pay and pay" for rehabilitation after the war, and to avoid a depression, such as followed the last
World War.
Refreshments were served after
the program and the remainder of
the evening waa apent in dancing
and "visiting".
Hancock lo Handle
itossland Building
; Inspector Dulles
-WXSIUM),  B.   C,   Oct.   IB  -
fhree recommendations from Aid.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
..*»••» Midi, polmns and mitta in jour
md chllflr br jour kldrnji.
Its, Burning Passim, Bael-
-**■«, Rheumatic Piliu, in-
i, ind >Mltii| worn out. olfis
ier and Bladder trouble!.
at, th; vary Jrit dole ot
rliM to work helping the Kiit-
r 111 sueh ciaei, tin
I olein out esceii icldj ind iutn. And
I delnelns, purlryin| Kidney action, ln
i* tat or so, mty euslly mike you feel
tronser tsti betUr thin ln yetri.
•freemen! wripped iround eich
Cjitet insure! in Immediate ra.
1 cost unless you sre oom-
TOu baTl e vr r>th In, to fain
.  .- low under  thli poslllvi
' bick oiler io tet < sties, from your
today tor only J So,
  (Advt)
What's Tour
Trouble . . . ?
CMntae Kerb, an used In
tmtaent ot Constipation,
Arthritis,   Lung   Trouble,
iea.     Rheumatism.
Trouble,   .Heart
Eczema, Impetigo,
tie. See
WING WO
OHINISE MEDICINI CO.
Offloe Houn: to to )
N1M% Wall Street, Neir Main
SPOKANE, WASH.
1. M. Ethridge, Acting Chairman of
the Board of Works Committee,
gained the Council's endorsation
Tuesday evening. These recommendations were that the hiring of a
building inspector, a matter which
has been under consideration for
several weeks, be deferred until
1MJ and that Acting City Foreman Roy Hancock assume these
duties ln the Interval; that W. Schu-
bert be given four weeks' work,
two weeks with the Parks Board
and two weeks with the Board ol
Works; and that brush and trees be
cut down at the intersection ot
Fifth Avenue and Queen Street.
Some discussion took pl.ee regarding beautlfication work the
Board of Works Department has
carried out at the MacLean Schoo)
grounds. The Council decided to
send a summary of the work done
as well as a statement of'the cost,
to the School Board, as it was felt
thia work should be paid for out
of  School  Board  appropriations.
The Council also instructed the
Board of Works Department to remove the lacrosse floor at the Second Avenue rink and store it for
the Winter.
Four recommendations by the
Fire, Water and Light Committee
Chairman, Aid. Leo T. Nimsick.
also met with the Council's approval. Aid. Nimsick recommended that
enquiries be made as to the cost of
2000 feet^f steel, wood and secondhand pipe with a view to installing
a separate pipe line and thus better
water service for residents of the
Planer Hill ares; that a light be
Installed at the corner of Third
Avenue and Washington Street, the
City to pay the cost of the pole;
that the water service to J. J, Milli-
gan's and A. Holoboffs residences
be altered in order to provide better pressure; and thst 10()0 feet ol
various-sized water pipe be purchased, after quotations were received, In order to have a good
stock of pipe to meet future requirements.
LONDON (CP). - Masters and
crews of ses-going ships may drive
unlicensed cars snd motorcycles
when on l<S-ve, the Ministry of War
Transport announced.
14 Persons Receive
Relief in Rossland
ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct. It-Four-
teen penons received relief ln Rossland during the month of September, compared with 11 ln the preceding month, Aid. William Cunningham, Chairman of the Relief
Committee, informed the Council at
their Tuesday evening session. Total relief* coat for September, he
aald, wai $101, of which the City'i
■hare is $41.
Athletics Pound
Richmond tlto9
to Take 2-1 Lead
VANCOUVER, Oct. It (CP>-
St. Catharines Athletics, Eastern
Canadian lacrosse champions, battered their way to 17-9 victory
over Richmond Farmers, BriUin
Columbia champs, here tonight in
the third game of a best-of-five
Canadian Mann Cup finals, giving
them a lead of two games to one
in the series. An estimated crowd
of W00 saw the game.
Behind the airtight netmlndlng ot
Goalie BUI Whittaker who turned in
a brilliant performance and on numerous occasions turned out seemingly sure goals, the St. Kitts had lt all
over the Farmers.
St. Catharines won the opening
game 10-9 but Richmond came back
to take the second 21-10."The fourth
game of the seriei will be played at
New Westminster Friday night, and
a fifth, if necessary, in Vancouver
next Monday.
The Kittens presented an entirely different lacrosse machine tonight
as they refrained from rough tactics and concentrated on a fast clever game.
Do Yoa Suffer
From Headaches?
SfcMtHlWh-hi Wttt ahead that achee
aat un J the W.
A headi Ai need not be an Wtorm In ltaelf, hut it
• __*% eymptoa that there la Intestinal
aa *__
beJp oeaaraoe tha eaoae o. headache It is
to eliminate tho wute matter from the system.   Burdock  Blood
^ to noon the muk of headachea by regulating the digeeti-re
organs,neutralising acidity, regulating the constipated T»,wels
tip the sluttish liver, and whssn thia has been accomplished the
_ abotdd diaappnr.
Get B. R B. at any drug eoanter.   Price $1.00 a bottle.
Tsss) T. -tlltxra (V, Usalud. Tonssto. On.
Ss5
THE BEST COAL FOR YOUR
MONEY.
Western Monarch
Lump $11.25 ton        Stove $10.00 ton
PHONE 889
Towler Fuel & Transfer
Fall Bridge to
Open This Week
First round of the Fall Bridgt
Tournament, sponsored by Mrs. Vin-
cent Fink's Circle of St. Saviour'i
Church Helpers, gets undtr way
this week. Games will be playea
up until next Tuesday at noon,
play being limited to 2V_ hours.
Winners of each game will phone
the results to Mrs. John Morey. and
losers of the first week's play will
be entered in a second flight.
First round  draw  followi:
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Planta vs
Mrr F. C. Rowley and Mri. F. M
Erskln.
Mn. R. B. Proctor and Mrs T H.
Biurque vs. Miss Connie Hickman
ano  Mrs   A   T. Godfrey.
Mis. W. J. Leigh and Misj Greta
Curwen vs. Mr. and Mri. Robert
St. Denis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morey va. Mr
ar.d Mrs. R. Strachan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel vs
Mrs George Lambert and Mri. W
Lushley.
Mri J. A. Ballantyne and Mrs
K. Terry vs. Mrs. A. M. Noxon anil
Mrs   B. H. Schwengers.
Mrs. F. P. Sparks and Miss M
McKenz.e vs. W. Holmgren and K
C   McCannel.
Mrs. A. G. Mckay and Dr, H F
Cameron vs. Mrs. D. Wro'.nowski
.Ml Miss Nancy   Dunn.
Mrs R. Watson and Mn P. O
Lawrence vs. Mrs Gordon Hailett
and Mrs   Leslie Craufurd,
Mrs. Vincent Fink and Mrs O R
Barrett vs. Mr. and Mn. E. C
Wraggo
Mr and Mrs. E E L, Dewdney
vs   Mrs. Janet C *at?s ana partner
Mr* R. H. Dill and Mrs. K. Gren-
(el! vs Mrs. W. O, Rose and Mrs
ri, Thunrps^n
Mr and Mrs G N Colville vs |
Mri. J B, Stark and Mri Lou J
Choquette.
Mrs, H. Chester and Mrs A C
Fournier v., Mrs. L V. Rogers and
Mrs. H. Rosling.
Mr   snd  Mrs   John  Erb vs   Mrl
H.   M    Whimster   and   Miis   Jean,
Gilker.
Mr' T. H. Johnstone and Mn J
N. Hon', vi M'is Bc'.'.y Johnson ana
Mn, K. C   McCannel
To Investigate Pool
Licence Application
ROSSLAND.   B.C.,   Oct,    lS-An
application from Louie Schnurr of
Osoyooi f tr permission to operaie
mme pool tables in the defunct
Silver Dollar Pool Room was referred by the Citv Council Tuesday evening to the Pol.ce Depirtment  for  rsecessary   investigation.
Leaiy In Radio Address al Trail
Reads Letter Written lo MalUand^
on Mine Capital, Finance, BridpJ
pick up MM of theie propertiei
''off the bargain counter.
•tad Cros
Rotsli
i CroilJh
Aististtina
hanks the
uncll. for
in Drive
ROSSLAND, B.
.0. •'
TRAIIs, B.C., Oct. ltV-Hon C. I.
Leary, Flnlater of Public Works,
speaking over the radio from Station CJAT here tonight, read a
letter he aald he had written to R.
L. Maitland, K.C., Leader ot the
Leary   told   the   Opposition
... "for deliberately trying to inure our mining induitry ln thf
chieftain he would never forgive
hfii
lure	
Kootenays" by stating that capital
hesitated to come into the country
through a lack of confidence ln the
security of investments under the
laws and government of the Province.
SCARED OPP INVESTORS
He laid Mr. Maitland overlooked
the probability of higher pricei for
baae metals due to the war, and
scared off investor! at a time when
capital wu looking at properties to
develop   and  suggested   that   Mr,
Maitland'i   action   might   make   lt
posalble   for  ehrewd   investors, to
Mr.   Leary   suggested   inconiis-
l.n   Mr.   Maitland   speaking
teocy
glowl:
Lucky
■lowingly of the reopening of the
.ucky Jim Mine by A. I. Jukei
Conservative candidate for Kailo
Slocan, since this action waa proof
that capital did not feel lnaecure.
The Miniater of Public Works
also referred to the financial record
of the Coniervative Government,
in which Mrr Maitland wai a member, and luggested that the Conservative Leader waa not proud of
it.
Mr. Leary concluded with a
lengthy defence of the building of
the Marblehead bridge, and of the
relation of his lumber firm to it.
and stated that his firm tendered
only when the bridge timbers could
not be obtained elsewhere in the
district! and thanked Mr. Maitland
for revealing that he wai "against
the construction of bridges and
roada to serve tha isolated communities of our rural areas."
Rossland Woman
Is Uid al Rest
ROSSLAND, B. C, Oct. 15 -
Rev. D. S. Catchpole was the officiating clergyman at St. George's
Anglican Church this afternoon
when funeral rites were conducted
for Mary Wilmott, wife of John M.
Wllmott of Rossland.
Mrs. Wilmott died Monday morning at the Trail-Tadanac Hospital
after a lengthy illness. She was
born af Nottinghamshire, England,
and had been a resident of Rossland
for 29 years. She was in her fifty-
sixth year.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. E. Robertson of
Kimberley and a brother, Bert
Strawbridge at Vancouver.
Floral tributes were numerous.
Intertaent was in mountain View
Cemetery.
Program on B.C.
Products Popular
ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 15 - Seating accommodations at the Pariah
Hall were taxed to the utmest on
Tuesday evening for tho big B.C.
Producti display. Colored motion
pictures of British Columbia Industrial concern* and the main
event of the evening's entertainment, the Quiz contest, proved popular with the audience. Quiz contest prizei were in the form of
hampers of groceries and miscellaneous articles produced in BC,
and even though a question was
muffed there was always a generous
consolation award. A total of thirty-
five prizes was given in this cm-
test, the questions of which related
to B.C. industrial concerns.
A. C Foreman conducted the display, and Gilbert F, Hunt wa« the
Chairman for the evening's program.
Trail Bowling
Plan to Collect Bonei
ond Animol Fats li
Shelved ot Rouland
RO&3LAND. B.C., Oct. 14-The
City Council Tuesday evening
shelved a suggestion received some
time ago from the Depirtment of
National War Services, which is
conducting a nation-wide salvage
campaign to reclaim materials valu-
able tor war purposes, that the
city undertake the collection of
bones and animal fata, upon receipt frem William Knlghtley, Supervisor of the salvage campaign.
that the only place in Canada thus
far where bones and fats can be
processed is at Vanoouver.
When the Idea was tint broached
It was suggested that the benes and
fats could be gathered at ths same
time as garbage.
LONDON (CP). - Dr. Welling.
ton Koo, Chinese ambassador, accused the Japanese of encouraging
"gambling, drugs and prostitution"
in China "to enslave and destroy
the Chinese race.'*
14-Ap-
1   of   Roaalaod  local   Red
fi .''fuMtnce render-
orks De
alumln-
■ Sy the Red
. ln a letter re-
__ Council Tuesday
Mias Helen Mitchell
Ol the Society.
ime BM pounds of old aluminum wai collected by the Society foi
war purposes.
Clearance Sale Bargains
TABLE OILCLOTH. Ysrd  34*
DRAPERIES. Regular $2.50. Yard  95*
KROEHLER 3-PIECE SUITE. Reg. $175. Now $130.50
CHAIRS, MIRRORS, SMOKERS — REDUCED!
FINK'S Furniture
Pallullo, Leary Pledge Aggressive
Paving Plan on Nelway Road Slates
Putnam; McLean Backs Him al Ymir
BRIGHTON, England (OP) -
George Hole, an auxiliary fire lervice dan wbo la a member of the
British Astronomical Association.
has completed, after three years'
work, a 14-inch reflecting telescope
valued at about £2,000 ($8,900).
He had the pledge of both Premier
Pattullo and the Miniiter of Works
Hon. C. S. Leary, that an aggre i
Ive policy would be followed in
surfacing tha Nelson-Nelway Road,
Frank Putnam told a Ymir audience Wednesday night.
Supporting Mr. Putn&m on the
platform were W. H. Patterson of
Vancouver and D. D. McLean of
Nelson. A. Blane of Ymlr was
Chairman.
The candidate expressed his
pleasure in having been at least
partially reaponalble for the appointment of the commission Investigating the Workmen's Com-
penlation Act. One of the contributing factors was his presentation
to tne House of complaints by the
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
at Nelton that the Compensation
Board wai reducing accounts presented by the Hospital.
Democracy need not be slow, the
candidate oeclarW.
'We must expand and strengthen
our social services ln cooperation
with the Dominion to meet the
needs of men and women who will
be released from the war and war
industries, and guarantee them economic security," he said.
LABOR  BACKING
Mr McLean stated labor was not
affiliated with any particular political party but It did tupport ad
ministrations which were genuinely
interested in its problems. In Brit-
ish Columbia labor had Sound a
friend ln John Oliver, and thi
social and labor legislation of late*
Liberal Governments had provet,
the party's concern In the welfare
of the working man.
Mr. Patterson declared the B.C
Securities Act wu designed to assist prospectors and mines and dio
not need amendment. It wai »nact«n
by the last Conservative Govern
ment and Liberal administrstions
continued to enforce it
The act provided a code tor thoar
promoting development, with safe-
guards against fraud. What wu re
quired was not amendment cf the
AsCt but vision and enterprise or
the part of officials and of the mining fraternity in using the machinery  of the Act.
Elected members ahould be truly
representative of their oonstituen
cies, Mr Patterson held, contending
democracy would be vitiated if a
majority of the Legislature consisted of carpetbaggers sent out to
constituencies which had Insufflcl
ent spirit to represent thenuelvef
He prophesied no Kootenay oon
stituency would be la this catcgorj
REVBLSTOHE, B.C. Oct. 16 (CPi
—Thomas Edwards, 81 -year-old retired Canadian Pacific construction
worker and pioneer resident of the
Big Bend country, died here today.
TRAIL, BC, Oct. 15—Trail men's
bowling   score*   Wednesday   night
follow:
TRAIL NO. 1
C. Bisaro   	
L. M^rro
C.  Vlah .vich
M. Turik  	
172 181 135
181  140 14«
143 170 176
196 175 1«
4«fl
470
4b:i
4.1 i
Totals	
962 688    .
1931
CANADA PAINT
B. Kirby .
J. Cameron 	
N. Turik     	
Low score  	
Spot   	
138 180 131
187 140 183
140 151 221
138 140 131
28   28   28
429
5'.0
s:2
Vi'i
71
ToUls ...
628 617 9»2
'.988
TRAIL NO. 2
R   Ber'.ciuzn
A. Canaan     	
A    Ber'.oluzzi   ..
F. Vcn'.ur;ni 	
138 1*3 180
151  136 175
156 174 158
180 190 137
in
441
490
«7
Totals    	
608 862 850
■Xt)
UNION  HOTEL
W.   Weslwood   	
W    R.isj   .
A.   Cashola   	
A. Hail
Spot	
163 165 128
185 130 147
156 168 124
14.1 l!8 131
64   64   64
4M
482
441
:<.*).:
182
Totals     714 835 5« 1M1
Guide for Travellers
NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS
Market Act Protects Producer and
Consumer Captain Bull Tells Trail;
C.C.F. Unable Effect Reform-Gould
Hume Hotel—Nelson, B.C.
GEORGE  BENWELL   Proprietor,
SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM
European Plan, $1.50 Up
HWffi-D, C. Stinson, W. Frsier,
H. Hnyhnd, L. Harvey. Vanoouver;
T. S, Harmon. Victoria; R. L. ros
ter, Penticton; A. Anderion, Medicine Hat; Mr and Mrs, R. A. Bay-
lis, Montreal; Mrs. T. Front, Seattle
NEW GRAND HOTEL
PHONI      MR  AND MRS. PETIR  KAPAK, Prop*.      PHONI
534     In rur new winf you may enjoy the finest     •»*»*
•»■» '        rooms in the Interlor-Bith or Shower        Ol
• PICIAL RATES BY THE WEIK OR MONTH
VANCOUVER, B.C., HOTELS
I "YOUR   VANCOUVER   HOME"
Duff erin Hotel
800 Seymour St.        Vincouver, B. C.
Newly  rinovated through
out   Phonti  and  tlcvitor.
A. PATTERSON, late o(
Coleman. Alta., Proprietor
]
TRAIL. B.C . Oct, 15—"It amiuea
me that ao many people should
attack the Marketing Act with the
accusation of dictatorship when Uie
«ct is based on Uie same principle
»! the Minimum Wsge Act snd the
Workmen's Compensation A*ct,"
stated John G. Guuld, speaking
ifter Capt. Cecil Bull, Liberal can-
didate for South ©kanagan had
•(iven an address on the BC. Marketing Act at Uie Odd Fellows Hall
Wednesday evening.
The Act was simply a minimum
wage bill for farmers and anyone
a't.u-k.***! It was, In his optnlon.
'scabbing"
Captain Bull stated a stable market In 1921 hsd given him return
of $140 a box for his apples; but in
ths year following a surplus had
reduced the returns to 10 cents a
box, snd the market finally became
,o demoralised that not only were
there no returns, but it cost the
producer money to ship his products.
The Marketing Act resulted In a
controlled market and controlled
price, and security heretofore entirely unknown to the producer.
Men of 30, 40, 50
PEP. VIM, VIQON, lubnermalf
Want normal pep, vim, .Igor, vitality? Try Ostrex Tonic TableU. Contains tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—aids to normal pep after 30.
40 or 50 Oet a special Introductory
sm for only Me Try this ild to
jaormal pen and vim today For sale
at all food drug stores.        (Advt.)
It assured the retailer and consumer of quality articles and safe-
fuariied the market against violent
fluctuation in price.
POSTWAR   PLANNINO
Captam Bull described a reaolu-
tlon presented by fflmself and
passed by the B C. House in November, 1938. petitioning the Dominion Government to plan a con-!
struehve post-war program. In January. 1940, the Federal Government,
act up a Committee of Demobilisation and Rehabilitation, end In February, 1941, after representations,
from BC, extended Uie scope of
the committee and set up a special
committee to Investigate ths problem of post-war reconstruction ln
Its entirety.
SEASONID  MEN
Mr. Gould stressed Uie need for
seasoned men in the Oovernment
during the post-war period. He de-
aorlbed the Conservative Party u
controlled tn the main by a group
of Vancouver lawyers, whose attitude was analytical snd critical,
rather than  constructive.
The C.CF, was an honest political
partr, he aaid, but had three peat
weaknesses at present; The atUtude of tha leaders at Uis start of
the war regarding Canada's participation In the conflict; the fad that
socialization could not be carried
out without the contusion which
must at all coiU be avoided now;
end the reform suggested could hot
be constitutionally accepted under
the British North America Act.
Don ild MacDonald was Chairman
DEFEAT
//
THE "OBSTRUCTION
GOVERNMENT
REPUDIATE THE GROUP OF
WILLFUL MEN WHO WANT
TO DIVIDE CANADIANS INTO
SEPARATE PROVINCIAL TRIBES'
THE ONLY WAY
VOTE
CONSERVATIVE
 W1 "IPP^P^^ \7U0\
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 11. 1M1  .1 "    " I1      '       '     '   ,''	
-PAGE THREE
3-DAY
Thursday-Friday-Saturday—Every Item a Smash Value!
Pricei are cut, and cut again to giv* Nelton tht
greatest turnltur* values on record.
Walnut Bedroom
SUITES
Never such value as this. A handsome 4-piece suite
of matched walnut veneers. Table top vanity with
heavy plate glass mirror, 4-drawer chiffonier, double
bed and vanity bench. Anyone would be proud to
own this. 3-Day Sale, price per suite
$6250
Deferred Payment plan $20.85 cash. Balance in
8 equal monthly paymenti of $5.42 including carrying charge.
The "Bay's" Deferred Payment and Budget Plans
available on all jilt itom*. Act quickly tnd lav*.
9-Piece
Dining Room
SUITE
Here's sky-high value. High walnut finish in a dignified design, A substantial suite for a lifetime ol
use. Modern extension table, 6-foot buffet, arm
chair and 5 dining chairs with blue leatherette
seats. Just one of these. 3-Day Sale, price, suite
$77.00
Convenient Payment Terms may bt arrangtd.
Chesterfield
SUITES
Three only slightly rubbed
in transit. A comfortable
chesterfield and wing chair.
Colors rose, rust or green.
Regular value $69.50.
To clear, suite
4 xxxx VALUE
1941 DICTATOR RADIOS
A lovely mellow tone instrument in
modern walnut cabinet. Thii has
everything you would expect in high
priced receiver. 6-tube with 8-tubt
performance. Push button tuning. Tone
control. Long and short wave bands.
Regular $79-50. 3-Day Sale, each
S/IQ.50     DINETTE SUITE      $59-50
■Ml     m, lust one only in the smart ivory and Chinese red   Full ^J    J
B extension table. Beautiful buffet and 4 chairs with r»rl
lust one only in the smart ivory and Chinese red   Full
extension table. Beautiful buffet and 4 chairs with red
seats. Made to sell at a much higher price.
3-Day Sale, suite
Deferred payment plan. By
cash $16.50. Balance in 6
tqual monthly paymenti of
$5.66 including carrying
chargt.
$6600
Deferred Payment Plan. $22.00 cash. Balanct in 10 tqutl
monthly paymtntt of $5.11  including carrying chargt.
Deferred Payment Plan $19.85 cash.
Balanct in 8 tqual payments of $516
Including small carrying charge,
Sale of
Tnliqht LAMPS
More light at less cost
here Heavy bronze bases
\\ and stems 100. 200 and
300 candle power in direct light with 3 shade
lights Complete with
parchment shades 3 Day
Sale, each
J
$8.95
Pottery Table Lamps
Attractive bases in brown, green or yellow. With
matching shade. A regular S2.95 value tfJO OQ
3-Day Sale, each   *)L.LJ
Floor Covering (Remnants)
A complete clearance at these prices   Pieces up to
6 square yards
Inlaid Linoleum.  Regular $1 69. (1  Or
Square yard .})_.__ J
Printed Linoleum, Regular $110
Square yard   	
Printed Rexoleum. Regular 45c.
Square yard  	
Table Cloth Millends
Lengths of 1, 1 Vi and 2 yards in 45" width, P
ing slightly imperfect.
3 Day Sale, yard  	
75c
29c
30c
Window Blinds
Cream or green fibre blinds witb strong spring rollers. Siie 36x72. iA
3-Day Sale, each  'WC
1 Winnipeg Couch
A drop-s'de couch that is easily converted into a
comfortable double bed. Cover of attrac- ffi J QT
tive dark cretonne 3-Day Sale, each . . <P14.«7J
Budget Pitn. SSOO cash, balano* In 2 tqusl payments et
16.00.  No  Carrying Chsrgo.
Simmons Leader
MATTRESS
Childs' Cribs
Standard steel cribs  Siie 27x51. Finished in brown
with "teddy bear" motif. Complete with a good
mattress.
3-Day Sale, each   	
3-DAY i
$18.90
3-Piece Chesterfield Suites
1 only handsome Jacquard velour Chesterfield Suite in
dusky rose. 7-foot chesterfield and wing and club chair.
A reg. $139.50 value. 3 days sale, to clear .'	
.00
$119
A bniHoin. ban (lamumui. fel
, *
i
A limited number of these fine inner spring mattresses
at a bargain price Heavy covers of novelty damask.
Years of comfort for the price of an ordinary felt mattress. Sue 3'3" and 4'6" only.
IN . | j    , ■ ■■■■*.* ..
	
*
-
__________
'
 ■mmm
nat rou*
|gtter ond Sugar...
Coring Helps
the Overweiahls
By  IDA JEAN  KAIN
An amusing bit of Information
leased along by Bebe Daniels In
ier recent flying trip from England
IU to do with slimming Some of
he wealthier women who had been
lomlderably too fat are losing
velght on the war rations and their
ihysician, a prominent Harley
Street specialist, observe! that "they
ire doing lust what I have been
J-ymg to get them to do for years."
As it happens, the snack they miss
nost, a heavy afternoon tea, Is a
n»la reason for their weight loss.
'It Is what I call a 'starch tea'."
iliss Daniels explained, "because
here were always scones, crumpets,
iread and butter, rolls and pastries,
fou weren't supposed to eat all
Biose things. But you would eat
juite a lot,"
Butter and augar are among the
jcarcitles. "We are allowed a very
tiny pat ol butter and one lump ol
lURar al a meal In the restaurants
ind I haven't had cream lor so long
that although I was looking lorward
to some. I lind it much too rich
(or me. MUk is still available tor the
Children but we expect that it^ will
loon have to be rationed, too."
By good fortune and the hard
*ork of the "land girls." for whom
Mils Daniels has unlimited information, there were plenty of green
vegetables this Summer and the
trend was toward the use of more ot
these foods in the menus. In spite
M all the hardships, it would aeem
that the dietary hat Improved in
gome respects.
One of the less desirable phases,
however, ls the shortage of meat.
Hiss Daniels is a good practical
dietitian when she says that "Everyone is working harder than ever
before In her life snd needs meat."
All the women in England, Miss
Daniels told me, are helping in one
eray or another. One o! their moit
Important Jobs ls to act as "spotten"
tor enemy planes and to watch the
roofs for incendisry bombs. In
gome of the factories, 80 per cent ol
the workers doing hard manual
'labor are women. They serve as
messengers, riding motorcycles.
Sometimes the messengers are on
the lob for so long that when they
do get through, they simply pull
their machines oil the road and go
to ileep.
Whimster, Miss Eidt
Named Delegates to
Hospital Convention
H. M vVhlmster, Preiident, tnd
Mits Vert 3. Eidt. Hospltil Superintendent, will represent the Kootenay Lake General Hotpital Board
of Dlrectori at the annuil B.C. Hoipital Auoclition Convention in
Victoria -October 30 to 22. Thiy
were named delegatei by the Board
Tuesday night when a letter notifying the Board of the convention
dates and arrangementi wu received.
NELSON DAILY NEWS   NELSON  B.C.-THURSOAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 11. 1(41
780 Pounds ofClolMngWIo
Britain by Nelson Ref uoee Body
WON'T YOU
JOIN ME?
HOT BOVRIL
IS DELICIOUS
Typhus. . .
Disease and War
Go Hand In Hand
By LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M.D.
We are getting reports of sporadic
epidemics of typhus lever in Europe.
Basic conditions just now in Southeastern Europe and Ruula are ideal
for severe epidemics.
Typhus fever is the old Jail fever,
or war fever, or camp fever. It ls
spread by the rat, the louse and the
Ilea.
These associations were discovered in an historical incident con
cernlng how Rowland Jcncks lost
his ears. He wai t bookbinder who
was brought out of Jail to itand trial
orthodox religious views. This was
before the Chancellor of Oxford
University for having expressed un-
back in the days of Queen Ellubeth.
when not io much was known or
even suspected about the spread of
disease by Insects.
In the iall where Jencks was confined had been a number of cases
of "jayl" fever. Jencks ln court
was a deplorably filthy figure; the
stench from hii perion filled the
room. But this was not unusual for
a prisoner ln those days; they didn't
coddle prisoners. He was condemned
to have his ean cut otf. But he got
a private revenge, because a number
of the august members of the court
and the spectators, fellows of the
colleges of the University, came
down with Jail fever, contracted
from his person. As Dr. Zinsser said
In Rats, Lice and History we are
forced to conclude that a number
of the faculty of Oxford were
lousy.
The disease flourishes whertver
crowding, filth, disruption of populations, and the breakdown of
hygienic precautions occur. War
conditions constitute an ideal pre-
pirttory field for this tnd many other diseases, as Dr. Ralph Major describes in his fascinating book Fatal
Partners; War and Disease. Deaths
from typhui during and after the
last war reached figures as high as
3*00.000.
The rat, that ancient and unwanted companion of man, has
adapted Itself well to the life work
of spreading disease. About the
middle of the Thirteenth Century
came out of India the black rat
(Mus ra'.tus with long ears and
a glossy black coat. It was adaptable; It learned how to travel in
sailing vessels; It followed commerce; it established itself in the
new commercial cities of Europe,
killing off the local native ipecies.
It became the world rat.
Later came the other world nt
—the brown rtt. They ire sciv-
engers They live otf filth. They
carry lice and fleas from house to
house, man to man. Whenever there
is trouble, conllagration, disruption
of sewage, abandonment ol lood
supplies, rotting grain, this hardy,
successful animal swarms out ol its
holei, thrives, breeds and spreads
pestilence and lamine.
Russit, Greece. Jugoslsvis tnd
Chlnt ire today perfect breeding
grounds for rat borne epidemics
I never iee the photograph of i
war-torn Russian village, but I see
In my mind's eye the rates coming
out of their holes, spreading pestilence. In thr Western Hemisphere
we have endemic eras in Mexico
and we must exercise every precaution rh these troublous times not
to let our war-lever prevent our
efforts at control of these feel pests,
EALL   REDUCING   DIET
Breakfast (MS):
Half grapefruit—unsweetened,
1 like toait with butter.
