Egan, McCreedy Scon as Toronto Btati Amerki. Page 7. Oregon Stat* Chosen Rom Bowl Team in U.S. Paga 7. Winnipeg. Bomben Baat Ottawa to Win Football. Pag* 7. Postpone Training Camp P«M 1 O^j VOLUME 40 Rearranged Stampeder lines Hand Trail 8-0 Beating. Page 7. Leafi Blast Amerks 8*2', Beaton and Rangers Win. Pag* 7. FIVI CENT* PIR COPY NILtON. BRITIIH COLUMBIA CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO. DIC. 1. 1M1 NUMBER 1« BRITISH CUT AXIS SUPPLY Smashed German South Army Flees; Rostov Regained Five Choice Nazi Divisions Routed From the Black Sea Port by Two-Way Attack; Red Position in North Better MOSCOW, Nov. 30 (AP) .—Rostov, anchor in the defence of the Caucasus, has been delivered from the German invader, the Southern Cerman army of Field Marshal Ewald von Kleist has been smashed and five of his choice divisions are fleeing in rout. Counter-offensive smashes also were reported tonight to have blunted the blows of Germany's fiercest offensive on the Russian capital — both the frontal assault from Moscow's Northwest and the encircle-*?* ment drive on the Southeast. The reports, among the ot 20 villages tnd the complete rout of the 197th Germtn division which lost 4000 killed and wounded ln fighting Friday. , "The enemy ls suffering tremendous losses and ls hastily retreating," said Pravda'l report. The correspondent definitely locited another Soviet offensive In the Stalinogorsk sector, IH miles Southeast of Moscow. He uid the Russians had retaken 11 villages in that direction. The fury of the battle about Mos- The_Russians imtihtdjnte the] cow wu Indicited by • governmtnt . ... __.._. _,, j>rociinllu)w declaring To retrtlt for more than ont itep Is t crime none ihall forgive." Meanwhile in the rout of tht Oermans from Roitov, Pravda declared Field Manhal von Oltltt hid tltd from Ttpnrog, 40 mllet Wett of Roitov. most optimistic of the entire five-month struggle, were beamed to all Russia by the Moscow radio. A special announcement on Rostov said Joseph Stalin had sent congratulations to Soviet troops tor the "dellvergnce of Rostov from the Fucist invaders," and raising "our glorious Soviet flag In Rostov." vital Black Sta port from two dl notions, ont forct undtr Com- msnder Lemldov ito r mln j scroll tht Den River tnd occupying tht Southtrn ptrt ef tht city, whlli the other undtr General Kirttntv drovt through from tht North- tut. "Von .Kleist's .irmy hu been smashed," declared the announcer. "His 6th. 14th and 18th tuk divisions, Nth motor diviiion tnd SS 'Viking1 divisions trt fleeing ln disorder In tbe direction of Taganrog. Tlie tied Army is following close on tbeir heels. Tbt Germans havt lott MOO killed." Its* Moscow ndio declared tonight that tht 40-mile road from' Roitov to Taganrog hsd been cleared of Nazis. Taganrog lies 40 miles West of Rostov on the shore of tha Blsck Sea. Rostov is on the North bank Of the Don. Russian counter attacks on the Moscow front hsve resulted ln the recapture of 14 villages in one direction and 10 in another, and forced the Germans to give up the town of "K," i dispatch by Pravda declared. (The town of "K" was not otherwise identified, but it pouibly was I designation of Klin, 90 miles Northwest of Motcow on the main Moscow-Leningrad Railway. (A breadiast hurd In London from Kuibyshev, tecendsry Red capital, declared particularly fierce fighting was going on In tht Kiln sector with tht Germim Increasing thtlr forcer for tht Moscow battle to 7*3 divisions, or mort thtn 1,000,000 man.) The Pnvda correspondent said Soviet attacks were continuing with Increued force after the recapture ±m*mm:.* :*:aa_*:*:-a BRITISH DRIVE SUCCESSFUL ' Britiah forces in Libya have trapped Axis divisions in a vast double encirclement in the Tobruk area. The drive indicated on the map by the arrow pointing to El Agheila has reached its objective, the Gulf of Sirte, at a point between Bengasi gnd El Agheila. FANTASTIC SLAUGHTIR BERLIN, Nov. 30 (AP)-SIaugh- ' ter ot "fantutlc proportions" wu nported ln Germtn dispatches today on tht fighting tround Rostov ind tht Donets Rlvtr area. The Germans luerted Russians ln "wave after wave" wtre plunging Into German flrt In ont of Uit bloodiest of ill battles to date ln the ruthleu wtr of tbt Eut The Null were silent on whst It was costing thtm to inflict these cltlmed lossu. U.S. Airmen lo Fight for China MANOLA, Dec. (Monday) (AP). —In Uie near future the vital Burma Road supplying Chins will be defended from Japanese air attack by fin all-American ilr unit composed of United SUtet planet flown by American pilots under the Chinese flag, lt wu disclosed here todty. All personnel of the forct sre listed officially u members of the Chinese Air Force. The majority ot Uie men already terving In this unique bnnch of Uit Chungking Government's Air Force are former ngular members of the United States Army and Navy. There are more. Uian 100 of these vttenn service pilots. Hull Meets Halifax As Roosevelt Cuts Holiday Over Crisis in Pacific Petain Goes lo Occupied France to Meet Hitler Interpreting The War News ly KIRKE L. SIMPSON- -Associated Press Staff Writer British hopes of sweeping Axis forces out of North Africa seemed keyed to the port of Tobruk as the second week of the Libyan offensive wanes. 1- Grimly held for months against encircling German-Italian foes, that bett harbor of Uie Eastern Libyan coast is a vitally important supply NIW YORK, Nov. 30 (API- Manhll Petain left Vichy tonight for Orleans, la Occupied France, to meet HlUer, It was reported) In reliable advices received here. Tbt nport ctmt trom sources ln close touch with tht Vichy Government. There wu no Immediate confirmation either ln Vichy or Berlin. Tht aged marshsl was stld to hsvt gone to Orleans, which ls about 70 miles South of Paris, by automobile. Arrangements for a German- French meeting were regarded as lndicsting a satisfactory agreement on at leut some new form of collaboration slresdy had been reached. Otherwise, lt wu ssid, Germany would not be likely to consent to such a meeting. (In London a foreign source reported Saturday night tht Vichy Government had yielded to German demands for air and naval control In French North Africa along both the Mediterranean and Atlantic Supervision of four sir bues formerly linked by tht French commercial airline, Air France, already has been taken over by Germsn I officeri, ground crewa and person- I nel, this source uld. (Tht modern Tunlsisn port of Blierte, one of Frsnce's wartime naval basts, hu likewise been yielded, he added. (None of these reports could be confirmed immedistely In either British or American circles In London). bridgehead for further prompt Brit Ish advance Westward. With completition of the Rezeph- Tobruk Junction at Ed Duda to slam thut the Western gateway of the I I I I I Only 21 .~ Shopping Days 1 Until K Christmas '_W_9._._1K_*l_*. i British trap on Axis forcei East of that line, the first phase of the fight is near a conclusion favorable to British hopei. With Tobruk firmly held and Ita nearby alage zona cleared of Axli forces, direct British aaa* berna contact with Alexandria would ba possible. It would free tha desert highways and th« Ma- truh-Alexandria Railroad of much of tha war traffic burden. The itart of a Britiih Westward coastal puih from Tobruk marks the Inception of the second phaie of the Libyan battle on Britiih initiative, even before results of desperate Unk battles in the Rezegh region are fully known. Tobruk. where tha navy managed to land tanks at night for uae of the besieged garrison, li vital for quick reinforcement of the Rezegh line as for a base to support a drive at Derna Word that a British column ranging wide of the Clrenaican hump has reached the Gulf of Sirte, West of Bengal, ihowi another point of British itrategy li to cut the TripolI-Bengail Road. Providing thia column la strong enough to keep this road effectively blocked, the Axil forcei to the East will be deprived'of overland reinforcementa and itapliei and. will have to depend on what can be ihipped by water through Bengasi. BRITISH SMAU SAVINGS TAKE BIG INCREASE LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP Cable) - I Sir Robert Klndenley, chairman of the National Savings Committee, Saturday announced Britain'i small savingi during the second year of the war amounted to the equivalent of more than *XMO,000,000 an increaie of more than 900 per cent over the first year. The total wai made up from savingi certificates defence bonds snd savingi deposits. Late Flashes LONDON, Dee. 1 (AP)-A Rtu tere dlspitch from Singapore said today a state ot emergency had been proclaimed In the colony. CANERRA, Nov. 30 (AP)-Acting on Information received during the weekend. Prime Minister John Curtin todsy summoned tn emergency meeting of lhe wer csbinet Mondsy to discuss developments ln the Fsr- East situation. LONDON, Nov 30 (CP)-A. V. Alexinder, first I.ord of tht Ad- mlrslty, said In a apeech todsy thst the Dunkerque evacuation cost the navy 10 destroyers lost snd 7J more docked "for long term repairs" MOSCOW. Nov. 30 (AP) - The Moscow rsdlo tonight branded ii untrue Germin cliims of the capture of foreign Commlsar Vychaslav Molotot'i ion. It explained Molotov hu no Won. Tojo Says Japan to Purge British, U.S. From East Asia WASHfflOTOK, Nov. 30 (AP) —An extraordinary Sunday matt- ing bttwttn Secretary of Stttt Cordell HuU tnd tht BritUh Ambuudor, Viscount Hsllisx, coupled wltb tbt decision of Pruldtnt Roouvtlt to spaed back to Waihington, pointed lip todty tht extreme gravity at the Pacific crisis. Tht Hull-Halifax Ulk, It waa explained tt tht State Department, was for a ftneral exchsnge of ths latest Information on the Tar Eaitern situation. It luted less than an hour. Dispatchei from Japan ssid It was understood the Csbinet hsd formulated a reply to the Washington note which outlined Americsn policy and reiterated the opposition of the United States to sggTtsslon anywhere. The State Deptrtment Mid Hull expected to hsve snother meeting tomorrow wtth tht Japaneie Am- bsJsador, Klchluburo Nomura, snd the special envoy, Saburo Kurusu. Although offlciili did net dis- cloie tht purpou of thli conference, It was thought likely tht Japanese would formally transmit tht reply from Tokyo. As to the sasertlons ot Premier Tojo, Chairman Sol Bloom of the House of Representatives Foreign Atfsirs Committee had this to say. "The cat msy put up its back to look bigger, but It's still the ume site cat." EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 AP).—President Roosevelt wss speeding back to Washington tonight to appralu once again, with the aid of key advisers, lncresslngly grsve development! In the far Esitern situation snd the chencee for war or pesce in the Pacific. He cancelled s Georgls vscstlon after a lengthy telephone conference with SUte SecreUry Cordell Hull and left for the capiul by motor snd speclsl train. Mr. Roosevelt's telephone conver- sstlon with Hull concerned the itstement of Japanese Premier Hl- deki Tojo that the Nipponese must do everything pouible to wipe out British snd Americsn exploitstlon In the Far East. TOKYO, Nov. 30 (Af). - Premier Hidekl Tojo uys Japan le determined te "purge" British tnd United stale, Influence from lsst Asia "with a vengeance — fer the honor and pride of mankind." Tojo broadcast this ststement to the "people of Jsptn, China and Manchuokuo" Saturday night: The fact thst Chiang Kai-Shek is dancing to the tune of BrlUin, America and Communism st the expense of able-bodied and promising young men In his resistance against Japan, Is only due to the desire of BrlUin snd the United Stttei to fiih In the troubled witers of East Asls by pitting Eut Asiatic peoples igilnit one mothers to grssp hegemony ln East Asls. This Is the stock In trsde of BrlUin snd the United SUtes. For the honor snd pride of msnklnd we must purge this sort of prsctlce trom Cut Asia with I vengeance." (ALL FOR 30,000 TANKS SENT OUT TO ALL SOURCES Stalin Wants Limit Put on Number of Types BRITISH PLANES, TANKS AID REDS GLASGOW, Nov. 30 (CP Cable) —Lord Beaverbrook, BriUln'i Supply Minister, today asked for 30,000 tanks to be produced from July, 1942, to July, 1843, by "all sources" including Canida tnd the United Stitei "and the wide plan ot production we must lay down here." He made this request betore tn tsumbly of shop stewards of the Amalgamated Engineering Union who promptly gave him a pledge tor increased production at ha ttsured them that as far as Britain U concerned "we have Unk to meet Unk it invasion ls attempted." At for Russii ht told thtm tmid thundering cheen thit "everything we htve promiied to Ruult for delivery ln October tnd November hu been dispatched." Tht nted for tht 30,000 tanks WU to mttch' Germmy'i 30,000 tn dher contlnutd output In whtt tht Minliter ef Supply termed "tht ntt tf tht tortoise tnd tht htrt." "Wt hive to get very tast to catch up oa production of Germtn Unks," ht uld. Ht read • mesuge received trom Premltr Joseph Stalin ottering the thanks for the aid sent to Rusila but adding candidly that too many types ot British Unlu trt being unt. ". . . Could you limit the number of typu unt to us?" Stalin queried. "It would makt everything much usier." .. Stalin bid Tn tht menage thtt British planes snd Unks are tn action on the front line. "For 1] days our tanks tnd our lircnft have been concerned in the defence of Moscow ind it the umt timt for 13 days our Unks hsve been stUcklng tn the desert of Llbys," Lord Besverbrook said. "Hie production of Unks ln the week ended Saturdsy was the biggest ever known. . . The air atUck on us fsiled. The Unk stuck on us failed. We hsve Unk to meet tank it Invasion Is tttempted." Lord Beaverbrook uld thst October production wis i record while November marked a big advance in both guns md tanks NAZIS HOLD COVERNOR ON CHARGE Of AIDINC BRITISH AND FREE FRENCH NEW YORlC Nov. 30 (AP).—Tho Germin radio clilmed yeiterday the Governor General of Angola (Portuguese West Afrlcs) had been relieved of duties and would be tried on charges of having "cooperated" with BriUin and Free Frince. The Germin re*nprt nld the Governor General, Dr. Meckequex Mino. li en route to Lisbon where he will sUnd trill. TREACHEROUS TIDES CAUSED SHIP MISHAP SEATTLE, Nov. 30 (AP).—Cipt. HJilmer Anderson, Muter ot the Aluki Steimihip Compmy'i flag- shlp Aleutian told s United SUtes Buresu of Marine Inspection and Navigation hairing yesterday thit treacherous tldu in Seymour Nir- rows caused the ship to strike Ripple Rock lsst Wednesdsy morning. Mln. Max. NELSON V 30 Victoria *t 81 Vancouver - _ 44 SI Kamloops 44 56 Prince George 3d M Estevsn Point _.., 41 JO Prince Rupert 35 41 Langara 17 43 Dawson ,...- 47* 33* Sesttle - 45 SS Portltnd 47 M Spokint 43 SO Penticton 48 S4 Vernon :_ 41 — Cnnbrook 36 51 Ctlgtry 27 54 Edmonton 14 44 Swift Current 30 46 Rtgint -. 11 40 Prince Albert 5 47 Wlnnnleg 13 S3 '—Below sero. Level of the West Arm it Nelson Salurdiy wi( 7 80 feel ibove tht low water mirk, ind Sundiy it wu 7 71 feel ibove This indicated a drop of 05 foot during tht 48 hours trom Friday's reading. TWO NAZIS KILLED IN BOMBINGS IN PARIS PARIS, Nov. 90 (AP)-Two Gorman soldiers htvt bttn killed tnd many others wounded ln bombing attacks ln defiance of t Nui wtrnlng thtt further tuch incidents "would cause grave consequence! for tht Parii population." An order trom Lt.-Gen. Ernst von Schailmburg, Gtrmtn Comminder ln Parii, Imposed strict curfew in the Montmarte dlitrict, scene ot tht latest attacks, tnd t wtrnlng wu issued thtt tnyone venturing out thert titer 6 p.m. would be shot by Ntzl patrols. B.C. Liberals lo Discuss Troubles ol Parly Tuesday VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP).- Tht "rtnk tnd fill" of tht British Columbli Llbenl Associition meets In convention htn Tues dty to discuss the conflict which hit arisen In party rinki u 1 nsult of tht Llbenl setbsck In tht Provincial election lut Oet 21. With tbe Liberals dtprlved ol t working majority ln tht Legislature, which It to meet it Victoril on Thursday, propouli for t colli- Uon Government to tvert the possibility ot uother election have split tht Cabinet of Premier T. D. Pittullo, who his tnnounctd bit determination to carry on t Liberal regime. Dr. W. J. Knox, Pruldtnt ot the British Columbit Llbertl Auoclition (who hts uid himself thtt ht ftvors coalition) uld thtt bt wit calling Tuesday's muting because he htd btd "to miny indications trom ill ptrtt ot the Province Uut tht rank aad tilt feel It necttttry to hold t gtntrtl convention to clear up tht present situation." There has been no Indication whst iction tht convention pltnt. Some 500 delegates trom ill ptrtt pf the Province are expected to attend. As Liberal leader In British Columbia. Mr. Pattullo will be among those present, slong with members of his Csbinet md former ministers who resigned over the coalition Issue. Unions lo Help Nines Strikers KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont, Nov. M (CP)—Plam for the contribution ot one day's wiges from every organ ned worker in Canada (o usist Kirkland Lake district gold mines strikers sre under Wsy following a conference of Canadian Congress of Labor leiderj from throughout the Dominion bert Saturday. A sUtement luued at conclusion of the closed conference outlined steps being taken to obUin the funds. Telegrams wire sent to 88 union lesders to arrange for the setting up of "39 Kirklsnd Lake emergency commltUu". Meanwhile, union leaders awaited a reply from Prime "Minister Mackenzie King in response to their telegraphed appeal for his asslst- ance ln bringing about a lettlement of the strike, called in eight mines 13 dsys ago. R.A.F. Casualty Was Well Known in Nelson TORONTO. Nov. 30 (CP). —Pilot Officer Samuel J. Miller of the Royal Air Force hai been killed, according to a cable received here by hli parenU, Mr. and Mn. J. R. Miller. Miller, 30, formerly wu i member of The Canidlm Press openting stiff snd hid' installed automatic telegraph printer! In miny Cinidlin newspiper offices. His wife Is the former Doris Yull, dsughter of Mr. ind Mn. George Yull of London, Ont. Po. Miller wn In Nelson for several weeks In January, 1829, when he Instructed Dtlly Newi employees In the use of the printers, and came to know • good miny young people of Nelion. EXPERT ON INSECTS DIES AT VANCOUVER VANCOUWR. Nov. 30 (CP). - John Kenneth Jtcob, 30. regirded u ont of the bett Informed men In Canadi on termites ind othtr wood- destroying Insects, died hert Frldiy. He is survived by his psrenu. Mr. •nd Mrt. R. S Jtcob. Mr Jecob wu born In Vincouver and obtained his degree ln foreitry al Ihe University of British Columbia in 1933 He received his bschelor of iris degree in 1935. ind hii double degree mts'cr of srts In 1938. w.lh first clus honors in zoology and botany. Left Wing Troops Gain Coastal Point West of Bengasi] Main Battlefield in Tobruk Zone Is Going 1 Badly for Axis Forces; Nazi General 10 Officers, 600'Men Captured ly ERIC BICIO-Auociafed Prist Staff Wrltar CAIRO, Nov. 30 (AP).