1 cup black coffee.
Lunch 1800):
} hard-boiled eggs on lettuce, with
tomatoes, 1 teaspoon Mayonnaise.
1 slice toast with butter.
1 glass milk.
Dinner (780):
Small Sea-Food Cocktail. Oocktall
Sauce.
Average helping lean meat.
Chlffontde Sa'.a-i-l dessertspoon
Trench dressing
1 slice toist—1 butter ball
Tea with lemon, 1 lump sugar
Again, through the wonderful cooperation of the donort and worker! of the Clothing Committee ot
the district branchei and local hetdquirten ot the Nitional Committee, on Refugeei, a very large ihipment of good uied and made over
clothing has been lent to England
for distribution to the sullercrs ln
the bombed areas.
The ihipment consisted of 1080
garmenti—and weighed 780 poundi
•nd wu mtde up ot 110 garmenti
for men, 358 garments for women,
387 garmenti for children, 178' garmenti for lnfanti, 29 large quilts,
18 small quilts, three afhgani, one
baby blanket tnd four shelter pillowi. ' . ■'■
It ll stated that washable doth
Ing il coming ln ln t much cleaner
condition now, but there is itlll
room for Improvement. Donon are
uked to launder washable' clothing
if possible before turning lt In.
Mn. T. W. Brewer, Chairman of
the NeUon Refugee Committee,
states thtt tht itock of flour tacks
tor lining boyi' panta li practically
exhausted, and donations would be
appreciated. Thli alio applies to
wool for knittings over.
There ii to be mother display
ihortly to demonstrate what ia being done with cut off garment!
contributed.
In the workroom there ll i grett
deal of ripping to be done and it is
propoied to itart an afternoon ex-
preitly for thii work. Mn. Brewer
will arrange an afternoon for those
Interested.
SERIAL STORY
By RICHARD HOUGHTON
Death at the Switch
CHAPTER FORTY-NINI
'Heavens!" gasped Henry. "Jones
must have gone to my room. He
thinks I ran away. He's set the police
after me!"
"Looks like it," agreed Spinelli.
"But who could have told them you
were at King's place?"
"Mr. King didn't have a chance
to. He fled into Uie woods. The old
gardener, Mrs. Willett's father, must
nave seen me and telephoned."
Spinelli grasped Henry by an
arm. "Let's get out of herel That
old man may be watching us right
now—with a gun!"
They ran across the drive away
from the garage and Into the bushes.
When they were safely out of sight
of the building, they halted, listening.
"I hear a car coming up from the
village," announced Henry.
"Probably one of the sheriffs cars.
Safest thing Ior you to do is to go
out and hail it."
"Hail lt! But suppose . . ."
'They'll see you're unarmed. Tliey
won't shoot. II you try to hide, it
will go herder with you when they
find you—and they're sure to lind
you."
"I—I suppose to. You'll explain . . ."
"Of course. I'll take the blame
for your being here. Alter all, it
was my Idea."
"Okay." Henry stepped out Into
the road, Spinelli behind. Blinding
headlights, one ot them a bright
red, came around the bend and
bore down on them. Gravel skittered
under the tjres as ths car came to
a stop.
"Just the guy we're looking Ior!"
exclaimed one ol the deputy sheriffs, climbing out ol the car, rifle
in hand.
"Looking for me?" asked the little clerk Innocently. "I—I haven't
done anything."
"Oh, no? Sneaked out of your
house when you weren't supposed
to. 7. led to put ont over on the
sheriff, that's all!"
"But he wouldn't listen to me. 1
had to get away for a little while
to—to run down a clue—didn't I,
Mr. Spinelli?"
"That's right, officer. 1 asked him
to help me tonight. We've discovered
something that will interest you."
"Oh, yeh?"
The other deputy spoke from Inside the car. "Give him a chance'to
explain, Sweeney. He sure wasn't
running away."
Henry swallowed. "We've learned
that Mr. King's old gardener ls the
one who rigged up the gun trap the
sheriff discovered. He rigged up another this afternoon, alter the sheriff left, and it almost killed Mr
Spinelli."
"That old guy? He's no murderer!"
The voice fronr the car spoke
again. "The old guy's nuts, Sweeney. No telling what he would do
Won't do any harm to hunt him up
and learn what he has to say for
himself. Just a minutei I'll report
that we've picked up Potter." Apparently he switched on the short
wave transmitter, because a moment later he was talking with
headquarters. Ttien he climbed out
of the car. "Hand over that gun
Spinelli."
Spinelli surrendered the revolver
They walked back together to
ward the dark garage. Henry noted with surprise that the old man's
radio was no longer going—indicating that he was home and had
shut it off.
One of the officers pounded a fist
against the panels of the living
quarters door.
"Who's there?" croaked the old
man from inside. Who comes around
in the middle of the night to wake
innocent people?"
"It's not the middle of the night."
the other oflicer told him roughly
"And we didn't wake you! Come
out, Grandpa. We know you're
dressed''
TO   BE  CONTINUED
lit Pounds Jam
FromDenverW.lt
NEW DENVER, B. C.-The regular meeting of the New Denver
W. I. wai held In the Legion HaU
with 21 members and four visitors
present.
Thli meeting was given over to
Red Cron work and tea money'
donated to this cause.
Mr* Balbcrnl reported 8M pounds
of Jam had been ient to Vancouver.
Mn. A. Francis ipoke on "Bundles for Britain". She Is in charge
of this work. Miss Clever reported
for the Library and Mrs. Crellin
for the Visiting Committee,
Mrs. Beggs gave a detailed account of the September articles
sent to Slocan which was as follows:
One khaki turtle neck sweater,
two blue teamen's scarfs; one pair
seaman's locks, nine face cloths,
two girls' slips, three pairs air force
blue mitts, 4 pairs khaki gloves,
three grey service socks, three ladies' gowns, one pair refugee child's
socks,  one pair chiid'a mitts  (do
nated).
Sixty-four pounds ol aluminum
had been collected by the Junior
Red Cross. The proceeds from the
picture show was $18.85 and tea
money collected was $3 80.
Arrangements have been made
to hsve sewing and knitting bees.
Articles handed in at this meet
ing wer^*
Five pain grey service socks, two
face cloths, 6 girls' slips, four la
dies' gowns, one pair civilian de^
fence socks, two pairs air force blue
mitts.
At the close of the business ses
sion, Mrs. Crellin spoke for her
husband and C. Clifford gave a
Ulk on behalf of the Red Crou on
actual help given them when prisoners of war.
Mrs. H. Pendry, Mn. Belle Pen-
dry, Mrs. D. Peanon and Mn.
Beggs served refreshments.
AVERAGE TOURIST TO
B. C. SPENDS $7 A DAY
VICTORIA, Oct 15 (CP). - The
average tourist in British Columbia
spends $7 t day snd stays here for
three days. Major Gordon Smith,
Director of B. C. Government Travel Bureau haa discovered in a special questionnaire survey.
Iron Duke to Coma
to Nolson in Tour
on Behalf War Fund
The part ot the Nelson Rotary
Club ti sponsoring tha visit ot tha
mobile tea canteen, the Iron Duke,
ln aid ot the Queen'i Canadian Fund
■ome time in November wai referred Monday to the club'i director!.
The Iran Duke as. one ot the
tint built, and It the tint war relic
to make a tour ot Canada. A lady
from England will accompany the
Iron Duke to act as hoiteso.
Educational...
Pel Club (ould
Be Good Hobby
By GARRY C, MYERS, Ph.D.
Recently ln a fifth grade clasi I
witnessed a pet club in action. They
were conducting a "quiz" about
pets based on newspaper clippings
which the club had collected.
I asked the children to write
and send me an account of their
club. Here is what they wrote, in
pari:
"In lhe Pet Club we try to learn
more about the care of animals,
what they like, how to make them
friendly as well as to find out unusual things about them. We try
to teach others to be considerate
and kind, by our acts, pictures,
stories or playi.
PETS STUDIED IN CLASS
"This year our club has studied
several pets in our own school
room. We've had rabbits, kittens,
dogs, gold fish and even a young
goat. Owners have explained how
tnese animals should be handled
and fed. Children ln the lower
grades seem to enjoy hearing these
accounts as much as our own mem-
bers do.
"This term we have collected
newspaper and magazine articles
about pets. Stories about animals.
Pupils in other actlvltlei have
laved many clippings for us,
"A committee studies the clippings, the best ones being read and
studied in class. Some are posted
on our bulletin board. Those we
find most interesting and unusual
are placed in a scrap book. Some
of our clippings were used by other
children in an auditorium program.
'Toward the end of the term we
worked out a 6hort program, so
we could pass on some of our In
teresting stories."
Any child who wished to develop
an individual hobby at home or
one *A*ith several other children
mighl be able to use the best plana
of this club, especially thet of keening a scrap book with clippings
from newspapers and magazines
about pets.
LONDON (CP). - Because of a
shortage of male drivers, women
may soon take over the wheels of
buses in provincial cities and rural
districts.
Decisions. .,
Make Up Mind
Before Marriage
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Mlai Fairfax:
I'm a girl of 20 and have been
keeping "steady" company with' t
young man tor three and a halt
years, and am very much in love
with him. He seems the same toward tat. However, we quarrel a
lot and he stays away tor * week
or two. But when he returni to
me I always Uke him back. He
seems to expect that, so doesn't
hesitate to quarrel and leave me. I
think I'm making a mlatake some-
times and ought not to let him
come back
When he comei back after one
of these qdarreli, bi uiually wanta
to get married right away, but after
a few weeks he forgets all about
getting married. He never wants
me to go anywhere without him.
likes to do as he pleases.
What is your opinion? Do you
think he lovei me? Or am I Just
wasting my  time?
Aa this young man wants to marry
you Immediately after a separation
or quarrel, It looks to me as if he
really cared a great deal about you
You are the uncertain one by raising the question if you are "just
wasting your time." If you really
cared enough about him to stand
tbe "storm and stress" that arise
In even the best of marriages. I
think you should itart shopping for
your trousseau Immediately.
Under the circumstances, the best
advice I can give you  is to wait
until you are a little more sure of '
your feelings,
BOYS OFFER NO DATES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We are two girls, seniors In high
school, and very much interested
in two boys wno go to another
school. Sometimes they seem interested, and again they're indifferent.
We all go to the same dances, and
they always dance with us, and
enjoy themselvei.   .
Our problem Is: How can we get
them Interested enough to ask u;
for at date?
Two Anxious Olrls.
Sometime! when boys hang back,
it's up to the girls to use their
feminine Intelligence In such matters and suggest the "dates" first.
Why not given an out-of-door picnic, not restricted to these two
boys, but ask a dozen or more to
join in the fun?
Last year I sent out hundreds of
leaflets about old-fashioned picnics,
and everyone seemed to have t
good time. These picnlci kept up
through October, and actually into
November until tbey had to build
big bonfires to keep lhe picnickers
warm.
Invest In an out-of-door grill. It'i
lots of fun to broil the chopi, the
3usages,   or   whatever   you   take
ong, over theie grills. Play gamei
and ling songs, why not get up ■
Blcnlc? Send me a self-addressed
tree-cent itamped-envelope, and
I'll send you a leaflet about theie
jolly, out-of-door affairs.
LONDON (CP) -Inve|tlgatlon by
the Retail Distributor!' Association
Showed after a heavy raid the greatest demand In shops was for can
openers.
Since December cellulose hu
been mixed with flour ln Norway'!
bread.
—
SAFEGUARD FINE CAKE
_W& INGREDIENTS
\\_W
1 *"***«*.
m
MAG/C
RIADYTO lUltl    •
mm^
*££/
• A thrilling
flavour in a nourishing, quick B>
serve, quick to
eat cereal _ made
from TWO
grains — sun-ripened whett tod
malted barley.
^M6RAP£NUTS FLAKES
COOKIES
Smooth, soft skin
wins! I ALWAYS
useLux Toilet Soap'
kMJA
diLntLJjcfL
cKDllA_WW(_\,
By BETSY NEWMAN
TODAY'S MENU
Fruit Crop
Chickpn-Tnmsto  Ring
Potato Chipi or Creamed Potatoes
Olivet Tiny Picklet
Celery Ginner Pear
Hot  Bltcuitt        Trench Apple   Pie
Coffee
Thii popular tcrrrn ttar
telli you how to kr-rp ikin
month with Lui Toilet Soap
facial cleanting: "Fint pat the
lather lightly in Rinaa with warm
water, thm ront Pat lightly todry.'* Try L__
eart fnr 30 dayi' It'i a wnndf-rful beauty aid.
CHICKEN-TOMATO RING
Red Layer—1 cup boiling water.
1 cup canned tomato toup, 1 pkg.
lemon-flavored gelatin.
Pour boiling water over gelatin
and rtlr until dissolved, then add
canned soup. Pour Into mold, and
when firm, cover with the following;
White Layer—2 teaspoons plain
Rflatin, 2 tablespoons salad dressing or mayonnaise. 3 ounces cream
cheese, 1 can chicken soup.
Heat the aoup and pour over the
gelatin, which has b-een softened ln
twn tablespoons cold water, stirring until di.nolved. Add to cream
cheese, which has been well mixed,
a httle at a Ume, stirring sfter
each addition until creamy. When
cool, add naiad dressing or mayonnaise Pour over red layer and
chill until firm. Turn out on lettuce.
Servea six.
one cup flour to make s crumb
mixture, and sprinkle said mixture
over apples. Bake IS minutes in hot
oven 1450 degrees F) then reduce
temperature to 350 degrees and
bake 20 minutes to 30 minutes
longer. Cool slightly before serving.
You can serve with plain or
whipped crwm or just as it comes
from oven. If pie browns too quickly while baking, cover with piece
of paper during last few minutes.
"Build B. C. Payrolls"
An Extra
Taste
Appeal
9 out of 10 Screen Stare use Lux Toilet Soap
FRENCH APPLE Pll
Pastry (or deep 8-Inch pie tin,
6 apples, pared and sliced, -rt tn 2-3
cup sugar. 1 Ublespoons (lour, I
teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg, 4
cup butter, H cup (packed) brown
sugar,  1 cup flour.
Line pie pan with pastry, then
chill same while preparing apples,
slicing them thinly. Mil together
sliced applet, sugar, cinnamon and
two tablespoons (lour and place In
chilled pastry. Cream together soft-
ened butter and brown sugar. With
fork or putry blendir mtt In th*
*m
"Pacific Milk Is invaluable fo
the busy cook," wrifej Mrs.
M. R. "It adds flavor, food
value, makes for attractiveness
whenever used. Cakes and
cookies are improved by it;
mayonnaise is made richer;
milk puddings take on an extra
taste appeal. And how it glorifies that commonplace cup of
coffee."
Pacific Milk
Irradiated (ltd Vacuum Packed
»«.-.«»»l--.M.lsi*M.*»*»1*
*mnKE THE DOT'
ft far
Stay en tha "tunny side'!
with Edwards coffMl
Superb matched flavor and
generous savings In every pound
No guessing I Poond after pound, yoa get
identical richness and eicellent quality
when you buy Edwardi. It's imIcW coffee,
that's why! Checked time and time again
by experts who make sure its famoui flavor,
Its golden brown rout, Its luxury never vary.
But that's not ail! We hurry Edwardi to
your grocer with a minimum of delay and
handling. Thli way you're ipared many
in-between expensei and enjoy worthwhile laving! on every pound.
Next time, get Edwardi. Coffee io fine,
io loyal it'i ijusmwlrt-l Your money back
If you don't agreel
* Special Nit* tt nstrs oj flats
tactum etgit makers! Y.lt.ar.lt
its} fli** is exactly ri/,kl ftr
the ttittm milhod tj naktnf,
tejjee. It fins yt* maximum
favor tai astern ex, riitnt malts.
■H
SOLD BT
SAFEWAY STORES, LTD.
1
 [J)|jllllWlll:p|l*i,!f(|Ii^»WV'«V''»r
T&*.
The Smartest in
Fall Shoes
No matter what your costume
for Fall may be, the footwear
to give it that finished look is
it Andrew's. Smart styles for
both afternoon and evening
wear.
R. Andiew & Co.
Leaden in Eootlashwn
33 Polling Centres
to Record Votes
for Nelson-Creston
CRESTON, B.C. - The total oi
8481 votes shown on the voters' list
for Nelson-Creston will be recorded
at 5.1 polling places, according to the
official proclamation of W. E. Coles,
Returning Officer. Nelson with a
list ot 3980 names is the largest
centre. Creston is next with a voting strength ol 1201.
H. H. Taylor is lending a hand
with arranging for polling places,
and the list of deputy returning
officers and their clerks is about
completed. In the area East of Kootenay Lake the school house will
be used at Arrow CTeek, Erickson,
Ind the Reclamation Farm. At Creston there will be a central poll in
the United Church Hall. At Kite!,,
ener the Senesael building will be
tiled, tnd the tourist cabin at Sanca.
At all the other points the Community Hall has been hire!
You never go to putiei?
You never have a friend?
Perspiring is essential
But it'a needleae to offend I
Sath tonight with LIFEBUOY
-the gjtj sow
BPKIUIY MUDE TO PHEVHtT "1.0.
Public Opening
ior Isolation
Hospital Od. 29
OCTOBER 29 waa set Tuesday
night by the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Board for the public
opening of the modernized Isolation hospital.
A tentative program for the opening had been arranged, Miss vera
B. Eidt, Superintendent, reported.
Mayor N. C. Stibbs will likely officiate, and Rev. Foster Hilliard will
be requested to give the opening
address. Tea will be served oy the
Women's Auxiliary, it is planned.
A letter was received from/ Dr.
C. H. Halfifld, Provincial Medical
Director oi Tuberculosis Control,
stating that if at all possible he
would attend the opening, while
letters from Dr. G. M. Weir, Minister of Health, and Dr. G. F. Amyot
Provincial Health Officer, expressed
their regrets at being unable to
accept the Board's invitation.
The isolation hospital has been
closed since July while the renovation ond modernization has been
under way.
Mrs. Burkitt Is k
Head of Hospital
Aid at N. Denver
NEW DENVER. B.C.-The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid
was held at the Hospital Oct. 10
with 12 members present, and one
visitor. The President, Mrs. J. Greer,
presided.
Mrs. Pendry reported for the
Buying Committee and Mrs. Taylor
for the Sewing Committee.
The President presented her reported and gave an outline of the
year"s achievements.
Miss Butlin presented the Secretary's and Treasurer's annual report.
Mrs. J. Taylor gave a report ot
all donations for the year, also individual sewing and mending done
My the members.
Mrs. H. Pendry presented the
Buying Committee's report for the
year.
Election of officers then resulted
as follows:
President, Mrs. Gtorge Burkitt;
Vice-President, Mrs, W. F. Jeffery;
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss M. H.
Butlin; representative to Hospital
Board, Mrs. J. Greer; Buying Committee, Mrs. H. Pendry and Mrs. G.
Palethorpe.
NELSON DAILY NIWI NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 16   1941—
Harvest Services
Held at Creston
CRESTON, B.C.—Harvest thanksgiving services were held at Preibyterian and United Church worship at Creston Sunday, with appropriate music and addresses, and
both edifice* attractively decorated
with fruits, vegetables and flowers.
Large attendances were features of
the day.
At Trinity United Rev. A. A. Fulton was impressive in his address
from the text, 'Thanks be to God
for His Unspeakable Gift." The choir
had two special numbers, "Sowing
the Seed," with W. J. Truscott taking the solo part, and "The Sower
Went Forth Sowing." in which Mr.
R. McMillan was soloist. The congregational singing was particularly
bright, the audience entering wholeheartedly into such old favorites as
"Come, Ye Thankful People, Come,"
"We Plough the Fields and Scatter,"
and 'UJnto the Hills Around."
At St. Stephen's Presbyterian the
thanksgiving offering was for the
new hall building fund. The wetk
previous Christ Church, Anglican,
fea'Mred its special harvest service.
and the Sunday previous the rector,
Rev. A. S. Partington, officiated at
similar services that were well attended, at Camp Lister and Wynn-1
del.
Imitation   leather  can  be   mar.U'
fac'.ured from f.shskins.
Administration of S.
Slocan Man's Estate
Granted M. E. Harper
Letters of admlniitration to the
eitate ot Adolph S. Antosh, late ol
South Slocan, were granted by District Registrar William Sturgeon to
Montague E. Harper, official administrator. Personal properties
amounted to (83.27. Beneficiaries
were Mrs. Antonette Antosh of
Esterhazy, Sask., mother of the deceased, Joseph Antosh, also of Esterhazy, brother, and Mrs. John
Jurlck of Trail, sister.
Mr. Antosh died July I ot this
year.
Elbow Taps to Be
Put in Operating
Room al Hospital
Purchase of an $85 microscope attachment, authorized previously by
President H. M. Whimster, was approved, and the purchase of two
sets of elbow taps for operating
room bowls was authorized by the
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Board Tuesday night. The elbow
taps will cost »bout $60.
Purchase ot the microscope attachment which will bring the
present Hospital laboratory scope
up to the standard of new equipment, was authorized, Mr. Whimster reported, when it was learned
the attachment was the only one
available, and the comoany supplying it wanted immediate notification if it was to be purchased. The
Housing Committee report, presented by John Cartmel, recommended
the purchase of the elbow taps.
Report of Dr. F. P. Sparks, Medical Health Officer, on the cost of
a centrifuge for the laboratory, was
referred to the executive. Previously Dr. Sparks, after requesting
the Board to purchase such equipment, had been asked to obtain
prices on it, and he had found the
cost would be close to $«X>.
lODlGirl Guides
Awarded Badges
lor Proficiency
At their weekly meeting the Nelson Company No. 32, I.O.D.E. Girl
Guides received proficiency badges
won at Guide Camp during the
Summer. Badges were earned as
follows:
Athletics—Peggy Grimes, Dolores
Johannsen, Dorothy Wallace, Grace
Stewart, Mary Lou Donaldson, Bernice Burgess, Frances Boyes, Joyce
Dennv and Edith Heddle.
Entertainers—Grace Stewart, Peggy Grimes, Verna Blackwell, Joyct
Denny and Edith Heddle,
Lifcsavtrj—Margaret Donaldson,
Mary Lou Donaldson, Bernie! Burgess, Ann Hamilton, Pat Birbeck,
Frances B-iyes, Verna BlaekweU,
Peggy Grimes, Edith Heddle and
Margaret Campbell.
Swimmers—Mary Lou Donaldson,
Peggy Grimes and Edith Heddle.
Pioneers—Frances Boyes, Verna
Blackwell, Grace Stewart and Peggy Grimes.
Needlewoman—Verna   Blackwell.
Homemaker—Verna   Blackwell.
All of these girls were of Nelson
except Joyce Denny, Edith Heddle
and Margaret Campbell, who were
ot Willow Point.
Miss Shirley Boomer examined
the g.rls in Lifesaving and Swimming, assisted by Miss Betty Holt.
The athletes were also passed by
Miss Holt. The entertainers and
Pioneers were passsed by Mrs. J. E
Holt and Miss Mae McFarlane.
The Nelscn Guides are having a
sjyx.al program f:r Hallowe'en,
•rfiev will have a Christmas Tree
Ior Br.'.ish children and each Guide
will bring a gift for a British child
These will be shipped to Britain in
time far Christmas.
At present the Guides are studying First Aid underthe instruction
ol William Wood. The girls are still
wcrking en Refugee knitting Thev
hold a meeting each week in one
anolher's homes.
NELSON SOCIAL
By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX
• In honor of Mlai Betty Kraft,
whose marriage to Alan Harper
takes place at St. Saviour's Pro-
Cathedral Friday, Mrs. F. C. Rowley
and Mra. C. F. King entertained on
Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mra. Rowley
on Stanley Street when they were
assisted by Mrs. H. Cecil Grizzelle.
Among the invited guests were
Mrs. W. A. Harrison, Mrs. W. R.
Dunwoody, Mrs. Alex Dingwall,
Mrs. Archie Hardy, Mra. Reeve
Harper, Mrs. M. Harper, Miss Isabel
McRae, Mia Sybil McLean, Miss
Alma McDonald and Mrs. A. Kraft.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grummett, Silica Street, have as gueat
Mrs. G. F. Cunliffe of Vancouver,
an ex-resident of this city.
• Miss Margaret Johnson of SUverton is a Nelson visitor.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldle
of Robson spent yesterday in town.
HERE FROM CROWS NEST
Mrs. Gillis Rosemont ,who is now
residing at Crows Nest, is spending
a few days in town.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes
of Passmore were city shoppers
yesterday.
• Mrs. George Cady and family
have taken up residence at 20« Victoria Street.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bachynski of Trail were recent guests of
Mr. Bachynski's niother, Mrs. P.
Werstmk, Silver King Road.
• Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Baker
Street, returned last night from
Vancouver where she spent a few
days with her daughter Lois.
TO ATTEND WEDDINC.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cartwright
of the Kootenay Belle mine plan to
attend the afternoon wedding at
Queen's Bay today of Mrs. Cart-
wright's brother, Frank Phillips,
to Miss Phyllis Hirst.
• H. J. Watson of Vancocvcr,
who is a holiday guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Watson, Vernon Street, returns today from a brief visit to
Nakusp.
• Frank Phillips of the Bayonne
mine at Tye is in town to attend the_
wedding today of his son and Miss
Phyllis Hirst at Queen's Bay.
• A. B. Baillie of the Alpine
mine Sitkum Creek, who has been
a patient in Kootenay Lake General HospiUl following the amputation of a finger, has left for nis
home at 502 Second Street.
• Mrs. Bessie Dennes, 103 Chat-*
ham Street, has returned from the
Coast, whert (ht accompanied her
son Richard, who haa Joined the
R.C.A.F. and haa since left tor Edmonton.
e Mr. and Mn. Alex H. Allan,
Mrs. Wilfrid AUan and Mrs. R. L.
McBride motored to Trail yesterday
to attend' the funeral of Howard
Anderson.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORBD
e An attractive kitchen shower
was held at. the home of Mrs. P.
Weratluk, Silver King Road, Tueiday night with Mra. W. Stefluk and
Mrs. A. loboy as co-hostesses. It was
in compliment to Miss Doris Apostoliuk whose marriage will be taking place shortly. The invited guests
were Mrs. S. Zabawa, Mrs, O. Frederick, Mrs. N. Selinger, Mrs. P.
Bialkowski, Mrs. G. Stoli, Mrs. Harry Korolak, Mrs. V. Doyle, Mrs. N.
Morris, Mrs. B. Carlson, Mrs. J.
Carlson, Mrs. F. Sokolowskl of
Procter and Mrs. J. Apostoliuk.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oilker of
Bonnington were city visitors yesterday.
• Charles Holt, merchant of
Balfour, visited Nelson yesterday.
• Mrs. R. R. Brown, Baker
Street, entertained members of the
junior C.WL. at her home when
those attending were Mrs. J. P,
Duffy, Mrs. P. C. Laurence, Mrs.
Douglas Cummins, Mrs. Dan McDougall, Mrs. Walter Duckworth,
Miss Margaret Meyer, Mrs. A. J.
Romano and Mrs. D. Tye.
• J. Gallo has left for his home
in Procter afler spending a couple
of weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mn. R. Allen, Carbonate Street
SPENDING LEAVE HERE
• Sergeant Wireless Air Gunner
George E. (Chubby) Greenwood
has arrived from Mossbank, Sask.,
to spend six days' furlough with
relatives and friends in Nelson.*
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips.
Baker Street, have as guests their
daughter, Mrs. Reginald Heaven of
Grand Forks, who is here to attend
the marriage of her brother Frank
to Miss Phyllis Hirst at Queen's
Bay today.
• Mr. and Mrs. George McKay
of Trail were recent guests of Mrs.
McKay's father and sister, Gregoire
Choquette and Miss Albertine Choquette.
• Mrs. Ralph Gillette, Strathcona Hotel, is a patient at Kootenay
Lake General Hospital.
• Miss Catherine McCallum returned to Kimberley after spending
ihe holiday weekend with her moth-
r, Mrs. McCallum, 820 Silica Street,
14 Babies Examined
at W.I. Baby Clinic
At the Women's Institute monthly Baby Clinic, held Wednesday at
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
4 babies and four new ones were
examined by Dr. F. P. Sparks, as-
s.steci bv Miss Nancy Dunn. Two
bah cs  were   vaccinated.
The committee in charge was Mrs
T. B. Tallvn. Mrs. PosUethwaite
Mrs F. E. Wheeler and Mrs. J. C
Robison.
Flag Presentation
for Cranbrook Cuides
CRANBROOK, B.C.-The Local
Guide Association met Tuesday afternoon in the City Hall with the
president, Mrs. Mackenrot, in the
chair. Miss Baxter, secretary ol the
Association, reported that the World
flag had arrived and was ready for
the I.O.D.E. presentation. Mrs. L.
Pockett volunteered to procure a
staff for the flag. November 2 was
set as the date for the presentation.
Mrs. R. Simpson reported that approximately $40 was made at the
tea Saturday. The subject of a hall
for the Guide meetings was discussed and Mrs. Ernest Laurie was
made chairman of a committee to
inquire about some ot the lwlls mentioned.
Mrs. F. V. Harrison, Girl Guide
Commissioner, thanked the new
Guiders for their volunteer work
and said there were 4 new Guiders;
Mrs Bruce Laurie. Lieutenant Company No. 1, Mrs. Lorne Pockett,
Lieutenant Company No. 3. and Mrs.
Ernest Laurie and Misi K. Dezal in
charge of Company No. 2.
KIMBERLEY
KIMBERLEY, B, C. — Miss Dorothy Angus of Saskatoon, Sask., ia
a guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Loraoss.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Davis and son,
Jack, left this week for Vancouver.
Ivan Smyth has left for Calgary
to Join the RCAF.
Mrs. D. McKinnon returned last
week from a holiday at Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New
Brunswick.
Miss Ina McKinnon of Montreal
is a guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark were
Cranbrook visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Beasley of To-1
ronto. Ont. are visiting tneir  sun-'
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra.
P. Barron.
A. Nicnl of St. Paul. Minn . and C
M. Nicol of Cipp, Alta , are guests
ot Mrs. F  C. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner visited,
at Creston Sunday.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   J.   M.   Pharis   of
Champion, Alta,  Mr.  and Mrs.  W.
A.   Williams  of   Calgary   and   Mrs.
£  R.   Willis  of  Chilliwack.   were'
guests of A   Kvelberg Friday.
Mr.   and  Mrs.  Fred  Leggett.  ac- I
companied by Mr  and Mrs. Brown
and son. Buster, spent the weekend
at Nelson.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Christ Church. Cranbrook, October 6. when Rev. F. V. Harrison,
united in marriage Jeannette Retor.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Perron,
of Cranbrook. and Felix Lanthier
of Kimberley. son of Mr. and Mr*
F. Lanthier of Leask. Sask. The
bride was attired in a floor length
gown of white satin, and carried a
bouquet of orchids, and roses. Mrs
H. Rhodes, who was matron of
honor chose a gown of blue satin
H. Rhodes was best man. Following
a honeymoon in Creston Mr and
Mrs. Lanthier will reside in Kimberley.
WATCHES  DIAMONDS,
WEDDING RINCS
H. H. Sutherland
CEREALS AND FRUITS
an twice at good with
RICH CREAM
from
kOOTENAY
Valley Ua
Style Leaders In
Clothes for Fall
Fashion First Ltd.
CRESTON
CRESTON, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs
Al "Speaker returned Tuesday from
a visit with friends in Nelson and
the Slocan.
R. E. Flower, B.A., of the high
Khool teaching staff, was at his
home at Cranbrook for the Thanksgiving Day weekend.
Miss Shirley Wilton was a guest
at her home in Cranbrook over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Speers got back
Sunday from Nelson.
Const. Cunningham, RCM.P., ls
expected back this week after almost a month's holiday, which he
spent ct the old home in Nova Scotia, and on visits at points in tne
Maritime   Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. M Amatto, who have
been residents at Creston for the
past few years, have returned to
iheir former hume at Coleman,
Alta., where they will again reside
Miss Marion C. Miles, B.A., R.N .
spent the weekend with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Miles, at Cran-
brooli. Miss Miles has recently sr-
rived from Abbotsford to take up
work in Creston Valley United
School District, aa public health
nurise.
Jim Bourdon, principal of West
Creston Schdol, was here for the
Thanksgiving weekend with his
parents, Vr and Mrs. J. H. Bourdon
Miss Betty Stace Smith, who
teaches at Arrow Creek, was the
weekend guest of her mother, Mrs,
G"rdnn   Stace   Smith.
Robert Broder of New Westminster visited Creston over the week-
rr.si. He stopped off on a return trip
from Taber. Alta.
Miss Margaret Forbes Robertson.
who is on the elementary scho.l
teiching staff at Gran* Forks, spent
[he weekend with her parents. Rev
J. W, and Mrs. Forbes Robertson
at the Pre*yterian Manse.
Lac. Cyril Bird cf Virden, Man,
was a visitor to Creston. He is
spending 111 days' leave with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird,
Camp Lister.
New Denver Hospital
Aid Has Card Party
NEW DENVER, B.C.-The HospiUl Aid held the monthly card
party in the Legion Hall with Miss
R. Zadra as hostess.
Bob White was master of ceremonies. Seven tables were in play.
Prizes were won by Miss M. H.
Butlin and Mrs. Greer, tied; Miss
Butlin winning the cut; Miss B.
Bell, F. Crosby and J. W. Butlin.
Total  receipts  were $1080.
-PAOI PIV1
R. Huffersty
of Elko, Panes
ELKO, B.C.-R. Hubbersty of Elko
pasted away Thursday morning in
the Fernie Hospital.
Mr. Hubbersty who Was 57 yeara
of age was well known ln Fernie
and district. He came to Elko some
year* ago and had resided in Coal
Creek and Fernie and Roosville
before coming to Elko.
He leaves to mourn his wife snd
two sons and one daughter, Robert,
now employed at Trail and Chris
who la at present taking a course in
aviation at Calgary and Mrs. George
Rldout of Seattle and three grand-
chUdren.
Medical Service
Plan Progressing
Auld Tells Beard
A plan to privde medical services
on a monthly payment basis, similar
to that in effect to provide hospitalization, was progressing satisfactorily at Vancouver, Dr. F. M. Auld
reported Tuesday night to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Board.
Dr. Auld recently visited the Coast.
Recently a committee of the Nelson Medical Association presented a
report on the scheme to the Board,
asking if it would be agreeable to
the publicizing of such a scheme
for Nelson and District. The Board
raised no objection,
SOUTH SLOCAN NETS $20
BY SPONSORING FILM
SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-The Red
Cross Auxiliary sponsored the motion picture show which was presented in the Community Hall Saturday evening before a crowded and
appreciative audience. The Red
Cross funds were augmented by $20
after all expenses were paid.
South Slocan Plans
Christmas Parcels for
Soldiers Overseas
SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. - The
Red Cross Auxiliary met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. P. O. Bird in
the chair.
Mrs. F. H. Russell reported that
400 pounds of fruit and 570 pounds
of sugar had gone Into the making
of 872 pounds of Jam recently made
by the auxiliary. Those donating
fruit were Mrs. L. G. Cox, Mrs. M.
Edwards, Mrs. H. Nixon, Mrs. F.
Topiiss, Mrs. F. Murray, Mrs G. R.
Sweet, Mrs. C. Gray- and Miss M.
Taylor.
In order to assure early mailing
of Christmas parcels lo soldiers
overseas it was decided to hold the
next meeting a week earlier on Nov-
ember 7 when the parcels will be
wrapped.
It was also requested that old
woolens for blankets be ready by
the first week in December.
207 Patients in
Hospital in Menth;
2 Infectious Cases
y&t* Vera B. Eidt, Superintendent, reported Tuesday night to the
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Board that 207 patients had been
admitted to the Hospital during
September, and 185 had been discharged. Fifty-seven had remained
from August, while 79 remained
over into October. Some 129 outpatients were treated.
Two reportable disease cases, one
of mumps and one of erysipelas,
were also treated.
Ninety operations, 77 requiring a
general anesthetic, were performed
tn the month. The X-Ray Department treated 88 patients, making
252 exposures.
Some 688 laboratory tests were
made. There were 21 obstetrical
cases.
Two deaths occurred among Hospital patients.
The Dietician's report, presented
by Miss Eidt, showed 9323 meals,
among them 402 special diets, were
served during the mont>. Some
1210 quarts of fruits, 80 jars of
pickles and 30 tins of jam were
prepared.
HOSPITAL BOARD
TO OBTAIN COST
NEW STERILIZER
D. D. Townsencl Tuesday night
was appointed to obtain prices on
the purchase and installation of
new sterilizing equipment for Kootenay Lake General HospiUl, and
to report next month his findings
to the Hospital Board. Prices for
both steam and electrical equipment will be obtained.
Installation of new equipment
has been incessantly recommended
by varioua Housing Committees,
and has been under consideration
by the Board for some time. Last
prices obtained for such an installation was about $9000.
Freeman
FURNITURE CO.       ^
The House ot Furniture Valuei
Phone UB
Eagle Block    ^* |
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
New Rugs
Over 100 to Choose
From
WOMEN AIR RECRUITS
TO TRAIN AT TORONTO
VANCOUVER, Oct. 15 (CP) -
Twenty-three women will be attested into the Royal Canadian Air
Force at the recruiting depot here
Sunday as members of the Women's
Canadian Auxiliary Air Force. They
will leave shortly after for training
in Toronto.
GETTING
ONLY TEMPORARY
RELIEF?
Correct Constipation
Without "Dosing"
LONDON, Canada:—Your constipation may be cansed by lack of the right
kind of_"bulk" in your meals. Cathartics give only temporary relief.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN helpi you
ret regular, naturally. But remember,
it doesn't work like purgatives. ALL-
BRAN takes time.
Try eating delicious ALU. RAN, as
a cereal or in muffins, every day, and
drink plenty of water. Buy _d_L-BRAN
in two convenient sires at your grocer's,
Dr in individual serving packages at
restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in
London, Canada.
(Advt.)
M. E. HARPER CRANTED
ADMINISTRATION OF
ESTATE OF S. MICHICH
Montague E. Harper, official administrator, wai granted letters of
administration to the estate of Stanley Michich of Nelson, by District
Registrar*-William Sturgeon. Personal property amounted to $266.92,
hrirs unknown,
Mr. Michich died June 13. 1941.
MRS.  SADD CHRISTENS
NEW RESERVE CRAFT
A WEST COAST CANADIAN
PORT Oct. 15 (CPi—Christened by
Mrs. F. R. Sadd. H M.C.S Moolock
was successfully launched here
today.
It was the last unit of the Fisher-
mTi'.** Reserve type nf craft built
under the current program for the
castal  service. ,
Moolock. it was explained at the
reception held subsequent tn the
launching, is the Chinook name lor
elk.
Woman fo Mirk  1 Mth Yeir
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct, 15 (CP
Cable)—One of the world's oldest
women, Mrs. Ellen Carroll of North
River, will celebrate Oct. 20 what
relatives believe to be htr 114th
birthday.
Castlegar Girl Is
Wed at Vancouver
CA_rn,EGAR, BC—A wedding
of interest took place September
26 when Lillian, y.ungeet daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moroso of Ces-
llcgnr, became the bride of Henry
Arthur Carlson, son of Mr, snd Mrs
H. Carlson of Vancouver. The wedding ceremony took place in the
Bethel Evangelical Free Church,
Vancouver. Rev. A. Uring officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by J. Preston, wore a
white chiffon gown with floor-
length veil held in place by the
conventional orange blossoms. Her
bridal bouquet consisted of roses
and gladiolas. She was attended by
Miss Margaret Benntt In pale blue
chiffon carrying a bouquet of carnations and gladlolu.
W. Parks was groomsman.
A wedding reception waa, held at
the home of the groom's parenti,
208S Charles Street.
Following the reception the bride
and groom left to honeymoon in
Victoi .a. For her going-away cos-
tume the bride chose a black tailored suit with matching accessor-
iei. On their return, lhe young
couple will reside in Vsncouver,
1   "■Wi
ftr*/, mmm
$yt-    mtsar?
QUICK*, -£V*
Couf h Checkers!
COUGH
_0~_mi_LWI5I_LTIZ
85c
DRY CLEANING SUITS,
Ladies' and Men's ....
NELSON CITY LAUNDRY
ind Dry Cleaners
Now It lh* Tim* lo Consider
New Electrical
Appliances
NELSON ELECTRIC CO.
674 Baker St. Phone 2(10
Announcing . . .
Skirts and Man-
Tailored   jackets
Milady's Fashion Shoppe
For That Quick Pot of Tea
w
.
mm
TEA BAGS
V     X^
to l
We urge you to buy now . . . because
we don't know when this investment
opportunity will occur again. . . In spite
of advancing fur markets, we are still
able to cater to modest clothes' budgets . . . Fine pelts are increasingly
hard to get . . . Choose from our large
collection of FINE FURS of every description. Goods sent on approval if not
convenient  to  select   coat   in   person.
Furrier
Head   Off.ce
Branch Salon
Main at Sixth Ave.     Hotel Vancouver
Vancouver, B.C.
 MOI SIX .. i       i
Jf ilium Saihj Newa
Established AprU 22  1902
British Columbia's
Mott Inttrttting Ntwtpaper
Publiihed every mornlni except Sunday by
th* NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 2M Baker St NeUon. British Columbia.
MEMBER OF THI; CANADIAN PRESS ANO
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS,
THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941.
Canada's Farming Diversity
Wide variation in the soil and climate of Canada have permitted a great
diversity of farming enterprise.
Wheat and grain are produced
mainly in the Prairie Provinces.
Dairying is centred largely in Quebec and Ontario with a marked expansion taking place on the Prairies.
Live stock, including poultry, likewise has its chief development ln central Canada and the Middle West.
Ontario, Nova Scotia and British
Columbia, going by volume, are the
leading fruit growing areas.
Potatoes are a special crop In New
Brunswick.
Maple products come chiefly from
the Eastern Townships of Quebec.
Fibre flax is grown mainly in Eastern Ontario and Quebec.
Honey is produced chiefly in Onterio and on the Prairies.
Fur farming took its rise in Prince
Edward Island, but has now extended
te all Provinces, ■ with Ontario and
Quebec In leading positions.
The varied climate of British Columbia provides for a greater diversity
of farming thaft In any other Province,
ranging from fruit growing and truck
fanning ln the Okanagan and Kootenay valleys, to cattle ranching in the
interior, and large scale wheat growing in the Peace River Country.
NtLlOV MIIY NIWS  NILION. S.C-THUR8DAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 19. 1941-
Octane
Hopes should not be raised too high
by reports of a new super fuel for
fighting planes which increases their
manoeuvrability and their effectiveness to a point far beyond that of the
German machines. If this were a secret that could be kept by Britain and
the United States, we might be justified in believing that the higher test
gasoline would, within a measurably
short time, win the war for us.
It is, however, no secret. It is admitted, in fact, that the Germans already know how to make the new fuel,
though their apparent shortage of petroleum supplies, and the fact that the
new gas does, not lend itself well to
synthetic production, gives rise to the
hope that they will not be able to make
the best use of it. Meanwhile, there
are stories that the Nazis have a mysterious pill which, when dropped into
a tank of gasoline, considerably increases the efficiency of the fuel.
It is a race in which neither side
is ever likely to gain a commanding
lead" through scientific development,
because each side has its gifted scientists. We must just go ahead, using
our best brains, training our pilots
better, and producing more machines.
That is what will eventually win, not
any secret scientific invention.
War—25 Years Ago
By The Canadian Preii
Oct. Ifl, 1919—Transylvania cleared of Rumanian tronps. Russians struck hard in Gal-
lcia and Volhynia to divert Germm. divisions
from the Rumanian front French, North nt
the Snmme, penetrated village of Sailly-Sail-
lisel and made gains further South.
Test   Yourself
1. What are a cat's setae*1
2. What is a scalene triangle"
3   What  two  animals  do  nnt  seem  able
to swim, and are easily drowned1.
TEST   ANSWERS
1. Its whiskers.
2 A triangle whose three sides are all of
different lengths.
3. Camels nnd monkeys. Rome cats like
to iwim nnd nil can be forced to
V
crsc
TRUST WE  IN THE LORD,  FOR THE
LORD IS EVERLASTING STRENGTH
Give Britons calmness I_nrd,
In  this their grim  dark  night.
Grant  they  may  turn unto Thy  Word
To arm them for the fight.
Against the powers of darkness Lord,
Thnt wnntnnly destroy.
Their homes, their freedom, and their ri^'h
To live, and life enjoy.
We know the enemy Is strong,
But we shall stronger be,
If we hut trust God's Mighty Tower
He will give victory
HU promises will never  fail.
His  mercies never cease,
To those  whose  raith  ts steadfast
He  will grant  a  lasting  peace
MRS   ANNE  JENNER
Erickson, B. C.
? ? Questions ? ?
ANSWERS
Optn to any reader, Names tl pinom uking
questions will not bt publlihtd.
Reader, Nelson—Will you please tell me what
DNB (Nail Newt Agency) means?
DNB  stands lor Deutichta  Nachrtchttn
Bureau  which  meani   German  Information
Bureau.
T. E., Salmo—Could you pleaie tell me how
one can rid hla cellar ot slugs?
Sprinkle lilt on the slugs to destroy them.
Reader, Nelson—Are there any lawa agalnit
Chineie going down to Uie Statei?
With a few exception!, iuch as the diplomatic service, Chinese are excluded from tht
United States insofar ai Immigrant! or vlilton
are concerned. ,
Reader, Nelson—Can a poling itation be held
ln a club hall where a beer licence ll held?
The polling itation would be ln a separate room, away from where the beer ls
served. Are clubs closed for serving beer
on polling day?
The Provincial Electloni Act contalni no
restrictions as to the location of polling places.
Liquor stores and beer parlori are cloied on
Election Day.
N. R., Creston—Would you pleut tell me the
days the following dates fell upon: March
9, 19.0, and March 22, 1917.
First on a Tuesday; second on Thuriday.
Curioiis, Trail—Would you please name the
Catholic members ln the Dominion Cabinet?
There ire seven Cabinet memben who are
Roman Catholics, they being: Rt. Hon. Raoul
Dandurand, minister without portfolio and
government leader ln the Senate; Rt. Hon.
Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice; Hon. P.
J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Worki and
Transport; Hon C. G. Power, Minister of National Defence for Air; Hon. JuE. Michaud,
Minister of Fisheries; Hon. P. F. Casgrain,
Secretary of State; and Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Minister of National Defence for
Naval Service.
Our Political Railway
By   HARRY   8TEPHEN»ON
Preildent of Th* National Union of
Railwaymen In  Labour Review
Last may 20th saw a move in Ottawa calculated to give the Canadian National Railway
aystem a greater share of government-controlled business, Inasmuch as a recommendation to this effect apepared ln the report of
tht House of Commons' Standing Committee
on Railways and Shipping. ... every Cana-'
dian Pacific employee and many an ordinary
citizen will want to ask the Standing Committee on Railways and Shipping: What real
justification exists for the granting of special
concessions and government subsidization to
the National Railways any more than to the
privately-owned railroad? Why, if ... the Canadian National now receives fifty per cent
of the volume of government business available to the railways—does the state-owned
railroad require 75,000 employees to handle
its traffic as compared with 53,000 employees
on the Canadian Pacific?
From the viewpoint of a taxpayer and
Canadian Pacific employee, the resolution in
question appears to be in the nature of a
stab in the back for private enterprise generally, and a breach of confidence with employees of the Canadian Pacific in particular.
If the government line is not satisfied
with a fifty-fifty "break" with its competitor
and if it cannot get more business on the basis
of service — and efficiency, it haa no legal
or moral right to expect business to be taken
away from Canadian Pacific employees and
handed to Canadian National employees vhs
the political Interference route. If the government road cannot compete with the private
road or, a fifty-fifty bass, then it needs an
ecnom.c overhauling, not a hand-out from
Ottawa And if the powers that be at Ottawa
ar*1 statesmen and not just politicians they
will «ee t j ;t that tho National is operated on
a business basis, not on political patronage.
That the Canadian National has 21.790
miles of track against the Canadian Pacific's
16.8__0 track miles, that there are 73 000 National employees in comparison with 53.000
nn the competing line, and that the fixed
charges of tlie state system are 53 as against
26 for the private road, apptar to be the only,
and r.-1. too sound, arguments advanced by
the Railway & Shipping Committee to justify
taking fifteen per cent more government business away from the Canadian Pacific employees f >r the benefit of their Canadian Na-
tional br. '.hers. Taking the same line of
reasoning, Canadian Pacific employees might
well inquire why the Government road requires 22,000 employees more than the C.PR.
to handle the .same volume of business. H
should be pointed out that track mileage does
not have much bearing on the case. Whst
does count is the volume of business that
goes over the track.
After forty-seven years of experience on
Bn efficient railroad the writer is not convinced that it requires 22,000 employees to
operate slightly over 4000 miles of railroad,
as the difference in the statistics of the two
railways would suggest. Like most government-owned and operated utilities, the Canadian National Railways would appear to
be  overstaffed.
. . . Tlie mileage which the Canadian National political officers want taken into account. In alMtting business, includes the duplicate Canadian Northern-National Transcontinental line from Winnipeg East, and the
former Grand Trunk Pacific line from Edmonton to Prince Rupert. The facts are well
known In a moment of what the Winnipeg
Free Press has referred to aa "mistaken enthusiasm", the people of this oountry unwisely
supported railway schemes which gave us a
tremendous mileage of useless line. There
might be some Justification for one Canadian
National l;ne between Winnipeg and Quebec.
There ran he nn justification for two. The
line from Edmonton to Prince Rupert never
had any ri^ht to exist . . . Yet. because the
country made the mistake of building these
unnecessary lines, the workers on the Ca-
nadian Pacific system are to have the bread
taken out of their mouths, by an unfair division of traffic for which they and all other
Canadian citizens are paying.
On the question of fixed charges, the
suggestion Is even more ridiculous. Because.
through a chequered history, the Canadian
National system has built up a debt of over
three billion dollars, for which only a portion
represents intelligent investment of money, it
is to have more of the public business In war
time than is a railway which has been conservatively capitalized, efficiently operated,
and Is not dependent on the state for subsidies. According to that line of reasoning,
if some of the fool schemes which have been
projected in the past had been carried out.
and the Canadian National had another or
two more useless transcontinental lines, it
would be entitled to 75 per cent of the country's business.   When did waste and folly be-
Letters to the
Editor
Letters may bl published over I nom da
plume, but tltt actual nam* ef the writer
must be given to the Editor aa evidence of
good faith. Anonymous letters go In the
waste paper basket
Asks Questions of
Liberal Candidates
To the Editor:
Sir—The Liberal candldatei In the Kootenays appear to unduly advertiie and talk
about political things of long ago. What the
voters want to know ls what has been taking
place during their period of office.
Is lt true someone purchased an old ferry
on the Arrow Lakea for a few dollan and recently hired lt back to the Government for
uie at Needles, at a very heavy dally rental?
Il lt true lumber purchased ln Nakusp
tor a bridge at Salmo, cost when delivered
there, twice the amount lt could have been
piirchaaed from sawmills at Salmo?
Is lt true a drag-line has been hired from
a firm in Creston at a dally rate which up to
date has cost more than the purchase price
ot a new complete drag-line outfit?
Is lt true shovels for road work cost not.
leu than $1.69 in Nakusp?
Is it true Mr. Leary, Mr. Putnam and
Mr. Burns voted against giving specific information on the Government oil drilling operations in the Peace River?
Is it true the same members voted against
a resolution that the Public Account! Committee be uuthorlred to examine Into Public
Accounts ptior to April 1st, 193B and denied
the Public tlie right to examine these accounts, and are now devoting much attention
to the public accounts of 1929-1933?
Ia it true the. Minister of Public Works has
In many cases adopted the practice buying
aupplies from and giving of contracts to a
few men and firms Instead of by tender?
Theie are things the voter wants to know.
Mr Learys' statement ln an election circular a few years ago ls drawn to his attention:
"Who will fight against the patronage system
and uphold equal rights of all in the distribution of Relief or Public Works monies?-Sid
Leary". That is not true today.
FAIR DEAL.
Nelson, B. C, Oct. 14.
Today's  Horoscope
Varied influences prevail today to affect
those who are celebrating birthdays. They
will gain considerably in business or professionally, but elders, strangers and unexpected
events will cause them annoyance or loss.
Born on this date a child will be lucky flnan-*
cially, and although receiving benefits from
elderly relatives, will encounter their opposition. Such a personality will hold an important position, it is foreseen.
Words of Challenge
"We are fighting to defend democratic
and Christian ideals. We believe that everything which free men value and cherish on
this side of the grave is ln peril In thii war."
-W. L. Mackenzie King.
Words of Wisdom
The two powers which in my opinion constitute a wise man are those of bearing and
forebear ing.—Epictetus.
Etiquette  Hints
Don't bore a mixed company with conversation proving how clever your children
are. Discuss the children only with friends
who are interested and ask about them.
come good reasons for giving an enterprise
special consideration7
This is all a most dangerous state of af'
fairs The employees of the Canadian National must realize it Their brothers on the
Canadian Pacific have, even at the cost of
refusing to cooperate with their officer*, in
whom they have every reason for confidence,
avoided participating in all the attempts made
to correct our past railway extravagances—
lest this be done at the expense of the workers.
They have to bear the blame for the unfortunate situation in which all railway workers In Canadian are tagged as being paid
high wages out of the public purse. They
have had to a«s:_t their Canadian National
confreres in obtaining provision for comorn-
sation when the inevitable consequence of the
extravagances of the past comes around, and
both Canadian Pacific nnd Canadian National
employees have to bf removed from the service, in order to permit an intelligent readjustment of the railway stiuation. Had
they not put loyalty to their organizations
ahead of common «rn_e and loyalty to the;r
own interests and to their employers, the
Canadian Pacific employees would, long ago,
have backed Sir Edward Beatty in his unification fight, and. had they done so, the Canadian National employees would have lost it.
Now. and not for the first time, soma
politically-minded officials of the Canadian
National—playing on the folly nf their employees and the weakness of politicians.—ari
trying to rob the workers on the Canadian
Pacific of their employment. As we have
said, it is not for the fijst time. It was by
such trickery, by such organizing of pressure
through political channels, that the unnecessary duplication of terminals in Montreal waj
perpetrated. It was by organizing railway
workers to pull chestnuts out of the fire for
their officers that Canadian National influence, in the famous St. Henry by-election,
forced the Government into recommencing the
construction of the abandoned terminal pro-
Ject. As a former mayor of Vancouver has
recorded, it was by such means that the late
Sir Henry Thornton—unable to convince the
Hon. C A. Dunning that he ihould have tix
money to build a duplicate hotel in Vancouver
—persuaded the citizens of Vancouver to use
their political influence to force the Government to accede to his extravagant plans.
The employees of the Canadian National
are now not the dominant political influece
in railway matters If they were, we should
expect that, ai decent railway workers, they
would be in favor of Justice to fellow workers.
They are the stooges of a political group of
Canadian National officers—not all the officers
of the public aystem, who Include some fine
railwaymen They ara the tools of a small
group in the McGill Street offices who sepnt
their time planning schemes to stir up weak-
minded politicians to do their work for them,
and to use governmental power to obtain
business.
Canadian Pacific Railway workers have
a right and it is becoming a duty, to say to
their Canadian National brothers that, if the
solidarity of the Interests of labour Is not to
be respected, then it is time for the Canadian
Pacific employees, to organize themselves a*
a political unit and to see that they receive
at least common justice from the Oovernmfnt
to whose support they contribute in full
measure.
TODAY'S News Pictures
t.    *___*
WINS AIR HONORS
Lac. Sydney Horswill of Nelson, who is the second Nelson
youth to win highest average
marks in Canada's air training
schools. Highest in a class of 84,
Lac. Horswill was presented with
a gold bracelet. lie trained at
Manitoba and B. C. air schools.
The other Nelson winner of the
gold bracelet was Lac. Len Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Stewart. Silica St. Lac. Horswill
is the son of Mr and Mrs. A. T.
Horswill, Silica St.
BIG CONTINGENT OF EMPIRE AIRMEN IN CANADA
Thia happy group is part of a detachment of 589 fledgling fliers from Australia
and New Zealand shown on their way to flying schools in Canada.
T. S. ARMY'S NEWEST TROOP CARRIER
Here is the new Curtiss transport plane which has been accepted by the U. S. army air force as the first of a larw
number of such craft to be produced. The plane is a 20-ton craft, powered by two 1700 Wright Cyclone engines.
DOWNED NAZI PLANE VIEWED BY SOVIET CHILDREN
This Heinkel 111 bomber, shot down ln Russia, has no terrors for the Russian
children who cluster about it. The photo waa radioed from Moscow.
"BLUES" SINGER DEAD
Helen Morgan, sad-voiced bluet
singer, died in Chicago following
an operation. She had been crlti*
nliy ill since mid-September,
when she clLipsed during a per*
furmance at a Chicago theatre.
NEW YORK'S AIR DEFENCE HEADQUARTERS HUM AS "RAID" STARTS
Uis not permitted to give the exact location of the building housing the elaborate air-defence centre of which
this "filter hoard" is a part. Women work at the board, moving miniature airplanes about as information comes in.
It is called a filter board because reports received are filtered and only those confirmed acted upon. The board actually
is a huge map. It will be tested in tactical exercises when "enemy bombers" will stage a theoretical raid on the Atlantic
seaboard.
	
. ,,, ■
 i»
Rumors of Expeditionary Force in
North Russia Recalled lo Maloney
His Experiences There In 1918-19
Nelson    Artilleryman
Awarded Military
Medal
Reports suggesting a British expeditionary force might be sent—
or pouibly haa been lent—via
Archangel ta aid Russia In her
fight agalnit Germany bring vivid
memories to David H. Maloney of
Nelion. For he wai a member of
the 16th Brigade, Canadian Field
Artillery, which served with the
Allied Expeditionary Force lent
to North Russia In 1918, and won
the Military Medal In the campaign which followed. The Canadian artillerymen were in Russia
from September, 1918, to June,
1919, occupying .sositiona on the
Dwlna River.
Another Nelson man saw action
on this front-Flying Officer C. F,
Kearns, now an R.CA.F. instructor
at Macleod.
Reading his newspaper or listening to hu radio, Mr. Maloney can
picture immediately where and how
an expeditionary force today would
land at Archangel, and the territory
through which it would have to
pass on its way to help the Russians.
The story of the part played by
the Canadian brigade in 1918-19 is
aet force in an iHustrated booklet
which now is one of Mr. Maloney's
prized possessions.
PURP08E OF EXPEDITION
Purpose of the expedition was
outlined by Col. C. H. L. Sharman,
C.M.G., C.B.E., in "A Word From the
Colonel" with which the history of
the Brigade begins, and is of extreme interest In view ot current
reports. Ha said:
"In May, 1918, the Alliei decided
to seize the Murman Coast, far Iniide the Arctic Circle, and the Port
of Archangel on the White Sea. The
main reasons for this decision were:
"1. To stop the heavy tranrfer of
German divisions from the Russian
to the Western Front, which had
been proceeding at the rate of lix
divisions per month. In this they
were completely successful as no
further German divisions were
transferred after the landing of the
Allies ln Northern Russia.
"2. The prevention, by seizing the
Murman port of Kola, of the Germans using it as a submarine base
and thus turning the flank of the
Immense anti-submarine mine barrage running from Scotland to Nor-
CRISP OUICK-TO-SERVE
QUAKER
Corn FLAKES
DOUBLY
DELICIOUS
4
\I)teauie-t_tfkf,
way. This Would undoubtedly have
happened, as the Germans controlled the Bolshevik Government ln
Petrograd and hid ample means ot
transport by rail to Kola, which wai
an open port ill the year round,
GERMAN  ATTACK
EXPECTED
"There were it least 1)0,000 Qerman troops in Finland, on the West
flank of the Murman Railway, and
it is probable that but for the armistice, big efforts would have been
made by them from the West, aided
by troops shipped by rail and from
Petrograd, to occupy the Port even
after its seizure by the Allies.
"3. To open up a channel of communication with England for the
Czecho-Slovaks, who were there in
the interior of Russia, hostile to the
Bolshevik Government and badly in
need of arms and equipment. It was
miped that the Eastern Front might
be reconstituted with Ihe aid of the
Czecho-Slovaks and the anti-Bolshevik Russians, who were to be
organized and trained by the Allies,
and that the large quantities of war
material shipped to the Russians via
Kola and Archangel before the revolution mi^ht be available.