—The most confident communique in the 13-day-old Battle of Libya declared today thai' Imperial forces had thrust to the Culf of Sirte beyond Bengasi, slicing across the Axis supply line far West of the main desert battlefield, while already trapped German and Italian divisions were being mopped up inside a vast double encir- , clement. -_ British sources indicated Axis resistance was crumbling] and that the final phases of a fierce desert tank struggle may'J be near at hand. Smashing one Cerman attempt to break out of a British pocket, the communique said, a Cerman general, commander of the 21st armored division, •» was captured along with 10 other officers and 600 faen. He was believed to be Maj.- Gen. Von Ravenstein. By itriking to the Gulf of Sirte, which stretches Wut of the hump of Cirenalca, tht British column iwept widt of Bengui, tbt Axli chltt idvanced tupply port tbout U0 mUu Wut ot Tobruk. Tlit communiqut uld the cout wu reiched between Bengui tnd Agedabla, which It tbout 85 mllu beyond, md roughly hilt wty from Egypt to Tripoli, Libya's capital tnd chief port Today's communiqut said merely: "WhUe the main battle wu proceeding, mechanised Brltlth patrols succeeded in pet. titling to the Clrentlcan coast between Agedabt and Bengasi whert they intercepted and deitroyed enemy mechanical equipment." Some tourcet tptcultted this operation was t 250*-mile mystery sweep across tht deiert from •omewhere tlong tht Egyptian frontier tnd wu kept secret until it btd attained ltt goal. • They uld It wu uparate from the desert tank column which hu been operating far to lhe South of the main British forcu and hu captured the Italian outpost of Gialo, about 120 milu inland from the Gulf of Sirte. Tht British force there, the communique tdded without further enlightenment, hat been "successfully re-equlpped ind refuelled to undertake the net phue of lta task.*' This, ippirently, does nof preclude the possibility thit the petrols reaching the cout were an offshoot of the Gialo column or lhe advance runners for Its next push. British observers saw the (Halo forcu aa part of the British mas- ttr plan for wiping out Lt. Gen. Erwin Rommel's North African oorps. With Brltlth forctt now ithwirt tht Axli' ent coastal rotd, In ■ position te ehoke off lit Eastward flow of luppllu tnd Westward lint Of retreat, thty uld It hid become t grtvt threat to tht Qtrmtni. Onct Rommel'i tsnks sre destroyed, British Informants declired, the mopping.up of Axis lnfintry •long the Libyin cout would bt only t matter of time. After i lull etrly Siturdiy which gave the British forces time to develop communications with the Tobruk garrison, the communique panzers. uid, another fierce battle broke out ln etrly afternoon. Tht remtinlng tank strength ol two Germtn irmored divisions, with in Italian irmored division In support, made t farther ittempt to breik Westward through defended localities held by British tnd New Zealand troopi In tht tru tbout Rezegh - Bir El Hamad," tht com. munlque uld. "British irmored forcu counter, stucked tht Germtn left flink tnd' tgtln Iht battle wu brought to a standstill By dusk, severe fighting wu continuing." Rommel wu nld to htvt mut-c td virtually til the tanks ht hM left, remnants ot tbt Nizl lltt Ud 15th divisions tnd t ftw from tht Italian Arlett diviiion, for the ittempt to smuti West wtrd | against the communication lint with tht Tobruk force. It wu ln frustrating thli, Britith . sources uid, thtt Uii Nui gtntrtl wis ciptured ind removed wilh prisoners of both Oermin divis- - loni for safekeeping ln the fortress they hid besieged for more thta-' seven monthi. He wu nid to be the flrtt Ger- mtn genertl taken by Britain la the wtr.. . Von Ravenstein was t' c6l©nej commending tn infantry regiment, which played an Important ptrt ta tht Germtn crouing of the MeuH In June, 1M0, during tht invasion of Frince. Paralleling tht chain ef iucciu ' In tht gtntrtl headquarters communique, tht Royil Air Ferot rt- ported ictlve support of ground forces In tht battle tone and wlduprtad raldi bthlnd tht llnu without British losses. The problem of the Oermin comminder, Genertl Erwin Rommel, ls to get hit once-powerful mechanized ind motorized panzer.,unltl Westward out of immeditte dinger u efficiently u pouible; tht Brit- iih ilm it ,to keep them Isolated, break them into smaller unlti, ind annihilate them. In assembling for the big bretk* out effort tbe Italian Arlett (bat- terlng ram) division msnsged to ■f Join the Ntzl panier forcei, t British spokesman uld, thereby forming t combination mtking tbt bittle highly Important tnd on t "considerable" scale. Infmtry fighting u hetvy u iny, I yet seen in Africa wu raging •round Tobruk, the spokesman said, although he emphasized thet the main British aim wu lo imaih tht British, Indian Troops Go to Burma; Reinforce 1700-Mile Jungle Front SINGAPORE, Nov. 30 (AP)-A large contingent of seasoned Brltlth ind Indlm troopi re«dy for •11 eventualities hu landed it Rangoon, in Burma, lt wu announced today, as Fir Eastern tension slowly built up to what many observen believed wai netr t bursting point. ('The BBC itld more British warships hsd been sent to the Far Eut) The new troops, many of them veterans of other theatres of war and comprising all arms of the service, left, their transports Stturdiy ■ind today while reports from Bing- kok, Thailand, and Hanoi. French Ind -Chin*, told of deployment of Thailand's armed forctl tlong her exposed frontiers snd • pouring ln of tdditlontl Japanese forcu Into the Trench colony. Britain's troopi reinforced the 1700-mile tront which the Is build-. Ing up through the jungles and the" mountains of equatorial Malaya and Burma It wu reported here that Jtptn ll rushing nival prtptrttleni In tht waters tbout Indo Chlni tnd hu massed 70,000 troopi In North- ' • rn tnd Southern border treat. * HONO KONG, Nov. 30 (CP)-- The Military Command of thli Fir' Eastern Crown colony hss taken "precautionary dlsp sitions" snd tht local garrison of seasoned Empire troops ii- "in an advanced state of readiness". . ^ ^^l^fa. _____ -t TWO- . rrail PalrioHc's Collections for 15 Months Reach Total of $79 000; bid Only Half of Earners Donate iAdmlnlstratlon Cost Is Under Two Per Cent TOAD* B. C Nov; _\t—Admtnli- tntlon coit of 1.98 per cent, which tncludes the Initial cost of organization and tht coit of letting up the D*oetury tccountlng system, was reported for the Trail DUtrict Patriotic Wd Welfare Society by W. H. JUUte* President. There is no knowledge af ai low an administration cost for any organization in thi Dominion of similar ilze ind scope lit. Ralkei states. ; Tottl collectloni for 16 months •riding September 11, 1941, wtre f71,2S9.78. Administration costs $1506.74. •RANT* MAD! t Contributions from tht fund to Jttrlotlo tnd wtlfirt projects were a* followi: Canadian Red Crosi |i Society $17,756.50 •tnadian War Services (Salvation Army, Canadian Legion, Knlghti ot Columbui, I ,0 .D. E. and Y.M.C.A.) $16,490.78 rd Mayor of London'i Fund $ 5,634.87 o'l Ctntditn Fund for Air Rtld Vletlmi $ 5,276.20 : Relief Fund $ 1,000.00 vincial I.O.D.E. r, epltlire Fund _, $ 2,000.00 'Beptrtment of National Dtftnce lor an , l ambulance $ 1,750.00 irail Community Chest . $ 5,887.16 O.DJ5, Two local chapters fer wir work $ 1,706.18 tiactUintoui war and I «tvle charitiei $ 2,564.77 Totab $82,055.06 I, Tht Pttrlotlc Society was organ- wed ln June, 1940, to consolidate nd put os i sound basis thi many Hn tht community would have for [■uppart for tht voluntary war actlv- Aiet ln which citizens of Canada iwould bt railed upon to participate, [provision was also*made that local rtfctriUble and welfare work would Hkot bt neglected. feTAO DAYI OUSTED Every Trail citizen, ilnce the ta- fafUNtian et the Society, otn teiti- V ta tht benefits accruing through -At disappearance ot tag daya and th* lueeeiilon of appeals by war ' aervice organization! and locil charities. Granti wert mtde to theie- vtrioui orginlzatlons ln accordance wltb tbt tmount generally obtained by direct canvasi of the public. Thii not only assure theie organization! of a definite. Income, but eliminated the high coit of separate appeals, and enabled cltlzeni to budget their contribution! for the year. According to the report given by Ur. Raikes up to the and ot September, tht roll had 2800 subscribers. It was estimated, however, that in the area embraced by the Society, there were approximately 8000 wage and salary earners, io that the benefltl accruing from the Society are being enjoyed by at least MOO citizens who are making no contribution. The policy of the Society ll to hive I small subscription from all citizens, rather thtn that the work should be carried out by large subscriptions from the few, and contributions, even as low aa 50 cents a month, from each wage earner in the city would carry the responsibility of patriotic and welfare work throughout the entire community, •nd help decrease the financial burden of a smaller number of conscientious citizens. SUSCBRIBERS NEEDED Response to the recent appeal for subscribers, which was carried on in conjunction with the war saving campaign, proved very disappointing, Inasmuch ai people who Increaied their war savingi in many cases failed to understand the purpose of the Patriotic Society, or felt that they were already contributing sufficient, without realizing that, their refusal, perhapi on tbe grounds that their contribution could only be small, was placing • further burden on memberi already faced with tht fict that increased demandi would bt made on the Society aa thi war progresses. 'Tn 1942, it li ilready rtoognljed, the calls upon the Society will be much heavier than in the past," Mr. Raikes statea. "Tlie previoui combined quota! of the Canadian War Services Fund and the Canadian Rad Crosa Society were $38,000. According to advance estimates luggeited by tha Department of Nitional War Servicei at Otttwt, Trail's quota in thi cimpalgn to be conducted in the Spring ot 1942 will probably approxlmatt $72,000 for thm projects alone." Owing to the transient population of Trail, and particularly in view of tht Influx of Industrial laborers from outside thi district periodic re-canvasses for subscribers are necessary, and It ls believed that a thorough understanding of tha Patriotic Society's purpose tnd id- mlnistration would serve to make dlitrict residents conscious of the neceulty of supporting it. "n\e Society waa organlied undtr charter from the Department of Nitional War Services at Ottawt. QtskkttMtesr STIFFNESS, SORENESS, BUMPS, 'ACHES, PAINS trom BRUISES, CHEST COLDS NILION DAILY NIWI NILION ^.C-MONPAY NORNIN*. OIO. 1. 1141- BRITISH AMBASSADOR RETURNS TO V Holding a cigarette, Lord Halifax, Britiah Ambassador to the United Statei, right apparently is amused by a reporter1! question duriiw a Press interview on hia return to the United Statea after ipending a number of weeks in England. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume HoteL—Nehon, B.C, GEORGE BENWELL, Proprlttor. IAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM Europetn Plan, $1.50 Up HUME-J. 8/ C. Moffitt, L. I. Dt-1 Munro, Iiqulmilt; W. a. Moll, Ptn- rldton, A. M. McTavish, Stanley ticton; R. Simpson, H. Coursey, IcLeod, Vancouver; Mrs. Bette | Medicine Hat. NEW GRAND HOTEL PHONE MR. AND MRS. PETER KAPAK. Props. PHONE "*~ roomi ln the Interior—Bith or Shower. *a t IPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH •nd li lubject to thi administrative supervision provided under tht War Charities' Act. Rt fundi in mdited by t chartered accountant tnd are carefully scrutinized by authorities tt Ottawt. Monthly itatement! of expenditure! and appropriation! era publiihed through tht local press, ltttr tht regular mtetlngs of the directorate. DUCHESS FAVORS KNIT SWEATERS ly HELEN FORR18T HALL Associated Prua Fashion Editor NEW YORK -M style over Uie Rossland girls, while the Rossland boyi trounced the Tigeri trom tbi Smelter City 18-32 in two Intermediate basketball garnet at tht Armory Saturday evening. Both gtmu provided plenty of ipeed and thrills for the ftir- lized crowd. Annie Lucln icqred 10 of her team's 14 point! in the Jlmmiei. Roultnd gtme, while pointi for tht Triil glrli were spread mon evenly, Loblick gathering six, Little five and Wallace and Minton tour apiece. In the men'i game, T, Borsato and Camoul notched 10 polnti each for the respective teams. Other high scoreri were Fowler with nine for Trail and Bartorla and Topllff with tight tach for Rouland. The Rossland boys led M-14 it half-time, and the Jimmies had t 7-7 tie at half-time and an 11-9 lead at three quarter!. Johnny Gidiniki refereed wd Flo Kjonvik ittended to thi icor. ing. Lineups follow: Jimmie! — P. Willici 4, N. Minton 4, Mariorie Smith, L. Woodtow 1, P. Loblick 6, I. Davies, V. Catalano and V. Little 5—20. Roulind girli — 1". aire, H. Purcello, M. Wright, A. Lucin 10. A. Mara 2, {}. Atkinson, £. Rtdich. F. Corrado 3, and Ormi Butorac—14. Tigirs — T. Fowler 8, D. Price. E. Boriato, T. Truan 1, T, Bomto 10, J. Underwood, A. McAulay 2, R. Milne, D. Baril, A. LePage—22. Rossland men — A. Donaldson 2, D. Camorai 10, L. Bertona 8, F. Couettl 2, J. Cox 2, E. Topliff 8, R. 8cott 2, M. LeSargent J, Arthur Martin, G. Staudinger 2, J. Himllton and J. Douglai—38. Building in November Leaslrt|i 10 Permits Indicating the lent building it, tivlty In tny of tb* ll monthi o( 1941, only 10 permiti covering minor conitruction work amounting to $1010 w«t* issued by tht Nelton City Engineer in November. This brought tht yeir'i total expenditure in tuthorlzed construction to $67,536.82, compared with *132,036 In the 11 monthi of 1940. Conitruction In November lut year was at a cost of 11550. Three electrical permit! wtr* iisued, two for ntw urvicu, tnd on* for tbt instillation of a new meter loop. BIQHT PERMIT* Eight permiti not previously ra- ported wir* Issued toi J. Pi Wilgron to reihlngle half of a roof at 700 Stanley Street tor NOTICE: Mn. Strth Tyltr.TIlO; tnd to rt ihingle t verandah and repair a roof at 519 Hill Street for Mn. M. L. Olllott, |40. O. H. Um to reptir stepi at 622 Victoria Strttt for Alex Smith, *10. Joieph Nemeth to shingle th* exterior ot a home and put ln a •action of concrete foundation at 911 Front stmt, »150. William Kunti to Install t pip* furnace for A. G, Ritchie tt Wl Lttlmer Strut, It*. Lawrence Simpson to alter a bathroom, cupboard tnd wu room it Ml Vlctorli Strett for Mn. B. F Whlttiidt, fM>* Willitm Mick to construct an additional room at 75 High Strttt, W», John Flllpekl to put t roof ovtr a tront door at lit High Strttt, $10. Rossland Drive to Continue to Full Objective R06SLAND, B.C, Nov, J0-Ac cording to Howard Bayley, War Savings Campaign Chtlrmtn, hi tnd hit committee will ktep on tht Job until tbt Universal Cirrler "hn been blackedjn" or ln other wordt. until It Is 100 per cent pledged by Ronland citlzeni. Thundiy night, with fuit two days left betore tht offlclil cimpalgn cloilng dite, 80 ptr eent, or $4000 ot tht $MO0 objective htd been pledge^. The committti statu thtt If anyone hai been overlooked, memben of the campaign committee who can be contacted art f. S. Peten, H. Biyliy, V. M. Van, D. B. Smith Pttt Fowler, I Oureviteh, A, Turner, F. Ransom, H. L. Chrlitiin, Bill Selby, Jim Otorgeion, Aid. J, R. Comer w Mikt Wtlykoehy, llit Poit Offiet itiff It contributing u t group to mikt mother 100 per eent mtrk for tin city, and thi fimlly ot Mr. tnd Mi*. Hint Knudi- gaird comtitutu another 100 per eent organlutlon for War Savings Certificate!. The parenU trt purchulng I certificate eich month, ind in turn ttch on* ot tht triplet!, Einar, Erik and Frands, gets h.s certificate. David, the baby of the family, now IB monthi old, gets the fourth certificate. 41 Articles Sent by Fruitvale Circle to Red Cross ot Trail FRUITVALE, B. C.-The Frultvile Community Sewing Circlei mit in the W. I. Hall with nine members preient. Work waa done on two qullti. A further shipment of 41 article! wai lent to the Red Croaa roomi, Trail, marking a total of 548 for the year. It contained S sweaters, 8 drettu 4 btby bonnell, 1 piir pyjimu, 1 girll night gown,, 4 sweaters. 1 hat 1 slip, 2 baby iweaten, 1 parka 1 pair panties. The following wti donated by the Friendly Club: 1 pair soakers, 3 pair locks, 1 iweat- ter, 1 beret, 1 parka and 1 pair mitts. The 100 pound tack of flour, donated by the Fair Committee, wu won by C. Munroe of Beaver Falli. A silk handkerchief uchet dontted by Mrs. S. Wright wai won by O. Muon. The sum of I10.SO wu rtilired tnd will be turned over to the Sewing Circle!. Rritish Sink Eight Transports, Supply Ships, North Waters I/ONDON, Nov. 10 (CP)-Two Britiih lubmirinu havt sunk it legit tight AxU troop tnniport! tnd supply shlpi cirrylng reinforcement! in men and material to the German and Finniih forces on tht Murmanik front In the Arctic, the Admiralty stated Saturdiy. Two of the ships iunk wtn known lo have been troop ships, t corpmui'iquc.announcing the actioni aald. In addition five othir veueli were damaged by torpedoee or gunfire, four of them ''so seriously damaged that their destruction ll conildered probable." Nazis Report People Killed in New Raid by British Bombers BERLIN, Dec. 1 (Mondiy) - A numbtr of penoni were kllltd and others were wounded ind reil- denttil property wu dimiged during attacki last night by the Brltlth Roytl Air Force on tha German Bight and the Northern Oermin coastal region, informed quarters reported early today. Four Britiih bomberi were claimed downed. Two Recruits Off for Coast TRAIL, B, C., Nov. 80—Alexander MicKtnilt, of. Rossland Ildt Trill Saturday morning tor tht District Dipot at Vanoouver afttr enlisting it tht Trail Recruiting Office. One othtr recruit, R. L. Boardman, -of Ftrnlt, Joined tht Ctntditn For* estry Corpi, alio leaving Trail Sat urday morning. Sharp Curling lo Continue Tonight Nelion Curling Cluh will go Into U fint full week of Sharp Cup iee- .oiial play tonight. Tbt event itart- ed Wednesday, tnd gimei were ilio played Thuriday tnd Frldiy. The week'i draw followi: MONDAY 7 p.m.—T. A. Willict vi. W. T Fotherlnghim. J. W. Smiliy va. I. A. Murphy, H. W. Robertion va. Fr«d Ewing, Dr. T. H. Bourqut vi Roy Shirp, H. A. D. Greenwood vi. F. A. Whitfield. 9 pm.—A. A. Perrier ya, T. S. Jemson, J. A. Smith v*. C. K. Marshall, J. H. Long vs. John Dlngwill. J. H Allen vs. Mirtin Roblchiud, Robert Foxill vs. 8. P. Boitock., TUItOAV T pjn.—t. R. Wilaoo vi. O. S Godfrey. A. B. Gilkir vt. H. J Wltchell, Sidney Hiydon v« R. D HiU, J. B. Grey vs. Robert Smillie Williim Marr vt.' Alfred Jeffs. 9 p.m—H. H. Sutherland vi. W R. Dunwoody, F. D Cummlni vi. R. D. Willice, A. H. Whitehead vi. P. t. Poulin, John Teigue vi Dtve Laughton, L A. Desireau vi, F. A. Whitfield. WEDNESDAY 1 p.m.—J. P. MdUren vt. A. G. Hirviy, R. E. Horton vi. J. H. Long, J. A. Smith VI. 1 E L Dewdney, Robert Foxill vi H. M Whlmittr, 0. S. Godfrey va, R. A. Peeblei. 9 p.m.—H. W. Robertion va. John Teague, Aid. A. O. Ritchie va. Dr. T, H Bourque, E A. Murphy vs. Alfred Jeffi, A. B. Gilker vi. E. C. Hunt, J. G, Bennett vi. J. J MoEwen. THURSDAY , T p m—H. H. Suthirltnd va. H. A. D. Orenewood, A. A. Perrier vt. L. A. Deiiretu, C. H. Minhall tn. Dtvt Laughton, William Brown vs. Martin Roblchaud, W. R. Dunwoody vs T. 3. Jimton. 9 p.m.—T. R. Wilion vi. R. A Peeblei, W. T. Fotheringhtm va. Sidnty Hiydon, J. W. Smiliy vi Roy Shirp, E. E. L. Dewdney va. Fred Ewing, R. D. Hall VI. T. A, Wallace. FRIDAY 7 pm.-Ald. A. O Ritchie vi William M.irr, S. P. Bostock vt. A. G. Harve, F D. Cummlni vs, E. C. Hunt, R. D. Wallace vs J. 0. Bennett, J. H. Allen vs. John Dlngwill t pm—R. E. Horton vi. Williim Brown, J. B. Gray n. H. M. Whlmster. J. A McLaren va. Robert Smillie, H. J. WltchtU vi, J. J. McEwtn, J. H. Long vt. P. E. Poulin. Edmonton Man Wheal King oi North America OOCAOO, Nov. SO (AP).-WU* Ilam Miller ot Edmonton became whttt king od North America Stturdiy whtn bit Reward variety et bard rtd spring typt whut wu adjudged but it the 42nd International Livtitock Expoil tion tnd Grain Show. Tht reservi champiomhip wtst to R. P. Robin of Shsunivon, Suk, who exhibited t Mlndum Durtra virlety. Mlller'i entry weighed 968 poundt to the buihei, while Robln'i limple weighed M.4. Ihut, Canadians retained thalr possession ot la honor which they hive held in oompttltlon with Unittd SUtu wheat powen ilnce 1988. Today, Camdiani walked away with major honon Is oati and barley. Wlllltm Skladan et Andrew.Alta, wu nimed u thi oiti king ind an Othtr Albertt mtn, Paul Francii Pawlowikl o< Vilna, won tbt barley ehimplonihlp. Skladan won th* tltlt with hla umpla ed Victory virlety oats, weighing 40.1 poundi to tht bushel. Hi wu tht Mtl king In 1959 ilso, Runnerup today wu Alex M. Stewirt nf Aliu Crilg Ont, ihowlng Aluka variety. Stewart himielf Is • former otti king, having Uken the title ln 1937. Tht 1040 winner wu PawlowskL Baritone Thrills Nelson Audience One ot tht fineit baritone volcei to bt hetrd in i Nelion progrim for iome time wu brought btfort tb* publie Sundiy afternoon it St. Saviour's Pro-Cithtdral In thi "Qultt Hour of Muiic"—i progrim irrmgtd by Mn. Vincent Fink's Circle. Tht linger, Sanford Addeton, t ntweomer to NeUon, revuled t vole* ot pun quillty, remarkably rich and true, but nlio wins ind resonant. Hli selections, Tichit kowiky** Thi Pilgrim Song", W. M. Dlchmont'i 'Pttot I Luvt With You" tnd MtcDermld'i "Arise. Shine, for Thy Ught It Come", wet idmirably ittittd to hii ringe tnd ityle. No imill contribution to tht populir program wu mide by othtr loetl artists, Mln Mirgiret Gnham. organist, Mias Roiemary Fleming, violinist, and Miu Margaret Arthur, linger. Mlii Arthur rendered four selec- tiont. Purl G Curnn'i "What Ii 1 Song?", George F. Handel's "Wetp No More", A. Buul-Plccii'i "Gloria" tnd Henry Purcell'i "An Evening Hymn"; Mlu Fleming pliyed Tortlnl'l "Andinte, Pluto, Allegro —Sontti X" ind Purccll's "Air on G String"; while Mist Graham interspersed the progrim with orgm solos, Eduard Nitrewnik'i "Prelude", Tanhauier't "Song to the Evening Stir", Tichilkowiky'i "Concerto In B Hat Minor", and MacDowiU's 'To a Wild Rose; To I Witer Lily". UTMOST COURAGE NEEDED FOR VICTORY TORONTO, Nov. U (CP).-Nivy Mlnliter Micdonald warned Ctnidltni yuttrdty tblt "evtry lut. miuurt of coungt tnd ucrifice we possess" will bt nttdtd before the wtr li won. "What U more, we mty htvt to call on lomething outiidt of our- lelvu, torn* hidden walls of strength thit ire not available ordinarily to us," ht told ttw Rt. Andrew'i Soeltty in a St. Andrew'i Dty luncheon tddrtu. * PS clarification by th* Wtrtlmi Pricei and Tradi Board, e returning to tht following pricei on Simmoni Bodding: BTY REST MATTRESS. ' '* Price BEAUTY MST BOX SPRING. Prlet m. — SLUMBER KINO SLAT SPRING. Prlet . _ $42.50 $42.50 $42.50 FINK'S Furniture Racketeers to Die NEW YORK, Nov, 30 (AP) - Louit tLepke) Buchalter, 44-year- old racketeer who one* mulcted himielf $100,000 1 yttr tl tb kingpin of Americtn rackeU, tonight had reached trall'i end. Early today he asd two eosfeder- atta, Louli Capon* and Emmanuel (Mendy) Wetu-Uke him charged with the 1090 slaying of Joieph Retro, Brooklyn candy itor* owner- heard a verdict which will aend them to tbt electric chair. William Fraser, Kaslo Oldtimer, Is Uid at Rest A ruident of Kailo for 40 yean, Williim Fruer, wu Uld at rut lo Kulo Cemetary Saturday following funeral services conducted by Rev. H. J. ArmiUge. The lut ritei were held it Clark's Funeral Chapel ther*. Mr. Fraier, who ctmt to Kailo trom Scotland it tht age of 47, work- id In tb* mlnu at tht arte for iev- •rai yean. He died Thunday in tb* Victorian Hospital it the age of M. A ilngle mtn, ht hid no knows relatives. PalrPleadGullty Theft From Hotel; Sentences Differ TRAIL, B.C, Nov. SO — Jtmu Somervllli tnd Harry Green, chirged witb theft ot irtlclei from tb* Arlington Hotel, pleaded guilty when thty appeared before Magiitrate Parker Williams ls City Police Court Saturday morning. Somerville wu lenUnced % ilx monthi, tor each of the twe chargu ptrferrtd agalnit him, tb* sentences to run concurrently. G een, who !• 1 member ot tbt Canadian Activt Army, wu also up on two chargu, and wu placed on impended Kn- tenct, and will be turned over to military authorltlu. Tb* two men itole a ndio, clothing, luitcue, shoes tnd 1 watch trom tht Arlington Hottl Nov. 11. LOS ANGELES, Nov. SO (AP) - Thi lut legal thread binding Ariel tnd Caliban wu clipped Saturday. Elaine Barrymort, who one* chu*d John Barrymore across the oountry, then lived tempestuously with blm tor months, obtained a final divorce decree from tb* actor. Second Soroptimist Art Exhibition Draws Admiration From the Public Japan Consulates in U.S. May Close Soon TOKYO, Dm. 1 (Mondty (AP) —Tht newspaper Auhl In t dlspitch from Wuhlngton auerted todty thtt cloilng af Japaneie uniulttu In tht United SUtu wu Imminent Overheated Pipe Cause of Alarm TRAIL B.C., Nov. 30-An over- heated itoveplpt it the homt ef S. Hlithut. ISM Second Avtnut, rallied as alarm to bt turned In to tha Trtll Fire Dtptrtntnt ibout 1:19 Sundiy iftirnnon. No damage wu done. VANOOWVUR, Nov. 80 (CP» - Harry Clay, K-yaar-old Vineouvir huntir, wu In 1 urloui condition In hoepital here tonight after btlng struck hy • ehtrgt of buckiho from hli brother's gun ln in urly morning hunting iccident netr Lid- ner, 15 mllu South of here. Between 150 and MO art-loveri revelled Is tht lecond mnual art exhibition of tht Ntlion Soroptim- Ut Club dt tbt Canadian Legion Saturdiy and Sundiy, at whloh worki of Kootenty irtlita u wtll u 1 lotntd collection of l^th tad lSKh century Engliih water-colon w«r« ahown. Proceeds of lb* exhibition wUl go to the Club'i Air Raid Victim* Fund. There wu a Ublt dliplay ihowing a umple ihipment ot tb* Soroptimist Club to tir raid victims, wltb Misi Jean GUker Is charge. Tht art exhibition draw admiring comment trom tht public. Thtrt were many outstanding worki produced by the Wut Koottoty'i own Ulenl "It thtre li ny prohibit high Ught Is tht exhibition of the dlitrict tr- tuts," uid Hector Angui, ont ot tht mart tctivt memberi ot till Kootenay Art Club who wilted tbt Soroptimist Club with explanation! to the public about the exhibited worki, "we would be tempted to give first place to the portrait of Mias Owen Burge by Miu Ruby Young. Thii work, adhering to tbt line technique, which ll putel it Ila beat, la lomething which any itudent In pastel would find ot considerable vilue. "There ire 10 miny fine iimples of ilncere work ln the exhibition," Mr. Angui went on, "thit oot Undi it difficult to grade them. Bern* of the smallest exhibits havt 1 largt appeal, ind many of tbt big onu depend on craftamuitnip rither this lin. THOUOHTPUt VIOOR IN COLOR "It ll vtry encouraging to observe tht thoughtful vigor In color dis played by the exhibitors. Th* timid ity of the tyro la nowhere vtry apparent, and thi typu of technique irt almost u viried u tht lubject!. Particularly gratifying and indicative of aesthetic honesty la tbe fact that one ctn recognlie the artist ln all the exhibit! without the help ot the signature. "The value of our district u in inspiration to those who htve the eyes to see it finds in tbt txhibition an unqueationed demonstration." Mr. Angui himielf htd levertl work! on display, ind one ln pirticulir, "Nodding Acquaintance!," draw eoniidtnblt print. It* icine wu on the Great Northern tracks tt Anderson Creek. MUSICAL PROGRAM Regarding the black and white itction ol exhibition!, Mr. Angui •aid that "we regret that thli lection hasn't got more contributore beciuie In spite ot thi virtue ot colon, there it in eloquence in line dnwing which lUndi on iti own fut and proclaim* thi ability of the artiit with iny tx'.ernal aid." Mlu Vert Eidt wu general convener In chargt of tht exhibition Miu Ruby Young lupervised the exhibition Itself. Mn. C. W. Tyler wu in charge of I iplendld musical progrim Siturdiy night in which thtrt wu tolo md ensemble singing, tccomptnied on the pltno by Mn. Tyler. Thoie ilnglng wire Elunor Piddon, Pamela Dewdney, Mtrgirtt McLenntn, Jocelyn Wraggi, Frances Boyei, Robert Ptttenon, Christina Moen, Annt Bulk ■nd Arthur Stringer. Besides Ut thert wu fortune-telling, which wu done by Robin Thompion, Mrs. A. T. Honwill and Mn. A. E. Crowther. Shown ln uctloni, tht work! Mhiblttd wire: BLAOK ANO WHITI Hont tnd teml-nudt morUl by Miss Frances Lincoln. Cottonwoodi In Ink by John Rogen Violin and ult-porUalt by Mlu Barbara Ptrry of Paumorl. Portrait ind figure driwlng by Miu Ruby M. Young. OIL* Three oil colon by C. O. Fenwick of South Slocan ihowlng South Slocu Kenny. Still lift, dog-tooth vloltti, ind a ltndaeap* by Ulu Barbara Ptrry of Puimort. Three landictpu asd a portrait by A. P. Allsebrook of Kaalo. Tiro partnlta asd a laadaaap* by Philip Amides. Two tvening lindaeipet b» 1 C. Wrigfe. A itlll lift by 1UU Fr an cn Lincoln. A Undocapt by Mlu Dorothy Eperson. PASTELS Six portrait! and a tropical land- icapi by George Jurow ot Porte) Rico. The portrait* wtr* all don* Is co* evening. A landscape ind two uaicipu by Hector Angua. A lindicapt ind 1 still Ufa by Amid en. A portrait ind * itill lit! of chrysanthemumi by Min Young. A uniU portrait by Mn. W. F. WiUiam. WATER COLORS Six landscapes by Mri. Edith fc. Attree of Queen'i Bty. A wa* drawing by W. f Wlllltmi. TW* landscape by A. J. lliter of Roultnd Two landacipH by t. tf. Dodd of Tarry'i. Pour landicipes by John Rogtrt. Four iandicipei by Mra. Cynthlt Amsden. A landscape by Amaden, A landscape in ttrly tngllih ityli by Gtorgi Overton at Ga- leni, O.C. Thre* lasdicapw by Angui. Two Itlll life, rosei asd columbine*, by Mlu Perry. A ttm Ufa, delphinium*, by Ulu Young. LINOLEUM CUTS Six vary attractive iximpln by William*. MODELLING Figurlnt, "Nook" Bennett, ptpier mach* box, by Jurow. HANDICRAFT Hand-woven tapestry b; Mra. Williami. LOANED EXHIBITION Tht work* ihown In tbt txhibition of English driwingi loaned by Georgt Overton ot Galena follow: rour little iketchet by Plratei, in Italian who itttltd In Englmd. Two drawing! by Edwtrd Duncin, R.W.S Hi I* but known tor hli iea picturu which htd 1 pirticulir value since ht WU I tetmts of experience. A pencil dnwing of in ecclu- lutictl ruin by an unknown artist, and 1 ptge from tht sktUhbook ot another unknown trtuL Suburban water color, t ruined chipel in which tbt handling at light reached 1 great haight, tnd wiUr color drawing! of medieval mice-betren by Thtlu Fielding. Two drawingj from classical sculpture and two rabbit studies by Sdwird Oooke, RA. A water color, with lubject, "Nightmare," by Henry Fuieli, RA. Thli wu • good example of th* work of Fusell who wai given to the lemational and to txtr*vigint feminine figures. Sixteen folders of sketches of 111 sorts ot Wllllim Callow, R.W.S. Is hii sketch of deer ha offered 1 migniflcent tampla of economy ln lint. There wu not ont luperfluoui Lint anywhere, tnd yet tbt story wis complete Pour folders of itudiu by R. P Bonington, ill ippirently taken htjm the sketch book of the wandering artist. Three itudiu la natunl rtd chilk, Artemis, 1 seraph and • mourning madonna, by Franceses' Btrtoloui, anothir Italian wh< lettled ln Englind. Coitume itudiu of Albanian typei of William Muller EngRth landscape io pencil b] Thomu Rholter Boyt. Three folden of animal itudiu by J. C. Ibbotion. Buckna Writes Thai Kootenay Boys lo Speak!rom England In December Tha Writ mail for quite some I many and occupied countries. Runtime arrived a few days ago, and! dreda of bombers and fighters are I must My the lads did not mind j seen going over practically every at ltt* writes Gunner Joe Buckna j day of the week by tha lads. They of Trail from England. "There were are doing a good Job. parcels, smokes, papers and letters galore — a lovely batch of mail. Thank you, folks, we do appreciate it very much. "Skating and hockey provide the WOMEN DOtNQ PART "The English women are really playing their part in this war. They learn to fire a gun, work in main' aport these days for all the 1 the factories, to take the place of lads. Nearby ij a fine arena. Skat-1 men in the railways, tramways and ing sessions are enjoyed and also so ^ort^ hockey games between the various regiments are run off. "Between digging trenches and guard duties, we find ourselves quite busy in our front line positions in the defence of the British Isles. The regiment has its weekly dance with our own seven- piece band, and they are well-attended by civilians and ladies in uniform. Refreshments and eats are always served at these affairs. "Leaves are on the roll now. and London seems to be the favorite spot for weekends, as well as privilege leave. My third weekend and seven-day leave in two moMhs have taken me to London, and I seem to like the Big City better every visit. There is so much to see and so many place to visit. "Air raids over the Brilish Isles continue to be leas and less numerous, but our lads of the R.A.F. continue to hammer away at Ger- R.C.A.F. Casualties OTTAWA, Nov. 30 (CP). - One man was reported killed on Active Service Overseas and one reported missing after air operations Overseas in the Royal Canadian Air Force's 124th official casualty list Saturday. The list reduces to 1058 the number of Air Force dead and missing reported officially since start of the war. Following is the casualty list with next of kin: OVERSEAS Killed on Active Service—Black- well, Henry Westbrook, Sgt, Neepawa, Man. Missing after air operations-Williams, Arthur, Po., F. Williams (father) 24«Q East 29th St., Vancouver Previously reported missing—now report prisoner of war—Weir, John Gordon, Fo., Toronto; Blrkland, Henry, Po., Calgary; Monkhouse, John Colin, Po., Toronto; Saunders, John Victor, Po., Hampstead, Que. Previously reported missing—now reported interned in Eire—Brady, Charles Stewart, Sgt., Toronto. 'They even wear a man's uniform in some parts of the Army. They must be getting good, ehV "Lord Beaverbrook, a former Canadian, has made quite a hit over here with the working classes. "The Cominco sent us by the Consolidated has grown very popular with the former employees, and Italians Say More Newsmen-Captured ROME, Nov. 30 (API .-Six «ddl- tloning war eorrupondenti and radio reporten with Brltlth forcea .In Libya were iald by Italian author- iti yeiterday to have been captured by Fascist troopi, railing the total number of newsmen-prisoners to eight. Among them was Edward Ward, war commentator tor the BBC, and five unidentified repreientativei of South African preu and radio organization!. Kaslo Golf (Iub Has Good Year KASLO, BC.-A well attended meeting of the Katlo Golf and Country Club waa held in the King each succeeding number is looked! George Hotel Wednesday nlgnt, President E. H. Latham presiding. Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Fahrni gave a satisfactory report of the season's activities and hit financial so please listen I report showed the club will have a back home will \ !man balance. He also read a fine for eagerly "The lads over here from Trail Nelson, Rossland and "B.C. in general will be heard over the CB.C around Dec. 15. for it. The folks be notified in good time as to the, report from the ladlet who carried exact time for the broadcasts. ' on socia* activities "Snapshots of the lads are soon. A commiUee waJ appointed to coming, and I w.ll tr, to include ■ have „„ ( hi b h, t d u lir aiiarvnnn frnm tha K/.nta_ * 9 . r mostly everyone from the Koote nays — so look for them. Many were sent some time ago, but 1 believe they were lost because of enemy action." with shields and engraving and also lo purchase other trophies to be presented to the 1941 winners. The ladies will meet the cost of this work. After this work has been completed a social evening will be held for club members, at which time Canadian Oinger the presentations will be made at NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (CP).-Mona | lh" h°™ of Dr' »nd MrtVL B«J" Paulee/ the 24-year-old singer from «cker- Arrangements are to be made Edmonton who made her debut as' by Mrs *■«*« and Mrs- E' !! a Metropolitan Opera singer Friday I Lat"am Critics Friendly to night, found today the critics had treated her kindly. The young Canadian who sang a minor role in the revival of L'Elisir d'Amore was greeted by a glamorous picture in the Times and brief but friendly mentions in review^ which naturally were devoted largely to the work of Salvatore Bacca- loni, basso, in the falstaffian lead role. The President stated that the Unks had never been in better condition, many improvements having been made. He stated further that the rourse would be in excellent condition for the Men's West Kootenay Golf Association tournament scheduled to be held in Kaslo in 1942. Lapointe Carried in State to Last Resting Place By PRANK FLAHERTY Canadian Preaa SUff Writer QUEBEC,' Nov. M (CP) - The belli of Quebec tolled a lait salute to Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe Saturday ai the men and women who teven timei elected him to Parliament mingled with notables of the Church and Stat* at hit funeral. Down the iteep curving mow clad itreeti trom Citadel HiU hit body wai borne to St Roch'i Church with all the military pomp of a itate funeral. Prime Mlnltter Mackenzie King and old colleague! of Parliament and council chamber attended. Within the black draped parish church, military ceremonial gave way to the solemn rites of the High Matt of Requiem celebrated by Hod- rigue Cardinal Villeneuve'who pronounced a ihort and glowing eulogy to French speaking Canada's moit diitinguiihed statesman of hit day who died last Wednesday at the age of 65. The mixed congregation of Protestant!, and Catholics, Jewi and Gentiles, English and French-speaking Canadians filled the Church. Postpone Training at Vernon Camp VANCOUVER, Nov. JO .- Opening of the ump period for trainees icheduled to report ts Vernon iasic train ng centre Dec 4 hai been postponed until Sec 18, mUltary authoritiei here announced Saturday. "Owing to the fullness of til* Vernon camp there hai been a delay in the inward movement of trainees," the announcement taid, Trainman Slightly Injured as Engine Derailed at Pavilion LILLOOET, B. C, Nov. 30 (CP>- A trainman was Injured slightly on Saturday when the engine of a Squa- mish-bound Pacific Great Eastern Railway train was derailed at the South spur of Pavilion Station, on a line North of here. Conductor Charles Conley suffered an Injured shoulder when the engine left the track. OPERA CONDUCTOR FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (APl.-Gen-. GANDHI'S SON PREFERS PRISON TO FINE ALLAHABAD, India, Nov. 30 (CP)—Devadas Gandhi, editor ton of Mohandas K. Gandhi, chose a one month prison sentence instead of a 1000 rupee (>330) fine yesterday for naro Papi. Conductor of Italian re-, contempt of court. He had refused pertoire at the Metropolitan Opera, t0 apologize for an article In the was found dead today ln the bath-1 Hindustan Times alleging that court room of his apartment in the Hotel | officials had used official influence Woodward. Discovery of his death was made an hour before he was to have conducted La Traviata at the matinee performance. to get contributions for a war purposes fund. FIX PRICE CEILING ON DOUGLAS FIR DOORS WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (AP).- A ceiling on manufacturers' prices for Douglas fir doors will go into effect Dec. 10 under orderi iisued yetterday by Price Administrator Leon Henderaon. Tha order, affecting approximately tO per cent of all doors made in the United Statet, seta maximums at about lt per cent below current leveli. It will tave consumers in estimated $3,000,000 annually. He taid a price celling on Western pine producta would be issued on completion of a current OPA inveitigatlon of the industry. NAKUSP MAN MOVINC TO NELSON, HONORED Armstrong, NAZIS EXECUTE JEWS FOUND OUTSIDE GHETTO LONDON. Nov. 30 (CP Cable).- The Polish Telegraph Agency yesterday quoted the Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm Tignin- NORTHERN IRELAND HAS FIRST WINTER RAID BELFAST, Nov. 30 (CP).-Northern Ireland had its first air raid since May yesterday. An official report said there was slight enemy activity over Northern Ireland Saturday morning, but that there was no damage or casualties. East Kootenay Census Figures OTTAWA, Nov. 80 (CP).-An increase of more than 29,000 in the population of Toronto since 1031 wai reported Friday night by the Dominion Bureau of tatistics in a list of the preliminary population statistics bated on the national census taken lut June, Toronto'i population at June 2 wat tet at 156,930 compared with 631,207 in 1931. The Hit shbwed population otPort Arthur 24,206 againit 19,818. North Battleford, ask., showed the greatest population decline among cities listed, with 1941 population of 6809 compared wth 10,602. FoUowing are the figures for British Columbia for cities, towns and incorporated villages (1931 figures in brackets): Britith Columbia — Cities: Cranbrook 2520 (3067); Fernie 2513 (2732); Kamloops 4411 (6167); Kelowna 5054 (4655); Nanaimo 6583 (6745); Prince Rupert 6644 (6350). Villages: Creston 1126 (095). NAKUSP. B. C-J who left Nakusp for Nelson, was I gen as saying 10 Jewish men and honored by members of the Nakusp | women found outside the bounda- Dramatic Club. The affair was held ries of the Warsaw ghetto were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D executed within 24 hours. A death Hummon. Mr. Armstrong waa the penalty for an attempted escape recipient of a parting gift, the pre- from the ghetto wu decreed a aentation being made by Mr. Hum- month ago by the Nazli. mon, President of the Club SMASHING R.A.F. RAID ON NAPLES ANNOUNCED CAIRO, Nov. 30 (AP)—A "smash- ng raid" lasting three hours was South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B C-Mr and Mrs. William Nuton and family, who have resided here for th- past five years, have left for Castlegar to make tfieir home Mr. Nixon, who wu on the electrical staff of the West Kootenay Power It Light Company, has been traniferred to Trail. Mr. and Mrs. W Calbick ot Nelson, were recent guesti ot Mr^and Mrs. A Mitchell. Mrs w J. Tindale left Wednesday for a visit to Vancouver. Mn. W McDouglU Sr.'who has been ipending tome months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Harry F McDougall. has left to visit Grand Forks for an indefinite time. Mrs. D J Davis, who was a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Nelson, lor a lew days, hu returned Mrs. Elsie M Long of Nelion was I guest of her mothe., Mrs R G Ell,ott, lait Thurtday. Mrs, G F Chapman has left fur Spokane, where she will v.nt relative! for i few days Jim Thompson of Trail was a weekend gust of lui parents, Mr and M"i Gordon Thompson Ronald Greyson and Jack E C Gray attended the trout c'rrby banquet fcn Nelion. NETHERLANDS ARMS FOR CHURCHILL BIRTHDAY BATAVIA, Nov. 30 ICP). - Six ■Churchill tanki"-two large ones; made on Naplei Thuriday n and four light cruiser tanks-plus the Middle East Royal Air Force 10 Bren-gun carriers, were offered Command anounced yesterday. A SENTENCED 3 MONTHS ON DEFENCE CHARGE EDMONTON, Nov. 30 (CP)—Convicted on a charge of uttering statements in a downtown beer parlor likely to prejudice the recruiting of his Majesty's forces, Joseph Weber, a German, was sentenced to three months in Jail in Police Court yesterday. Report French Hand Over Bases to Nazis LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP).-Advices from foreign sources said yesterday France hat yielded to Germany the important North African air bases of Rabat, Meknes, Sfax and Gabes and the naval base and port at Bi- zerte. According to these reports German ground crews, officers and personnel are arriving at the bases in French Morocco and Tunisia along the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts of Northwestern Africa. Small groups of Germans also were said to be filtering into France's old line of fortifications between Tunisia and Tripolitania. FISHERMAN DROWNS SEATTLE, Nov. 30 (AP) -Martin Miklebust, 50, Seattle fisherman, was drowned Friday when he fell off the schooner Arne on the banks West of Vancouver Island. The fishing vessel owners association wu attempting to locate relatives. Former Kaslo Lad Command of Ship for Ocean Meeting A former Kailo boy, now Lieut. John H. Stubbi, R.C.N., wai In command of the Canadian destroyer which -ft** the scene of tb* epic Atlantic meeting of Premier Wlniton ChurchUl and Preiident F. D. Roosevelt. , The November lime of th* Canadian Geographical Journal contain several picture* ot officen and men of the destroyer, which wai the "wnlor ihip of the fleet" for the occasion. Lieut. Stubbi wu ihown In many Of the photographi. Ail youth Lieut. Stubbs attended public and high ichooli at Kulo. He Wu the ion ot Major J. H. Stubbi, former Collector of Cuitomi at Kaslo, who now livet at Cadboro Bay, Vancouver Island. Italian Outposts Hold Out Against British Forces NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Nov. 30 (AP).^Several Italian outposti in the lector around Gondar In Ethiopia are continuing to hold out against British and native troops, the East African Command announced yesterday. Leaflets written by Gen. Guglielmo Nasi, Italian Commander at Gondar who surrendered Thursday with his troops, instructing the garrisons to give up have been dropped from planes. Singapore Troop Leave Cancelled SINGAPORE, Nov. 30 (AP).- All troop leaves at this big British Far Eastern stronghold hive been cancelled as "a normal precautionary move ln view of th* Pacific situation," it was announced last night. MCOftPOMMO tW Mrftf MfcPA. BRITAIN GRATIFIED BY U.S. ACTION TO FINLAND LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP).-A British authority said yesterday Britain is highly gratified by the United States denunciation Friday of Finland's adherence to the Anti- Comin'.ern Pact. At the same time the authority said there is not necessarily any reason to believe the denunciation will hasten Britain's decision on a Moscow requeit for a declaration of war against nations assisting Germany m attacking Russia. On. Jhn Ovl MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1941 by the Netherlands East Indies peo pip to Mr. Churchill on the occasion of hia 67th birthday today. SIRDAR SIRDAR. B C - Nick Amulusie was at Nelson Tuesday, returning with his wife who has been g patient in Kootenay Ijke General Hospital for iome time. Mr. and Mn. M- Colombo, Carl Lavezello, Sam Lombard". Charlei lombardo, Domon.c Passcuzzo were all at Creston Wednesday a lending the funeral of Mrs Talarico of Creston. Charles J Wilson was a visitor to Creston B Ingram of Creston was hunting here at the middle of the week, Joe Mannarir.o. t local boy who has been i._ the Army for some Ume. arrived home on leave for a few days this week Mr Brady and party of Creston spent a few days hunting in this vicinity during the week. Mr. and Mrs Rhar and Mr. and Mrs Sqworak were motor visitors to Creston J S Wilson, who has been on i trip through the East Kootenay with the Grand Chancellor of the Knights ••>. Pythias for British Columbia, J, Gordon Robison, returned home on Frhday, communique said direct hits were scored on the Royal arsenal a torpedo factory. Industrial installations, oil storage tanks and the railway rtatfbn, engine shed and freight yards. PROCTER Are You Planning on Moving? Have You Anything to Store? Do You Need More Coal? Then You Had Better Phone 33 West Transfer Co. Iitabliihed In ItM PROCTER, B. C.-Mrs. S Bonacci was a Nelson viaitof this week. Walter «nd Stevey Malahoff spent last week-end at their horn* in Tye returning here Monday to attend school. Mrs Solecki of Moyie visited Procter. Mn K Rees has returned to her 1 home at Willow Point after spending three weeks here. ] Miss Mary Alexander ia visiting her home at Castlegar for a few daya. The Anglican church Guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs. T. Knowlson Wednesday, i Mrs. W Whiteley was a Nelaon shopper Thursday. Miss Irene Blunt has relumed here after i few weeks hoUday at I j the Coast. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aspen of Nel- , son have been visiting here for a few weeks. J. Gallo was a Nelson visitor this week. Mr and Mrs H Solecki and their daughter. Beverly, visited Mrs So- lecki's parenU, Mr. and Mrs. N Shkwarok Mw Helen Peters of Nelson i< at the Outlet Hotel. Mrs Gotchen and daughter, Vera, visited at Nelson Saturday. Mrs. A. Voykin and daughter, Helen, visited Nelson Saturday. Mrs W Eluik wai a Nelson ihopper Saturday. Mrs F. Sokoloski shopped In Nelson Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mucha and infant daughter were guests at the Outlet here, en route to Lardeau for the Winter after visiting at the Coast. CKLN ANO CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:45—0 Canada 7:«-Wake Up and Live (CKLN) 8:00—BBC News 8:1!|-War Commentary 8:30-Front Line Family 8:45—CBC News 6:00-Mormng Parsde (CKLN) 9:30—Pelham Richardson's Orch. 9:»-Time Signal 10:00—Mid-Morning Musicals (CKLN) 10:3O-For Our Listeners 10:45—Music Lover's Corner (CKLN) 11:00—Vincent Lopes and his Or- chettra 11:30-U.S. Naval Academy Band AFTERNOON 12:0O—B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:25—The Notice Board (CKLN) 12:30-CBC News 12:45-The Balladeer 1:00—Talk l:15-Club Malinee 1:30—Arthur Godfrey (CKLN) 1:4*—Musical Programme 2:00— BC. School* Broadcast 2:30—Mirror for Women 2:45-TBB(_!>News 3:00—I i\on Music 3-W-Talk 3:45—Recital Series 4:00—Gilbert k Sullivan Opera 4:55— Willson Woodside, Commentary 5:00-CKLN'a Birthday Party 5:30—Superman (CKLN) 5:45-Harmony Hall (CKLN) EVENINC 6:0O—The Christmas Cavalcade (CKLN) ■.■00-CBC News 7:15—Library Programme (CKLN) 7:30—National Farm Radio Forum 8:00—Air Force Night 8:30—Vancouver Symphony Orch. 9:00-"Wishful Thinking" 915—Clement Q Williams 9:30-BBC Radio Newsreel 10:00—CBC News 10:15— Vagabond's Road 10:3O—Tiny Hill's Orchestra 11:00—String Serenade 11:30—God Save the King U. S. NETS' BEST NBC RED 6:00-Dr. IQ 7:00—Contented Hour 7:30—Cavalcade of America NBC-BLUE 8:30—1 Love A Mystery 9:00—True or False COLUMBIA 7:00—Orson Welles 8:30—Gay Nineties Revue 9:00-Vox Pop 9:30—Hollywood Showcase 10:15—European Round-up TORONTO WOMAN SHOT HUSBAND THEN SELF TORONTO, Nov. 29 (CPJ.—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs Alois Rusek were found in their North Toronto home today and Maj. R. J. W. Rooke, Coroner, said Mrs. Rusek apparently shot her husband while he slept and then ended her own life with the same rifle. SALVATION ARMY LEADER IN NAZI CAMP SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 30 (AP).