"Consequently in August, 1918,
the Canadian authorities were requested to send a field artillery brigade to Northern Russia as a part
of the Allied forces and I was offered the command.
MEN VOLUNTEERED
"Volunteers were called for from
among the officers and men ln the
Reserve Artillery who had had service in France, and the applications
were far in excess of the number
required. Majors F. F. Arnoldi,
D.S.O, and W. C. Hyde, D.S.O.,
,vere selected to command the two
six-gun batteriei, the 67th and 88th
respectively. A very iarge portion
of the men selected were chosen on
account of their good fighting qualities In France under the same officers who would command them
in  North  Russia.
"The Brigade sailed from Dundee, Scotland, on September Jilt,
and on arrival at Archangel some
10 daya later was transhipped to
barges and consigned some 250 mllei
inland  up the River Dwina.
"The 'front' at this time was a
curious one. Looking South from
Archangel, the Allies held Onega
almost due West and Pinega to the
East. On the railway which ran due
South from Archangel, the front
was some 50 miles away, while the
force to which the Canadians were
despatched was fighting along the
Dwina River over 250 miles due
South. Our force was, therefore,
many miles in advance of the railway front and was more or lesa 'in
the air'.
FLED AT  FIR8T
"On the arrival of the Alliei ln
Archangel the Bolsheviki had fled
precipitately, but on realizing the
lize of the small forcea opposing
them had begun to rally and were
definitely oppoiing any further advance. Aa our forces on the River
Dwina were aided by a monitor of
the Royal Navy, they made correspondingly greater progress than
was possible on the railway front,
hence the great disparity in their
positions. . ."
The brigade left the Dwlna Force
June 6. 1919. on barges, for Archangel en route home. At Archangel the Canadians were paraded
before the Russian Oovernor-Oen-
eral. Colonel Sharman continue!
his narrative ln then words:
"Although four of tbe officeri
had been awarded Russian decora-
tiom during the Winter, he itited
ht would not allow a ilngle officer
ot th* Brigade to leave Ruasia without iome mark of appreciation from
bis Oovernment. All offlctn not
previously decorited wert thto
awarded tht Order of SL Anne or
the Order of St. Stanislaus.
AWARD8 FOR MEN
"The Governor-General also presented to tht Brigade 10 St.
Georgo'i Crosses md 10 St.
George's medals (the Ruisian equivalent to the Victoria Cron and
D.C.M.  respectively).  Then  were
Siven to the mtn in recognition of
teir splendid work tnd following
the - Russian custom, the mra of
each Battery chose the 10 bravest
from among themselves as the recipients:
"General Ironside, the Commander-in-Chief, also paraded the Brigade and told them that they knew,
more thin he could tell, what the
Canadian irtillery had meant to
him during the Winter. Over and
oyer the C.FA. hald saved the
Force from destruction and the
hlgheit traditions had been fully
maintained."
Maior T. T. Arnoldi, D.S.O., commanding the 87th Battery of the
Brigade, concludes hii account of
this Battery'i work with the following;
TRIBUTE TO MEN
"I would like to say • word about
our men. Many times ln France I
had talked with other cliapi and
discussed what a corker of an outfit one could make if one had the
choice of men from the whole
Corps. Well, I had them. Men frpm
every unit, at leist every brigade,
Including new men from Canada,
picked from a reserve of some 8500,
including the cream of the School
of Gunnery. The men were even
beyond my expectation and never
during our eight months' eiflstance
on the front were there iny algns
of discontent among them. Always
game for • fight or • laugh and lt
wn generally both."
Major Walter C. Hyde, D.S.O., !n
the diary of the 67th Battery, said
this:
"First of all, no finer group of
men, no finery Battery, ever sup-
Srted a battery commander ln any
aatre of war.
"Secondly, no battery commander
wai ever more loyally supported
under conditions as tryinj as could
well be imagined: conditions which
called for utmost trust, endurince,
•nd itrength of character; condltioni which almoit hourly made
battery spirit de corps more impossible. Vet the bettery iplrlt in
the end prevailed "
NILION DAILV NIWI. NILION. B.C.-THUMDAY MORNINO, OOTOBER 18.
ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS
Russians Move
Nearer Caucasus
TEHERAN, ban, Oet IS (AP).-
Eighty Russian .bombers ind fighters bind at Kazvin for the Sovltt
Army ot occupation were tram*
ftrred today at Tabriz, ln North*
weitern Iran, 300 miles nearer tbt
Caucausui.
British military tourct! laid they
wtre not informed tl to whether
tht Russian! were abandoning construction of a big air bile at Kazvin. It wis reported that 38 single-
seat tighten ire itlll maintained by
the Russians at the Caspian port of
Pahlevi, 80 miles from Soviet territory.
The four squadrons of bomben
and lighten sent to Tabriz Will be
within 00 miles of Russian territory
Lfor ult in the event the Germani
should extend their galna toward
that oil-rich territory.
Under agreement with the Iranian Oovernment the Russian and
British occupation troops are due
to leave Teheran ln a few dayi.
Growing rural lawlessness reached a climax today when Iranian
Army deserter! robbed three buses
ind two trucki cirrylng Moslem
pilgrimi from Teherin.
Tribal brigands ilso were reported to have mide two uniuccesiful
attacks on 'British Army trucks near
Kermanshah.
LISTEN IN FRIDAY
Radio Broadcast over Station CKLN,
Nelson at 7:30 p.m.
on Behalf of
M. C. DONALDSON
Coniervitive  Candidate for Nelton-Creiton  Riding
Speaker Will Bt
C. B. GARLAND
Bt Sure and Tell All Your Fritndi
CANADIAN CORPS LEADER
PRAISES LECION POLICY
TORONTO, Oct. 15 (CP)-Col. C
E. Reynolds. President ot the Canadian Corps Association, made public
a telegram he sent today to Alex
Walker of Calgary, President of the
Canadian Legion, which said "accept my congratulations for determined itand you have taken reference total conscription for Can-
idi."
ARIAS LOCKED IN
PANAMA JAIL
PANAMA, Oct. 15 (AP). - Dr.
Arnulfo Arias, ousted Preildent of
Panama, reached Panama early today and wai locked up ln tke city
jail after lurrenderlng to Panama
Police in the Canal Zone.
Five vam filled with police met
the ipecial motor railway car in
which Arias Journeyed to the capital from Cristobal where he had
surrendered from aboard the steamship Cetalu.
Serb Rebel Forces
Number 80,000
LONDON, Oct. 15 (OP)-A Yugo-
ilav legation spokesman today ssid
Serbian resistance to German rule
had reached the status of rebellion
with in armed force of 80,000 led
by Yugoilav army officers.
Armed bands are making travel
Impossible on roads in Serbia by
firing on every automobile, the
spokesman said. He said one group
recently fired a munitions dump
In an attack on Smederevo, only 20
miles  from  Belgrade, the  capital.
B. $. TROOPS ENTITLED
TO VOTE ANYWHERE
VICTORIA, Oct. 15 (CP) - All
servicemen, registered before or
after enlistment, are entitled to vote
anywhere in British Columbia Oct.
Jl. Capt W. R. Webster, Special
Elections Officer for Servicemen's
Voting, said today. If no active service polls are available where a
serviceman is stationed, he may cast
his ballot at a civilian poll.
Claim Destroyer
Sunk at Gibraltar
BERLIN, Oct. 15 (AP). — The
German High Command claimed
today a German submarine operating In the Strait of Gibraltar sank
a British destroyer yesterday. Ttie
deitroyer was not identified.
(British comment on this claim
was not immediately available.)
DECREASE DURING WAR
VICTORIA, Oet 15 <CP).-A dt-
crtut In tht ratio of illegitimate
blrthi in British Columbia since
war itarted ll ihown by lateit figurei ot the vital statistics branch.
In 1990 out of 13,814 reglitered
blrthi 509 wtn Illegitimate or 3.88
per cent. In IMS the rata wai 3.80
per cent
In 1940, flnt full year of the war
thtre wtrt 531 illegitimate births
out of 15,616 reglitered, or 8,4 per
cent
In tht fint ilx monthi of 1941
3M out of 8108 regiitered blrthi
wtrt illegitimate or 325 ptr ctnt.
Canadians Asked
to Double Savings
TORONTO, Oet 15 (CP)-Flnance
Minister llsley today called on Canadlani to doublt their per capita
investment of 00 ctnti a month ln
War savings stampi. Here to addreu workeri ln the war savings
drive which opem in Ontario Oct.
?0, the Mlnltter discussed it a press
conference the vital pirt of the
wir living! cimpalgn In financing
Canada's war effort.
It is estimated that 1,400,000 in
dividual! now are taking part ln
war aavings. Their total of 10,044,416
applications represents an investment of $91,403,841 by the Canadian
people.
Efforts of some 30,000 volunteer
workers, described by Mr, Ililey as
s "most Inspiring thing" ilone made
possible the remarkably low cost to
the Government, 3.38 per ctnt, of
the loans over the leven-year period.
i~Tht Canadian people face an unprecedented financial condition,
even for a wir period. We need to
raise $900,000,000 this yeir to enable Great Britain to buy goods in
this country and thit is in iddition
to our nomlnil expeditures ind our
own war expenditures which this
year will be between $1,300,000,000
and $1,500,000,000.'
A lystem of compuliory uvlng
had been "considered but not contemplated." fear of an Increasing
cost of living ihould not be a factor ln deterring people from investing in wir saving!. "We have
every expectation of effective control on prices," the Minister added
Two Hits Scored on
Mediterranean Ships
CAIRO, Oct, 15 (AP)-The R.A.F.
Middle East Command announced
today that Britiih naval aircraft
scored two hits on a medium sized
merchant ship which wai let on
fire ind later ieen low down in the
water.
It wai part of a convoy ittacked
by the planes in lhe central Mediterranean. An escorting destroyer
was seen picking up survivors from
the sea, said i communique.
The R.A.F. ilso bombed an tirdrome at Castelventrano in Sicily
and three large ships In Tripoli
harbor, it added.
1M1-
Gala Day Marks
Launching of B.C.
First Steel Ship
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C,
Oot 16 (CP)—British Columbia'!
first iteel oarge veutl of tht wir
—a giant 10,000-tonner — wai
launched today amid the icream
of whittle! signalling "V-fOr-Vlo-
tory" ind the kell for another
wai laid on the same wayi almoit
before tugi eould take tht new
•hip to i flttlng-out dock.
Thouiandi of guesti swarmed
through the humming plant of the
Burrird Drydock Company, Limited, where aa in other Canadian
yards, the huge merchant shipbuilding program of Wartime Merchant
Shipping Limited is ln full swing.
It wai a gala day and workmen at
Burrard and other yards dropped
their tooli momentarily to lliten to
the ceremonies which were broadcast over tha national network of
the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Guesta headed by H. R. McMillan, President of Wartime Merchmt
Shipping Limited stood in the shadow of huge ways where more of the
big ships are in various stages ot
construction. They watched as Mrs.
W. C. Woodward, wife of Lieut.-
Gov. Woodward, smashed a bottle
of British Columbia champagne
across the broad bow and christened
the vessel for St. James in honor
of a historic Hudson Bay post established in Wis province in 1806
and still operated by the company.
A nlna-year-old evacuee girl,
Anne England, whose father is a
Journalist at Wellington, neir Croy.
don, England, was co-sponsor. She
push«d the button that sent the
big hull on Its way toward the lea
Laid down last Spring and conitructed in record time, the Fort
St. Junes is 95 per cent a product
of British Columbia and the firit
steel cargo vessel turned out here
In 20 years. Officials said that in 1
few weeks she will take her plice
in the "bridge of ships" keeping
open the wartime lifelines of the
Empire.
The Fort St. Jame! is the second
steel cargo ihip to be launched in
Canadi under the wartime shipbuilding program. The first went
down the ways at a Montreal yard
last week.
Very Rev. Dean Cecil Swanson
read the blessing and Jock Melville, a Burrard workman, speaking
on behalf of the men who built tRe
big vessel, welcomed Mrs. Woodward and little Anne England to
the christening stand high in front
of the vessel's broad bow.
LEAGUI PRINCIPLES
NECESSARY FOR PEACE
LONDON ,Oct. 18.(CP).-Clement
Atlee, Lord Privy Seal, uid today
that although tbt League ot Nitioni filled, Iht principle! on which
it wai toundtd muit be und In tht
reform of the post-war world.
There muit be wmt collective
force to enforce, world peace," ht
said in a speech to the National
Defenca Committal before preparing to leave for the United Statet
to attend the International Labor
conference.
R.C.N. Casualties
OTTAWA, Oct IS (CP). - Two
memberi of tht Royal Canidlan
Navy were reported dead ln tht
56th official cuualty lilt of tht wir
today. The deathi brought the total
number of navy dead and mining
since the beginning ot tbt wir to
422.
Following ll tht llit:
Hodgion, Edwird, Leading Stoker, Dartmouth, N. S.
McNab, Arthur A., Ot, Cilgary.
BRITISH GOVT UNAWARI
OF JAPAN PROPOSAL
ON PHILIPPINE TO U.S.
LONDON, Oct IB (CP).—Foreign
Secretary Eden told the Houtt of
Commoni today tht Oovernment
had "no detailed information" on
reports that Japan had propoied to
the United Statea a standstill agreement concerning the armament'of
the Philippine Islands, Singapore,
Australia and to Netherlandi Eut
Indies
-JAOI SEVEN
Hospital Drive
Brings in 15r636
Pounds ot Produce
Kootenay Ltkt Ckntrtl _--_.__.
drive for fruit and vegetablei last
week netted 15,636 poundi of produce, P. C. Richards, Drive Committee Chairman, reporttd Tuesday
night to tht Hoipital Board. Thli
was tht greateit amount donated
In tht seven-year hiitory of tht
drivt, and wu valued it $2*6.25.
Comparative figurei reported
ihowed 15,334 poundi of product
wtrt received in 1M0,14,449 poundt
In 1938, 14,554 pounds ln 1936, 15.142
poundi In 1937, 13,231 poundi ln
1936, 15,538 pounds ln 1935, and
15,583 poundt ln 1831
While no drive had been held for
canned fruits thii year, 12 quarti of
fruit hid tlto been rtetlvtd.
The drive wu conducted October
>, 9 md 10, ind took in Weit Arm
ind Kootenay Lake sections,- a portion of tht Slocan, and .the area
between Nelion and Robton on tht
Kootenay River.
ACI BRITISH PILOTS
MAY COME TO CANADA
LONDON. Oot 1» (CP Cablt).-
Slr Archibald Sinclair, Secretary ot
State for Air, li considering I plan
to tend to the Dominion! iome ot
the Royal Air Force's ice bomber
and fighter piloti who could be
uied to triln ind stimulate recruit*
Ing, lt wu learned reliably today.
;f: v* 'at
* "J
LEADER CHARCES UBOR
IGNORED BY GOV'T
VANCOUVER, Oct, 15 CP)-Alex
McAuslane, Vice-President of the
Canadian Congress of Labor, charged in address before the Vancouver
Labor Council here last night that
organized labor in Canada was being "ignored, spurned and scorned"
by the Federal Government.
JAPANESE-RUSSIAN
BLAMES PUBLICITY
FOR PRISONER MIXUP
LONDON, Oct. 15 (CP Cable) -
Lord Newton, who wu controller
of prisoners from 1918 to 1919, raised In the House of Lords today the
question of the breakdown In negotiations with the German Government for repatriation of sick and
wounded prisoner!.
"I am afraid the desire for publicity unconsciously hss been partly
the ciiue of the deadlock which
has now arisen,' 'Lord Newton said
SOLDIERS ASKED TO
AID WAR SAVINGS  reported today from Blinking that
VICTORIA, Oct. 15 (CP) - All
ranks in Military District 11 are to
be asked to contribute to the War
Savings campaign, Military Headquarters announced today. The appeal is made by Maj. Gen. R. O i
Alexander, C O.C.-in-Chief, Pacific
Command.
BORDER DISPUTE ENDS RALSTON CONFERS WITH
TOKYO,   Oct.   15   (AP).-Domei! WM  SECRETARY
NEW JAPAN AIRLINE
an agreement filing the frontier1 LONDON, Oct. 15 (CP Cable).-
between Manchoukuo and Outer'. Hon. J. L. Ralston, Canadian Min-
Mongolia had been ilgned by Ja-: Uter of National Defence, inter-
panese and Russian delegates, end- rupted a seriei of conference at
ing a border dispute which flared Canadian military headquarters torn to open fighting at Nomonhan in day to visit War Secretary David
1939 -Margesson at the War Office and
  i later to call on Viscount Cranborne,
Secretary of State for the Dominion!.
BRITISH RAID BENGASI
ROME, Oct. 15 (CP).-The Italian |
TWO RCAF MEMBERS
AWARDED MEDALS
OTTAWA, Oct. IJ .(CP)- Two
leading aircraftsmen of the Royal
Canadian Air Force who have been
awarded the British Empire Medal,
miliary division, for bravery, earned
their award In Canada and are still
:n the Dominion as members of an
air force motor boat crew, it was
said at headquarlers today.
The awards for P. C. Conlin nl
Victoria, B. C, and C. R. James of
Seamans. Sask.. were made known
last night in the London Gazette.
U.S. PLANES FOR PERU
WILL CO TO RUSSIA
NTW YORK, Oct. 15 (AP).-Mnre I
than $1,000,000 worth nf bombing!
planes and equipment destined for '
Peru have been removed from two ,
freighters for diversion to Soviet
Russia, marine circles reported today.     	
CITIES RIVAL FOR HONOR
OF NAZI EXECUTION
LONDON, Oct. 15 (CP). -Aneta.
Netherlands Indies news agency, today reported rivalary among Netherlands cities for the honor of executing Anton Mussert, Nazi leader
in Holland, when the German occupation is ended.
•
PR
0 Sweet Caps giye greater pleasure becauBe
they're "group blended" from 38 choiceat Virginia
tobaccos. Every Sweet Cap enjoys all the special
smoking qualities of the 38 classifications. That's
why they give you such unique mildness, taste,
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It's not too early to order your Sweet Caps now,
for the boys Overseas, for delivery at Christmas.
SWEET CAPORAL
Cigarettes
"Thr pur*$t form in wkick tobttoaB cm b* woW
worries Australia $&£°A**1l_T% <w. I Heroic Navigator
MANILA, Oct 15 (AP).-Auftral
ian air observer! here expreued
deep concern today that Japan'i
extension of an airline to the Island
of Timor, on the Southeastern rim
of the Netherlands East indiea only
500 miles from Darwin, Australia.
raids In quick succession on the.
Libyan town of Bengasi. The corn- i
munique said that high explosive j
and Incendiary bombi were drop-1
ped—"particularly on Arab reii-1
dential quarters," the Italian claimed—with 23 deaths reported.
and
Every Thursday
9:00 fo 9:30 p.m.
CKfal
On, Jk-z OJjl
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 194
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
80O-BBC News
8:15— War Commentary (BBC)
8:30-Front Line Family
8.45-News
9:30—Nellie Revell
.Alt— International plowing
matches.
9:50—Off.c al Time Signal
10:W-For Our Listeners
11:00—Vincent Lopez Orch
AFTERNOON
12.30-News
12:45—Composer'i  Corner.
100—Talk
1:1S—Club Matinee
1:30—Columbia School of the Air
2:00—B. C. Schools Broadcast
2*30-Wishart Campbell
2:45-BBC News
3:00—Salon Music
3:30—In The Newi
!H5-ReoHal Seriei
400-Annlversary   ol   48th   Highlanders.
t A New	
ffad/o Variety Shot.
MMUSKUm
BEAUTY BOX
4:30-CBC Strings
4:55— News Commentary
5:30—CBR Presents
5:45—Here We Go Dancing
EVENINC
6:00—To be announced.
7*00—National News Summary
7*15—Britain Speaks
7:30-The Choristers
7:45—Generally Speaking
8 0O—Slag Party
8:30-Liberal  Party  Broadcast.
0 00—John Avison's Orch.
9 30-B B. C. Radio News Reel
10:0O-Newi
10:15—Generally Speaking
10 45-Out Of ThU World
11:00—String Serened,
Saves Plane Crew
By   LOUIS   HUNTER
(Canadian Prttt Staff Writer).
LONDON, Oct. 15 (CP Cable).-
The   crew  of  a   Royal   Air  Tenet-
Coaital   Command   Beaufort   owe *
their ufety today to the heroism of
a  young Canadian   navigator  who
suffered   in   silent*   for   an   hour
Tuesday   while   ha   navigated   th<-
damaged   aircraft   through   heavy
weather across 300 miles of treacherous sea after  scoring a torpedo
hit on a German supply ship off the
Norwegian Coast.
The coursgeous nsvlgstor, Sgt. D.
C. Martin of Brantford. Ont. suffered three wounds in the lag.
which wu also lacerated by numerous cuts when the torpedo-carrying aircraft wu struck by "flak''
front a vesael sailing with the one
the Beaufort attacked and damaged
TONIGHT
C) AT
5 p.m., PST
Cashmere Bouquet Cosmetics
CKLN-NELSON
CBC   PROGRAMMES  AND
THE  FOLLOWING:
MORNINC
757-Slgn On
9:00—Morning Parade
10 00—Mid-morning Musicale
10.15—Music Lover's Corner
AFTERNOON
12:25-The Notice Board.
S:0O-Radio Birthday Party
EVENINC
8:30-Llberal  Party Broidcwt
900-The Myslery Club
11 30-Sign Off
U. S. NETS' BEST
NBC—RID
700-Cugat Rhumbs Revue
9:30--Tommy Riggs and Belly Lou
NBC—BLUE
8:0O-The March of Time
9.15- Ah.'isd of the Headhnu
COLUMBIA
6;0O-Malor Bowe's Amateur Hour
9:00-Duffy't Tavern
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Your bank balance mty be smill or large-, bat no one wfll know what
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BANK   OF  MONTREAL
I1TABLIIH1D  HIT
"A bani whibi small accounts abi wiicomb-
ASSETS    IN   IXCISS   Or   ONE   BILLION   DOLLARS
Nelion Brsnchi H. RADCLIFFE, Manages
Trtil Branchi W. H. RAIKES, Manager
Ro«l.nd Brinchi J. N. CRAN, Manager
Nr» Denvtr Branch; j. BURMAN. Managrr
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 ■rr.
Johnson, Victoria, Asks Cranbrook
Return Government and McGrath;
Opposition Criticisms Generalities
CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 15 -
Urging his audience to support •
Government which had showed systematic cooperation with the national war effort, charging that criticism from both opposition parties
consisted of generalities and not
facts, and suggesting that the system of national financing could be
continued through the post-war
period to the betterment of Provincial Government,. Byron (Boss)
Johnson, ex-M.L.A. for Victoria, addressed a Cranbrook gathering on
Tuesday night on behalf of Arnold
McGrath, Liberal candidate.
Tracing the history of cooperation between the Churchill Government and Ottawa, and the cooperation between Canada and the United States, although lhe latter country was.not at war, Ml. Johnson
pointed to the criticism levelled at
the Ottawa administration, which
he itated consisted of nothing but
generalities, particularly at a time
when the BritUh Government was
depending on Prime Minister Mackemie King to secure fullest cooperation with President Roosevelt
and Mr. Hanson was demanding
that Mr. King go to London.
"How can there be any cooperation ln Provincial circles if the Coniervative Party is not cooperating
nationally?" he asked.
Criticism of the Pattullo Government on the Sirois Report was along
-tha same lines, the speaker asserted
nothing but generalities. Adoption
of the report would mean taking
away the social services, and depressing labor legislation to the
level of a standard based on the
whole of Canada level, and "as a
British Columbian, I am not prepared to accept a lower standard,"
Mr. Johnson declared. As IJritish
Columbia was the first province to
accept Ottawa's deal on the relin-
quisning of the Income tax field, on
the basis of 1940 revenue pegg.d
for the war duration, and the gasoline tax revenue was also pegged
for the duration of the war, Brilish
ColuTrtbli would now be able to
maintain the high standard of social
lervice and workmen's legislation
which the Sirois Report would have
taken away.
DOMINION   FINANCING
Turning to financing, and the outstanding record of Hon. John Hart
for the past eight years. Mr, Johnson pointed out that from 73 to 78
per cent of the total war and ordinary expenditure of the Dominion
wu being financed out of taxation
thereby   preventing   inflation   and
higher coit ot living even than now
existed. The municipal loan assistance, guaranteed by the Provincial
Government, had made possible
many extensive undertakings which
now, In time of need for war ier-
vices, were Invaluable, and If the
post-war financing were continued
on tha same basis, funds for reconstruction and post-war needs would
be available without undue difficulty.
Charging that the C. C. F. policies
being advocated were not consistent with a Provincial war effort,
Mr. Johnson quoted from the Comox Argus a statement allegedly
made by Colin Cameron, M.L.A.
for Comox-Albernl, urging the
public to not purchase war savings certificates or war bonds.
The speaker asserted the platform
of the C. C. F. could only be carried out if and when control of the
Federal Government was attained
and possibly not even then.
Paying a tribute to the cooperation ahown in the United States by
Wendell Wilkie and his support of
President Roosevelt, Mr. Johnson
claimed that the Conservative opposition in Canada had taken the
opposite stand, and that Mr. Maitland ,if elected as Premier, would
be Inconsistent if he did not follow
his Federal leader's stand,
The work of Hon. Geo. Pearson
wae highly praised by speaker, who
stated he was a member of the Legislative Assemly when the first
maximum hours and minimum
wage legislation was Introduced by
the Liberal Government, and that
as a result strikes and labor unrest
had been saved to a great extent,
McGRATH VALUABLE
In uking for support for Mr
McGrath as Liberal candidate, Mr.
Johnson pointed to the valuable
experience which Mr. McGrath
would bring to the House if elected,
and stated that as an ex-service
man himself, he could understand
the value of his services to Cranbrook nding during war and postwar periods. The parly which has
cooperated with the Federal Government to the utmost, and with
which Government Mr. McGrath
would be associated, was the Government to return to continue in
giving British Columbia progressive
cooperative administration.
J. A. Genest acted u chairman,
and paid a tribute to Mr. McGrath's
aervices u member for Cranbrook
riding, and to his abilities, which
had Men acknowledged on many
occasions, which would be even
enhanced by his experience in connection with military affairs.
Newqale Woman
Dies of Burns
ELKO, B C.-Mrs. Muir, who was
fatally burned in her home at
Newgate while cleaning clothes,
died in the Fernie Hospital Saturday morning,
Mr. Muir found Mrs. Muir lying
on the floor with her cloths almost
burned off. He rushed Mrs. Muir
to  hospital.
Mrs. Muir lived In Elko some
years ago From here she moved to
Waldo where she lived for some
time.
She leaves her sons and daughters, Aulton, Jimmy and Alex and
Mrs. Metzgar of Waldo, Mrs. H
McNab of Waldo. Mrs. Crawford of
Creston and  Laura.
INTERNAL UNREST
CROWS IN ITALY
LONDON, Oct. 13 CP Cable) .-
Reuters News Agency reported from
the "French frontier" today that
Mussolini, believed to be combatting a difficult internal situation
and growing unrest, has dismissed
prefects of 10 Italian districts and
a number of Fascist federal secretaries.
The   agency   said   lt   understood
popular discontent to be more acute
in  Tuscany than othe* Italian dis-1
tricts.
The Ministry of Corporations,
Reuters added, has ruled that heating in Northern Italy will start
Dec. 1 and will be allowed only between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., but it is
expected that before the end of
January the whole of Northern Italy
will be deprived of heating because
the quantities of fuel available are
only 30 per cent of 1940 supplies.
NELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON   B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER 11 1941
_______
JVALKE
BUCK LABEL
am 12 years old
It is called for by
men of experience
Because they
know their
Scotch
NEW YORK. Od. 15 (AP) -
In the most complete glossary of
Royal Air Force slang compiled
since the war began, Lester D.
Gardner, Executive Vice-President of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, reported here
that to a flier a tank ls a "roller
skate."
Ropey means unsettled weather.
Cheesed  means depressed.
Gardner's list In the Aeronauti-
csl Review section of the Institute
Journal also Includes these terms:
Billy can—Mess tin In which aircraftmen can cook ln an emergency.
Brock's benefit—Heavy anti-aircraft fire after Brock, fireworks
manufacturer).
Confetti — Ammunition for machine guns.
Contour chasing—Low flying
Crabbing—Limping home with a
damaged plane.
Dirt-Much anti-aircraft fire.
Dust bin—Retractable under-tur-
Thls advert'iement Is not published or displsyed by the Liquor Control I ret for gunner.
Board or by lha Government of Britiih Columbia. I    Erk—An aircraftman novice.
 J    George—The automatic pilot.
IAPANESE LEADERS
CONTINUE CONFERENCES
TOKYO, Oct M (AP). - Jipan.
ese leaden continued today a series of conferences believed to be
concerned with matters of high Importance.
The Prlv* Council met ln the
presence of Emperor Hlrohito. Later
Marquii Klochl Kldo. Lord Privy
Seal, held consultations at the palace with Premier Prince Fumlmaro
Konoye and Lt.-Gen. Tellcht Suzuki, head of the Cabinet Planning
Board. Secrecy wai maintained on
the tubject matter of theae discussions.
FIRE DESTROYS
SALMO HOUSE
SALMO, B.C.—fire of unknown
origin razed the home of Robert
Hale here last Friday night about
11 o'clock. House and contenti were
a complete loss.
Two houses on either side of the
Hale home were saved by the efforts of a few fire fighters. The
forestry pump and hose were
brought Into action and did not
leave the scene until the fire waa
completely out
At the time of the fire, Mr. Hale
was living alone In the house and
had left home only a short while
before the fire was noticed by
neighbors.
Tobruk Resists
Panzer Attacks
MELBOURNE, Oct. 15 (AP)-The
Tobruk garrison has shown how
panzer units can be repelled by
resolute men, lays an Inspiring report of the six-month siege, longest
in the war, received at Army Headquarters at Melbourne today from
the Information section of the
Middle East.
The value of the defence cannot
be assessed too highly. Tobruk was
the rallying point for Cyrenaican
forces during the March retirement
ajid the presence of the garrison
astride lengthy German communication lines contributed materially
to cutting ln half their swift advance early In the siege.
During the time this valuable
port has been denied the enemy lt
has required a force of 20,000 Germans and Italians to encircle the
defences. These men have been
supplied and provisioned through
the already congested ports of Tripoli and Bengazi.
Tobruk throughout thla period
has been the key point of the Western desert defence but this value
has not been earned lightly. The
defenders have endured days, weeks
and months of ceaseless fighting,
bombing, shelling, patrolling, attack
and counter-attack. There has been
constant vigil until a relentless sun
and in the face of biting dust.
Anderson Crash
Showed Signs of
Glassy Landing
EDMONTON, Oct. 15 (CP)-The
airplane crash Sunday at Sylvan
Lake which killed Pilot Howard Anderson, «, aircraft superintendent
for Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, Ltd., had all the earmarks of a glassy water landing,
Civil Aviation Inspector Kenneth
Saunders of Edmonton who investigated the crash said on hn return
here today.
Mr. Saunders ssid complete results of his findings were being
sent in a report to the Department
of Transport at Ottawa and dther
than the remark of glassy landing,
he declined to make a statement.
"A glassy water landing," as explained by pilots, is treacherous.
It means that the water on the lake
is glassy, without a ripple or wave,
and from the height of a plane
about to land it appears like a mirror and makes it extremely difficult
to Judge height above the level of
the water surface.
Trail Legion lo
Raise $800 lor
Overseas Gills
TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 14 - Tlie Canadian Legion Christmas Cheer
Fund, for men who have lett Trail,
Castlegar, Fruitvale, Beaver Falla
and Casino, is now under way, and
the objective li $800.
Thla year the list is much heav*
ler, and a great amount of work
has been expended ln trying to locate addresses ot men who have
joined up ln other cities. Letten
have been lent to many of the
homes, hut have been Ignored, so
the Legion has decided to discontinue, this method of locating the
men, aa lt has been done by one
Legion member at his own expense,
and it wai felt that If the friends
and relatives were not sufficiently
interested to respond, the effort
was  wasted.
Addresses of the following men
serving in the Canadian Forces are
wanted: M. H. Aldersmith, J. y.
Allard, A. W. Anderson, H. Adams,
J. K. Bourne, D. Balfour, M. Bud-
narchuk, C. Buchanan, A. B. Condy,
A. H. N. Cully, F. Christensen,
S. J. Clark, J. Campbell, J. B.
Duffy, J. A. Dotten, L. T. Davis, I.
J. Dunn, R. Dibasia, T. Fraser, W,
Fedorchuk, George Fillion, B. B.
Green, J. L. Hiscock, R. Halgh, J.
Hudson, D. Hinch, L. Jestley, Russell Jones, S. Jurlk, W. Kemp, L. J.
Kalvlsk (Fruitvale), L. V. Letourneau, R. S. Lymbume, R. H. Lowe,
W. Lypchuk, L. C. Martin, Bob
Marshall, D. J. Mauro, J. R. Miller,
Ron Matthews, J. L. McKay, McCabe, J. L. McKenzie, J. P. McCafoe,
R. M. McLagan, D. J. Patterson,
J. R. Page, D. H. Padley, G. Patterson, J. T. Proudfoot, R. Paton,
J. Pascuzzo, J. A. Phalman, W. Rae,
D. Redmond, J. B. Richardson, H.
Sutherland, J. M. Skilling, G. Simp
son, M. C. Smith, D. J. Sheehan,
Ralph Temple, Bill Turik, E. Tade-
vic, James Walker, A. Williamson
and P. Whitby.
Subscriptions to the fund may be
sent to the Canadian Legion, Trail;
the Trail Daily Times; Herbert
Jackson, 2170 Daniel Street, Trail;
or E. L. Hodge, 1396 Cedar Avenue,
Trail.
AMERICANS ABOARD
IAPANESE SHIP TO U.S.
TOKYO, Oct. 15 (AP). - The
Tatuta Maru, first Japanese vessel
to sail for the United States since
late last July, departed for Yokohama today carrying, Domel News
Agency said, five Americans and
300 American-born Japanese.
Approximately 250 of the latter
are expected to disembark in Honolulu, Die Agency declared.
SPANISH BLUES AID
AXIS FICHT IN RUSSIA
MADRID, Oct. 15 (AP).-A War
Ministry announcement said today
the Spanish Blue Legionnaires sent
to aid the Axis fight against Russia
had engaged ln their first action
and thrown back the first Soviet
attack on their sector.
RCAF Casualties
OTTAWA, Oct. 15 (CP)—Deaths
of two Canadians ip service over,
seas and one in an automobile acei
dent In Canada were reported in a
casualty list Issued today by the
Royal Canadian Air Force. Seven
were reported missing in overseas
operations.
Following is the latest list;
OVERSEAS   .
Killed on active service:
Dunlop, James Lennox Scott, Sgt.,
Niagara Falls, NY.; Mokanyk, Alexander Elliott, Sgt., Winnipeg.
Missing after air operations:
Hegarty, Hugh Francis, Po, Sarnia, Ont.; Patterson, Thomas Clayton, Po., Windsor, Ont.; Childs, Alfred Joseph, Sgt., Woodstock, Ont,;
Humphreys.   Francis   Ridout,   Sgt.,
Toronto;   Hunting,   William   Kare,
Sgt.,    Lennoxville,   Que,;    Mather,
Donald Stewart, Sgt., North Gower,
Ont; McCrum, Charles John Fred,
Sgt.. Ottawa.
CANADA
Killed in automobile accident:
Johnson, Oliver Charles, Ac2, Uphill P.O. Ont.
Seriously ill on sctive service:
Martin, Orvin Elwood, Ac2, Gan.
anoque, Ont.
It's Fall! And high time to get
ready for the long Winter
months ahead. Cool evenings
convey to us that the gentle
season, Summer, is over; the
next major season is Old Man
Winter. Winter sports require
equipment that is the best.
Meals will be affected and
when, in the last six months
we would enjoy crisp green
salads we now prefer roast
beef. The merchants of Nelson
are ready and waiting to
supply you with all the necessities in changing from one
season to another in every
phase of the change.
AIRMEN AWAIT ACTION
ON PASSPORT CHARCE
DETROIT. Oct. 15 (CP)- Aircraftsmen William Slusiak, 21, ol
Winnipeg, and James Sklaer, 19.
of Edmonton, today awaited action
by American authorities following
their attempt yesterday to enter the
U. S- without passports. Immigration
officials ordered them held in the
Wayne County Jail.
The airmen are not nearly as
worried about what action the
American authorities will take as
what will happen to them when they
are paraded before their commanding officer at their Royal Canadian
Air Force station in St. Thomas.
Do Your Shopping in NELSON
The Nelson Stores Will Assure You of
Satisfaction With Every Purchase
Macdonalds
Consolidated Ltd.
Wholesale Grocers
Phone 28
FRONT ST. NELSON
DEATHS
BUCKINGHAM. Que. - Mrs.
James B. MacLaren, 88, widow ot a
member of one of the Ottawa Valley's best known lumber familiee.
HONORS CONFERRED ON
FREE FRENCH SUB CREW
A SCOTTISH PORT, Oct. 18 (CP)
-Sixteen members of the crew of
a Free Frpnch submarine which
attacked a German convoy off the
Norwegian coast and then crawled
home 500 miles through enemy
minefields after being shaken by
depth charges, received the Croix
de Guerre with Palm today from
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The order
of liberation was conferred upon
the vessel, the first Free French
naval unit to be so honored.
VOTINC FOR B.C. SOLDIERS
STARTS IN EDMONTON
EDMONTON, Oct. 15 (CP). -
About 200 men from British Columbia now serving with the army and
air force in Edmonton, began voting
yesterday in special advance polling booths which have been set up
for balloting in the British Columbia election.
Set ut FIRST for your Heating,
Plumbing   md  Ventilation
Requirementi
KOOTENAY PLUMBING
ind HEATINC CO., LTD.
Mother's Bread
Phon* 210 for Delivery
Choquette Bros.
Bakers
THE MAYOR
and
ALDERMEN
of the
City of
Nelson
Invite You to Do
Your  Shopping
in Nelson
THE
LD.
Nelion'i Mott Popular
RESTAURANT
COOD FOODS
COOD SERVICE
MODERATE PRICES
77 TAXI 77
Bob Riesterer ind
Angui Cimpbell
24-HOUR SERVICE
Stand it Gelinai'
A. H. GREEN
COMPANY, LIMITED
CONTRACTORS
Ward St. Nelion, B. C.
Boost Your
Home Bakery
HOOD'S
McKay & Stretton
LEADERS IN OUR LINE
Kelvinator        Connor
R.C.A. Victor
R. W.
Dawson
Real Estate
— Insurance
Phone 197
557 Ward
Nelion, B. C.
Ctll Ui Flnt for Coal, Wood,
Cokt, Moving or Tranifer
Work
West Transfer Co.
Phono 33
Men'i and Boyi' Wur
at Popular Prices
Charles Morris
Thi Home of
Tender Meat
Bradley's Meat
Market
Royal Air Force Slang Explained
in Compilation by Air Executive
Get the Moit for
Your Dollar
Rtad all the adt In the
Nelson Daily News
SKY CHIEF
AUTO SERVICE
A  Good  Garage
Norm   Rotcoe and   AH Fournlar
Opp. Savoy Hotel
PHONE 22 FOR
Letterheads.     Envelopes    and
all   kinds  of   Business   Forms.
H. M. Whimster
Job Printing
RandR
GROCERY
Nelson's Progressive Food Store
Oet cracking—Get going.
Go to the movies—Go into action.
Gong—To  get a  medal.
Greenhouse — Plsstic cover for
cockpit.
Hip flask—Service revolver.
Kipper control — Coastal command aircraft convoying fishing
boats.
Kites — Airplanes, a mechsnlc's
term.
Mae West—A chest life preserver
(Inflatable waistcoat).
Mein Kampf—leaflets to be
dropped  In  enemy  territory.
Mouse   traps—Submarines.
Mickey   Mquse— Automatic   lever
releasing bombs.
Put up a black—Poor attempt.
Roller skate—A tank.
Scrambled eggs-Gold oak leaves
on an air marshal's hat.
Shot down In flames - Reprimanded by a superior officer or
crossed in love.
Squirt—machine gun burst.
Taped—Solved.
Walling Wlnale—Air raid siren.
Wufis—Gun noisti.
BUY . . .
"NELSON BRAND"
JAMS AND JELLIES
Products of the
McDonald Jam
Company,  Limited
BROWN
& Co. Ltd.
Men'i  Furnishing!
md Clothing
Gttf
Tea
Shop
The Coolest Fountain and
Tea Room in Nelson
Jlappy. l__h_uiq.
Headquarters
Peebles Motors
Chrysltr       Plymouth        Fargo
Standard Cafe
"Nelson's Popular
Restaurant"
The Beit for Leu
Enquire  About It at tha
BEACON
The Convenient Service
Stition
Biker ind Hall Streeti
NELSON ELECTRIC
Company
•
Home Owned
t
Home Controlled
The Stirling
The Family Hotel
Next to the Civic Centre
jj_tw__z £_an__.
Nelson's Modern Plant
Individual Attention to
Every Garment
GELINAS
Th* boit Hilted Milks at
Nelion'i Mnt Popular
Fountain
Read the
NELSON
DAILY NEWS
Developing — Printing
ind Enlirging
Bring or mall your films to
BILL RAMSAY
Bsker St. Nelson, B. C,
	
__________
 m$m*_^^
-NILSON
I.H.L. Officials Discuss Passport
Problems With Board af Winnipeg
irouse Protected
Again in Kootenay
Grouse are sate from the fire of
jotenay nimrods till another hunt-
1 aeason rolls around.
The laat varieties available to
inters, Blue and Franklin's, are
otected again today after a
onth's season. Ruffed or willo*
ouie were available from Sept. 20
Sept. So.
}ele Bonneville
Goes lo Victoria
to Play Hockey
PETE BONNEVILLE
Tateran of aeveral seasons In Nel-
lacrosse and hockey. Pete Bon-
pville has packed up his bags and
I gone to Victoria to play hockey
tbe new Pacific Coast Amateur
lockey League thia Winter.
■nil won't be Pete's first season
1 Co_lt hockey for he was with
Ie Vancouver Canadians in 1936-37
pien they met Nelaon Maple Leafs
sre in the B.C. finals.
Bonneville first camt to Nelaon
ir the  1999 lacrosse season, and
been her* mostly eyer alnce.
It hu been utility man with the
■elson senior hockey team nearly
MJ season, and has been one ot
pt boils  team's aces up to  this
', wben ht quit the lamt beof lnterfersmce with his work.
lirly Getting
Long Rest Before
19(2 Competition
BONOTON, Ky., Ort. IJ (AP)-
rlaway, at three years of age
biggest money winner in the
ory of racing, now is leading the
of an ordinary saddle horse.
Calder Names Egan as
One Affected if
Rules Remain
WINNIPEG, Oct. 15 (CP)—Mr.
Justice J. E. Adamson, chairman
of tht Manitoba Divisional War
Services Board, said tonight that
ht had "a frltndly oonveraatlon"
today with Frank Calder of Montreal, National Hookey League
president
Mr. Justice Adamson, who on
Sept. 12 refused to approve applications for passports presented by
six hockey players seeking to play
with professional teams ln United
States, refused to comment further
on the meeting with Calder, who also refused comment.
Lt.-Col. C. D. McPherson, Mani-
;oba board registrar, also attending
the meeting between Calder and the
chairman and said tonight they
"just met for a little introductory
Ulk."
"The Judge agreed to meet Mr.
Calder and Mr. Coyne (J. D. Coyne,
Winnipeg lawyer) in a friendly
way," the registra; said.
Asked tonight if the board is reconsidering its ruling on pas_port
authority for hockey players, Lt.
Col. McPherson said: 'There has
been no change in the board's ruling
as far as I know."
Today's meeting was not an official meeting of the board, the registrar said.
The Winnipeg Free Press said
National Hockey League officials
met earlier to discuss status of many
of their players who have come
under Jurisdiction of the Manitoba
Divisional War Services Board.
Tht Frea Press added:
"In the conference, besldea Mr.
Calder, wert Col. John R. Kilpatrick, President of Madison
Square Gardens, and Mervyn
(Red) Dutton, owner ot New York
Americans. . . .
"After a brief conference . . . Mr.
| Calder went  to the office of J. B.
Coyne, Winnipeg lawyer. . . .
"Speaking for his club, Red Dutton said, 'All we want to know is
where we stand. I have the best
looking hockey club I've ever had
in New York American colors but
if the rulings of the Manitoba and
Saskatchewan boards are final, then
I know where I'm getting off at.'
"Continuing, the boss of New
York Americans said, "There have
been different interpretations and
rulinp across Canada and we're
here to ascertain if the decision here
sticks. If it does I lose, between
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, eight
of my players.'
"You can quote me on one thing—
the most war-ridden country in the
world, outside of Russia today, is
Great Britain," said Mr. Calder.
"And Great Britain is carrying on
with sport in typical British style.
Surely therefore there should be
no reason why we, on this lide,
should not follow stilt In the tame
tradition.
"Ht declined to enlarge upon tht
passport regulations situation, intimating that untU some definite
understanding waa reached, comment might be more detrimental
than good. . . .
"Players who would be lost to tht
New York Americans If the regulations are not changed would include Pat Egan, Charlie llayner,
Billy Benson. Murray Armstrong,
Wilf Field, N Larson. Pete Slobodan, Bus Wycherley, Harry Watson
and G. Bush.
Red Carr and Hoppus
Still With Nanaimo
Both Hed Can, Nelson veteran
hockey player, and Hoppy Hoppus,
who triad out with the Nelson
Maple Leals a year ago, will be
Nanalmo   Clippers,   Weitern
Iaplt
./ith        __„_ _,    	
Canadian  Intermediate  hockey  fl.
nalists, again this Winter.
DAILY NEWS. NELSON.  B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ, OCTOBER 1*,
SPORTS
American Kldllne
Shows Up Well
In Hotkey Drill
PORT ARTHUR, Oct. 15 (CP) —
Coach Art Chapman ol Winnipeg
sent the New York Americans
through a lively two-hour workout
at the National Hockey League
training camp here today.
Garth Buih, strapping llx-foot
defenceman for Reglna Rangert
Dominion tenlor amateur champions, and Wlngman Wally Koiter
are the only two amateun itlll
leeking a berth with Amerlcani,
Two Port Arthur Juniors, Steve
Wichy and Joe Gollat, were cut
from lhe squad yesterday while
Pete Slobodian, 23-year-old rookie
rearguard with Americans last season, IsJt for Regina to recuperate.
Slobodian suffered a chipped elbow
bone in a workout at the camp.
Chapman said that during recent
workouts the American kidline of
BiUy Ben_on, Bus Wycherley and
Norm Larson gave an impressive
display.
Berjson and Wycherley teamed
up twice in quick succession yesterday to knife through an opposing team and only goalkeeper
Charlie Rayner's alertness prevented Benson from scoring on
both occasions.
Hooley Smith, expected to report
to Americans camp for a week, has
not yet reported although Manager
Dutton forwarded transportation to
Smith at Montreal several days agp.
(Dutton said in Winnipeg that he
has not heard from Smith, the veteran utility player who was an ace
forward with the old Montreal
Maroons for years).
Dame Is Headed to
(anadien Contract
WHIRLAWAY BOWS TO MARKET WISE
The thrilling finish of the two-mile Jockey Club Gold
Cup race at Belmont Park showing Whirlaway, the
three-year-old champion, literally "bowing" in defeat to
Market Wise, owned by Louis Tufano and ridden to victory by Basil James. Market Wise clipped one second off
Exterminator's 21-year-old record, in winning. Whirlaway is on the rail, Market Wise being nearest the
camera.
Bunny Dame Shines in Tryout on
Forward Line With Benoit, Quilty
"Ht'i out of training at prtient
land   we're  going  to  give   him  a
[•ouplt of monthi of rut—he won't
any more before 1942," Train-
|er Ben Jonei ttld today.
Patrick Sends Oilers
Through Workouts
ST. HYACINTHE, Que., Oct. 15
(OP)—Coach   Dick  Irvln of Montreal Canadiens today put one of
his outstanding rookies of the season on a forward line with two ot
his rookie stars of laat year  and
the new line turned Into a high-
acorlng trio on its first attempt.
In hli flnt reihuffllng of llnei
ilnce the training teason opened,
Irvln put Bunny Dame of Trail,
B.C.,  on  with   John   Quilty  and
Jot Benolt, and tht line account-
td for three goali ai the Whitei
and  Redi went 60  minutei to a
6*6 draw.
Benolt scored two of the counters,
With Dame and Quilty assisting,
and Quilty bagged the other. The
line's   performance    was   equalled
only by the White combination of
Elmer Lach, Jack Adams and Tony
Demers, with Demers collecting all
three counters.
Veteran Murphy Charr*erlain
continued the sparkling play that
he had been displaying during the
week, sniping a goal that appeared
to give the Whites Lhe game witn
90 seconds to go. Chamberlain left
the ice convinced that he had scored
the winner, but Ray Getliffe tied
it up again for the Reds with 35
seconds to go, with his second goal
oi the day.
Two rookies combined for the
ether White goal, when Jim McFadden scored on a pass from Mar-
cil Dheere. his Portland, Ore., teammate in the Pacific Coast League
last  year.
W41
REFEREE APPOINTED
HOCKIY MANAGER
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. U (AP) -
John Getchell, Minneapolis football
and basketball referee, has been appointed general manager of the
Minneapolis Hockey Club, Preildent Frank McNally announced today. Getchell hai levered bis connections with a securities firm.
Bombers Rise Up
In Last Period lo
Defeat Grizzlies
By HERB JONES
Canadian Preu SUff Writer
VANCOUVER, Oct. IS «3P).-
After three quarters of air tight
football the big Blue Bomberi of
Winnipeg  produced   two   touchdowns and a rouge ln the final
period to hand Vancouver Grizzlies a 12-0 defeat on a muddy
field here tonight and took over
the lead in the Western Inter-
Provincial Football  Union  from
Reglna    Roughriders    against
whom they complete their schedule in the Prairie city Saturday.
Big Art Stevenson went over for
the first Bomber touchdown after
Grizzly Coach Greg Kabat fumbled
Stevenson's  kick  on   the   Grlzzlie
one-yard  line, the  starry  Bomber
backflelder   also   did   the   kicking
for the extra point.
Grizzly halfback Jimmy Gilkes
was rouged behind the line for another Winnipeg point at mid-quarter and near the game's end Bomber half-back Nate Shore Intercepted an attempted Grizzly forward
and ran more than 50 yards for another Bomber touchdown. He crossed the line standing up.
The score went unconverted as
Ches McCence'i attempted place
ment was blocked.
In was a ihaky triumph for the
Wlnnlpeggers aa they were completely stopped for three periods.
In the three scoreless quarters the
Winnipeggen came tantalizlngly
close to pay-dirt several times, only
to be held or to see fleet Jimmy
Gilkes run out their dangerous
kicks.
-WOI NINI
Final Tribute Is Paid at Trail lo
Ute Howard Andersen, Popular Filer
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 13-Tributc to
a great filer, a loyal friend, and a
mau whose character and personality had made him one of the
moit papulae memberi ot the Consolidated Mining It Smelting Company itaff, wai paid to Howard D.
Anderson, late Superintendent of
Aircraft, by a large gathering of
friends, relatives and co-workers,
at funeral services held Wednesday
afternoon in both the Masonic
Temple, under the auspices of Ft*
delity Lodge, No. 32, A. F. and A. M.
and In Knox United Church.
Mr. Anderson was killed in an
airplane accident at Sylvan Lake,
Alta, last Sunday afternoon.
Dr. M. R. Basted, Master of Fidelity Lodge, had charge of the
Masonic services, both at the Ma-
■onic Hall and at the graveside,
where the aervices were completed,
Dr. M. W. Lees of Knox United
Church making the final committal.
The active pallbearers, M. M.
O'Brien, William Wood, W. C. MacKenzie, J. W. McKay, C. W. McBey
and R. R. Burns, formed a guard
of honor at both services, marching
in a body from the Masonic HaU,
where the rites began at 1:15, to
the Church, where the public ser
vicci were held one hour later*
Dr. Lees officiated at the public
lervice, and two hymns, "Abide
With Me" and "Guide Me Thou
Great Jehovah" were sung.
Speaking to a congregation of
friends who packed the church,
Dr. Lees dwelt on the type of life
led by Mr. Anderson, His wai an
adventurous life, and he belonged
to the class of men, of whom Winston Churchill had said "Never had
io many owed so much to ao few,"
Dr. Lees.iald. A skillful, efficient
pilot, be, too, had died on duty, tn
lervice agalnit the common foe.
A cortege Including over 40 cars
wended Its way up the Schofield
Highway to the Mountain View
Cemetery, where the final servicei
were held. Floral offerings were
sent to the graveside in a special
car.
Honarary pallbearers Included S.
G. Blaylock, President of the C. M.
Se S. Company; James Buchanan,
General Manager: R. W. Diamond,
Assistant General Manager: H. B.
Fuller, G. A. Walllnger, W. Lindsay Superintendent of the Kimberley mines; James Millen W. A.
Curran, R. E. Hawkes, J. K. Cran,
W. D. Burgesi, John Hill, Walter
Brown, A. W. McDonald, A. H.
Allan of Nelson, W. G. Jewitt, Su-
perintendent of Northern operations and fellow-flier of Mr. Anderson: Mayor Herbert Clark, A. J.
McDonnell, P. T. Bloomer, Superintendent of Northern Properties;
F. W. Jackson, D. Ohlihelm of Vancouver and B. Aird of Edmonton.
Other honorary pallbearers were
W. A. "Wop" May and Mat Berry,
well known Northern bush filers.
who had been associated with Mr.
Anderson when he was employed
as bush pilot, and Kenneth Dewar,
pioneer Northern flier for the Consolidated Company. Mr. Andenon
was flying Mr. Dewar'i plane at
the time of the crash.
Although the general otfloei at
Tadanac were not closed for the
funeral, open leave waa extended
to those wishing to attend tha
funeral.
BUNNY DAME
Bruins Are Last
N.H.L. Team lo
Report toCamp
By Tho Canadian Prow
The last ihall be first, etc." as
the old biblical quotation reads
which mayhap explains whj Boston
Is the only National Hockey League
te*m yet to report for pre-season
training. Bruins won all the honors
Iwrt year and no doubt are content
to make a slow gtart in order to be
sure oi a good finish. They report
at Hershey Oct 30.
a)bino rookie, have another unusual
feature — a predominance of right-
wingers. Of the 17 players at camp.
15 Players Can
Be Stripped In
Boxla Hereafter
Among the amendments to the
rules of the Canadian Lacrosse Association at the annual meeting
this week at Vancouver is one thst
provides for the increasing of the
".  ;£ .  "-"- —
goalie, instead of  13
Hereafter if a goalkeeper is penalized, the man who replaces him
will have the option of putting on
Wholesalers Ration Small Shipment
oi New Pack (anned Salmon; Tea Up
Ftrrt ihipment of the 1941 pack
of canned salmon, released recently by the Government, arrived at
Nelson during the week, and iome
wholesalers reported Wednesday
they were rationing to spread the
smsll shipment over.
The Government until recently
held up the release of the salmon
pack until It had ascertained the
likely size of the pack becauie of
contracts to supply the United
Kingdom.
Wholesaler! were also advised
during the week by fish canners
that there would be no canned her-
ings with tomato sauce for Canada
(his year, the United Kingdom having placed orders for the entire
pack.
DATE  SHIPMENT SMALL
The arrival of bulk dates, declines
.  _.      .       ..-_- .in the price of butter and of flour,
n a game to.IS. including a spare : ,,-<•■ increases In the price of teas,
have been buying tomato soup, two
well known brands ln particular,
In order to have sufficient itocki on
hand to carry them over.
Carlot arrivals included two can
ot flour and feed, and one car each
of mixed fruits, of California oranges, of meats, of groceries, of
meat scraps, of sugar, of itraw, ind
of aalt.
gers. Of the 17 players at camp,   ^-- ",:,.   ..g.
hr-t\f '° *°" ,r°m ""I    K"^( »'•?" "«
I with a player taking a penalty shot,
no
starboard ,
And   peaking   of   right-winger*
one just couldn't overlook Mush
March. One of the smallest men in
the League, March is starting his
13th  season   with   Chicago,   which
^■1^:^^^
a goal will automatically be award
ed.
Another amendment is that "the
ball will be white instead of gray."
However ln the Kootenay circuit,
balls  have been  used  the
isn't everything in hockey.
Motter Hurt in
Detroit Training
WINNIPEG. Oct. 15 (CP).~Guy
Patrick of Vancouver, recently appointed manager-coach of Tulsa
Oilers of the American Hockey Association, sent sue professionals and
four amateurs through a workout
rink   here   today.
The vanguard of Oilers reporting
to Patrick included two holdovers
from last year's Oilers team and
four players from the disbanded
Pacific Coast Hockey League. Another five Pacific Coast phivers are
expected tomorrow in addition to
four or five who were with Tulsa
last season and two more amateurs, Patrick said.
Players  reporting today  are  Defencemen   Jack   Tuten   of   Oilers.
Dave   Desreux   of   Vancouver   and
Rod Jensen, an amateur from York-
ton;   and   forwards,   Sonny   Wake-
ford of Oilers, Lude Palm  of Spokane,  Bus  Wood and Bud Gourlie,
Still, Jones admits, Whirlaway did ■ both   of   Vancouver,   Alex   Riston,
'kind of tired"  when  he ran] amateur   from   Pioneer,  R.  C,  and
nd to Market Wise in  his last   Ken   Hage,   amateur   from   Clares-
Lting in the Jockey Club Gold Cup ! holm.  AlU.  The other amateur  is
\ Belmont, Sept. 27. i...... .
[*We"rt treating him Jutt like a
ddle horse. He'U get a lot T)f ornery riding to keep tiim legged
but he won't be breezed fo* a
tuple of months yet."
iTnat may be good newi for Mar-
Wise, Fenelon find Big Pebble,
lo*ie entries so far for the Pim-
» special Oct. 30. A decision is yet
be made on whether Alsab, the
ir"* outstanding two-year-old, will
n.
|Jonet insists that Whirly "shows
effect*" from his strenuous lec-
year   of   turf   campaigns,   in
alch ht tucked away the triple-
own   by   winning   the   Kentucky
•rby, the Belmont and the Preak-
^u, among other races,
It appeared yesterday that Aurelia Napoleon (Bunny) Dame is almost certain of being offered a contract by the Montreal Canadiens.
He has been the outstanding man
Extending the comparison further
one could use Toronto Maple Leafs.
has been found that they are much
mnre satisfactory for vision of the
players and spectators alike in the
K-otenay rinks. But in the BC.
finals, which were played in the
Trail and Nelson arenas, white balls
were utilized.
While tbe proposed changes are
not complete, a new faceoff circle,
r 10 feet from each comer will here- j
M°w b£i™ DcitroifRed W:£ I £2, ^HtJ V2S, C2£!r .M
firs', training camp casualty today    i ™* J>r *)< <»™" *"« the *••*
Motter,   who   has   been   dropped , >°a out "' bour"i3*
back from centre to defence as
of lard, of barleys and of candies
were also reported.
The shipment of bulk datei which
arrived here was "extremely
small", and it wai said they would
be the last to be received this year.
Some lines of tea had advanced
as much as 5 cents a pound In the
last few days. Lard was up slightly,
while prices of pot and pearl barleys increased 20 cents a 100 pounds.
Welcome news to the housewife
was the report of a decline ln the
price of butter. Flour and feed were
down 10 cents a 196-pound unit.
Local egg supplies were still
scant, and stocks from Alberta were
supplying the demand. There was
no change In price.
Because of the unusually small
pack of tomatoei, the retail trade
Weather Ends
E. Trail Paving
TRAIL, B. C, Oct 15 — The work
of paving Third Avenue, from
Stewart Street to Bailey Street, hu
been completed, and all further
paving work on the East Trail itreet
Improvement program hai been discontinued owing to cold and wet
weather, announced J. P. Coatei,
City Engineer Tuesday.