-Col. Mary B. Booth, granddaughter of the founder of the Salvation Army, has been in a German concentration camp since Lhe occupation of Belgium, according to a letter received here Friday. Scotland Wins Prize at Procter Whist PROCTER, BC. - * successful whist drive sponsored by the Procter Women's Institute was held Friday evening at the Community Hall. The proceeds to be used for Christmas Tree and concert to b« held ln December for the children of the Procter Superior School and the community. Military whist was played, 13 table! in play Scotland was tha table to count the most flags. The lucky prise winners were Captain and Mrs. J. Ferguson, Mrs A Major and Kenny McDonald. RefreshmenU were served and over $17 was realised. FRUITVALE FRUITVALE, B. C-Mrs. Warren Crowe, who has been spending a few days here with her son Eugene has returned to Waneta. Mrs A E. Taylor was a visitor to Trarl. Mrs. Phillip Stahl and Mrs. Thomas Airey who were guests of Mr and Mrs F Young, have returned to Omak, Wash. R. A. York who hu been a gueat of his brother and sister in law, has left to reside in Rossland. Constable W. Stark and Mra. Stark were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sprinkling. Mri. W, Spooner and son Dale were weekend visitora to Trail. Pte. Joe Adolph who spent his leave with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Adolph, has returned to Vernon. PO. Leslie McLean. RCN, and Mrs. McLean, who were guests of the former's parents, have returned to Victoria. Mrs. A. Quattrin, Mrs. T Marchi •nd A. Quattrin, and Dave Ewmgs were weekend visitors to Trail. W. G. Holcha of Consul, Sask., la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Veysey. Miss Jean Wilso% of Trail visited her parents here "CHUTISTS" SURROUND The U. S. army parachute squadron from Fort Ben- ning, Georgia, floats to earth during the demonstration put on as part of the tactical showing of new army equipment and training staged at Fort Belvoir, Va. The chutists are landing to capture the "enemy tank". Nisei at Coast Face Prospect of War Calmly ■y HERBERT JONES (Canadian Press Staff Writer). VANCOUVER, Nov. JO (CP). - Britiah Columbia's "problem children"—thousands of second-genera tion Japanese sohooled now in the the Western way of life—face calmly the possibility of a war In the Pacific even though their white Canadian neighbors may view their expresiona of loyalty to Canada with doubt. Spokesmen for the Niaei—Canadian-born Japanese—aay their one wish for Nippon la that she wlU breek with the Axis powers "for her own sake." "The Japanese are the moat law- abiding citizens we have here," aald Vancouver's Polioe Chief Donald McKay recently. "But ln the event of a break between the Britiah Empire and Japan, neither myself nor anybody else knows what way they would go." Howard Green, Conservative Member of Parliament for Vancouver, once described the Japanese* situation In Britiah Columbia aa "like a black cloud, steadily growing larger, steadily getting worse." Store Wide PRE.CHRISTMAS SALE Continues Today &** Stout Women Smart up - to - the • minutt dresses for stout women with flattering V neck, softly gored skirt. Plain shades with color contrast in clips or buckle. Sizes 44to48. and 20 Vi to 24 Vz. Each $8-95 Customers Monthly Charge Accounts Open Today. Payable January 10th, 1942 V.C. Winner's Hobby Is Hunting Tanks MELBOURNE, Nov. 30 (AAP)- Lt. A. R. Cutler erf Manly, N.S.W., member of the Australian Imperial Force artillery, who won the third, Victoria Crou given to Australian soldien In the preient wttr, had a hobby—hunting tanks. Cutler, whose award was announced today, showed in the Syrian campaign a complete contempt for tanks. "Do you want tanks," he would ask his officeri. "Then go out and get one." His colonel said he -showed "heroic fearlessness while searching for enemy tanks." The citation said he received the award for no isolated feat of courage but for conspicuous and sustained gallantry during the Syrian campaign and for outstanding bravery during fighting it Merjayn, Syria. He finally lost a leg. MCCONACHIE ASSISTANT TO C.P.R. VICE-PRESIDENT WINNIPEG, Nov. 30 (CP).—Grant McConachie, President ot Yukon Southern Air Transport, Limited, ol Edmonton and Vancouver, has been appointed aslatant to the Vice-Preai- dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Western Linea, tn charge of Air Transport for that company. Yukon Southern ls one of the Northern air services taken over by the C P R. IAPANESE ATTACK IN KUNMING AR! HONG KONG, Nov. 30 (AP). Domei News Agency said todty pamese Army planes baaed ta Indo-China attacked tbe Kun: region Friday, including "a lowing bombardment of truckf" SOU' ward from that city, whloh Northern terminus of the Bi Road. w-fly- Bur* BRITISH BANKS TO HAVl! ONE DAY HOLIDAY LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP). - Th) Treasury announced yeaterday -let banks In Scotland, England, Wal« and Northern Ireland would lata only one day instead of the usual two-day Christmas holiday this yt-t MONTREAL, Nov. 30 (CP) -Mrs J V. Saunders, living with her parents here, has been notified by the British Air Ministry that her husband, Po. John V Saunders, has officially been reported a prisoner in Germany. Um. or WO-mat ia ("od. MU Una No». Itltaa, meat r*. or a*aas lm*. ___m _tm lad Wss nana ow7 *°k«i !o_aoao....ooi__a t_-l -Mm...m_urmmmm...\h,lm am.-_lui-at,_.im, MZttM&4~ a MENTHOLATUM Gleet fovuoiu iimi, Now Is the Time to send in that photo for the 1942 Pictorial Edition OFTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS We Are Working on it ]^ O W' Mak« sure the ptpen you send Overseas or to your frlendi in Canada and the United States contain a photo of Yourself - Your Children - Your Garden' Your Big Fish NOW ii the time NOW Nelson Daily News Pictorial Edition Al FOUR —— m eopM Nineties on eat School )evuer Cranbrook CRAKBROOK, B.C., Nov. S8 - MSbtook High School auditorium la tbe scene of a Gay Ninety reit preiented by Houae C Frldiy terooon. W. W. Bride wdi com. leer of thii highly amusing skit. hich had lta scene ln * gay nine- is cabaret. To the left of tht Ken* wu * nr" piled high with 'glngtr tl* ittles. Table! were let iround and pianist provided an appropriate Wkground for th* "gueata," who fercd a fashion (how under the busing direction of Jack John as 'aster of Ceremonies. The cos- imes ranged from "H*mmlniway" i a pert llttl* hat whloh waa es- tcially created by th* boyi' home ■onomics olui, Flret on tb* program wu a com- tny of beiutlful chorui "girls"— tn cen dincer.. who Included Jack uxtablc, Jick MicDonald, Al- tn.se Bertoia, Bill HuxUble md rank Phllllpi. "I im Alwiyi Chas- ig Rainbows" wu sung In regu- « "tob sliter" style by Mlu Agnes loomberry (Annit MeOllllvrty) td repeated In full Jan time by Qu Diana Stlnglebaum (Ruth Vee- ttg.) The Singing WaUn proved lomething new, lomething dif- irent and something terrible" in M ilnglng of "Cuey Would feu With th* Strawberry Blonde." I the comm«ntitor uld, "Unfor- BtUly on iccount of I llttl* brib- -C. Jack John, whose flaming >cki provided th* strawberry londe, assiiUd th* waisters in a dtetto vole*. Mn, Stinglebium (Ieofoel Dun- Up) gave her offering of "The •dy With fhe Fan" u a leason I decoying thi male of the tpe lu. The finil Item waa "Those shy Ittle, coy little, cuU little girli torn vaudeville, the Stlnglebaum tltera," who ung "Peggy O'Nell," Hmaxlng 40 minutu of hilarity leverly preiented by memberi of (ome C u a contribution to the liter-house competitions, Taking part were: Waitera — John Forbu, Dunn frdery asd Bud Dunlop, plmlit. Stlnglebaum lliten—Vera Hyde, >eggy Coldwell, Annie Mcailllvrary sd Iiobel Dunlop, Styli ihow couplu — Mln C. Ult ind A. Btmhudt, J. Strang! Sd Miss M. Holdtn, W, Stefanuk Hd Miu N. Jordan, J. Scott ind tlu M. Ptttinson, J, Fray md Mlu I Prey, B. White and Miu A. lunter. 0. Haines md Mln L. ilndberg. GARDNER WARDNER, B.C. — Miss Isabel ihester of Coil Cruk is viiiting ier brother-in-law md sister, Mr. Bd Mn. H. Thompion. | Mr. ind Mrs. 0. Johnion ind Mr. Bd Mrs. R. Thompson visited Jaf- (ly Saturday. 'Miss Ruth Hamrin spent thi week bd ln Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. G. Renick and loni lilted Cranbrook Sunday. 'Miss McKenile, Canadian Tnv- E| Secretary of the Women's onary Society of tha United eh of Cmada wu ■ visitor it fardner Frldiy, ind give in ad- treis ln the church. .Mrs. A. Kievill visited Cranbrook thuriday. 'Dr. and Mn. Brown of Cren- |rook spent Thursdsy hire. Mlu Ruth Himrln ind Miu Mtt unlck enttrUined it the home of trt. Hamrin, at a miscellaneous power Wednudiy iftenoon, honor- WMrs. G. Thompion, (nu Swea foberg). -Gimu were played, after which a felnty lunch wu urved. .Mn. Thompion wu pruinted rlth i pink md white decorated laket, filled with mmy gifts. Ouesti w*r* Mn. G Renick, Mrs. '. Birtlttt, rMi. A. Roilcky, Mra. IWtllindir, Mn. H. Thompion, tl. L. Flelbtrg, Mri. Rowlmd, tl. Holm. Mn. Baxter. Mlu M Vrffay, Mrs. P. Kywandwy, Mrs. k Bnbret, Mn. C. Rader, Mn. F. Blu, Miss E. Lundbom, Mrs. M Ohnson, Mrs. W. Muir, Mrs. G. Jhnson, Mrs. G. Sinclair, Mrs. H. Unitrom, Mrs. O. Olson, Mrs. G. •trson, Mrs. M. Coffay. 'Mn. J. Scanland and son, who lv* been visiting here, have left It Waldo to visit Mrs. Scanland's lughter. Mrs. H. Sandberg. .Mrs. F. Anderson is visiting at Janal Flats. Fruitvale Club Gives $10 te Cirl Knitters FRUITVALE, B.C.-Mrs. Harold Muon wu hoiteu to th* Ladlu1 Friendly Club lut Thursday evening. Ten members were preunt, Tb* tvening wu spent ln knitting. A mtmbtr Ot garments hav* been handed in to the Community Sewing Circle toward! their next shipment to tha Had Crou. Plam ww* diicurtd tor tbt annual Chriitmu pirty, which takei place Is tht netr future. The sum of $10 wu voted to th* 100th Girli' Knitting Club, toward! the lending ot toldien' parceli. Mn. L. Ayres uilited the hosteU ln MTVing refreshments. Two Vacancies on Creston High Staff CRESTON, B.C.-CrUtoo Valley United School District truiteu bay* two teaching staff vacancies to till for the opening of the Inter Urm at the Cruton High School. Reslgnationi rtetlvtd are thoie of Misi t. Prlik, BA,, and Nell Swainson, B.A., both of whom havi received appointment! to the staff of Victoria High School. Miu Frisk hu been with tb* local high ilnct lt* opening ln Stpttmber, IMS, teaching French tnd English with outstanding success. She il an accomplished pianist and hu had a prominent ptrt ln tht musical activltiu it the ichool. Mr. Swainson ll ln hit second yur os tbt itltf whan ht bu Uught Engliih md uken care ot lociil itudiu. Since the opening of tht Urm Mr. swtlnion hu also bun doing good work with the boyi gym club, formerly ln ohirgi of Mr. McLiren. SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CTTY, B.C. - Chirlu E. Barber ll I patient In the Slocan Community Hoapltal it New Denver. T. J. Armstrong hti gone to Vmcouver for medical treatment Mn. John Stokei left to Join her huibtnd, • member of the R.C.AJ. at Edmonton. John Pecclhlnl ipent a weekend with bit family In Nelson. Mr. and Mn. Wllllim Kiln* wtr* weekend viiiton to Nelion. John Btrtilic, who hu bttn t patient it Tranqullle Sanatorium for t couple of years ia home Friendship... High School Boy Seeks "Freedom" Sy BEATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Mlu Fairfax: Fm a high Hhool boy ind have bun going "itudy" with a girl for almoit a yur I'd like to break oil with her In a way that would sot hurt har and yet would be elective. Sh* la a van nice |lrl asd I itill Ilka bar a lot, but ful that I wast to "play th* fltld" again. Sha liku ma a lot and hu so idea how 11 feel tbout her. i. If the girl likes you, thtre reilly laft't any palnlaw wiy of making a decided bretk ln your friendly relations without hurting her feeling*. Th* but method It to iu 1*11 Of her. It you've been ln Um habit ol leelng her two or three timet t week, taper oft to one* a wuk or 10 days. Tak* out iomi othtr girl to dincei and football gamu. Thar* li reilly no reuon why anyone ahould kup on with i frlendihlp that ls beginning to be comi a burden. NELjBON DAILY NlWt. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, Ola 1 SERIAL STORY ... ~ 1M1 By LORENA CARLETON Castle of Contentment CRANBROOK C.S.Y.P. HEAR TALK ON MISSION WORK CRANBROOK. B.C. - Memben of tbt C.S.Y.P. Socltty mtt In tbt United Church Hall Wednetdty tvtnlng. Mn. McKmile, Secretary Canadlm Mlulonary Society, givt I ihort iddreu on practical millenary work, itrenlng thit lt ll the only hopt for worthwhile peace. The memberi then went by car to MacKenzie'! Pond whire thty ipent two houn ikating ifter which they returned to the Hill where dough- nuti Ihd cott** w*r* lerved by Group One. The liter part of thi tvtnlng wu spent ln a community ling-iong. QUEEN'S BAY . OHAPTIR SEVENTEEN (Continued) "Roughly speaking, Tata, I've hurd that Idintlctl lUttmtst a hundrid tlmu trom Thtodort Vlnctnt. I'm iura ha had that many— eacapadti, u you Urm thtm—during the yean wa were married. At tint I suffered, asd thes I didn't, becauie actually I didn't lova blm," She.turned md lookid directly Into his darkened blue eyes. "That's why I won't put up with It. You see. I do lov* you. Too much." Delighted with ber avowil, Tate again attempted to Uk* her ln hii irmi. "Surely It you lova me lo much, Ylena—" Sb* wu holding hi* handa awiy trom bar. "I ihould forgive you. That's what you ware going to uy, weren't you, Tite? Oh, no, it'i euler to forgive when you don't cire." "Oh, don't be iuch * tool, Ylena," ba Mid, Is ihort exasperation. "You surely don't expect me to be urloui ibout t Uttlt nobody Ilk* Franci*." "You wtr* urloui tnough not to cltlm mt ln tront ot htr." Ht promised urgently, "Oo bick upstairs with ma asd I'll tell her ivtrything." She ihook her hud and wld scathingly, "Nol No, indeed! I've belittled myself enough for ona evening." Again the wriggled away and for th* second time, ltft tht building, her errant tultor ln rapid punult. Ha itopped her beside bli ctr. "At lust I'm going to drive you home." "Stop holding m*. People ire witching." She perked her elbow trom hii htnd. "Til drivt myself home, thank you." For thi tint tlmt young Cromwell took notice of the iport coupe bick of hli, Identical except thit hen had bun repainted a deep gray. He gav* her a Jealous, knowing look. "You did well on your trip to New York, didn't you? You got your car back and I've a good id** what thit suit coat you." "Don't bother BM wltb Four insults. You'r* sot imprusing me enough at th* moment for me to notice them." She climbed Into htr own machine and lUrtid tb* engine. Tati leaned agalnit thi door watching bar with a rather puulad expression. Bitterly ba demanded, "Do you Intend to Uke-this ring, or don't you?" ' "I don't!" > "Ylona," ha threatened, "tt you drlv* away everything Is over." 'Ivtrything wu over when i wtlked Into your office. Oh, I could hava spared myself 11 I'd ient you a meiuge. But I," ah* choked, 'was anxloui to get back to you. Tha car began to move. "So run upsUirs to that girl you're doing auch honor." Young Ctom'well watched her speed down tbe street. Ylena could sea him ls her rear-vtilos mirror. Than the rounded tb* corner ind headed tor hn Roie Lane ranch. She drove iwlftly, her headlights casting a glow far ahead through a las* of arched cottonwood tree* Gradually u the ridiculous, oblique pleuure she had felt in the battle wore off the realized how deeply she wu shattered. Yet, ihe reminded herself, the hid unsed his lack of dependability all along. And hit •hallow tense of morals. She could not claim eompltU surprise. Scarcely stopping to make the turn in her lane, ihe whliked past brilliant WlnUr flowers and the poimettlas that the h..d bun raising. Then her eyei lifted wd ahe noticed t light ln htr kitchen. Immedlitely iht twitched oft thi ignition ind itopped, thtn loftly approached on foot, until ahe wu peeping ln between tht ruffiei of her backdoor curulni. The pendulum on the open-faced clock wu iwinging. The vlnei and flowen ln har Inside window boxes were thriving, a proof of dtlly cut. Steam wu floating from t kettle on top of tht itovt. And, seated by tht fire, raiting ind smoking, was Scott Hamilton, (To It Contlnuid) Health... Army Menus Help Good Food Habits By IDA JEAN KAIN Don't worry about our soldiers btlng wtll fid, A m -reliant complained recently that th* "Army is teiching the boys luxurious habits," The milk, fruits and vegetables cur soldien tre learning to like are not luxurlu. They are viUl facton ln health, efficiency asd morale and ts iuch are to be classed u necessities. They are Just u ImporUnt to tb* civilian tt to the soldier and th* nition u a whole ii becoming more nutrition-minded every day. I don't believe tht people generally will lag tar behind in acquiring the tood habits thtt mikt for t powtr' ful country, LONGBEACH LONGBEACH, B.C.-Ac. Eric G. Smith, R.CAJT., younger ion of Commander asd Mrs. B. A. Smith, tpent I few days hert, Tht Udiu of Longbeach Rtd Crou Group met recently it the homi of Mrs. W. Middleton, tei being lorved by the hosteu. Mijor tnd Mn. P. Mathistn were gueits ot Mr. tnd Mn. T. Kingsley ol Cresent Bay. Mn. J. D. Kerr wis hosttu to tht Longbeich Rtd Crou Group Wedneiday afternoon. Two guests wtrt present Mn. J, C. Gibion of Longbeich tnd Mn, Brenilion of Bilfour. Thi group will hold lti pre-Chriitmas ule it tht homt of Mrs. B. A. Smith. Mn. 0. McTiviih wu hoiteu it I Silver Tet on Thundiy afternoon to raise fundi for tht ichool children'! Chriitmu tree. QUBEN-S BAY, B.C. - A muting of tht Chureh Guild wu hild it tht homi of Mn. George Porteoui. Esch member brought some trticle for ult which realized * nlet ium. Members pruent wir* _- _., .._,., Mrs. J. S. Mihood, Mn. 0. P. At- Mn. P. Pirkliuon, Mr* SUnley lrH| Mn j, g Blrit, Mlu Joyci Pirklnion tnd ion Jick, wtre re- Hirst_ Hon Mr! Perry-Leiki ind ! lock of t pair knitted for thi Red otnt vlilton to N*w Denver. «„, - »sks in the letUr, unaware that the chirged ind hu irrived it hli homi hire Mlu Olntttt Min hu goni to Bonnington whin iht hu tm. ploymint ELKO ELKO, B.C.-Mr. i„d Mn. Brown, „„,_., . , Mlu Edith Ron md Oeorge Rou of MacKay of Bellevue win recant Klmbtrliy viilted Elko. Nittl visiton. ■ I Mr. ind Mr* Lester, Mn. Orady Mr and Mri. M. Wavrtcan and ,„d MrI 0 TodnimUr v„ltf „ j£. daughter cf Colemin wire NiUI n|, V"«°?'m mm,,, -. , Mn. B. Orady and Mri. Orady Sr Nick Tortorelll who wu in in- and chndr,n wer, ftrn, w structor at thi cout nturnid to j HOTkI of K,rabnley m_ Natal whin hi commenced to work hi8 ,am„ , m $ d ' in the mlnu ifter receiving hii dis* chirgi from the irmy. note in the socks wu from thi knitters themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have together knitted over 300 pain of locks for the Red Cross since the war began. The letter followi: 1 Wood Strut, Hartlipool, C. O. Durham, England. Dear Mr J Russell: You will wonder how it ll I im writing to you. A few months ago my brother, who is in the merchant marine wu given • pair of hand- knitted sox. He put them awty cart- fully u they wtn ao beautifully knit, ind ha winted to weir them MUSICAL SERVICES IN SALMO VAUEY YMR, B. C—Sptclal muilcil sir- vicei were held it Silmo, Ymlr ind Sheep Creek, in the United Churchei. Oood congregitlom wire ln ittendince. Those uilitlng with the music st Salmo were Mrs. John, Miss Ainsley and Mrs. Melbourne. At Ymir wm C.O.I.T. Group, Mn. H. Crilg and Sigrid Nord. At Shiep Creek wu Miu Monti Rtv. tnd Mn. Dovey sttended 111 urvicu. Mr. ind Mri. 0. TodhunUr ind'only on cirUln Umu family vlllttd Fernie Mr. ind Mri. J. st.ku ind fimily visited Firnli. Edwird Ingham hu returned from thi Fernli Huplul. Mr. and Mn. R. Liiter, Mr, ind Mri. L. Davii, Mr. and Mrs. G. Todhunter motored to Firnil to attend thi Muonle Ball. Mirltne Long wu ■ pttient lo the Crinbrook Hoipittl Uit week. Mr. tnd Mn. F. Inghtm, Mrs. C. Ingham visited Firnle. A. Vinucku viilted Elko. H. Uphill ot remit tnd D. trfln visited Elko. Last Sundiy ht ctmt home from iea, and wu gtttlng dreu*d to go out for a few houn, when ha de cided to wear th* *ox. You Otn un- danUnd how u'.oniihed tnd pleued we wert whtn we tound your noU ln th* toa ot tht lock. It wu dated February 13, 1940, ind hid No. 12 it top of locks. You mentioned that the socks were made by an elderly couplt. If it is pouible would you please let me have their addreu so that I can write and thank them? My brother had to Join his ship within a few hours so I have written for him. "HOW KIND" YOU ARE I have seen two or three lots of knitted girments that have come from overieai, tnd I can assure you our boyi are very grateful, and are proud of their wooleni. Wt til think how very kind tnd good lt it of you ill to givt iuch t lot of your tlmt to knit for us. 1 have two other brothen In the Royal Navy, and I am very proud to say at present they art both on oveneu .irvlce. One li • Roytl Marine, and the othtr I ullor, My brother, who received the lock*, ll Bertie Baggett, iged 23, iblt Ht- mtn. Well I think thli must bt ill thli time. Trusting to hivt in tniwtr from you ioon, and think you onct again. Youn truly, Mn. W. Pugh. SHIIP CRUK C.G.I.T. -- . „_ _ TEA, SALE A SUCCISS KASLO YMIR. B. C.