The itorm aewer behind the Kootenay Breweries, from Rosslsnd
Avenue to Binns Street, ls slmost
finished, and rock paving of Spokane Street is still in progress.
The Welsh have an unusual iport
known as slun-kickin, and while
it is not widely participated In today there was a time when It was
unusually popular. The contestants
stand close together snd with their
heavy boots begin kicking away at
each other's shin. The first to make
an outcry or break away is declared
the loser.
Oil.   CUUUl   lis.    s.uv.i.u   ..sops-   _-.-..,.           -- ._
The  Leafs  finished  second   to  the ' running ma'.e  to  Jimmy   Orlando,, I OTOnto  Leafs Ge.
Bruins  in  last  year's  race  and  it   National Hockey League "bad man"'
was onlv yesterday that they turned   last  year,   was  struck   by
at St.  Catharines  for traimn-
Down to Hard Worki
Joe Buckna Tells of Wonderful Sights
He Sees in Tour of London on a Leave
.„--.,     —   _ .        stick
...    - __ _ .       „t _.    ,    ___     _ in the afternoon workout and two
in  this  year's   rookie   crop   in   the j *f^e   other Tive   clubs* have   been ! stitches were necessary  to  close a      _.. c       .   _      	
~J   1~~* ' «ash over his left eye. 1 (CP)—Toronto    Maple    Leafa   got1 England, writas of hit third week
Defenceman    Hugh'   Miller,    the   down to serloui  *""'  '" *-J-- J-             ■     •-- »- ^-"- "—
squad's tough-luck player, received   preparation   for
,    Gunner   Joe   Budkn*   of   Trail,
ST. CATHARINES*. Ont., Oct, 151 serving in the Canadian.Army In
training season to date, and last
night he was awarded the left wing
spot on the line with his former
fellow right winger, Joe Benoit, and
young Johnny Quilty.
working out fur aome time.
CHISHOLM  QUITS
The Leafs have lost one of their
most rugged players  —  Lex  Chis-
The new string came through with , holnv Tfie best golfer on the club,
three goals in a 5-5 draw at the j he his decided to retire and devote
Canadiens' camp his time to business. The club added
Toe Blake, League scoring cham- another member, however, who is
pion two or three years ago, held ■ lust as broad-beamed as Chisholm.
down left wing on that Ime last ■ He U Johnny (Peanuts) O'Flaherty
■yVm'er I on ^oan *° "ew York Americans all
' las*   season.   This   is    O'Flaherty's
second year as a professional.  ,
Lester Patrick, silver-haired mentor of New York Rangers, admitj he
ia partial to blonde. Which is one
way   of   Indicating   his   liking   for
Sports Roundup
good news today when Manager
Jack Adams announced the youn J
Winnipeg player had been signed
to a professional contract.
The hard-working amateur started with a two-stitch gash over his
left eye, then received two stitches
over the other eye before a front
tooth was knocked out.
Also in the Red Wing camp are
the   down to serious training today in i end visit to London to Dally News
their   Na t lona 1 readers:
Hockey League opener at Toronto
against New York Rangers. Players'      P
and candidates arrived here yester-'      *
day.
The squad started the day's training program early this morning with
an hour's drilling of calisthenics and
Swedish drill.
Later with Coach^Happy Day and
Joe   Brown  and   Jerry   Brown   of ; his chief atjviser. Eddie Power, on
Edmonton.   Jerry   performed   with ' hand, the puck-chasers were parad-
'   ed on the St. Catharines Arena ice
surface for a 73-minute session. No
Norm Tust.n, the Owen Sound boy
played with  Minneapolis Millers last year and finished second
Hector Hlghton, Calgary goalkeeper.
ime Considered a (inch to Make the
[anadiens; Bicknell Shows Promise
By  HUGH  FULLERTON, Jr.
Auoclated  Prtu 8ports Writer
NEW   YORK.   Oct.   15   (AP). ---   —. ,     .
£bbie Goodfellow, whose idea oi for the League's scoring honors
uct in a hockey game was to skat*- Patrick says lie considers Tustin—
up to an opposing player and knock l one of the "blondest blonds" he has
h.m fait, i.s serving as Detroit Red | ever seenL~ one of the most prom-
Wings' diplomatic representative ln
Windsor, Ont., smoothing  the  way
ising of the rookies in camp
LOTS OF RIGHTIES
The Rangers, in addition to their
Cornwall Flayers lwt season and
Joe was with Edmonton Flyers of
the Alberta senior circuit.
Adams received word today that
Guh Glesebrecht will report for
practice tomorrow after receiving
the necessary permission from military authorities to cross the border.
Deienceman Bob Whltelaw, however, is missing, being uneble to
receive approval of his War Services Board to Join the Wingi.
casualties were reported.
Day used three goalkeeper*—Ted
Gosskurth of St. Catharines Senior
Ontario Hockey Association club alternating ai relief for Waller (Turk)
Broda and Bar Bastlen,
\8T. HYACINTHE, Que, Oct. 18
P). — It might last happen that
i teason Montreal Canad.ens will
up with a rookie cr-jp that
almost equal the standout
__i they sprung on their National
key league rivals lut year.
[Coach Dick Irvin isn't aaying
yet how many of the young-
_l trying out with Canadiens are
iing to stick, but some of them are
owing a lot of promise and are
Ing to be hard for the regulars
shake off.
Apparently the Canadien front
fice watnt fooling when it an-
lunced sfter the conclusion of a
strous 1939-40 season that the
•m was going to be made over
making-over   process   started
Bunny   Dame  of Tral
one of them.  A formei
.  B.C.,  li
tinemate
of Benolt, the tricky left-winger
his been showing plenty of stuff
during the lait -keck and It considered i cinch to gain ■ regular
berth.
WOULD  FILL  HOLE
If Dams does gain a regulsr
berWi, he msy Indirectly help Cs-
nsdlens fill a weak ipot on the
oppoilte wing. The club needi s
good right-winger. They'll buy
one If they can find one, but
failing thtt they might ihlft Ray
Getliffe over to the right bosrdi
and maybe put Dame si a line-
mate at left.
for the boys to cross the border,
Mickey Anderson, Southern Cal-
.forma quarterback, had to join the
United States Navy to get to play
against Oregon las. Saturday . . ,
He wuuld have been called for induction into the army Friday if ha
hadn't signed up the day before
with the Naval Reserve Air Forces.
, . . Dan Topping has hired Glenn
Miller's orchestra to play between
the halves Dodgers-Card in a Is nro
football game Sunday. With Mrs.
Topping .Sonja Henie) ae a regular sideline attraction, all Dan has
to dp now is borrow the four bruis-   _
ers from Somja'i ice show and then I Five-Pin League when tney cap-
inflict them on the opposition . . , turcd their matches in an opening
When Mickey Owen got home from j triplcheader on the Gelinas Bowling
he World  Ser.es  he found his  fa-   Ahcy Tuesday  night
A daily medical checkup of lock-
eys before racing is proposed in
Australia
New Eight-Team Ladies' S-PIn Loop
Gets Under Way Wilh a Tripleheader
Teami skipped by Mrs. Ouy
Browell, Mn, Eddie Waterer and
Mrs O. Smith drew first blood ln
the  newly  formed   Nelson   Ladies'
vor;te wa'.chdofj had given birth to
iwo Utter* during tlie ball season,
une of 11 pups and one of seven-
numbers that are considered pretty
lucky by certain sportsmen . . .
Then   there'i   Legs   Fraser.   who
th  a  bang  last   yeer   when  the I played >  bang-up game for  North
Ibitanls produced such voting i',ars , Sydney in the Cape Breton League       	
Jack Adams. Joe Benolt, Elmer' last  season,  and  has continue^   to | Apostoli.   1S9,  S.m   Francisco,   won
h, Tony  Demers,  Ken Reardon i display  plenty  of gialing  prowess
~ "* with  the  rookies trm season.  He's
t   out   wilh   veteran   Bert
who  made  a   hit   with   Mon-i Cfar(!lnf ,to 5M, .,-
the twins regular goalie.
John Quilty.
be process is still going on. The : battling
.   Zur,  m_H.   _   h"   _.V   m„„. i C.ardiner to see who Is going to be
Fcrty ladies have Joined the
league, making eight teams in all.
The seventh and eighth teams will
get into action Thursday night, and
for the present games are scheduled
on following Tuesday* and Thursdays.
Mrs. Gviv Browell, one of the
WASHTNCsTON. D C. — Fred i founders of'the new circuit, took the
honors In the first night's play by
rolling 189 and 18S in her two games
to take high Individual and aggre-
BOXING RESULTS
fans ss rookies  last  year are
Wins  of   the   chib   now.   but   a
bunch   of   rookies   have   rfia*
rfalized  and  .«ome  of   them   liwik
though th*y will be staying for
seuon.
FOR GAS, OIL
LUBRICATION
Shorty's Repair Sho
Baker SL
r ihop
-mr
Tht team may have a new face
or io on defence too. Olen Har.
mon. who wat with tha Winnipeg
Rangert when they won lhe Memorial Cup latt teaton, Len Bick.
nell of Nelton, B.C., and Leo Lt-
moureaux, who playtd latt tea-
ion v Ith Hamilton, all are thow
Ing promlte.
Fighting for positions on the forward line in addition to Dame-are
Howard Rlopelle, who used to plav
for Ottawa Si. Pals with Quilty. and
Herman Gruhn, a winger with Regina's Allan Cup team Iut teason.
by technical knockout over El
Brookman, 182. ^Vashington, in the
'nKW BFDFORD, Mass. - Howell
King, 150, Detroit, won by technical
knockout over Eddie Gucrr, 150, of
Jersey Cilv.  in  fifth.
PHILADELPHIA - Mike Evans,
Philadelphia lightweight, outpointed Slugger White. Baltimore, (10).
NEW YORK - Sidney Walker,
1354 Aurusta. Ga , outpointed Tom-
mv Spiegel. 131, Uniontown, Pa.,
(8).
LOS ANGELES - Cosby Linson,
2W. New Orleans, outpointed Lefty
Louie Flyer, 1+4Vi, Lot Angelei,
1101,
SEA1 n.t - Kennv Lindsay'.
121'<. Vancouver, B. C. drew with
LitUe Black Joe, 121 h. Manila (10).
gate scores.
Scores follow:
NO. 1—Q. Smith
M   Hardv            155 140-295
J. Woodall          85   BS—170
D. Farenholti     117 153—270
High Individual score—M. Hardy.
155; high aggregate, M. Hardy, 2»5.
NO. 3-t.  Fliher
Mrs. E. Fisher ..   M 112—196
E. McLellan . 115 62-177
G. Phillips           ... _ 83 100-183
B, Simpson                71 86—180
Mrs W. Brown Sr. .. It, 38— 94
Totals            ..   . 379 401, 780
NO. 4-F. Waterar
Mrs, F. Waterer ,     ,   128 16»-296
M. Paterson       ... _     M   9»-194
J. Wat<on      87   +8—133
R. Rose      _  136 140-276
Low score            26   38— 64
Totals 475 48E   963
High individual acore. F. Waterer.
168; high aggregate, F. Waterer, 296
NO. «—T. Browell
T. Browell
J. Byers
G  Smith
ToUls
NO. 2—D. Fotttr
D.   FostCT
B. McKinney
D  Fox   .
M, McDougall ......
N, Phillipa
110 82—192
105 114-219
57*2 574 1146
111 141-252
109 100-209
84 117-20!
54 130-184
59   36-115
Totala - «" *..   Ml
K. McDougall
N. Rychman
M  Vaneveld
E. Smith ..
Totals
189 183-374
97 78—175
92 124-216
46 124-172
66   71-137
492 582 1074
NO. 6-D. Wettrer
D. Waterer ......        122 149-271
1.. Hoogerwerf  38   5>- 90
J.  Gentilit   .     106 113—219
H. Sabeeh       130 113-243
E   Rahal         139   93-232
ToUls S35 520 1035
High individual ,core, T. Browell,
189; high aggregate, T. Browell, 374.
Randall Is Dua
in Trail Today
From Sylvan Lake
TRAIL. B.C., Oct. IM. G. Randall, Assistant Chief Aooountant ot
lhe Consolidated Mining Se Smelting Company, who was accompanying Howard Anderson, C. M. Se S.
Aircraft Superintendent, when' Mr.
Anderson waa killed in an airplane
accident at Sylvan Lake, Alta..
Sunday, It expected back ln Trail
Thuriaay.
Mr. Randall remained at Sylvan
Lake as chief witness ln the Investigation conducted regarding the
fatality.
Wage Prosecution
of Lazaref. Fails
Buckingham Palace followed, and
there ls usually quite a crowd of
alghi-aeeln)   people.   Tb*   flowen,
neatly arranged, were in full bloom,
making   a .pretty   picture.   Taking
Arriving at Waterloo Station. 11 J|>« ""«« ™*4 our ng th. corona-
o,.k   the   underground   for  North | ti™ of our present Majesties, w,
London some four mllei out. and! J»™ ,¥"  >B"   M,U   Arch   •"*4
arrived  at  my  destination.  Satur- [ Whitehall.
day evening my friends, who arc "We came upon historic weapon*
residents ot much-bombed London. In a square roped off but on view
took in a few of the bright spots.. to the public. An old Russian gun
and we all had a pleasant evening, captured at Sebastapol was on view
"Sunday about 11 a.m. I went on I also an old anchor used on soma
another of my sightseeing trips. boat during the Spanish Armada
"On Sundays people of London days. It was a good souvenir, but
really and truly go in for walking I the fence was too high,
and cycling. Everyone seems to be: -Then we came to No. 10 Do-am-
on the street or highway since |ng Street. Soon after w» were look-
Jerry ls getting it from the Russians ing ,t the Home Offlca with tha
and British. Hence, no air raids for cenotaph In front. Nearby wu tha
some time. headquarten of the Scotland Yard
"A great deal of the debris la be- police.
ing   cleared   up.   Sunday   work  Is     "Walking through the Weat lata,
much   in   evidence   and   although  we   entered    Westminster   Abbey.
scarred,   London   is  looking  much i What a thrill! Due to a bomb dam
better these days.
SEE  FREE   MASON
aging it some time ago, we did not
have the opportunity to ie* all we
would have liked to.
MEMORIAL I    "The Unknown Warrior Memorial
"We took a tram from North | had poppies and wreaths neatly ar-
London to Bloomsbury, the train i ranged around the tablet. The me-
terminus district, and went through 'dal presented by General Pershing
Klngsway to Queen Street to have ( was oir display. Alao the Union
a look at the Free Mason Memorial, i Jack that had covered the' coffin
costing £1.000.000, which means ] during Its removal to the* Abbey.
15,000,000 to us Canadians. Beyond the roped-off area, was the
"Covenant Gardens was the next! burial place of many fornwr Kings
atop.   It   is   a   well-known   market and Queens of England.
place. The buildings here were built
many years ago, and are practlally
all windowi.
Nearby ls the old Royal Opera
'In one corner the flags of the
Dominions were hanging with the
Tree of Knowledge directly belew
them. Small bronie statues were on
House where many opera stars have : the iimb- of ,hr lr(,ei wjth a can(jie
performed.   Quite   a   building.   Di-: nMr eic|, 0; ^em.
recti?-across the street Is the fam- \ Margaret', Church we had
ous   Bow  Street   police   court   and , m
station,   once   the   headquarten   of mtrrUta-*,Tr ^rloTcnctX. Next
the Bow Street runner
"We   walked   over   to   Charing
TRAIL, BC, Oct. 13—A charge ot Cross hoipital and gazed upon the
falling to pay the minimum wage
to an employee, against William
Lazareft of Trail, was dismissed by
Magistrate Parker Williams In City
Police Court Wednesday atternoon.
The case was tried before Magistrate Williams on October 7. and
decision was reserved.
Bliss W. Dysart, Provincial Wage
Inspector, prosecuted, Mr. I^azareff
wr.s defended by Donald MacDonald.
The world record for the 100-yard
dash is 9.4 seconds. The sprint
record was first set by Frank Wy-
kotf. of the University of Southern
California, In 1930, The mark was
equaled by Jesse . Owens, Ohio
State's Negro star, in 1935. Former
recordi were 9.6 lecondi, held by
Charley Paddock and othen, and
9,3 lecondi held by Eddie Tolan,
University of Michigan. 1929 Last
year Clyde Jeffrey unofficially
equalled the world mark of 9.4 .seconds.
statute and memorial erected in
memory of Ntirso Cavell. On the
opposite aide of the street was St.
Martins-ln-the-Fields Hospital. Dick
Sheppard preached here.
Next on our tour was Trafalgar
Square. Many Canadian soldien
were feeding the pigeons Across
the itreet ls the well-known Beaver
Club. As per usual, it was quite
crowded with our lads having a
snack, writing letters home and so
forth.
"To Pall Mall, we went then tn
St. James Square. Erected here was
the home of three early day Prime
MinUten of England, William Pitt,
Earl of Derby and Ewart William
Gladstone.
'Christies, home of the well-
known auctioneers, now bombed
out was next on our tour. Then the
Conservative Club. Through the
yard way of St. James Palace, we
then gazed upon Queen- Alexandra's monument.
"Queen   Victoria   Memorial   and
ages are perfc
came the Parliament buildings.
Crossing the road we came upon
Cleopatra's Needle erected ln Egypt
ln 1500 B.C. but brought to England last century. A sphinx was on
each aide. A few feet away we
came upon another memorial
erected to thoie airmen of the last
war From there we left for home."
AL MORSE
Promoter and
Matchmaker
Al Morse
Club and Cym
SPOKANE.
WASH.
CAFE—BAR
TOBACCOS
CARD ROOM
w   K'i Main Ave.
Welcome,
Canadian Boys!
 PAOF TEN
NEL80N  DAILY NEW8   NE> «ON   B.C.-THURWAY M6RN1NQ   OCTOBER  10; 1M1..
•VFOR-VICTORY"  KIDDIE
FROCK
m_h_vt -ynaxibt
PATTERN 9878
Even a little youngster feelt
patriotic these days . . make her
this "V-for-Vlctory" frock by
Marian Martin! Pattern 9873 includes transfer motif and there
are easy-to-follow directions
for embroidering it in the Sew
Chart. Vex "Victory" idea is carried out in the V-neck and the
pointed waistline seam which
dovetails neatly with the panels
tn the front of the skirt. The sailor
collar and the sleeves have two
nautical rows of braid or ribbon
trim; or make the sleeves long
• nd gathered Into a wristband.
Make this up in navy-blue serge
or cotton broadcloth with bright
red accents—including the five
little buttons on the bodlcel
Pattern 9873 may be ordered
only in children's sizes 2. 4. 6. 8
and 10 Size 6. shnrt-sleeved dress,
requires l'« yards 35 Inch fabric;
long-sleeved dress, .*_ yarda 54
inch fabric.
Send twenty cents for thla Mar-
Ian Martin pattern. Be sure te
write plainly your SIZE, nsme,
address and style  number.
Send your order to The Dally
News, Pattern Department, Nelaon. Pattern will be sent to your
home within 10 days.
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QU1LLEN
BABY DOLL
KHVICt. WC
-PATTERN . 2982
LAURA WHEELER SLEEPING BABY DOLL
CAPTIVATES LITTLE GIRLS
Any little fir! would be delighted to find this sleeping baby doll under the Christmas tree. Make a wideawake doll, too, from the same pattern! Both dolls and
clothes are easy to make. Pattern 2982 contains a transfer pattern and directions for making the doll and
clothes; materials required.
tend twenty eentt for thli pattern te Tht Nation Dally Newt,
Ntedlecraft Dept., Nelton. Write plainly pattern number, your nsme
tnd addreu. Pattern will bt mailed to your home within 10 days.
CONTRACT
"Pa never could ime.I hard elder
without  gettin'   tipsy;  but   to   hear
him   talk   about   h:s   young   dap j
you'd think he wai wild and woolly
in his cups "
Maitland Scores
Oil Speculation
VAVCOUVrR, Oct. 15 (CP).-R.
L Maitland. Provincial Conservative Leader, told electors in Van-
cnuver-Point Grey Riding last night
that he had recently visited the
British Columbia Government's oil
drilling operations at Commotion
Creek, in the Peace River Di«tnct,
ar 1 that "there was quite a com-
ni"tion when I arrived " .
Ht1- said nearly all the questions
he pu* to the men tn charge of the
op ration received the answer "You
nvM ask Mr. Pattullo I am not
a!' <*.-.r(\ to give information."
Mr Maitl.ind criticised the Gov-
er, merit's spending policy and what
hf t-rmed "gambling in the oil business with public money "
Winnipeg Airmen
Get Bar to D.F.C.
LONDON. Oct 15 (CP Cable).-
WV.g C'ndr J A Kent of Winnipeg, "V.<- of Canada's outstanding
contributions to the Royal Air
Force, has been aw-irded the bar to
the Distinguished Flying Cross he
w.i'i ;n 'hr Bat'le if Rr tain last
Autumn, when he led a Polish squadron.
ITALIANS REPORT
PRISONERS   CAPTURED
IN TOBRUK SKIRMISH
ROME. Oct 15 (APi -The Italian Huh Command claimed t"d»v
the Ttritifh Inrrris had been repulsed
in » fre<sh attack ugainst Italian position's in the Axis siege llnet ab-Mit
Tobruk.    Libya,   and    reported   the
■ ot -
-a' pr '
IlisciiF'Ins an Ethiopian cngagc-
n.cnt at Ami*** (sporitia, first re
ported Inst Thiirtdav. the Hi8l*
r.-mmai"i claimed mors- than 2.V1
British troopt had been killed.
IT PAYS In tsto.long run to he
careful of yonr assets, risking
them only when by doing so you
stand to gala something aoauaen-
wrate wtt* the risk. That Is trut
In buatneea, In Ute ordinary affairs
of every department ot lite, and
in all gamea. In bridge tt applies
with great force to Uie matter of
leading Intermediate cards, which
piay therefor, be sacrificed to
higher ones, whereas holding them
s while might result hi their being
promoted to trick taken Even
Jacks, tecu and nine, may ulti-
Umately take tricks If they are
played only at the right time.
f 174
4>A»7»
+ KJ II
I
♦ K J
T I
VK
♦ QJ
4 lu 9 7 4
M.
.        '
_.
|HI1
9 A 6
♦ 10 S R
I
***
VQJMIill
+ KI4I
+ Hone „
(Deater    Cm
Waste.)
Cast stosath    Wei       Heetk
1+ 1 «       14
Pass I«       I A 4 f
BlddiBg et that Mture cave tt
duplicate tar-lea which presented
t wide contrast In defensive play,
snd ta resulU. too One single fic-
t?r wai disregarded by tbe ae-
fenders at one table,
by thoee tt lhe other
la tach Iratance Wi* chow tec
tit opening lead the 4 of hia part*
ter'i elub suit, the J going oa
Irom dummy. Eaat playing the Q
tnd South ruling with the heart
t The -fait Q was Ineteed and
PsaieOsitll tr W_< ft.
By Shepard Barclay
ne Mil 4 no. mgm met* came
the firat difference by the defense
In one case Eaat played his A, and
lt dropped hla partner's K, limiting the defenders to one trick in
trump.. Thereupon East made another costly play. Ke led the diamond 10. West having to play the
J and the A winning. The heart 8
now dropped the laat trump, the
diamond 3 to the K dropped the
Q. and th. 9 and 7 both scored.
The spade A and trumpt ended
the play, South having lost only
one trick.
At the other table, whan the dst-
darer led Uu heart 4 to the third
trick, from dummy. East played
low and Weat won with the K. He
returned the dub 10 to the K. A
and a trump. The heart Q next
lost to the A, and the spade 9 was
led to the A Declarer then led
ditmondi himself from the dum-
my. Eaat playing low. So the de-
clarer wound up losing a diamond
trick, making barely his game in-
stesd of two extras aa had been
t* Ute other South.
COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS . .
THE GUMPS
By Cus Edso
NeTsCAU.-
NtfrjkTsMJL.
PROFESSOK-
.JUSTNAME
YOUR
7:
YOUR6ENEROSITY "\
IS KNOWNTHEWORLP H
OVER,SAHIB-l WO-LP
PREFER   _ HAVE *0
name me PRICE-JUST
WHW^eskpOTOll
TWNKg Al DE&ERVE
ffl   ABOUT        §>p
■      TEW   „   m?
<___-
■-
__\
■ Kk   Jtjs ' ?/'
j ________ e"   _T_y_?/ Milli   _Vn/lnh
*  ?___W__n___
fn
JANE ARDEN
By Monte Barrett and Russell Rot
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Ceo. McManu
9V GOLLy-f VE CAL-LED OJ
MJ 'PHOUED EVECVBOI7V I
kwow aw war owe op'eia
AI?E KI-JUSTWVLUCkC-Wl-eM
MAQeiE IS »MAV/
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Pi-eased
I Ready
money
• Deatre
16 Mobtmm*
dan deity
II  Made of
oats
IJ Moon
goddess
14 Unroll
15. P-nushs*.
16 Draw up the 14
4 Lak- IT. Italian river
I bounder 28. Spigot
6 Foreign 30. Spanish
7 Cant article
8. Part of arm tt. Dkiymlum
fl Dove sou-ads       (sym
11. Owns tt. Severe
17. By degree* critic
shoulders
11
Act of
liraffixl
II
tslascullM
name
M
Alabam-M
(sym 1
n
Mineral
^etng
M
DexteroMty
M
Worn out
31
Brag
3]
Contain
34
Exclamation
38
Music note
36
Affected
manners
.tt
Entire
id
Shining
41
Infant
46 Keel-billed
cuckoo.
17
Having life
i.
Step over
a fence
M
One whole
borne
.1
Eel catcher
M
Nothing
more than
U
Three, la
card.
DOWN
t
Diagram
2
Tardier
3
Street
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SXO   BC    PR    WPI    MBCRCW
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QUENCB    OFTEN     flPfUNO
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Dtitrtbutoi br King r»atnTM 8ndicau Ine
HOW  TO WORK CRYPTOQUOTE8
Cryptoquotei are quotation! of tiruoua peramu written in cipher
A lubstitute character has replared the original letter For initioc*.
an "R* may substitute lor the or.final '¥.' throughnul the enura
crypU)qu(itc,>)r t "BB' may replace an "LL" Kind the Key aud follow
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■NELSON  DAILY NtWI, NELSON   B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINQ.  OCTOBER  18. 1941
Phone  Classified Advertising.. Phone
144
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET
144
BIRTHS
DENT-To Mr. and Mrs. J. Dent
! Nakuap In the Arrow Lakes
capital, Oct. 8, a son.
kENETT — To Mr. and Mrs.
karles Kennett at Slocan Com-
lUnlty Hospital, Oct. 10, a daugh-
HELP WANTED
Applications will not be con*
tldercd (rom persons engaged in
tha production ol war supplies
-_
rANTED-THRIFTY AND REL1
able middle-aged couple to take
charge ot larm during Winter
monthi. Write for particulars,
giving experience, if any, with
care of different farm animals.
Apply Mrs. A. B. Willford, Winlaw, B.C,
WANTED AT ONCE - EXPER1-
tnceij farm hand on poultry farm
tble to milk and handle horses,
$30 monthly, board and cabin. A
year round job. State age, etc. to
Box 3292 Nelson News.
'ACANCY FOR EXPERIENCES
Itenographer who likes interesting, stimulating work, witn
opportunities for advancement.
Write full particulars to Box 1197
Daily News.
PUBLIC NOflCES
"GOVERNMENT  LIQUOR ACT"
(Section 28)
NOTICE   _   APPLICATION  TOR
CONSENT TO TRANSFER
BEER LICENCE
Notice Is hereby given that on the
21st day of October next the
undersigned intend to apply to the
Liquor Control Board for consent
to transfer of Beer Licence No 5612,
issued In respect of premises being
part of a building known as
''Queen's Hotel", situate at 621
Baker St'eet, Nelson. B. C upon
the lands iesenbed as Lot 11 in
Block 2, Official Plan ol the City
of Nelson, Nelson Land RegUtratlon Dlitrict, in th_ Province ol
British Columbia, from Adolpn
Lapointe to Hans Sigurd Matheson
and David Thomas Benjamin Powell,
both of Nelson, British Columbia,
the transferees.
Dated at Nelson, B. C., this 22nd
day of September. A D. 1941.
DAVID T. B POWELL,
HANS S. MATHESON,
Applicants and Transferees
l|CBKTARIAL VACANCY FOR
ilrl who ls fast and accurate typist, la quick with figures and has
food general knowledge of cur-
rent affairs. Box 1167 Daily News
TENOGRAPHER WANTED -
Thoroughly competent stenographer Ior typing and filing
Reply to Box 3388 Nelson Daily
Newi.	
tt__ix - .tiN-Oft    s-TEn-
ographer. Write Box 1173 Daily
News
fANTED—Radio technician for
part-time work ln city. Apply
Box 3409 Daily News,
rANTED-rA CLERK, MALE OR
female. Apply in person to Hume
Hotel
i6Y   F6R   DAIRY   WORK   #OR
Columbia Dairy. Trail, B. C.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Ipeclal Low Rates for noncommercial advertisements under thia classification to assist
people seeking employment.
Only 25c for one week (6 days)
Ken any number of required
a. Payable In advance Add
10c tt Dm number desired.
OSmON   WANTED   BY   OEN-
Sal blacksmith, electric and acety-
na welder, with considerable
experience ln sawmills and B. C.
lumber oainne. Write Oharlee
Kelllngton, Marquis, Saik
SSAVEtt, ChhmiSt. MttAL-
M-glit, B. C. licence, 10 years
experience, aeeka employment
Available at short notice. Box
33S9, Daily News
IBPENDABLE, CAPABLE WOM-
u seeks position u caretaker
-t apartment, hotel housekeeper,
or  position   of   trust.   Box   3388
Qally Newa.	
» CHIMNEV SWHiPINU, PUR-
aaot cleaning main flues and pipes
Phene 530, W. Robert
HOPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
UNGALOW  -  I  ROOMS  AND
bath. All new plumbing. Dinette^
Cement foundation. Furnace.
Large ecreened porch. 4 lots and
garage. This property Is as good
u new. A real snap at $1450.
Terms arranged. F. A. Whitfield,
417 Hall Street
OOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
tn easy terms in Alberta and
laakatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. ol Natural
Resources, C P R. Calgary, AlU
bft SaLe-my EQUITY IN LETI
hall ol Lot. No. 8788, Kootenay
District, lituated near Willow
Point. Apply to 1. R. Oaakell.