-At Sheep Creek a successful tea and bake sale wa! held at the Service Club, by tha United Church C.G.I.T. group, thi girls are now looking forwird to purchasing uniforms. DUBLIN (CP)-Built in 1785, thi town hill of Tlppenry, of song Ind story, hu bten dutroyed by fire while under lease to a theatrical company, fou&JUVW&L Sy BITIY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Split Pea or Minestrone Soup Crackers or Toast Mixed Vegetable, Fish or Fruit Salad Stenmcd Apple Pudding Coffee or Tea CRESTON H. H. Taylor. Mra. R. Ibbltion, Vice Preildmt, who ii • patient at Cru I ton Hospital, ls recovering nicely. | Mrs. W. Armson ind Mn. H. K. Legg are homt from i visit it Nil- son YMIR, B.C.—Mra. Hirry Stevens of Nelaon wu a guut of har brother and sister-in-law here recently. Miss Helen McKay returned to the Cout tfUr spending two monthi here with her brother-lnlaw ind ilsUr, Mr. ind Mri. J. Wallace. Mri. Butt of Duncan, B.C. wu a gueit of Mr. ind Mn. J. Wallace for i few days. Mr. and Mn. S. A. Curwen viilted Mr. ind Mrs, A. Cawley Jr it Salmo Frldiy. Mr. and Mn. Montleth wtnt to' Kimberley for a few days, Mr. Montelth being called through the duth cf his brother-in-law. Jim Grant ipent i wtek home os leavt from tbt Cout. Mr. tnd Mrs. ITmki ind chlldrtn of Trail iptnt t lay ls town with tha litter'i mother, Mn. Craig. Tbe bridgt ptrty glvtn by th* Women'i Institute wu held Wed* nudiy ifternoon, high icore being won by Mrl. J. H. Clirkt. Refresh, ments wtr* served by th* hostess, Mn. Christlinien. Jack Pric* ol Toronto wu hi town Wtdnudiy viiiting old friendl. Rrv. md Mn. Domy wtrt Nel ion shoppen Wedneiday. Mr. ind Mri. Nord visited Sheep Cretk. Mr. ind Mn. Cliff Andenon win vlilton to Nelion. * Mn. Qui Flagel left for thi Cout to reside. King WhlU wint to Nelson to ittend tht Pllh Dtrby banquet. Mn. J. Gllli wu i Trail viiltor Thunday. Mr. md Mn. Bond md Mn. J. H. Clarke went to Trill to ittend the Pythian Sisters' muting. Mrs. Burgess, Ymir, Honored at Shower YMIR, B.C. — A miscellaneous ihower wu given in the W.l. Hall by t number of Udiu In honor ot Mrs, Matthew Burgtw, nee Helm Verlgen. Tht tea and coffee urns were pruided over by Mrs, W. Jones and Mrs. Curwen. Serviteun were hazel Blaine, Helen McKay, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. iC. WhlU, Betty Bain and Mn. Montelth. The hall was prettily decorated with pink tnd WhlU streamers. Invited guuti wer* Mn. Movell, Mn. McDonild, Mn. Emllion, Mrs, McDougal, Mrs, Bond, Mrs. Blaine, Mn, L. Robinion, Mn. SUveni, Mrs. Mclsaac, Mn. 0. Bain, Mri. S. Bun, Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mn, Peters, Mrs A.lbLi Johnson, Mn. Lelb, Mrs Midden, Mrs, Nord, Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. McKay, Miu Pauline Verigen, Mn. Baron, Mn, W. Jones, Mn. R. Jonei, Mn, Curwen, Mri, Steveni ot Nelion, Mn. Christianson, Mrs. Norberg, Mri, Bertlu, Miss Margaret Blrtles, Mrs. Towers, Mrs Murray, Mrs. Jjlmer Petition, Mrs McNeil and daughter, Mrs. Craig, Mn. Ron Nuh, Mn. J. Gille, Mn. G. Ollle, Mn. Shearer, Mrs. Grace Grant and Mn. Carl Nystrom. Boys Overseas Are Given Fine Dances, Writes joe Buckna "While on duty lut night u guards, "Doc" Courville tnd youn truly spotted a huge glare in the sky toward the French coast," writes Gunner Joe Buckna from England. "It was perhaps a ship burning or i pline down u the R.A.F. had wended ltl wiy with a load ot T.N.T. in that direction. "Tht wind really howli ilong the Cout (hue dayi with loti of fog ind rain making lt very damp, of course. "As wa look around us and see tha beiutlful green hllli, lovely homu and hug* eitates, om would hirdly realise there wu iuch i itruggle going on ln the world to day. 'Towni and cities hive ilmost been deserted entirely, leaving behind empty homes. The soldien do live Ilka mllliomires despite the meagre sums of cuh ln their pock- eU, They do keep their quarten ln a iplc-and-span condition. "The wukly dance affair ot the battery U a huge jucceii. Ladlu from tht Auxllliry Servlcei iuch u the W.R.N.'i, A. T. Stnd Und Army Girls, WAAF, fictory glrli and civilians make excellent dancing partneri, and they reilly look forwird to thi next dance. "Tht varioui regiment! hive their own orchestras so it is not a bird problem to gat music for these affairs." Forcing... Stubborn (hild Result oi Bad Parent Training ■y GARRY C. MYSRS, Ph.D. Thert would be practically BO stubborn children tt their parenU did not make them so. Stubborn- ntu uiuilly is greatest from tha agts 1 to 6, and uptcltlly trom S to 3. During thli ptrlod, conscientious parenta wishing to train the child ln obedience will, uniwirei, cultivates strong stubbornness in him. DIFFERENT OASIS Their error ll Hilly located. They suppose thty ctn, by mum of punishment, mtke the ohlld d* whtt they want him to do as wtll u keep him from doing what they don't want him to do. Accordingly thiy will, for example, till tht tet to close tht door or to Itop tormenting thi ott Whlli effective punlihmint easily will kiep thli child from tormenting tht ott ne imount of It mty mlki him ohooit to close tht door. The two cases ire U different ai day from night. Make pleasant what you want the child to do and painful only whit you wint him niver to do. SOLVING PARINT PROBLEMS Q. You often refer to a llit ot books to reid to the baby ind young child. Do you also hive slmllir lists for the child of elementary agt and the teen-age child? A. Yes; tny oni ot thi three tgt- level lists may be had by writing mt it US East 40th Strut, Ntw York City. Be sure to enclose I self, addressed envelope with t thru- cent stamp on It for each list desired. KIMBERLEY lUMBHRLBY, B.C.—Mr. md Mra. Robert Pulton and daughter of Sommen, Mont., attended the funeral of thi former'i brother, Jimu iStlton, Prlday. W. Twelli of the R.CAJ., who has been the guest of his parenti hen, left Tuuday for Trenton, Out. where he hu been transferred. J. Paulson haa received word that hit ion Ralph arrived ufely In Britain. Miu Helga Thorleifion nturned ftom i holldiy it Vineouvir, LONDON (CP)-Oppreulon of fru people nivtr luti long; traltonj will be forgotten and no itone ahall mark their gravu, uid Prime Mlnliter John Nygaardrvold of Norway (in London) in a meiuge to Swedlih worken. Vitamins Alone Not Enough Thrt* wswttlal mlnwab also found In Dr. Chase's Nerve Food htlp to make thla a true tonio for blood and narvee. Buying the Iirg* alio uvu you monty asd ensures a supply forallthe.emily. 180 pilli J1.50. Dr. Chase'a Nervt Food contains viUminB,. "There'll Always Be a Christmas" Cranbrook I.O.D.E. Plans to Entertain Airmen at Christmas CRA_NBROO*K, B. C.-The Kuska- CRBSTON, B. C-Mrs. E. Haskins bu rtturntd from a viiit at Nelson. Pie. Gus Morabito, who hu bun visiting his parents, Mr. ind Mn. Bruno Morabito, hu returned t0:Rrv* Tlwmas Scott a lorrair no-1ui wt *.,,, _-- «™«,., ......... the training cimp it Vernon lor ot chriil Chur<*. md lately at! with the Regent, Miu Bertha Jin „ _. . ... - . »ii. ,i , Grand rorks, hai iccepted a call to i klni In the chair. Robert Cheyne and AlUn Lloyd Ke, ,dah , j^^ from „,, g^ „,,„„ Jones of Kelowna art visiton hirt, "' ..... ... . a-..,,-- „, ticm I Pte. Walttr fust, who hu bttn: w*ra S44.1B and a donation of $100 Word has been received hart that nook Chapter of tht I. 0. D. E. mtt Rrv. Thomas Scott, a formtr nc- ln the City Hall Monday evening irrlv.ng on Tuesday. , ^..^ ^ parenUi „„ ^ Mr| Herb Couling of Klmbtrliy vii- w j,gallj hM r,turri,d to Prlnci Ited Mrs. Couling ind fimlly. | p,up(,rti where he is with thi Ctnt- KASLO, B. C—Mr. ind Mn. nidi R. E. Flowtr vlllttd hli mother it dim Scottiih. Sptln hivt nturnid from a villi; Cranbrook. '■ k,ii Campbtll .who hai bttn to NeUon. | Mia Aimi Jorgiruon it iptndlng CMhllr „ •£, Bink ol Commtrce Mr. ind Mn. Tylir md ion of < th* wuk tt Ntlion | ,t cruton for thru yun, Uft Ntlion wirt ncint Kulo vlilton, 0. J. Wlgm, t plonur ruldtnt of: ^7^,1,1,. wr Ltdnir, to which Mn. Stocking, Sr., Uft Mondiy to j Wynndtl. 1* • P«tl*nt it Cruton brinch to h„ ,„„, itlnlt*n*i. spend the winter it Long Buch,; Hoipltil. I ■*}, 1, ripllMd by W. Murray of Mn. J. H. Wlghtminn li iptndlng v,n.„uvtr lh* *t**k it Trail with Mr. Wight-1 y,nMU™ ' Cil SPLIT PEA (OUP t4 cup split peas, 1 ham bone or Kail piecu leftover him, 1 iliced Krrot, 4 cups boiling water, 1 iliced |n!o:i 1 diced potato, seaiotiing. Wash peas, cover with cold water Id let stand overnight. In the |torniro: ndd ham bone and boiling ter, and simmer until peas are ider. Add vegetables and continue Eikln'g until all in tender and the Up la full flavored, then force tough strainer, add salt and pep- ot ttS mdLm-vuki Qf hfaoou/i, 'unite.'.-fttShtiam cof,lr andtoiabAiu EFFECTIVE MONDAY end TUESDAY Pork and Bum: Libby'i 16 c, 00 3 Hm t.'Jt EGGS St* Doz. 39c SALMON Ja^ 2 tins 35c 3 tins 25c , Heinz 14 oz. bottle 22c 8B/K2 ""V SARDINESb—,lek '- " 2tinl ____}_ Ay|m,r 10 «■•• jyjUrj T8mlh)( v.*,., er Pm Infanti Foodi: Libby'i or MT 20c Ketchup, 4 tins 25c 25c 23c I.B.C. Chocolatt Grahami, IVt doi. Corn Sti red i Ctnidi, 2 pkti Datci: Unpltted, ftctory new. Qflr 2 lb. pkt JUt Minute Tapioca: Pkt Sunmaid Raisins: Seeded 15 oz. pkt. Rolled Oati: Robin OC Hood, 6 lb, uck JOI Uc Brown Sugar: 3 Hm Fruit Cake Mix: 1 Ib. pkt Cocot: Roytl, 1 Ib. pkt Shortening TISSUE Mincemeat Libby'i 28 oi Pttnut Buttir: 9-ft Beverly, 27 oi. Hn JUL Jelly Powden: T-winkle, 4 pkts. Cheeie: Golden- loaf, Vi'i, pkt. . tin 30C 20c 17c Domeitic. 19c 25c 33c 17c 2 Ibs. 35c 4 Rolls 21c Tomato Juice rif"- Tin lie TEA, Canterbury, Ib. pkt.... 69c COFFEE"».»- - Ib. tin 45c LUX, RINSO, OXYDOL Large pkt.... 25c FRUITS STEAKS Lalonde, Mn. L. G. Detail, Mn. E. Leduc, md Mn, W. H. Reid. Mn. Marions' Circle ot the Sacred Hurt Church hell lta Tuesday evening meeting it the home of Mn. J. Barrie. A itudy piper wu dlacusied and Red Croes knitting accomplished. Refreshmenti were lerved by the hoiteu. Present win Mn. E. J. Kambick, Mn. J. Fornelli, Mn. H. Bliley, Mn. J. Marioni, Mn. Ruaiell Jonei md B. J. Lawrie. The Oovernment Squire Circle will meet Dec, 2 it the homi ot Mn. J. C. Urquhirt, lmlead of it Mra. E. E. Perklni' u plinned. Word hu been received here from St. Cithirinei, Ont., thit John OiU, former Manager of the Ron* lind Branch of the Bink of Montreil, has been transferred to Montreal. Mr. Qilt wu Minager hen for seversl yein, hli luceeuor being the present Mimger, J. N. Cran. Mr, Gait hu been with the Bink of | Montreal for 98 yean, entering ltl service it Goderlch, Ont., ind ifter serving it numeroui branchei ln Ontario, Western Canada ind British Columbli, u well u ln Uie United Statea, waj appointed I manager in 1919. He aerved ln thii cipiclty at Port Haney, Prince George, Rouland, CoUingwood, ind it St. Catharines from 1932 to the preient. One of the moat enjoyible eventi of the social seuon wu Uie highly successful Gypsy Carnival and Dance presented ln the Armory Friday evening under the auiplcea ot the Roisland Parent-Teacher Association. A large canvu backdrop, the work of J. Slater, repreiented a gypsy caravan, ln front of which waj an Imitation campfire, provided the setting for in evening ot cryital gazing, palm reading and ill the featurei of a gypey cimp, while the orchestra provided muilc for I dince which lasted unUl the small hours of the morning. The ittend- anta it the varioui boothi were colorfully decked out tn typleal gypsy coitumei. Red, green ind yellow streamer! on the lighti ind billooni hung lavlihly iround Uie hill, provided idditlonil decorations. Mn. T. H. Yolland won a guessing conteit, Mill Elsie McRie md Jim Mauchline the Priie Waltz, and Jack Cox and Freda Clare the Jitterbug conteit. The doll houie riffle wu won by Mirriette Nimsick, and C. Johnion wu the winner of the door prize consisting of ■ »5 War Savings Certificate. A lecond guessing conteit wu won by Mrs, L. Morrii. RefreshmenU were on sale throughout thi evening. Mn. J. A. Thomion, who la Chairman of the Waya and Meani Committee, was general convener; ind wu issisted by Mri. R. Morin and Mrs. C. Troeeth, the other memben of the committee. Thoie ln chirge of the various attractions were: Doll houie raffle, Mrs. Join Qulnn, Mra. M. H. Hoyte md Mn. L. A. Read; balloon booth, Mn. E. E. Per kins and Mn. G. Spilker; ticket sales, Mn. L. A. Reid; refreshments, Mn. J. R. Bryan. E. E. Perklni pre sided as master of ceremonies, and host md hostess for the evening were Wesley McKenzie and Mn. R. W. Haggen. Aid. J. R. Corner'i role wis that of ''Olive the Palmist". Fred Fletcher undertook the crystal gazing duties, and Howard Bayley wu the "Chief Barker", while Mra. W. Gibion acted u the "Roving .Minstrel". Members of Uie Golden City Club operated the conceulom. Constable ind Mn. William Stark left Friday evening for Crinbrook, where the former hu been itatloned by Provinciil Police. NELSON SOCIAL ■y MRS. M. X VIGNEUX • S. J. Towgood of Bladon, who wu the gueit ot hli son-ln-liw ind daughter, Mr. ind Mil. ,W. J. Sturgeon, 206 Victorii Street, lift Saturday to vliit hli ion md hli daughter-in-law, Mr. md Mrs. Jerry Towgood of Sheep Creek, • Mn. Ogenskl of Apex ll ipending ■ couple of daya it thi homi of her granddaughter, Mil. Eric Turback, ln Roisland. • Hr. Fielding, who hu bun confined to hli bid for the put three monthi, having gone through I serious Illneu, li now able to be out igiin. • Mn. Archil McDougall of Erie vliited Nelion Stturdiy. • Mn. E. Conrad, Cedir Street, hid u weekend guesti, Mn. W. Driver ind Min , Hazel Johnion, who teach at Cnwtord Biy. LEAVES FOR CALOARY • Ctrl Linden, Nelion Avenue, lett to join thi R.CAJ. In Calgary. • Mlu Join Lowndei of Sheep Creek hu lett Kooteniy Like General Hospital. • Mn. Grant Hall wu ln town from South Slocan Saturdiy. • Mn. D. Tiylor of Sunihine Bay viilted Nelion Saturday. • Pilot Officer Mllu Riddle Is ipending I couple of weeks furlough in Nelion. • Mn. Thomu OUon ot Erie vUited Nelion Siturday. • Elliott Schmidt of Shetp Creek Is I pltient ln Kooteniy Like Oeneral Hospital. • Arthur Laku, M. E., of New Denver, spent the weekend with his fimlly ln NeUon. • Roy Giyner ot WineU vUlted Nelson Siturdiy evening. • Mr. end Mn. J. Ryan, Vancouver Street, had n guesti their daughter, Mn. Everett Brasch, ind her two children ot Cutlegir, • Leslie Fogle of Sheep Creek spent Saturdiy ln Nelion. LEAVES FOR OOAST • W. Roy Hunter, NeUon Avenue, left Sunday for Vancouver to attend i Liberal meeting, • George Honley wu ln town from Nikusp Friday. • Mr. and Mra. W. J. McLean left Sunday to tpend ■ week'i vication ln Vmcouver. • Mn. Attree Sr., of Queen'i Bay ipent Saturdiy ihopplng in NeUon. • Mn. A. P. AUiebrook ind diughter Naomi of Kulo -wen vUlton ln NeUon Saturday, • Mr. tnd Mn. Blind of Bonnington ipent Siturdiy in town. vrerroR from creston • Miu Edna Bush, who teachei it Creston, ipent the weekend it the home of ner pannti, Mr. and Mn. P. H. Bush, Stirling Hotel, Vernon Street. • Mn. Kenneth Attree and Mlu Joyce Hint of Queen'i Bay were vislton to town Siturdiy. e Mn. Chirlei Holt of Bilfour vUited the city Fridiy. • C. V. Gignon U confined to his home, 920 Silica Street, hiving suffered i itroke when returning home from Miu Sundiy morning. e Dr. A. Mijor of Procter vUlted NeUon Saturday. • -Mn. Emeit Kinahan md ions Pat and Mike of Trail were weekend gueiU it the Klnihin home, Silica Street. • Jamei H. Oagnon, who teachei $80 in Trill, ipent Sundiy ln NeUon, hiving been cilled through the illneu of hii fither, C. V. Gignon, SUlci Strict. • W. R. Jarvis, Kerr Apartmenta, had u gueiU over the weekend hU daughter and grandson, Mn. William Watkini md ion Billy of Caitlegar. • Mr. and Mrs. George Helbecque, Jr. ind family of Bonnington vUlted Nelson Saturdiy. • Viiiton In Nelion over the weekend Included Mr. ind Mrs. M. DuMont ind Roie of RoMbery. e Mr, md Mn. Ivor Jonu ind daughter of South Slocan visited Nelson Saturdiy. MOVES TO OOAOT • F. M. Ling, Ftlrvltw, has ltft tor the Cout where he hu been transferred, Mn. Lang md family will follow Uter. • Lie. A. T. Godfrey hu returned to Clireholm, Alta., ifter • brlet visit to hli family on Silica Street t Mr Jtni Mn. Hirry Pyper ot Hirrop ipent Siturdiy In NeUon. • Leonard GUlett, Kootenay Street, left Saturday to Join the R.CAJ. in Calgiry. • Mn. F. Smith of Blewitt ■pent Saturday ln Nelson. • E. Effa and his ion ot thi Reno mine vUlted town Saturdiy. t Jeu Sanders of Bilfour vUlted NeUon Siturdiy. t Mr. md Mn. Rod McDonald were weekend vUitori from South Slocm. • Shoppen In the city Saturday Included Mn. A. Barnei of Willow Point REALIZED SCANDINAVIAN CHURCH BAZAAR Christmu Bazaar htld ln the Scandinavian Church Stturdiy evening wu t marked success, i large crowd being present to htlp thi Ltdiei' Aid tnd Young People's Society riiie monty for thi work of thi Church. AU of thi goods, fancy work ind biking offered wera iold ind recelpti totalled ovir $80. Following tht lilt refreshments wera, nrved, lad tht crowd en- Joyed i locial tvening. -page PIVI REEMA FURNITURE CO. N The Houm of Furniture Values Phont 115 Nelson SAVE At Our 5th ANNIVERSARY. SALE Kimberley Women's Mother, Mrs. Burns Is Buried at Coast Funeril lervicei were held it Vmcouver Siturdiy for Mn. Amy Bums ot Gibson'i andtog, who dltd Wednudiy it Klmbtrlty. Servicu wtre conducted by Rtv. A. Roddin from tht Mt Pleasant Undertaking Co, Chipel, while Interment wu In the Ocem View Buriil Pirk. Mrs. Burni wu 70 yean ot age. Sht Is lurvived by five daughten, Mri, Paul DeCamp md Mlu Amy Burni of Sm Franciico, Mlu Sarah Bumi md Mill Marie Burni of Kimberley, md Aina of Revelitoke; two ions, Charlu ind Robert of Gibson's Landing; ind two brothen md two listen. The Gestipo boasU 1 bureiu whose experts cm Imitate the handwriting ot every famous man ln the world. Folse Alarm in Rossland Friday ROSSLAND, B.C., Nov. J0-A false alarm from tbe box at the corner cf Fourth Avenue ind Butte Street gave the Flrt Deptrtment i run Ute Friday afternoon. 