Alert Bay, B.C.
W __. - sfrvism MBXrON
fett of timber and 467 acres ol
land near Silverton. Apply to
Archie Glbb, Corunna. Ont,
RDF ACRE ADJOINING THF.
city, I rm. house, elec. light city
TJ»t«r, W00 Easy terms. Write
Box 3319 Dally News
bR SALE-HOUSE 4 ROOMS
Terms. Apply Rueckert's Apiary
Kill St   Box  126. Nelson. B   C
/ANTED   MISCELLANEOUS
HIP US YOUR SCRAP MFTTALS
or Iron Any quantity Top prices
paid Active Trading Compsny
fit Powell St.   Vancouver. B   C
_f Its "VOUR   HIDES   J   P
 Morgan   Nelson   B C	
>AOT£[>-CHrLD'S   CRIB.   Apply
Box JS67 Dally News.
fol00tt SaUy Nft»B
Telephone 144
Trail: JC Lowdon, 718-Y
Classified Advertising Rates
Ue per line per Insertion.
44c pef line per week (8 consec-
■Btlve insertion! for cost ol 4).
It 43 a line a month (24 times).
tMlnlmum 1 llnei per Insertion)
Box number lie extra. This
coven   any   number  ol  times.
PUBUC NOTICES, TENDERS,
ETC.
18c per line, lirst Insertion nnd
14c each subsequent insertion
ULL ABOVE RATES LESS
|»% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
SPECIAL  LOW RATES
■Non-commercial   Sltuitloni
^Winted for 25c tor any required
number   of   lines  for   six   dsys
payable  In advance.
SUBSCRIPTION  RATES
Single copy $    ns
By carrier, per week .25
By carrier  per year 13U0
ly   nnil:
"ne  month       S  75
hree months 2 no
Bix months            4 00
Tie year 8 00
Mwve rates apply in Canada.
United States and United King-
■■iniii to subscribers living out-
tide regular carrier areas.
^laewhere and In Canada where
ixtra postage is required one
month SI 50 three months S4 no.
! months 18.00, one year 115.00.
AUTOMOTIVE.
MOTORCYCLES,   BICYCLES
USED TRUCK - IN FIRST CLASS
condition. 1, 3-ton International
long wheelbale; 1, 2-ton International long wheelbase; 1, 2-to.i
International 155 Inch wheelbase;
1. 4-ton International long wheel-
base; 1, 4-ton Ford, like new; 1,
44-1-ton Dodge, like new; 1 Hi-
ton Dodge. Central Truck te
Equipment Co., 702 Front Street,
NeUon, B. C.
,„ CHEVROLET SEDAN WITH
heater. Powerful Chev. super
hydraulic brakei. Arlitocratic
body by Fisher, Mechan I illy
perfect Canada cloth upholstery
like new. Only J1050. Nelaon
Transfer Co., Ltd.
FOR SALE—1938 FORD V-8 80 H.P
Tudor. Mileage under 11.000 Private owner. Excellent condition
Like new Price on application.
Apply Box 5, New Denver, B.C.
or phone New Denver 4.
RARGAIN FOR QUICK SAL&-'40
Ford Tudor. Perfect condition
Phnne 279R
1937 WILLYS SEDAN. GOOD
oondition. Nelson Auto Wrecking
and Garage,
FOR SALE - MODEL "A" FORD
Coach, low mileage, Just Ilka new
Box 3224 Daily New*.   	
14-TON G.M.C. TRUCK, TOR
quick sale. $100.00. Apply 808
Stanley St	
•20 CHEV. SUDAN. $188.00 City
Auto Wreckers, 180 Baker St.
PICK
of tht
MARKET
USED TRUCK
1M7 FORD DELUXE PANEL DELIVERY. Thoroughly reconditioned. Excellent tlrtt. (JCOK
New paint sT)0__i)
Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.
Opp. Poit Office and Hume Hotel
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
RUBBER STAMPS FOR UNBM-
ployment Insurance These are re-
quired for cancelling stamps by
employers ln employee's books
05c each. Poetage 5c extrs Nelsoc
Daily Newa Commercial Printing
Dept
PIPE. TUBES. FITTINGS
NEW AND USED
Large stock for Immediate thlpmer.i
SWARTZ PIPE YARD
lit Avenue and Main St
Vancouver.  B  C
FOR SALE - ONE 30 HOLT CAT-
erplllar, one Steam Pump, 2 cylinder 6x10, one Bowser Gas Pump
and 500-g»l. Unk. Call or enquire
at the Nelion Equipment is
Machinery, Box 23, Nelson,
4 HOLE GAS COOKING RANOl
lge. oven and broiler. $30 Excellent cond. Would make good Incu-
bator, cap. 200 eggs. 91 High St
fOft SALE-16 *_m HAV AT 18
near Blewett. Or contract for
hauling to TraU. Apply Box 17.
Trail, B.C.
Pipe - frrntfas - WBH, SF»-
clal low prices. Active Trading Co
918 Powell St.. Vancouver. 8  C.
Rebuilt Washers at easV
termi.    Beatty    Waiber    Store,
Phone 91
Used WASriKfl W 8XCHXKJT
r-nndltlon   Phone 260
GOOD WOOD HEATER FOR SALE
—Phone 58TL2.
FOR SALE-300-AMP. D.C. WBLD-
er. Mrt. Harry Shafer, Cretton.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
SUPPLIES, ETC
PERSONAL
WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT
Aimer Hotel Opp C P R Depot
USED CLOTHING WOULD BE
gratefully received at the Salva-
tion Army, 513 Victoria Street
WANTED - dtoOD CLEAN COT-
ton ragi. not leas than 12 Inchei
square, 9c lb. F. O. B. Nelson
Daily Newi,
are  ¥<MT Wbflftlfcb" ABOUT
some thing*! Lei me solve It. Send,
only 10 centa pec question, birth-
data and pottage. Oretta. 1012 Haro
Vancouver. Satisfaction assured.
*^0UNG~StArJ  sfEAMlA   em-
ploycd,\ would like to meet girl
with kind and amiable disposition.
Age between 25 to 35. Introduction
Bureau, P.O. Box 388 Victoria, B.C
MEN'S (.RUG SUNDftlBS. SEND
$1.00 for 12 samples, plain wrapped. Teited. Ouaranteed and prepaid. Free Novelty price list
Princeton Diitributon, P. O Box
81, Princeton, B. C,
25c - The Photo Mill - 25o
P O Box 335. Vancouver
Rolli developed and printed, 25o
5x7 Enlargement Free
12 reprints 5x7 enlargement, 35c
OUARANTEED DRUG SUNDRIES
Send for new low price list with
sample, or $1.00 for 18 super fine
pos'.otid. Western Supply. Box
'.83. Vancouver, B   C.
YOUR SICK FRIEND OR RELA-
tive In the hospital will enjoy
reading The Daily News Phone
144 and have a copy delivered
each morning.
MEN - REGAIN VIGOR, PEP -
try Vitex, 25 tableU $1.00. Personal drug sundries, 24 for $1.00 Su.
preme Razor Blade Sharpener 35c
Sharpens blade* perfecUy. J. Jen-
sen,  Box 324,   Vancouver, B.  C
FURS
Keep warm with Polar Furs-
guaranteed and always in style
—the lowest prices in town-
prompt sttention to al! enquiries—Victory Bonds accepted at
par.
Polar Furs Ltd , Vancouver, B C
INTRODUCTION BUREAU. OR-
ganlzed lor the purpose ol Introducing men and women, who
through lack ol opportunity (ind
lt difficult to meet one another
Highest references given. P. O
Box 385, Victoria, B, C,
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL   DIRECTORY
ASSAYERS AND MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND.
B.C. Provincial Asstyer, Chemist
Individual representative for ship-
pera at Trail Smelter.	
A. J. BUIE, Independent Mine Rep-
reaentatlve, Box 54, Trail, B.C.
CHIROPRACTORS
J. R. McMILLAN, D.C, NEURO-
calometer, X-Ray. McCulloch Blk.
A. B. McDONALD, D.C, Palmer
Grad. X-Ray. Strand Blk., Trail
COR8ETIIRES
SPENCER CORSETURE, MISS
Shirley Boomer, 217 Gore. Ph. 869L
ENGINEERS  AND  SURVEYOR!)
BOYD C. AFFLECK. P.O. Box 104
Trail, B.C. Surveyor and Engineer
Phone "Beaver Falla"
R. W. HAGGEN, MIHitfG tt CIVIL
Engineer; B. C. Land Surveyor.
Rnssand  and  Grand Forki, B.C.
FOOT  SPECIALISTS
S J. GILLIS, D.S.C., R.C.P., REG'D
Chiropodist, Foot Specialist. Ber-
gor.n Block. Ph. 11W, Trail, BC
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATI
R. W DAWSON, Real Estate In.
turance, Rentals. 557 Ward Street
Annsble  Block.  Phone  197
C.   D.   BLACKWOOD  AGENCIES.
Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 99.
CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE,
Real Eitate. Phone 135.
H   E.  DILL,  FIRE,  AUTO ACC1-
dent Insurance. 532 Ward Street.
MACHINI8T8
BENNKTTS LIMITED
.Machine shop, acetylene and electric
welding, motor rewinding.
Phone 593
c*mmercial refrigeration
324 Vernon St
OPTOMETRISTS
fxTM bftf&LOPEb aNdTMJT
ed (8 or 8 exposure roll) 25c. Reprints 3c etch. For your vacation
snapshots, choose Kryital Finish
Guaranteed non-lade prints
Krystal Photos, Wilkie. Saskatchewan  Established over 30 years
W. E. MARSHALL
Optometrists
1468 Bay Ave . Trail Phone 177
~8ASH FACTORIES
3 GOOD PRODUCTS! - LIQUID
Complexion Cream. 6 ounce bottle
$1.25. Orange Cretm with Muscle
Oil, 4 ounce ]ar $1 50. Follicle Oil.
Hair Conditioner. 6 ounce bottle
$1 25. Llbertl tample 25 centa each
Nurse Smythe Company. 12
Roslin Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
KOOTENAY SASH it DOOR FAC
tory, 907 Front St., Nelson. Pnone
530. No job too small or too big
LAWSON'S SA=H _•* r.Cf7) R Y~
Hardwood merchant. 273 Baker S'.
SECOND   HAND. 8TORE8
WANTED - DAIRY COWS, GIVE
particular! and price to Columbit
Dairy. Trail   B  C
5 YR. OLD TKTffl PART JERSEY
oow for sale. Just freahened. Sam
Wlnarsiki, Appledale, BC	
stLLiNa Bhwcma «wk km
ewe lambs. W. G. Bateman, Moyie,
LOANS, INSURANCE, FTC.
WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR
Fire Insurance' You will never
know what you csn save unlesi
you ring up for a quotation
Robertson Realty. Phone 68
FARM. GARDEN tr NURSERY
PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER
ALL KINDS FRUIT TREES, 1 YR
■ Id .->0o. 2 yr old 75c, climbing inn
bush roses grape vines. 3 lor $1
Rl.ick currents, white, red cur-
mots 15c each Apply to Eugene
Hammerer. P O.'Tagrium   B C,
LOST AND FOUND
TO FINDERS
If you find anything leirphone
The nillv News A "Found" Ad
will br- inserted wlthoui rosi to
you We will collect frnm 'he
owner
BOATS AND ENCINES
FOR SAI.F-27-FOOT CAI'TaTn
ctn'sr-r F*r-t clafs c-dition
Write Box 3370 Daily News.
SPECIAL!
Mem personal drug sundries,
finest quality, tested, guirtnteed, 12 for Ac, 23 for $1.00, assorted. Including world's lunni-
est joke novelty free, and catalogue  ol  sundries.
Men! Send 10c lor world'i funniest joke novelty tnd catalogue
of novelties and specialties.
LADIESI DELAYED? Dupree
Pills—Quick, reliable reliel (or
delayed, overdue periods—$1 50
(Double-strength $2 50),
"Facts About Birth Control"
booklet, by Rev A H Tyrer,
Mailed postpaid Ior 10c coin.
WESTERN   DISTRIBUTORS
Box 24  Dept   NC Rogina, Sask
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
What have you' Ph. 534. Ark Store
Bralorne OH 5 in
Lower Coast Trend
VANCOUVER, Oct. 16 (CP). -
Trading continued light and pricea
were generally lower on Vancouver
Stock Exchange todty. Transfers
toUlled 14.968 shares,
Bralorne Gold at 11.00 dropped
5 and Reeves McDonald waa off 2
at 30. Privateer at 52 and International Coal at 31 both slipped a
cent. Premier at 75, Hedley Mascot
at 46 and Vanalta at 4 were* unchanged.
Among the oils Calgary H Edmonton at 1.26 eased * cent while
Model at 17U, Home at 2.50 and
Pacific Petroleum at 20 remained
unchanged. Other olla and base
metals were inactive.
Canada Output ol
War Materials
Higher Than U.S.
By J.  r.  SANDERSON
(Canadian Press Staff Writer).
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (CP). -
High officials ol the United SUtes
Government, Including President
Roosevelt, are said to be dismayed
by a report on the American war
ellort which shows that, despite billions of dollars being appropriated
by Congress, production lags far
behind the combined output of Canada and Great Britain.
Not only is present American production of guns, shells, planes, tanki.
ships and all the other Implements
ot war considerably below the combined production of Canada and
Britain but it will be throughout
most of 1942. unless it can be
speeded up.
Until I lew weeki ago—and it
may be true today—Canada's aggregate production ot wtr lupplies ol
all sorts, with the exception of aircraft, wti .higher thtn that of the
United States. Even today Canadt
is producing shells tt the rate of
2,500,000 t month, considerably
higher than the American output.
The most significant revelation
ol the report il thtt Britain and
Canada In 1942 will be turning out
more medium and heavy tanks snd
more heavy bombing planes than
the United States.
NEW RULES CONTROL
SALE OF GLYCERINE
OTTAWA. Oc:. 15 (CP)-Muni-|
t. mi Minister Houe today announced regulations lor control of
sale, distribution, consumption and
use ol glycer.ne under an order issued by J. D. Lorimer, Chemicals
Controller.
'•Canadian glycerine supplies are
required lo make '.he expioiive
wh ch sends shells to blast the hun,"
Mr. Howe said.
RENTALS
FOR RENT OR SALE - WELL
located excellent lamily house. 4
bedrooms, lurnace heated A snap
to the right party, either monthly
terms, cuh or rental basis. R. W
Dawson, Annable Block
COMFORTABLE STEAM HEATED
house keeping rooms ln Annable
Block for rent. R W Dawion,
Agent   557  Ward Street
WARM SIX-ROOM HOUSE. AU,
modern conveniences. Apply to
620 Robson Street,
{■OR tlMt-X, 2 AND 4-ftCK.MB-
fur. csblnt. Wint« rates. Shtrde-
low'i Auto Camp. Phone 864
A    HOME   FOR   THOSE   AWAY
from home Strathcnm Hotel Apt'
f5R Rfctrt' - 3 h6<_M""rti_t._t
close In   D   Maglio   Ph  808L
TERRACE APTS Beautiful modem
frii'dslre .quipped iuites
3 ROOM FURN SUITE FOR RENT
Close In $18 C  W. Appleyard
Kir fttrJt-i RM. Slfflt. ALL
furnished. 711  Vernon Street.
SMALL  l_6!vff(Mt1'A_a.E  \ibx_t
tor rent. Ph. 364Y2
See  Kerr  Apts.  First
swaps
PIANO TO EXCHANGE FOR SET
of harness or anything uselul on
a  larm.  Mrt.  A.  J. Crack,   1909
Fills St.
U.S. TANK OUTPUT CAINS
WASHINGTON. Oct 15 (AP). -
Production ol tanks increasod substantially In September, the United
Stites War Department reported today, with output ol medium tanki
nearly double that of August and
manufacture of light tanks also
made a "good gain "
LONDON CLOSE
LONDON. Oct. 15 (API-Britiih
stock closings, ln Sterling: Austin
"A" 17« 9d: Bsbcork fe Wilcox 45s
3d, Consol Gold 42s Rd: East Ge-
duld f 10-V Metal nox 77s 6d; Rand
£fl 15-16
Bonds-British 2*. per cent Consols £82'.. Pritlsh iU, p»r cent Wit
Loan £106; British Funding 4s i960-
90   £11,1,.
THREE WORKMEN HURT
IN PLANT EXPLOSION
DEEPWATER, NJ, Oct. 15 (AP)
-An explision in the naphthalene
reducer house at the DuPont Dye
W rks today injured three workmen and caused minor property
damage.
WINNIP-.C GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Oct. 13 (CP). -
Grain lutures quotations:
Open    High    Low     Close
Wheat:
Oct. 73S     73'i     73        72'.
Dec. 74ti      75 74 74
May 78S     78'.     77H     7T.
Oats;
Oct. 47H     48        46*«     46*i
Dec. 46        46        431*     45'.
May 44H     44^     43't     W*
Barley:
Oct 58        581,     53H     55H
Dec 56't     571»     35',     55S
May 561,     57»,     55S     53*,
Flax:
Oct. 149 W    150       145       145
Dec.        '!4I>_     142        14?'.    141
May 141        141'i    1401,    140V,
Rye;
Oct. 561.     -       •—        56V4
Dec. 57'.      58 57\i      57
May 60Mi     80Vi     H>>.     5»ti
Csssh prices:'
Wheat: No. 1 hard and No 1 nor
72'»; No. 2 nor. 6Jt»; No 3 nor.
67't. No. 4 nor. 66'i; No. 5 wheat
65*i. No. 6 wheat 64H; leed 58ti;
No. 1 amber durum 77%.
OaU: No. 2 C. W. 47*; Ex. 3
C W 45ti; No. 3 C W. and Ex. 1
leed 44; No. 1 feed 42»i; No. 2 leed
40',; No. 3 Ieed 39'i.
Barley: No. 1 tnd 2 C. W.. 6-row
55V No. 1 and 2 C. W., 2-row 5844:
No. 3 C. W, 6-row 33S; other
other gradei-No. 1 feed 51H; No.
2 leed 50',; No. 3 feed tV...
Flix No. 1 C. W. 145Vi; No. 2
C. W. 141%; No. 3 C. W. 125; No.
4 C  W   120.
Rye: No. 2 C. W. 56'.,
Utilities Lead Trade
on Montreal Mkt.
MONTREAL. Oct, 13 (CI3). -
Utilities in fractionally mixed price
changes held the centre of the stage
in today's trading on the Stock
Exchange.
Losing utilities were Gatineau. at
a new low. Montreal Power, Power
Corporation, Bell Telephone and
Brazilian.
St Lawrence Corp "A" wai I
trifle harder.
AUSTRALIA WORKMEN
BACK WAR EFFORT
MEIJIOURNE. Oct. 15 (AP). -
Confidence in Australian workers
is the keynote of a solidarity message which Prime Minister John
Curtin has cabled to British workers.
"Australian workers are ol the
stme blood, lighting Ior the seme
cause and the same free institutions
tnd there is nothing that they will
not do lor Australia in this itruggle," the message said4
Export Business
Falls lo Boost
Winnipeg Prices
WmNriTK., Oct. 18 (CP). - A
big Canaditn wheat export trade
overnight tailed to encourage large
scale buying on' Winnipeg Grain
Exchange today. At the clote wheat
futures were 1-% cente lower, Ot-
tober 72'/, centa, December 74 and
May 77%.
Sale of 2.000.000 bushels ot Canadian wheat to the United Kingdom wis reported. The busineu,
traders said, included 1,000,000 buahels of wheat now in itore at
Duluth,
Barley future! eased about 2 centi
near the clote after gaining more
than a cent in the previous seulon.
A few sales pushed flax futurei
down more than five centi. Oats
held firm most of the session while
rye wat off % cent.
Toronto Prices
Widen at (lose
TORONTO, Oct. 15 CP).—Trtdei
came in dribbles today on the Toronto atock market tnd prices were
included to eailneu in the late action, eliminating the bulk of the
early modeit gttnt. Only about 115,-
000 ihtret chtnged handt in the
six-hour session.
In the gold section imall gains
were netted by Macleod-Cocksnutt,
Preston, Pickle Crow and Little
Long Lac against minor losses for
Pamour, Malartic Gold Fields and
Chestervllle.
Trading was on a small icale In
the base metal. list. Three senior
issues, Noranda. Smelters and
Nickel, firmed fractions and Steep
Rock weakened 5 cents to 1.65.
Small gaini for Anglo-Canadian
and Alberta Pacific Consolidated
were the only changei in the Weitern oil list.
CANADA LOOKS FOR
PEACETIME MARKETS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brssil, Oct. 15
(CP Cable).—Hon. J. A. MacKinnon, Cantdiin Miniiter of Trade
and Commerce, declared in an interview today that future peacetime outleti in South America for
Canada's at present booming war
production machinery are now being assured.
"Development of the Canadian
production system to such a high
degree because of the war meant
that we must think beyond the war.
we must look to peacetime pursuit,"
Mr. MacKinnon laid.
The Trade* Mission headed by the
Minister is due to leave shortly for
Trinidad, where it will spend lour
days.
SALE OF MOTOR FUEL
IN N. BRUNSWICK DROPS
SAINT JOHN, NB, Oct. 15 (CPi
—Estimates by lour ol the six oil
companies   supplying   gasoline   in
Now    Brunswick    indicated    today
there had been a drop of between
' 10 and 12 per cent in the amount ol
motor fuel consumed in this Prov-
I lnce   since   Federal  regulations  re-
I stricting   gasoline   sales   went   into
eftect
VICHY MONUMENTS
TO MEET METAL SHORT ACE
VICHY. Oct. 16 (AP).-The Petain Government ordered today that
les| valued bronze monuments
throughout the country be melted
down to help meet a metal shortage.
Another law mide all allocations, whether de lacto, authorized
or even recognized to be ol public
service, liable to dissolution, with
confiscation of their property, by
decree.
TIMBER CREW BACK TO
WORK ON HICHER WACES
NORDEGG. AlU, Oct 15 (CP).-
Acccpting a wtge increase of 48
cents a day whfch represents a cost-
of-living bonus, the Brazeau Collieries timber crew resumed work
yesterday at the high scale.
LABOR CONSCRIPTION
UNDER DISCUSSION
TORONTO, Oct. 15 (CP)-Con-
senption of labor in Cantda Is
"under discussion" by the Government, W. C Coulter, member of the
Natiunal Labor Supply Council, said
today in a luncheon addresi to i
service club here.
Athletic persons, as l rule, poi-
less the longeit and most beautiful eyelashes.
KEW   VORK   STOCKS
METAL  MARKETS
LONDON. Oct 15 (AP). - Bir
silver ?".d. unchanged. (Equivalent 42 62 rents )
LFISTON England TP) - The
local Constitutional Club ha, de-
mandp*' the s-es'fnatton of Edgar
Grsns'llle, I/beral Nat'nnat MP.
'or Eve bT-ii'r he rro««cd the
Uouie to tit in opposition.
MONTREAL     STOCKS
INDUSTRIALS
Assoc Drew o! Can  16
Can   Celanete    _  26
Can North Power     5»i
Cockshutt Plow        5
Con  Mm }t  Smelting  30%
Howard  Smith Paper  -  1444
Imperial 0:1     >*.
Inter Nickel ol Can  M%i
Lake ol lhe Woods    -  16W
Naunnal   Brew   Lid     27
Price   Bros       10>4
Quebec  Power     12V*
Shawnigan W k P ..- __.. 15H
Steel of Can pfd   75
»ANKS
Cmimerce       149
Dominion   _    186
Imperial       _  1944
Montreal      _ 182
Nova Scotia  - _ 267
Roval         _   IU
Toronto         246
CURB
Abitibi 6 nfd        _  Ti,
Can Industries B     1 79
Corn Ptner Corp   *lVt
Fsirchild  Airrrsft     '    2M>
Fraser Co Ltd.  11
Royallte OU ,  2tV_
_. nt......   . ______ *i '        hiMli
American Csn
824
a: 4
Ame Smelt & Ref
W-t
39 V<
Amer Telephone
American Tobacco
XM.
132
70
714
Anaconda
26 H
23 4
Baldwin
144
144
1 BtU St Ohio
4
4's
1 Bendix Avittion
...   364
374
Beth Steel
.   624
K\
Borden
X-'t
21-t
Cm Pacific
44
444
Cerro de Pasco
S1'4
32
Chrysler         	
....   55
354
Con Gas NY
...   154
154
C Wright pfd
...     94
10
Dupont
146
147
Eastman Kodak ..
1344
13!
FreepOrt Texas
364
37
General Electric
204
2944
Gen Foods       	
....   40
404
Gen Motors 	
.   394
,W4
Goodrich
..    19',
20
Granbv
44
■14
Great Nor pld
....    24',
24 Vt
Howe Sound	
....    314
32
Inter Nickel     	
...    27 4
274
Inter Tel Se Tel
...      24
4
Kenn Copper
...     324
324
Montgomery Ward    .
....    314
32
Nash Motors              *
...      44
ft.
N Y Central      	
.   114
114
Packard Motors
....      24
2H
Penn R R      	
224
22 U
AI-]
Phillips Pete   	
....    444
Pullman             	
. .    244
25
34
14
Safeway storei   	
Stan Oil o( N -   	
...   444
43
..    404
40',
....     SU
544
...    40
40 Vi
Texts Gull Sul   	
344
:i!4
Union Carbide     	
....   754
76
Union Oil ol Cal   	
14»,
U4
United Aircraft 	
364
384
Union Pacific      	
734
7444
U S Rubber      	
..     234
24
U S Steel
514
514
Weit Electric   _.	
76
784
West Union
294
294
Woolworth
•     304
30',
Yellow Truck ..    	
....    IMk
13-fc
NAVAL CLOTHINC
CONTRACT AWARDED
VICTORIA. Oct. 15 (CP).-Gor-
don Campbell Ltd. of Vancouver
has been awarded a contract for
supplying 2000 navil overcoats to
the Department of Munitions tnd
Supply at in tpproximate cost ol
$40,000, the Trade and Induitry De
partment here wai tdviied today.
U.S. BANK TO CLOSE
CHICAGO. Oct 15 (AP). —Stockholder! ol the First Nttiontl Bank
ol Englewood have approved Preildent John M. (100 per cent) Nichols' plan to liquidate tnd clote up
shop "at least lor the duration ol
the Roosevelt concocted emergency."
—
Wholesale Commodity
Pricei   Indtx   Climbs
OTTAWA, Qrt. 15 (CP)-s-The Dominion Bureau ol Statiitici reported today lti general wholesale commodity pricei index advanced to
93.7 in the week ended Oct. 10 from
93.3 the previoui week end 83.1 in
tht correiponding week lut year.
Increased prlcet were noted for
wheat, raw rubber, green collee
beans, cured meeti, eggi and cotton
thread, vrtiile lower quotatloni prevailed for oati, (otatoes, steers, butter and cotton fabrics.  .
Russian News
HilsWall SI. Trade
NEW YORROct. 16 (AP). -
Share leaden fell back today under
pressure of newa trom the Russian
front and commodity prices slumped In sympathy. Only about 500,000
shares changed hands.
Some of the better known issues,
such ts Consolidated Edison, Union Pacific and Weitinghouse,
reached new lowi for the year.
Traders wert keeping close to
cover, awaiting developments which
might signalise a turn in the tide
of battle on the Eastern front. Almost equally as Important in their
minds wat the defence labor situation in the United SUtet. Neither
prospect wu adjudged pleasing.
Among Canadian stocks, Hkam
Walker advanced ft and Lake Shore
Mines 4k. In the bond market Canada 4t were unchanged.
Eire Plant Large
Cattle Shipment
LONDON, Oct. 15 (CP)-Eire agricultural official* arrived in London today to complete arrangemenU for shipping £15,000,000 ($66,-
000400) worth of Irish cattle tnd
shtep to Britain. Tha deal wai iald
to be the largeit tale of Irish livestock ever trranged.'
Chicago Prices Off
CHICAOO, Oct IJ (AP).-Wheat
prices fell more Ultn two cents
and soybeans four to almost six
cents a buihei In late trading today
to lead a general decline of grain
values. The downturn carried wheat
and beam pricei to the lowest
leveli since late ln August.
Wheat closed 14—24 lower than
yesterday. December $1,154 — 4,
May $1,204-4: com 4-4 down,
December 744-4, May 80%-**;
oats 14-2 lower; rye 1—IVi down
and soybeans 344—44 lower.
MILK SHIPPERS DEMAND
HICHER BUTTERFAT PRICE
ABBOTSFORD, B.C., Oct. 15 -
(CP).—Fifty Independent milk shippers, meeting at nearby Sumai lait
night, decided to dilcontinue shipment of milk to city milk distributors unleu they receive 70 centi
per pound butterfat, f.o.b. farm, non
quota baili, by Nov. 1.
The ihipperi also decided to give
leader to organization of a dairy
farmers' union and named Reeve
Alex Hougen, of Sumas, and J. L.
Starr and Charlei Beynea, to t provisional executive.
A. JONES ELECTED PRES.
Of WARDNER P.T.A.
WARDNER, B. C. — Tht regular
PTA. meeting wai held Thursday
with A. Jonet presiding.
Election of officers wis held.
President, A- Jones; Vice-PresI
dent, Mrs. C. Hamrin; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. R. Thompson; Corresponding SecreUry, Mrs. B. Embree; Treasurer, Mre. O. Sinclair.
This position hai been held by
Mrs. Sinclair for about 13 veers,
Tea was aerved by Mrs. R
Thompion and Mrs. A. Kievill.
All African Buthmen prey to the
moon and other celeetial bodiei, and
have an extensive seriei of myths
and legejids relating to them.
-PAOI  ILIVIN
Railways Playing
VllalPartinWar
Effort—Vaughan
VASCOtrVKR, Oct 18 (CW.-R.
C. Vaughan, President ot Canadian
National Railways, told the Vanoouver Board of Trade today Canadian Railways are playing a vital
part ln the war effort and that the
Dominion's two great rail syitemt
provide the lowest per ton mile
freight rate of any country in the
world except Japan.
"Our average fer ton mile rate
il less than half that enjoyed by
railroads in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and England,"
he said.
The Canadian Natiogal President
said the outbreak of war threw a
sudden burden on the railways in
heavy transport of war materials
and troops, but they were prepared
to handle lt. Freight traffic increased he said, until in the month of
September this year "it surpassed
by 80 per cent the movement in
the peak year of the last war," but
it had ben handled safely and expeditiously.
He fbld how Canadian National
Railways aided in the war ellort by
"lending" economic and purchasing
experts to the Dominion Government and by turning over some of
Its shops to the manufacture ot war
materials.
"Quite apart from their normal
functions, locomotive and car shops
are assisting directly in the war effort .by undertaking the manufacture of numerous Items required by
the various combat services," he
said.
In addition, he said, Canadian
National Railways Is also building
minesweepers and cargo vessels in
its plant at Prince Rupert, B.C.
Canadian National Steamships, in
addition' to its own boats, is "operating Danish, French, Finnish, German and Italian vessels seized by
the Canadian Government," the
rallwiy President said.
The railway President said he'
felt confident In a prediction that
that net earnings on operatloni of
the C. N. R. would reach $63,000,000
thli year. Thii, he satd, would be
sufficient to pay fixed chargei tnd
taxei. .
V>lNCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP).-R.
C. Vaughan. President ot the Canadian National Railway told the
Vancouver Board of Trade ln a
luncheon address today that the
system's 678-mile branch Une to the
Northern port of Prince Rupert was
"not yet profitable to the railway"
but abandonment of the line aa
had been luggeited in tome quarters wai "unthinkable."
CALCARY LIVESTOCK
CALGARY, Oct. IB (CP). - Receipt!: Cattle 360; calvei 35; hogs
150; sheep 1140; iome cattle and
bulk of iheep through-billed.
Common to medium butcher
iteen 6—T.50; lew good MO-lb.
kinds IX. Medium »o good belferi
8.50—7.75. Oood eowi SI*-*; top
light 6.25; oommoB to medium 4.50—
5.50; ctnneri tnd cutteri J.50—4.25.
Medium to good built 5.50-6.75;
top Tueidaj** 7. Medium vesleri 7—
8. Few medium to good feeder
Iteen 7—750.
Oood Iambi Tuesday 930—Hogi
13.40—18.80 for B-l at yardi and
plants.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Oct. 15 CP).-fpo*
Butter, Que. 324-324. Eggi, Bilt-
ern A-large 42—43.
Futures: Butter, Oct. 1244, Nov.
334-324. Dec. 334-4, Jan. 334-
334; eggs, Oct. 28.
EXCHANCE MARKETS
(By Tht Canadian Preu)
Cluing exchange rater
At Montreal—Poued: buying 4Ml
lelllng 4.47; VS. dlr 1.10, telling 1.11.
At New York—Pound $4.04; Cdn
dlr .88*4 «e«)ts.
DOW  JONU AVERAC61
High    Low
VANCOUVER   -STOCKS
Bid Ask
Bralorne                    10.90 11.00
Bridge R Con C     .     ,004 —
Cariboo  Gold          .   2,10 125
Dentonia                         ,014 .01.4
Fairview Amal       .     .004 .01
George Copper      ..     .124 —
Golconda           4...     .034 .06
Grandview      .154 —
Gold   Belt 21   ' -
Gruil-Wihksne        .024 .03
Hedley Mascot  45 .47
Home Gold                   ,00 4 .004
Indian   Mines    01 —
Int C & C            ...     - .35
Island   Mount           122 126
McGillivray       23 -
Minto Gold        024 M
Nicola M St M    ....     .02 .024
Pacific Nickel           — 0»
Pend   Oreille   ..........    165 1,75
Pioneer  Gold               2 30 2.35
Premier Border    ...     .014 .02
Premier Gold ........     .72 .75
Quatsino                 .     .014 02
Reeves-MacDonald       .30 —
Reliel Arlington  ....     .0044 .014
Reno Gold          10 .12
Salmon  Gold 004 014
Sheep Creek      .  _     .91 .94
Silbak  Premier ..  .     .70 —
Surl Inlet            — .12
Vidette Gold       24 -
Whitewater             .     .014 lot
Ymii" Yankee Girl        .044 .08
OILS
A P Con    064 -
Antcondt             03 —
Anglo   Canadian   .        .58 .62
Brown  Corp        ....     .064 —
Cal  St Ed               1.25 1.30
Calmont             16 .20
Commonwealth    26 .32
Commoil        .19 —
Dalhousie 20 -
Foothllli   _..     .60 —
Home  .       2.26 1J0
Madison           — .014
Mar-Jon            01 —
McDougall-Segur   .      .0444 06
Model                17 -
Okalta Com      40 —
Pacalta               f»H 034
Royal Can  04 .08
Royallte'             20 00 2500
South End Pete           ,004 -
Spooner             ...        .02 —
United                          .044 -
Vanalta                         .034 05
INDUSTRIALS
Capital   Est 1 '5
r0fi Brew        .,      1.32 1 to
Pacilic Coyle           - 32 *■
30 industrisls
20 raili     	
15 utilltlei
Close   Change
121.36   120.19   12052   off   l3o
•-■ j-n
28.45
17.89
28.23
11.70
28.34   off - .01
17.75   off    .12
TORONTO STOCK  QUOTATIONS
MINES
Aldermac Copper  -	
Anglo Huronlan  ~
Arntfleld Oold -—	
Aunor    -	
Bagamac Rouyn .._ ...
Bankfield Gold  	
Base Mettls Mining 	
Bidgood Kirk 	
Beattie Gold	
Bobjo  Mines   - —
Bralorne  Minei  _.	
Buffalo Ankerite 	
Can Malartic 	
Cariboo Gold Quirti
Castle Trethewey    -
Central   Patricia	
Chromium M St I  _
Coniaurum Mines  	
ConsM StS  -	
Dome Minei 	
East Malartic  	
Eldorado Gold —
Faloonbridge Nickel -	
Federal Kirkland  -	
Francoeur Gold   -	
Gillies Lake  :	
God's   Lake    .
Gold Belt   	
Grandoro Mines 	
Gunnar   Gold
Hard Rock Gold 	
Harker Gold
Hollinger Com	
Howey  Oold     	
Hudson Bay M fc S
Int Nickel    	
Jack   Waite   	
Jacola   Oold   	
Kerr-Addison -
Kirkland Lake    —•■■
Uke Shore Mi"e« 	
Lamaque Contact  —	
Lana Cadillac 	
Leitch Gold  	
Lebel Oro	
Little Long Lac -	
Macasia  Mlnei    	
MacLeod Coekihutt	
Madsen Red Like  -	
Mandy Minet	
McVittie Grihim 	
McWaVters Gold
Mining Corporation  	
Moneti Porcupine	
Nipissing Mining	
Noranda  ..
Normetal 	
O'Brien   Gold
Pamour  Pdrcupine   .   ..
Paymaster  Cons       	
Pend Oracle
"erron   Gold
"ickle   Crow   Gold
Pioneer Gold     	
IT
1.73
.074
1.70
.094
.054
.10
114
106
064
11.00
3.90
.58
2 IKI
ax
1.61
2.25
121
40.00
20.50
m
.39
3 40
.034
.45
034
.294
.%.
.06
244
.74
,034
12.50
.2(1
M.50
35,00
.18
014
4.65
m
1425
4.40
.124
.40
.014
1,70
3,78
2 02
Hi
09
054
.15
1.35
S3
I 17
54 00
.80
I 39
1 11
194
168
140
2 75
.70
Powtll Rouyn GoM .^
Preiton Eaet Dome _	
Reevei Mac 	
Reno Gold Mlnu ,....-.,
Roche Long Ltc 	
San Antonio Gold .....
Shawkey Gold    —
Sheep Creek Gold 	
Sherritt Gordon .. ..„..._
Siscoe Gold	
Sladen Malartlc  ..._
St   Anthony
Sudbury   Basin    „	
Sullivan Cons	
Sylvanite
Teck  Hughes Gold  ...
Toburn Gold Mines 	
Towagmac   	
Ventures       	
Waite   Amulet    _.
Wright   Hargreavei   .....
Ymir  Yenkee Girl ,	
OILS
Ajax   Otl   .	
Britiah Americin  -	
Chemical Research _.	
Imperial  Oil        ■■
International Petroleum
Texas -Canadian 	
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi   Power	
Bell Telephone   m
Braillian Traction  	
Brewers   St   Distillen  .
Brewing Corp	
B C Power A .   _	
B C Power B      	
Canada Bread 	
Can   Bud  Malting   _
Can Car Se Foundry 	
.Can   Cement    	
Can   Dredge	
Can   Malting	
C  P  R	
Can Ind Alcohol A .
Dom Tnr Si Chemical .
Distillers   Seagrams
Fanny   Farmer      	
Ford of Canad.i  A   	
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Guodyear Tire       ..   ..
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Hamilton  Bridge    	
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Maple Leaf Milling
Massey   Huris
Montreal  Power
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 ¥AHi fWELVI-
MIMOUS
Fulfil
iftkii
Lost Times Tonight
Complete Shows, at
7:00 and tf:24    .'■.•*,
A/SS
WtBOVS
eoowe
""••ss.-.
Added Hit
"Tall, Dark and Handsome"
with
Cesar Romero, Virginia
Gilmore, Milton Berle
Frlday-8aturdiy
"One Night in Lisbon"
with
(red MacMurray, Madeleine
Carrol
Plus "Girls of the Road"
Canada's postal system developed
from a post office established in
Halifax In 1775, six years after that
city was founded.
Kaslo-Slocan
MINING
11. \k_\
wia AID
MINING
Elect
JUKES
And let's take the
construction of
our highways out
of politics.
On October 21
VOTE
JUKES
The Conservative
Candidate
«&
NELSON DAILV NEWS, NEL80N   B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER
Colone
ells Rossland ol
Plans for Reserve Army Unit; One
Platoon Is Proposed lor Rossland
EOSSLAND, B*C., Oct. Vtr-U.
Cel. David Philpot.-D.S.O., O.B.E.,
•peaking at a public meeting, in the
Armory • tonight, pfeaented an outline of tha plan under way for the
formation in the Kootenass of reserve infantry units of the Rocky
Mountain Rangers. One platoon,
constating 6f 36 Dr 40 men, will be
organized ln Rossland for the present, said Colonel PhUpot. It Is expected that two platoon* will be
organized in both Trail and Nelson
for a start.
"These units," said Colonel Philpot, "will be organized and trained
so that they can, in event of some
such emergency as a real or apprehended cjvll commotion, sabotage
or any other enemy action, operate
as a military unit, not as a mob. We
want mert who Join thla reserve
unit to take their duties seriously,
and we are not particularly anxious
to have men between the ages of
23 and 30, tor in that case a howl
would go up as to why they did not
join the active army," he said.
CANNOT DODQE TRAINING
"Older men medically unfit for
overseas service with the active
army, or younger men ln the same
.   Guaranteed
Mechanical Work
SKY CHIEF AUTO
FOR RENT
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Annable Block
R. W. Dawson
HOOD'S
DOUGHNUTS
SUPREME QUALITY
Your Home Bakery
Chocolate
Milk
For Pickup and Pep
Our Ham Sandwiches
Are Delicious
BUTLER'S
Havt the Job Don* Right
Se*
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
PHONE 815
I
W. W. Powell
Company, Limited
The Home of Good Lumber
LUMBfR       LATH
SHINGLES
Wholesale snd Retail
Telephone  176
Foot of Stanley Strttt
2 *» l SALE
STARTS TODAY
Mann, Rutherford Drug Co.
Phone 81
Ntlion, B. C.
category, are the ones wt most
desire, and while we will accept
men who are physically tit and subject td the provisions ot the Natural
Resources Mobilization Act, it
should be emphasized that men will
not be able to dodge their compulsory military training by attaching
themselves to a reserve army unit,
he continued.
Colonel Philpot explained that
those applying for enrolment in a
reserve unit must be between the
ages of 18 and DO Inclusive. They
will sign up for three years. If, how
ever, he explained, _ man ahould at
lain bis fiftieth birthday before his
term has expired, he would hot be
immediately discharged from his
unit, but would serve the balance of
the term.
46 DRILLS YEARLY
All men serving in the reserve
unit would be required to attend 45
drills per year, and those drawing
pay would alao attend two weeks
camp in the Summer. Colonel Philpot explained that only half of the
platoon would draw pay, and suggested that the difficulty of this
situation could be taken care of by
designating for pay the first JO men
who indicated on a waiver form
their willingness to turn a certain
portion of pay over to the regi
mental funds.
No man would be accepted for
service in a reserve unit if ha was
below Claas C medical category,
and while he would in spirit be
liable for service anywhere in Can
ada, it was not likely that reserve
units in the Kootenays, for example
would operate anywhere but ln
their immediate areas, he jtated.
Colonel Philpot itated that if all
went well, he hoped to commence
attesting men for the Rossland platoon Oct. 22.
Trail Rector Is
Rotary Speaker
TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 15 - Rev. L.
A. C. Smith, Rector of St. Andrewi
Anglican Church, addressed the
frail RoUry Club Tuesday afternoon, choosing for his subject
"Children, Their Training and Our
Responsibility."
Frank L. Fournier, recently re
turned from Cairo, Egypt, was a
visitor.
CRESTON NURSE AMONG
COAST AWARD STUDENTS
CRESTON, B.C.-Miss Laura I.
Holmes, R.N, daughter of Mr. E. N.
Holmes Is among the class of graduates of Vancouver General Hospital,
to win the award of the Registered
Nurses' Association. She passed m
the first class with 80 per cent and
over. She is remaining on the itaff
of the General Hospital at Van
couver for the present.
TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY
GOOD PACK HORSE FOR SALE,
also good for other work. Reason
able price. Apply to Mr. F. Picun,
Salmo, B.C.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
NEWS OF THE DAY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
"Old   Plantation"   Pipe  Tobacco,
85c for  Vi-lb. tin at Valentines'.
Special Mixed Darwin Tulips to
clear, J2.50 per 10O. Ph. Kitchener.
Board of Trade Luncheon, today
noon, Home Holei.
Women's  Institute regular meeting Friday, 2:30 pm. Tea.
Fleury's  Pharmacy  Is  open  this
evening. Phone 25.
Prompt,  efficient  typewriter  repairs.  Underwood  Agency. Ph. 99
RemenVber Harvest Home Cooking
Sale In S A. Hall. Saturday, Oct.
18th.  Opens  9:00  a.m.
Nelson Badminton Club play
commencea tonight at 5 p.m. All
interested welcome.
H. W. Herridge, C.C.F. candidate,
nonlandTr.il, CJAT, Sat, Oct U.
at 8:45 p.m.
Annual Dinner tonigju at Cathedral Hall 5 to 7. Tickets 50c. Special
menu includes delicious lemon pies
8YLVATILE  FIR  VENEER
Scored  in  tile design.
4x8 sheet $3.20
BURNS  LUMBER  A COAL CO.
TRAPPERS
Now Is the Timt to Cat Your
Longer Life Victor Traps
Welded cross and bottom. Cannot be loosened by rust.
Wide face, close fitting jaws. Greater holding power.
Non-freeze, non-clog "humped" cross. Direct pan fastening. Does not tighten when rusty. Non-twisting
"kinkless" chain.
VICTOR. No. 0  $3.20 Dox.
VICTOR. No. 1    $3.60 Dox.
VICTOR. No. 1 Vi   $5.85 Dox.
TRAPPERS WISE, VICTORIZE
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Limited
Buy that typewriter now. We have
what you want. Cash or on easiest
ot terms. D. W. McDerby, 'The
Typewrit-r Man", 664 Baker St.,
Nelson, B.C.
Everything for Fall cleaning-
Floor wax, paint cleaner, floor mops,
curtain stretchers, window brushes
and rubbers, wallpaper cleaner, etc.
Hipperson's.
Come up tonight and enjoy yourselves at the Eagles' Whist Drive
and Dance. Admission canned gootli
to the value of 25 centa to help out
the bombed areas of Britain.
With the return of the Liberal
Government now conceded. Nelson-
Creston must not have a Member
In Opposition VOTE FOR FRANK
PUTNAM, THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE.
The Board of Directors of Kootenay Lake General Hospital wish
to thank all those who so kindly
donated fruits and vegetables to
the K o ot e n a y Lake General
Ks>apital.
Make your own entertainment at
home this Winter. Use RCA-Vlctor
Records to supply the music you
want when you want it. RCA-Vlctor
Record Playing Machines ara priced
from $16.99 up. Ask us to show you
the many models to choose from
McKay le Stretton.
MACO CLEANERS
THE MOST MODERN PUNT
IN THE DISTRICT
W Bakir Phone 2M
AURORO CRISAFIO
PRESIDENT FERNIE
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
FERNIE, B.C.—Aurora Crlsafio at
tha first meeting of the Fall season
wu elected Preildent ot tht Catholic Youth Organization hera. Armando Bossio waa elected Secretary-
Trataurer, and John Sherolla, Albert Marasco, LouUe Pallone and
Josephine Megale ware elected
Council members.
Eight Maids Are
Pall Attendants
of Elda Mondin
TRAIL, B. C, Oct. IS - Last rites
wai held Wednesday for Elda Mondin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rlc-
cardo Mondin, who died ln the
Trail-Tadanac Hospital Monday
morning.
Requiem High Man was iung ln
St. Anthony of Padua Church at
9 o'clock in the morning, with Rev.
S. Balo, O.F.M., assisted by Rev.
Victor Cesario, O.F.M., and Rev.
W. G. Harrison, officiating. The
body then lay in atate ln the Italo-
Canadese Hall until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, when further services were held and Interment was
then made ln Mountain View Cemetery.
E. Berno, A. Leechin, A. Pas-
qualotlo, A. Geronazro, G. Berno
and A. Secco were active pallbearers and eight glrla, Miss Mela Makay, Miss Albin Makay, Miu Mary
Sammartino, Mias Ida Sammartino,
Miss Glna Sammartino, Misa Rose
Sammartino, Miss Rena Martin and
Miss Mary Blanchi, all dressed In
white,  were  honorary  pallbearers.
BONNINGTON
BONNINGTON, B.C.-Mrs. Alan
Willey had as guest during the
past week Mrs. J. Kilpatrick of
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham attended the Murrell - McAstocker
wedding in Trail Friday and were
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Murrell.
Major and Mrs. Turner Lee attended the Murrell - McAstocker
wedding in Trail.
Mrs. Robert McFadden is a patient in Kootenay Lake General
Hospital, Nelson, having undergone
an operation,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins were
tjelsofi visitors Saturday.
BALMORAL, Scotland (CP) -
Princess Elizabeth bagged a grouse
when she had her first shooting lessons during the Royal Family's
holiday here.
WW
wmmimmmm^—m^m    t I sssss    |' —«—-»_^«--_---_^-»_«
Induction Service
lor Mr. Donnell
at Prince Rupert
(From Prince Rupert Dally Newt)
PRICE RUPERT — There were
large congregations yeiterday at
both services ln the First United
Church. In the morning the sacrament of the Lord'i Supper wu
observed with the local minister.
Rev, J. A. Donnell, officiating. In
tha evening the Induction of Mr.
Donnell u Putor wu carried out
by members of the Presbytery.
Rev. T. C. Colwell ot Port Simpson
wu Chairman.
The leuon wu read by Rev. J. A.
Flndlay of Hartley Bay, prayer was
offered by Rev. W. H. Pierce and
the Induction lermon given by Rev.
Peter Kelly.
In hli lermon Mr. Kelly ipoke of
the duty of the congregation. The
responsibility ot the success of the
church rested on the membets of
the congregation u much u on the
shoulders of the minister. The minister needed the support of the congregation ln attendance, in social
activities and above all, ln their
prayers. To the minister, Mr. Kelly
emphasized the need for close fellowship with God as a dally requl-
sie for the carrying out ot the grave
responsibilities of the charge and
the great opportunities of service.
He knew of no other calling that
made such demands on a person.
Special musical numbers were
provided.
FoUowing the evening service a
social was held at which many members of the congregation and visitors met the newly inducted minister and Mts. Donell.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell were formally welcomed by the chairman.
J. S. Wilson. He assured Mr. Donnell of the desire of the congregation to cooperate fully in the work
of the church. Leadership and service would be looked for.
Mr. Donnell said that already they
had felt warmly welcomed. From
the day of his arrival he had appreciated the kind consideration of
many members.
In a few words, Mrs. Donnell
also thanked the people for their
friendly greetings.
Rev. W. H. Pierce assured the
minister of the desire of the native
people to be Included in the welcome given to him. Mr. Donnell
thanked Mr. Pierce for thia expression of good will, asking him to
take to the native peoples his words
**.f appreciation.
HORSHAM. Sussex (CP). - Beatrice Hedworth was fined the equivalent of $00 When she pleaded
guilty to 12 charges of acquiring
more than the normal quantity of
food allowed under the rationing
scheme.
Gerry Thomson Goes
Calgary for Course
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 15-G. M. (Gerry) Thomson, Preildent of the Consolidated Workmen's Committee,
with Mri. Thomson and children,
left list Saturday for Calgary, where
Mr. Thomion ls taking a courae of
studies. He plam to return to Trail
next May.
David Kenneway has been elected
President of the Workmen'i Committee pro-tem until the annual
meeting next month.
Rii. Visitor
Here Learns oi
His Promotion
Flying Officer Ronald Arlett of
No. 34 Service Flying Training
School at Medicine Hat, a visitor
here since Oct. 4, received a wire
from his Commanding Officer Wednesday notifying him of his promotion to Flight Lieutenant.
The R.A.F. officer received the
wire at Kootenay Lake General
Hospital, where he has been a patient since Monday. He has been the
guest of Col. and Mrs. G. A. Hoover
while here.
IMIIIIIt II II1IIIIIIIIII
Public Analyst
E. W. Widdowson
301-305 Josephine St.    Nelson, B. C.
llllllll I nil I llllllll I t
HIGH ORADE
CEDAR SHINGLES
LAMBERTS1
LUMBER LTD.
1931 Ford Town Sedan
Good tires. Nice <.1Q1
running. Full price    V*73
Queen City Motors
Phone 43     Limited     561 Josephine
TRAIL SOCIAL
By MISS KAY LOWDON
TRAIL, B. Ch Oct. 15— Mr. and
Mrt. Parker Williams and Mrs. Orville Cusack have returned from
the Coast, where they were called
by the death of Mrs. Williams'
mother.
Charlea Appleby has returned to
Ternie after a two weeka' visit here.
Mr. Appleby was called to Trail by
the serious accident to his son.
Kenneth Appleby, who ls still a
patient in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allan, Mrs.
Wilfrid Allan, Mr. and Mrs. R. L
McBrld* and George Pearson of
Nelson, attended the funeral of
Howard Anderson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Comazzetto, R. Comazzet-
to and A. Commazzetto, of Kamloops, attended the funeral of their
niece, Miss Elda Mondin, Wednesday afternooq.
Frank Tornier returned Saturday
from Cairo. Egypt. He was met at
San Francisco by Mrs. Fornier, who
with their two children, has been
staying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. McDiarmid, since .the
outbreak of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Melatini gave a delightful shower Friday evening,
complimenting their daughter, Emily Melatini, whose marriage took
place in Nelson Wednesday. Marlene Ruelle and Kathleen Maza presented the gifts and those assisting
the hostesa were Mrs. G. Payette,
Miss D. Lenora Layborn, Miss Dora
Melatini, and Miss June Wright.
Other guests were Mrs. T. Mat-
teucci, Mrs. D. Orlando, Mrs. A
Mazza, Mrs. J. Simone, Mrs. P.
Christante, Mrs. O. Basso, Mrs. T.
Ruelle, Mrs. A. Begg, Mrs. E. Ruelle, Mrs. I. Lillijord, Mrs. M. Cu-
tillo. Mrs. O. Sammartino, Mrs. A.
Peterson, Mrs. L. DePrimo, Mrs. H.
Deadmarsh, Mrs. G. Payette, Mrs.
L. Bertois, Mrs. T. Decembrini,
Mrs. A. McArthur, Mrs* 6. Paolini,
Mrs. E. Pisapio. Mrs. I. Martin,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. M. McArthur,
Mrs. C. Deadmarsh. Mrs. R. Martinelli, Mrs. T. Crlslofoll. Mrs. S
Caputo, Mrs. P. lauriente, Mrs. J
Melatini, Mrs. G. Nutini, Mrs. R
Lauriente, Mrs, T. Tonelli, Mrs. W.
Caputo, Mrs. P. Martini, Mrs. M.
Randall. Mrs. E. Trevison, Mrs. B.
Perri, Mrs. M. Agostinelli, Mrs. J
Basso, Mrs. L. Benuslk, Mrs. M.
Simmonetti, Mrs. L. Pantusso, Mrs.
S. Martini, Mrs. F. Fabbro, Mrs, M.
BenedetU, and the Misses Gena
Pagnan, Eda Tatangelo. Duillia Nan-
nini, Anne Priore, Mary Borsato,
Inez Vanelli, Jennie Thompson,
Handa Oerace, FausU Matteucci,
Mary Cabana, Delphine Vetere,
Mary  Vetere,  Alice Baldassi,  Eda
Romano, Frances Taverna, Barbara
Johnson, Pearl Mcintosh, Bessie
Doig, irma Salsiccioli. Evelyn Salsiccioli, Margaret Salsiccioli, Celia
Smith, Uly Adamchuk, Esther DeStefano, Fermi DeStefano, Gena
Constanzo and Lena Toti.
Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. Glen
Manlay of Grand Forks, visited
Trail Tuesday.
Cpl. S. A. Tucker and Sgt. S
Davis of U. S. Army Air Corps,
Fort Wright, Wash., spent the
weekend in Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest
spent the holiday weekend at Christina Lake and Grand Forks.
Mr. and Mrs H. Brook of Nelson
visited Trail last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beare of Toronto are visiting Trail this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns of Creston  spent the weekend  in Trail.
Miss Catherine McDonald of
Grand Forks visited friends here
during  the holiday  weekend.
Miss Ann Morrison, October
bride-elect, was honored Friday
evening at a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. J. Murray,
Mrs. A. Murray was co-hostess.
Games and contests were enjoyed,
prize winners being Mrs. J. Kirk-
er and Mrs. J. Shaw. Mrs. J. MacDonald. Mrs. A. MacLeod and Mrs,
D. MacDonald, of Rossland. assisted
in serving refreshments. Guests included Mrs. William Ramsay, Mrs,
N. Buchanan, Mn. William Barber,
Mrs. William MacLeod, Mrs. Dan
MacLeod. Mrs. Gordon Ward, Mrs,
A. Ross, Mrs. Donald MacLeod, Mrs.
J. Newman, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs.
Kirker, Mrs. J. Maclnnes, Mrs. J.
Ferguson, Mrs. S. Young, Mrs.. W.
Hollman, Mrs. A. MacLeod. Mrs
MacDonald of Rossland, Mrs. J.
MacDonald, Mrs. Alex MacLeod,
Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. A. Murray.
Mrs. William Morrison of Rossland. Mrs A. Bennedetti, Mrs. N.
Morrison, Mrs. A, Munroe. Miss J.
Newman and Miss N. MacKenzie.
Eda Phyllis DelBucchia, and
Mario Nonis, both of Trail, were
married in St. Anthony of Padua
Church, at 7:30 Tuesday morning.
Rev. S. Balo, O.F.M.. officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pietro DelBucchia. and the
groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Nonis, of Undine, Italy. Miss
Glna Pellegrini was only attendant
and Sam Allegretto was best man.
A reception was then held at the
home of the bride's parents, the1
guests being received by the bride's
mother, and her aunt. Mrs. G. Cris-
tofoll. Mr. and Mrs. Noni are making a three-weeks' wedding trip to
the Coast and will reside at 693
Rouland Avenue.
J. A. C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205
Medicil  Arts Building
CLARK'S FUNERAL
CHAPEL
W. L. THOMPSON
Day and Night Service.
24-hour Ambulance Service
615 Koottnay St Phone 301
ORIGINAL
lcSale
NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7, 8
City Drug Go.
Phone 34 Box 480
■
MIDDLESBROUGH, England
(CP).—Beer is "reserved" (or dock
and shipworlterj In pubs here and
when supplies are scarce lt is only
served when the workmen are coming off shifts.
Phone
199
RAMP pr
Body & Fender Works
Denied fenders restored like
magic.
THE BEST IN THE WEST
PERCOLATOR
HOT CHOCOLATE
R HL SMITH
■Up to the Minute
in Electric Instalations
Phona 666       351 Baker St.
1934 CHEVROLET COUPE
See this economy car. *C_|Cfl
For only VH-f*
Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.
Opp. Hume Hotel and Post Office
Drop In for
AFTERNOON TEA
In the peaceful surroundings
Gray's, 580 Baker
Lovely to look at
Styled at
Hai&h Tru-Art
Beauty Salon
Johnstone Block
Phone 327
Fleury's Pharmacy
Proscriptions
Compounded
Accurately
PHONE 25
Med. Arts Blk.
Three Way
Stetson
$7,50
... a style you'll wear
everywhere. Wear it brim
up for business, brim
down for sport. In finest
fur felt with plain silk
band.
Othar hats from f 3.95
EMORY'S
LIMITED
The Man's Stort
FOR WANT AD SERVICl
PHONE 144
Try
Grenfell's
Hot Chocolate Sundai
With   TOASTED   ALMOND!
R. W. Dawson
Real Estate and Insurance
PHONE 197
THE ANNABLE BLOCK
LISTEN IN
FRIDAY NIGHT
and Haar
R.L MAITLAND, K.C.
SPEAKINC ON BEHALF OP
A. E. JUKES
AND OTHER WEST KOOTENAY CONSERVATIVES
CJAT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, AT 8:00 P.M.
MASS MEETING
at SALMO TONIGHT ~ 7:30 P. M.
SPEAKERS:
BYRON
JOHNSON
W. H. Patterson
Frank Putnam
Liberal Candidate
The Qarage of Friendly Service
The Red Indian-Texaco Service Station
ONE STOP SERVICE SAVES
YOU TIME AND MONEY
Sky Chief and Red Indian Gaioline — Aviation and Red
Indian Oili — Cuarantaad Lubrication —  Firestone
Tirei — Willard Batteriei — Accessories and Storage
Body Repain.
Sowerby Cuthbert Ltd.
•503 Vernon St.
Phone 75
Nelson, B.C.
i
t
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________
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