20% DISCOUNT on Fur Trimmed Coats Fashion First Ltd. ft it li on the ilr I C. E. RADIO wlU get lt NELSON ELECTRIC CO. THEY'RE HERE SKIRTS. M JC for ikiting 4IJ.4J Milady's Fashion Shoppe Weitmlnitir, 6 oz. Canterbury Tea Bags 20's 20c 45's. .. 43c Orangei! Packtd in ihopplng bag, 8 Ibe. . Carroti: In ihopplng bap. 10 Ibe Crspei; Emperon, J lbi Applet: Wagoner, box Crapefruit: Whites, 3 lbl. 85c 19c 35c 89c 29c SIRLOIN, ROUND, lb. 25( Boiling Beef: Leon, 3 Ibs. _. . 29c Lean Beef: Minced, Ib 25c Call Liver: Lb Weinert: Lb QC. Cottage Rolli: OC„ J JC Tendered, Ib. JJC OC Ayrihir. Sau- OP. LdZ Mm: Union, Ib. L JL taga: Union Stew Beef and Veal Kidney: Lb. 20c Pork Tenderloin, Ib. ... 30c SAFEWAY We Reierve the Right to Limit Quantities Safeway Storei Ltd. F'uitvale Sendi 15 Parcels to Soldiers FRUITVALE, B. C.-The 109th Girli Knitting Club, ii buiy working and filling parceli, for ihipment to all Fruitvale men ln the tended. Fundi for thla purpoie ue being railed by the memben. The Frultvile Service Club gave $2J. the Women'i Auxilliry $10 ind the W. I. »5, reierve fund $17.50. Fifteen parceli have been ient to thoae itatloned In England and parcels for all those ln Cinada will be lent out ihortly. Each parcel contain one 1-pound fruit cake, one pound coffee, Vs pound tea, 4 pound loaf lugar, one pair sock!, one large iquare chocolate and gum. Fire Delegates Are Named by Liberals for B.C. Convention Flvi delegate! weft nimed by the Nelion Liberal Auoclition to ittend the Provinciil convention •t Vincouver opening Tueiday. Tliey were W. Roy Hunter, G. K. Burni, Wilter Hendrlcki, Nelion Winlaw and Steven McDonald. CAMP LISTER CAMP LISTER, B. C.-J. D. Hol- itinln of Caitlegar wu a visitor in the Diitrict. Charlei Nuemann of Kimberley ii i visitor at the Boundary tur firm of Huicroft Gordon Hurry ii viiiting hli cou- lin, Art Hurry, at Weit Creiton, Mr. and Mn. Albert Montgomery and family have left to reilde on i Ihe Flata at Creiton. Jerry Fltnimmoni returned to Trail after ipending i few diyi at the home of Mr. and Mn. Wllllim Demchuk of Huacroft. George Rylin arrived down from the Bayonne Mine and la viiiting his uncle, David Rylan. Mr and Mrs. Godfrey Samuelion and daughter of Canyon wera gueata of Mr. and Mn. Chirlei Huacroft Mn. Lynn ind diughter left to Join Mr. Lynn it the Premier Mine where they will reilde, Frank Baker returned to hli ranch here ifter ipending the put month in Creston visiting his iliter, Mn. A. Delbridge, Mn. R. C. Phllllpi li viiiting it her ion-in-law ind diughter, Mr. ind Mn. Bd nine, it Creiton. 21 Are Taking First Aid at Willow Point Twenty-one reildenti of Willow Point dlitrict—tome of them A.R.P. volunteen—tre liking the St John Ambulance Auoclition tint lid course. C. O. Andenon of Nelion, Initructor, hu given three lecturei to the clau to date. WATCHES DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS H. H. Sutherland ILK K, AT ITS BIST Raw ind Pasteurized V ■ ALLIY AIRY NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C.-Miii Ningr Ii- lip, R.N, who leavea ihortly for South Africa, and J. Armitrong, who Li leaving to reside in Nelson, were honored it • toclil evening given by the congregiUon ot St. Mark'i Church In the Pariah Hill. Whiit wu enjoyed. Mn. M. Dumont whe hu been visiting Halcyon Hot Springi, wu in Nakuip en route to her home at Hunten Siding. Mn. H. Hicki who wu i gueit of Mr. md Mn. J. Pirent lm left for her homi in Ashcroft Mr. ind Mn. KneUon of Miklnaon Landing were ihoppen tn Nikuip. Mlai Nellie Harvey la ipending a few dayi in Nelion. Mn. N. A. Herridge li holidaying ln Victoria. J. Driper of New Denver wu a motor visitor to Nakuip . t_ » et*t*-et>**i*iitmm*e*mieite*teti' day h«« Sunshine Bay SUNSHINE BAY, B. C.-Fred Ferguson, who haa ben apending his furlough with hla parenti, Captain and Mn. J. Ferguson, returned to his duUu. Mln Jem Ferguion of Trail ipent the weekend here. Mn. O. P. Appleton ipent Frldiy in Nelion. Miu Mary Thomu, who hu ipent teveral weeki viiiting ln Medicine Hat returned ot btr home. W. H. Thomu vliited Mediclm Hat for a day lut week. Mn. T. Neile ipent the weekend In Nelion. Mr. ind Mn. Glokvmli and daughter, Helen, of Spokane apent a few diyi with Mn. Glokvmli'i fither, G Doienberger. Mr. md Mn. D Tiylor end ion ■pent Saturday ln Nelion. Nick and Abe Dosenberger and their cousin, Jake Bikar, ipent Sun- i Rinso gives the WHITEST\h*_\\\ a*-* «* NURSI-^Goodness, Mrs. Evini— my uniform looka dreadful com- pared with your biby'i little frock. How do you get your wish so white? MRS; EVANS-I um Rlnw, Nune. Rlnto not only wuhte whiter- It Cives the whitest waih. And It'a Juit grand (or keeping waihable colon bright. NURSE—You mean Rinso washes so white and is safe for colors, too? MRS. E.-«-Ytt, Indeed —even for yonr flnett washable rayoni. You iee, Rtnio gives the whlteet waih without bleach- in.- lt't easy on the clothes, too—you don't hava to rub or icrubl NURSI-Well, I've had plenty of wuhing experience, but I ve never seen results to beat yours. I'll certainly use Rinso for my own things. MRS. E.—Uae Rlnto once and I know you will ntvtr again be aa Mailed with anything else! Remember to get the GIANT packige (or extra economy. . a LEPER riODUCT BEST FOR All THE WASH _ WHITES AND COLORS TOO * . Established April 22, 1M1 Britith Columbia's Mott Meretting Newtpav. Publlahad every morning except Sunday by the NBWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, UM- Sm 286 Baker SU Nelaon. British Columbia. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND TOt AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MONDAY, DEC. 1,1941. Regimented Prices and Wages the Only Way to Stop Dizzy Spiral in Living Costs The Wage and Price Celling law will be accepted by Canadians as a necessary measure, and because it is the only alternative to uncontrolled inflation. Imposition of ceilings will cause considerable disturbance to commerce in the first instance. It will involve some losses to manufacturers, wholesalers and retail merchants. It will involve some Injustices, some inequities, some unfairness. For some weeks, un- till we settle down to the new conditions, there will be an atmosphere of uncertainty and hesitation in the conduct of the commerce of the country. No one, except under the tremendous stress of war; no one, except in a situation of which the gravity cannot b« exaggerated, would voluntarily place himself under such a policy of regimentation, but the alternative is ruin. Let there be no misunderstanding upon that point. We have reached the stage at which we must regiment costs of living, or uncontrolled Inflation will carry us rapidly along the path to ruin. Out of uncontrolled inflation no one but the rich and unscrupulous gambler and speculator can gain. The disaster falls on the small merchant, the wage-earner whose dollars will buy less and less, the owners of life insurance policies, the pensioner. Against such national ruin, such individual sufferings, state-controlled price and wage ceilings, designed to put a stop to the dizzy spiral of inflated costs, are the only defence. Battle Fleet Sailing for Japan ? London's announcement that a British battleship fleet is en route to the Pacific is ominous. The British capital ships do not play around in this war, with grand cruises in full formation, or alternatively, keep steam up at the base ready to dash after the enemy battle fleet if it should perchance put to sea. With no large formations to be engaged, the British battleships and battle cruisers do ordinary patrol and convoy duty, on the Atlantic trade routes. The fact that a battle fleet is now heading for the Far East is warning to us all that there is probably stern business ahead. And the announcement of it, contrary to Admiralty practice, must mean a final warning to Japan. If Japan starts shooting—and it will be starting a "shooting war" if it invades Indo-China or invades Thailand, just as much as if it were acting against Hong Kong or against the Philippines—the three largest navies in the world, on present standing, will be involved. Japan's impossible demands on the United States and Britain, demands practically that they admit Japan's paramountcy and at the same time leave China at Japan's mercy, seem to put keeping of the peace out of the question. Both the United States and Britain seem to be acting on the assumption that hostilities are on the way— the United States by diverting its oil for Russia to a non-Pacific route, and Britain by its great defence preparations, including now the sending of the battleship fleet. Extension of the war to the Pacific seems very near. Today's Horoscope It your birthday Is today, the next year holds promise of peat success ln all of your undertakings. Gain will come to you through the government, army, or law, elderi and secret matters. You should, however, watch your correspondence. A kind, loving disposition will be possessed by the child who Is born on this date. He or she will be very talented, a great favorite with young and old, and generally fortunate. Such a personality will be subject to occasional business worries, however. ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Opan te any reader. Namei at panona asking question! will nel be published. W. R., Nelson—Could you please flv* me information as to the linal reiult In the Bart Garden Competition this year? I understand tha Judging hu taken place. Who were the final Judge)? Prize winnen ln th* Beit Garden Competition thli year are as followi: Rock Gardeni: Flnt, Hugh W. Robertson, Rosemont; wcond, Gordon Allan, 1115 Ward Street Rockery Boulevards: First, H. B. Fenny, 234 Robaon Street; iecond, William Brown, TO Victoria Street General Garden: First, Harold Hinitt 616 Kokanee Street; lecond, Steve Medwid, 1602 Vancouver Street; commended, Mrs. W. Reyden, 106 morgan Street Lawn Garden: First, Vzt. W. R. Grubbe, 821 Hendryx Street; second, Viz*. L S. Bradley, 911 Joiephlne Street Boulevards: First, Harold Hinitt; second, Vincent Fink, 424 Robion Street The conteit wai iponiored by the Nelion Garden Club and judgei were Mn. J. Learning, G. A. King and W. B. Melneczuk. * J. H. M, Nelion—Would you pleue give me a recipe for matrimonial cake and a light Chriitmu fruit cake? Matrimonial Cake: One cup rolled oata, two cupi flour, one cup brown sugar, one half cup butter, one half cup lard, one half cup iour milk, one half teaspoon soda, and one quarter teaipoon salt. Cream sugar, butter and lard together, add oata which have been ground ln the meat chopper. Mix well together and add milk, soda and a ult Divide batter ln halt and ipread flnt half on greased tin and ipread with date filling and place other half of batter on.top. Dete Filling: One pound stoned dates, one cup brown sugar, one half cup water. Cook thli mixture until toft O. R., Kulo requeiti the wordi to th* long "Ten Thouiand Yean Ago" and to a song of which two ot the llnei are: "Bright sunny dayi will ioon fade away, Remember what 1 lay and be true, dear." The Unei quoted are from "The Spaniih Cavalier," here given: THE SPANISH CAVAUIR A Spanish Cavalier stood ln his retreat And on his guitar played a tune, Dear: The music io sweet he'd ofttlmes repeat— The blessftg of My Country and You Dear." Refrain: "Say, Darling lay, when Tm far away, Sometimes you will think of me, Dear. Bright, lunny days will ioon fade awayl Remember what I aay, and be true, Dear. 'Tm off to the war; to the war I muit go, To fight for My Country and You, Dear. And lt I should tall, ln vain I would call The blessing of My Country and You, Dear. "And when the war ll o'er, to You Til return; Back to My Country and You, Dear. But If I be slain, You will aeek me In vain. Upon the battlefield you will find mei" Reader, Nelson, requests the wordi to the long "The Roll Call on the Hill of D*rgl". Press Comment BLUFF TO Bt CALLED Advocates of strong meuures agalnit the Japanese believe Tokyo militarist! have been getting away with a bluff that ihould be called. They consider Japan a second-rate power lacking the essential raw materiali for protracted defence and contend that the Japanese army and navy have been over-rated. British and American forces are better prepared than ever betore to take on the Japanese. Revision of the Neutrality Act will make lt possible for the U. S. and Britiah navies to cooperate more cloiely ln the Atlantic. Thli will free iome ot the heavier units of both navies for aervice ln the Pacific. Deitroyen ara best equipped for convoy duty, whereai heavier ihlps are needed ln the long reaches of the Pacific to cope wtth the Japanese fleet There li political logic, too, ln the propoial to fight Japan now. Some of the bitterest critics of Preildent Roosevelt'i policy of helping Britain and Russia would support a war with Japan. Otto D. Tolischu*. Tokyo correspondent of the New York Times, cables, quoting Finance Minister Oklnorl Kaya u telling the National Financial Council, that Japan'i aim ll to "force Britain and the United Statei to retreat from East Asia" as well u to successfully conclude the "China Incident" and establish "a greater East Asia co-prosperity sphere."—New York PM. BIT OF FIGURING In London lait week, iome memben of a Roosevelt mission conferred with English officials. A note was brought to two ot the Britishers, who left saying: "Well be back shortly" . . . Those men are Britain'! foremost mathematicians. They were rushed by air lo Dover, where three men watching a rugby game had been killed by a Nazi iheU fired across the Channel. The mathematician! itudied the shell's trajectory—arrived at by measuring the angle of the mapped branchei ln the trees through which the shell travelled. They made their calculations and located the exact spot ln France from which the iheU hid been fired. An RAF. flier went up end aerou and destroyed the gun—The mathematicians flew back to the London meeting. "Sorry, gentlemen," they apologized to the Amerlcani, "we had a bit of figuring to do."—Victoria Dally Times. -NILSON DAILY NlWt NIL.SON. B, Book Notes. Nelson Municipal Library THI DRUM OOIS DEAD", by Bsss Streeter Aldrloh, A Chrlatmai itory nt ln a amall American town, where a banker'! clerk learnt to aay "Mtrry Chriitmu" from out ot the de- preuloa. •WILD IS THI RIVER", by Loula Bromfleld. J For the letting of hli flnt full-length novel of Amulet ilnce "The Farm", Mr. Bromfleld hu taken New Orleans at the end of th* ClvU War. •KLU WYCK", by Kmlly Ctrr. Sketchei ot Wart Coast Indlani by the outstanding Canadian tuthor tnd artist, ieen u "Hi* Liughlng One" went among them with her dog tnd her palntirfg materials. •WINDSWIPT", by Mtry Elian Chu*. "Wlndiwept" li the name ot t house on t high tnd lonely promonetory of land ln Eastern Maine. The home of the Marstons, lti long Influence extendi beyond their immediate ftmily to touch othen, down to the preient dty. "HILL OF DOVIS", by Stuirt Cloete. In thia itory ot the tint Boer War of I860, tha author continue! what he began with Turning Wheeli". "HIOHWAY fO VALOUR", by Mirgiret Dulty, Overwhelmed with disaster, then confronted with profound love, thii ii t story ot Newfoundltnd u well u of the grave, lovely Mtgellt. "SARATOGA TRUNK", by Idn* Ferber. Ntw Orleans tnd Saratoga ln tha 'eighties when tha railroad builders were constructing fortune! u well u roadbeds. "INVITATION TO LIFI", by Erlo Knight Qf Tregan and hli quest for happiness; a reissue ot an earlier novel by tbe successful author of "Thli Above AU". "INSIDE LATIN AMERICA", by John Qunther. Companion to his "Inside Aila", hera are the author's personal observations in 20 Latin American countries—their policies, problems and leaden. "VALIANT DUSr, by Margaret Maeprang Mackay. ' The tuthor of "Like Water Flowing" con- traiti Victorian manneri and morals sharply agalnit the wayi of old China ln this novel of early traders ln tbe port ot Tientsin. "TWO IND8 TO OUR SHOESTRING", by Kathrene Pinkerton. "Hie wildernesi wife" contlnuei the autobiography of a couple who made a success ot not settling down. "A PROPHIT AT HOMI", by Douglu Reed. The latest of the three books which began ■with "Insanity Fair". Mr. Reed wished to call thli volume "England's Decline to Fall". "WATERS OF THI WILDERNESS", by Shirley Selftrt Out of a forgotten chapter in the life of the frontier hero, George Rogers Clark, is built thli romance of the days when St. Louis wu a Spanish stronghold. "HAPPY IVER AFTIR", by Beatrice Kean Seymour. Of Brenda Stretlord'l young and hasty marriage and now she struck a balance wilh lite for the uke ot her daughter. Words of Challenge "There Is no place for self-satisfaction or complacency ln connection with Canada's war efforts. There ll no half-way house. It ll all or nothing. Let tu all bend to our tasks. Let ui be grateful that we are still free to work and to gtve. Above all, let us all unite to do our beit and give to the utmott."—Harold Crabtree, Preildent ot the Canadian Manu- fecturen Auoclation. Tta lesion to be derived from recent experience! li never to give In—never, never, never. Not ln any event, great or small, larga or paltry; never, never yield except to conviction and good lenie. Never yield to force. Never yield to the growing and apparently overwhelming might of the enemy."—Wlniton Churchill. BADLY NEEDED For I considerable time Penticton wag quite removed from the obvious signs of War. Then there began to appear among us quite t lurpriilng volume of tir force uniform!. Our tlrport with the trend of ictlon towirdi the Pacific itirted to come into ltt own. It ll therefore no longer remarkable u we aee the airmen and their aides strolling the itreeti... If we want to make thli in Important center for future airways traffic, let ui do whit we cm to stimulate frlendihlp imong thou whoie lntereit now tnd ln future will be upon thii great development—tnd who would prove of gretter value to ui ln thli reipect thin theie ladi of the R.CA.F.? Just who should set to the talk of organizing a citizens' welcoming committee for airmen we cannot quote tay. But It seems id- vlssble to refer the question to the ilrport committee of the Board of Trade.—Penticton Herald. War—25 Years Ago By Th* Canidlan Preaa Dec. 1, 1916—Rumanian government removed from Bucharest to Jaaiy, Northern Moldavia, when Auitro-German forces reach- ed point within 12 mllei of capital's inner forti. Allied troopi, landing at Athens, fired on by Greek troopi. Words of Wisdom It ll not the number ot booki you read, nor the variety of sermons you hear, nor the amount of religious conversation In which you mix, but It Is the frequency and earnestnesi with which you meditate on these things till the truth ln them becomes your own and part o< your being, that ensurei your growth. —F. W. Robertion. Etiquette Hints Cultivate a clear voice and enunciation. Nothing ls mor* annoying than to try to conven* wtth * penon who mumbles and 'whose remarki you cannot undentend. Test Yourself 1. Of what chain of mountllni are the Dolomites a part? 2. Where wu indent Carthage? 3. The Great Liku are drained by what rlVer? Resembling a half-peeled ben- ana, this Russian field piece was destroyed by Russian artillerymen before being abandoned. Unlike some of the other foes met by the Nazis, Russian troops make sure that no Soviet equipment is left to fall into German hands it they are forced to abandon it. BRITISH TANKS IN LIBYAN DRIVE Men of a British tank brigade man their iron cavalry in preparation for an attacK against the Axis forces on the Libyan battlefront. They were part of the forces who drove their way West to join the defenders of Tobruk. fhe Tobruk troops had withstood the Axis attacks for seven months, before breaking out in a drive that took them 10 miles. I t_t'<* '■'■ v^^^fc ■'"Bl*** MARKED BY NAZIS In accordance with the stringent anti-Jewish law. now enforced ln Vazi-dominated Germany, thia Jewish businessman must wear the six-poirjfc star of David prominently d clothing. The w splayed or. hm ird "Jude" is cm- blazoned on the star. "T" ONE REASON WHY U. S. GUARDS DUTCH GUIANA This is one of the bauxite mines from which the United States gets 60 per cent of thp aluminum needed for national defence. The mine is on the Surinam River in Netherlands Guiana, which, it was announced in Washington, is being occupied by American troops after conclusion of an agreement with the Netherlands Government in London. The action was taken to safeguard these mines. TI8T ANSWERS 1. The Alps. 2. In Africa. t. Thi St. Liwrence. BRITISH GIRLS TAKE OVER "ACK-ACKS" During sporadic enemy air raids over England, numbers of "Ack-Ack" A.T.S. girls' have gone into action and recently aided in bringing down an enemy bomber. Authorities were well satisfied with the Bhowing made by the girls who are releasing men from anti-aircraft duties. These girls are pictured "manning" an anti-aircraft gun in London. BRITISH JOCKEYS NOW "ACK-ACK" BOYS Britain's champion jockey for the present season is Harry Wragg, and another rider who has done very well is R. Perryman. Both only ride when they get leavi from their real wartime job—anti-aircraft gunners on I gun site "somewhere in England". They are picture^ manning their "Ack-Ack" guns. _________________________________ _^__ ______________ • y pltflres and Tigers Open Inl-Jun Hockey Schedule af Trail Tonight Weit Koottnay hockey fani will, I* their flrit Hague action to- |ght when tha newly formed Intuit Hookey League gite undir tay at Trail, Nilion Spltflrei ind rill Tigen, tha two Junior teami t th* olrcuit, pai-formlng th* pining ceremonies. Thli yeir, In ordtr to gtt these MRU In tip-top ihape for th* tgydov.ni In thi Spring io thtt hty could bt tt thtlr but for utilde competition, tht Spltflrei nd th* Trail Tigeri went Into I iggut with Trill Intermediates, .ho Ilk* thi Junlori, were with iut othir convenient opposition, ludglng from thi rotten of tht hna teimi on piper, in Inttr- •ting tilton It In protpul rhe Spitfires ind Tigers are in a gl way much the same squads ai I* been meeting the past three ire in first midget and then juve- t pUydowna. Though Nelaon won 19S9 In this district on the. way tbt Provincial midget final at rnon, again in 1940 en route to s B.C. Juvenile crown and once irt list Spring ln taking the West ioUniy tection of the Juvenile lyoffs, ill thete three lerles were ttrly contested, "and ther Is very Ucitlon of Just as keen a fight s Winter. AIT STILL COACHING ltt Spltflrei ire again coached WilUr Wilt, who hai hindled B teim lince lt played ln the dget playoffi. Masterminding the gin in Jimmy Morrii ind Nick ldretichuk, both of whom hive quired iome measure of time for elr pliying with thi Smokt Eateri, Late . Sunday night, Walt itlll wasn't sure how hU teim would line up. At the Uit practice Siturday night, Wait alternated thru goalies, Hart' Jorgenson, Jim Heuston and Jim Ritchie. Then art five available defencimen, Bud Emery, Everett Kuhn, Stewart Peterson, Joe Hilliard and George Ioanin Hllliird will be leiving later this month to Join the R.C.A.F,, but he, it Jick Young who went recently, will be signed, in cue they should be available on leave ln the playoffs ln the Spring. CULLEY TO REFEREE Between Harold Tapanila and Doug Winlaw, who have been together on the wlngi of one front line for three years now, will be Wally Matheson, • lanky kid who ii itill eligible for Juvenile hockey Another youngster Saturday night was pivoting tha other line. He was Frank Christian, and flanking him were Mickey Prestley and Bud Smith. Lineup of the Trail ttim followi: Don McDonald md Don Jwaddle, goal; Bert Monildl, Ab Pitrlck, Garth Barnes and Jack Cox, defence; Bill Dimock, Earl Dwyer and Jakie McLeod, Ernie Defoe, Brick Edmunds and Jack Harriion, Jim Scott, Jack Page and Ray Scott, wlngi. Tv Culley, an experienced senior referee, will travel with the Spitfires to act as one arbiter tonight Incidentally, CJlley li attached to the Itaff of the ABC. Senior Hockey League. Wait iald that the playen would leave by bui from hli store It 8:48, and the game will start at 8 o'clock. i Girls, (Bors Continue Perfect Basketball Marks Some A glrli md House C boys etinued their unbeaten recordi | NeUon High School Inttr-Houie Saketball League pUy thli week ben tbey turned In vlctoriei relatively over House D girU S4-2J id House B boys 81-28. The two nnlng teams now havi thrte vlc- rles ln as many itirti. Boum B glrli woo their iecond ln fee gamei by belting Houit C 'U 22-d, ind in ttit other gtmt il week Houm D boyi triumphed r th* iecond time in i trio of It* by defeiting Houie A 37-13, Bom* D boyi' vlotory wu paced 11 poinU by Frank Kennedy, I highlit lndlvlduil performance tha week, and by Bud Smith's polflU. In the other boys' game, bug WinUw piled up 17 points fc thi victorious House C: md Uver Laakio and David Slader gwed prominently ln the scoring II poinU with 15 ind 14 respec- rrty. Uabelle DelPuppo turned In tht st icoring dUpUy for tha girU .th 11 poir.U for Houie B. lineups tnd icoren follow: Homt B girU-Verr.i BUckwtll 4. Betty Benwell 2, Isabelle DelPuppo 12, Pam Dewdney ind Jeanne Young 4. House C girls—Dot Colman 2. Jean Hammer 2, Eleanor Simpson, Nioml LInditrom, Willi McClem- int 2 md Phyllli Thompion. Home B boys—Mirtln McLtnnin 12, Bill Holland 10, Aim Deschimpi 4, Bill Laakso, and Donald Brown. House C boys—Doug WinUw 17, Bob Peacock 2, Mike Pavich 3, David Slader 14, J. Nivefi ind Oliver Laakso 15. House A girls—Muriel McLandtn 6, ShelU Fraser 6, Join Carew 2, Jean Hooker 10, Miriam Hilliard and Uabelle Kay 10. House D girls—Edna Peicock 10. Norma Wood 7, Viola Muifelt 4. Sheila Horswill and Jocelyn Dyke 2. House D boys—Bud Smith 14, Paul Hlookoff 1, Bud Whitfield 4, Fnnk Kennedy 18 tnd Stin Lyon, House B boys*—Warrwi Ferguson. Levi Corbett, Bob Noakes, BIU Rushton, Cleland Taylor, Jim Ritchie 2, Dick Horswill 4 and Louis Oagnon 7. Referees—Roy Temple, Mike Pavich and Paul Hlookoff. Scorera— Isabelle Kay and Richlrd Thiin. Timekeeperi—Join drew, Edna Peacock and Gladys Fleming. Mike Ceitone, who has been winning golf tournaments ever since ha bagged the New Jersey ciddy chimplonship in 1922, walk! ten mllu before his daily round of golf. Cestone Is i Montclilr mall mtn. NILSON DAILV NIWI. NILlON, B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ. OIO. 1. Utt Aces Defeat C.Y.O. in Trail Basketball TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 30 - The Acei defeated the CY.O. 37-24 In a men'a Intermediate basketball game at the Trail Memorial Hall on Saturday night, Lineupi: CY.O. - C. Plcone 3; 0. Mario 2; J. Melatini 2; 0. Ius 9; C. Alton 4; 0. Nocente .4. Acli - F. Pagnan 4; T. Mirlo 1; J. Fanlni 4; A, Martin; E. Gri f; A. Tognotti 12; L. Tbgnotti 8; C, Buna 2. Bowlers WindUp (lose Race This Week, Fleury (up TOURNAMENT STANDINQ W L D Pot Dodge 9 6 1 .594 Truoktra 9 6 1 .594 Daily* Newi 9 7 0 .563 Wolves 7 9 0 .438 Millionaires _. 7 9 0 .138 Cherry Plcken 0 10 0 .375 Truckers and Dodge go Into tbe finil week of play In th* lecond hilf of the Fleury Trophy bowling tourniment tied for tint pUcI, Just a shade ahead ot tbt Dally News, and not yet Out of itrlking dUUnci of the other thrtt turns. All teams hivt ttlll t chinct to finish In first place, tnd * berth In tha playoffi wltb the Truckers tor the trophy. Ot count, U tbt Truckers come out on top, ilnct thty won the fint half, thty will Uke thi trophy outright. Wolvei pliy Dodgt tonight, and tht former team need l dun sweep to do lt any good. On Friday Dally News will play Cherry Plcken ln the first game of a doubleheader and then in the last game of the schedule Millionaires will Uke on the Trucken. -PAOI SEVEN Victoria Beats (Uppers 9 to (; Gain 2nd Place NANAIMO, B.C., Nov. 30 (CD- Victoria Bapcoi trounced Nanaimo Clippers 9-4 hire lut night tor the second night In t row and moved Into iecond plice ln the Paoific Coait (B.C.) Intermediate Amateur Hockey League itindlngi. It was Bapcos' third victory in fivi starts. Lineupe: Clippers—Beattie; Reiner, Phillips; The Forechecking of Saprunoff Is Praised Although he hasn't figured io much ln the icoring to d*ti, S«mmy Saprunoff, slim Trail hockey product, U rating more than pining mention In Sukatchewin hockey. Simmy, whs U centring tb* tint front string ot the Rtgina Rmgen. U already b*lng compired through hU remirkabl* fonchecklng with Alex .KaleU, former Ltthbrldg* Maple Leat Dow wtth Chloago Black Hawks, and Hermle Gruhn, who was a lUr with the Allan Cup Rangers last year. Oregon State Is Rose Bowl Team; to Play Duke ll. NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (API- Oregon State'i Beiven captured th* Paclflo Coait Confirenoa football champiomhip and tht Ron ■awl aulgnmant Saturday ti MU- ilMlppI SUU won tht Southtut- ern Conferenct orown for th* flrtt tlmt tnd Nivy tumid buk th* Army for the third luceeiilve yur. In winding up th* United SUUi college grid iiaaon, tha Beaven settled th* wild Pacific Cout Conference race with m exciting 11-7 decUion over tbe Univenlty of Oregon ai SUnford, only remaining contender, waa badly beaten by California, 18-0. Dukt Univenlty today accepted an InvlUtlon to play in tbe Rose Bowl Jm. 1 against the Pacific Coait chimploni Mississippi SUte annexed the Southeastern title by whipping the Univenlty of Miislstlppl 8-o on I 38-yard quarterback milk by Soph omore Jennings Moatei. Meanwhile Navy cloied out i brilliant stuon by running over hird-flghtlng Army, 14-d, u i , crowd of close to 100,000 looked on at Philadelphia. Fordham, who todiy iccepted an InvlUtlon to meet Missouri ln the Sugir Bowl at Niw Orlem* Jan. 1, trounced New York University 30-9. Ntbriikt, edging out Oklibomi Leigue 8-0 over Trtll »mci:e ..„,_--.. ,. .„,.„ 7-8, finished In a tit with ttl Soon- Eaten. I ,"T °°*„ *8,8 N'°R _. an for ucond plice ln the Big Six a . . * ra en* n.vine matron.' " "V, '« ,Whm, tm* Tr'8gi Conf.reno* rtce won by Missouri. A total of 4803 paying patroni ,con& his flrit goal as a senior. „ ~ , . . ' ..,,.„, looked on while tht Cowboy, com-. Tummy Dewar carried tha puck upl **J?U SMt bow,cl t0 Arl,on*' pltUly dominated play. But for th, ice ^d after passing the blua I J.' ,-,.,.„.„ „,„., ,„ „„,„ tte remarkabU goalkeeplng display lln, „]„„-. it ahMd for Trigg to! -T»" ^!U" "'"J* .">, 7^ of Duke Scodelliro the count | plck up ,nd beat SeodeUaro from i *>"th"n M«lhod'«l »•■-» *nd thui would havt bttn much mort one-1 c'«je range, pe*e Ettinger received I ""J™1 '°r «ecM,(1 plice ln thi •ldtd. Smokt latere, wbo hid held i lhe f.nt penalty when he tripped j SmMiwMt Conference race won by Lethbridge Maple Leafa to a 7-71 Pete Dewar. Smoke Eaters put on! Trtu A ,nd M- "" walloped draw at the Southern city^ the pre-, , pow»r p>y ,nd Rice Jones was Baylor, 28-14 Egin; McCreedy Score as Toronto Beats Amerks; Boston, Rangers Win HAROLD TAPANILA Two of Nelson's own product! wbo will play for the Spltflrei agalnit Trail Tlgan at Trail tonight ■UD EMERY Bmery, who U pUying defence thU Winter, his returned from a Winter spent ln Calgary, md li taking hU hockey ao leriouily that In thtlr hookey lttgut optntr an ht hu out out imoklng to get in Oordon (Bud) Emery ind Harold; tip-top condition. Tapanllt U a Tapanlla. I left winger. Rearranged Stampeders' Lines Hand 8-0 Beating to Trail Smoke Eaters CALOARY, Nov, M (OP). —I HCarly ln the second period it wn Rearrangement of forwird llntl! Cairn., tnd Grin*, again who corn- by Coich Marty Burke got tht blned to make lt 3-4, the litter giv- dulred rtiulU In tht form of ing Scodelliro no chmce. Lew thm eccurttt oombln*tlon »nd finiih four minutes later Tommy Dewar ■round th* neti for Calgary jet up French nicely «nd tte latter SUmpiden hert Siturdiy night; made good hii ihot for SUmpeden when the cowboyi chilked up fourth goil. French, Atkinson and I their flnt vleUry of tht iction Desmarais ill hid shots that Scod In thi A.B.C. 8en|or Hookiy euaro turned wide. 8-0 over Trtll *"*•. FIRtT 00AL A, SENIOR NIW YORK, Nov. SO (OP) - Toronto Miple Ltifi humblid th* hiplm but fighting Brooklyn Amirleim far a olian iwtep of thalr National League hockey double-header with a 6-1 triumph tonight Toronto—Broda; Kampman, stan- owski; Apps; Drillon, Davidson, Subs — McDonald, Hamilton, Lan- .gelle, Carr, Schrlner, McCreedy, Church, Taylor, Goldup. Brooklyn—Rob«rUon; Field, Anderson; Thurler; HUI. Benion. Subi —Egtn, Branigan, Armatrong, Boll, Htron, OTlaherty, Knott, MOidell, Wation. Referee—Bill Chadwick; llneimen, Fred Stevenson, John Wllklni. Fint perlod-1, Amtrloam, Egan (Hill, ThurUr) a:l«; 2, Toronto, Cart (Schrlner) 11:80; 8, Toronto, David- ion 17:13. Penaltlei—Kimpman, Carr. Second period—4, Toronto, Appi (Davidson, Drillon) 10:05. Penalty—Anderion. Third period—5, Toronto, Drillon (Appi, Divldion) 1:11; 8, Toronto, McCreedy (Htmllton, Langelle) 4:30. Penalty—Anderson. BOSTON WINI 8-2 BOSTON, Nov. 80 (CP)-Boston Bruins icored two goals ln tht last two minutes tonight to gtln a 3-2 victory over 'Montreal Cmadleni betore 12,000 fani. It waa Bruini' aecond win in u many nighu over the tall-end Montrealen. A crowd of 12)252 law th* Brooklyn defence tnd Ooallt Earl Robertion battle furloualy all ttt way against superior forces. Boston—Brlmiek; Cl»pp*r, Smith; ■Schmidt; Bauer, Dumart. Subi — Cowley, Conacher, Wiseman, Hollett, Crawford, Jackson, Hiller, Ham- Ill. Canadlens — Gardiner; OoupllU, Bouchard; Quilty; Benolt, Dam*. Subs—Tudln, Getliffe, Sendi, Rear- don, Portlmd, Blike, Onboikl, Chambertaln, Heffernm. Referee—Eddie Burke, llneimen— Smith; Can*, Stanley. Subi—Hop pui, McPhenon, Milei, Martinson, j peden. Nellson. j Dune Grants formerly of tte Bapooa—Barney! SutherUnd, Mc- Moose Jaw Millen, paced Stamped- Intyre; Kllpetrick; Kreller, Algar ! en In their triumph with vious night apparently shot their I called upon to pull off two sen bolt in ttat event for they were no sational saves when Pete Dewar match for tte high geared Stam- Leafs Blast Amerks 1-2; Boston Beats Canadlens; Rangers Win (-1 TORONTO, Nov. 80 (CP)-To- Jronto Maple Leafi, playing In top |jorm, tr»mpl«d Brooklyn Ameri- under tn 8-2 count ln t Ni- [•Honal Hockiy Leagut game here Itturday night. Americans dt- [Itnce proved weak throughout and Leafs blasted the puck a I lOoalie Earl RoberUon almost aa ■will. A crowd of 11.M8 fans received tint glimpse ot the mw major ^nal'.y ihot liU in the iecond per- Andy Branigan, Brooklyn de- |nceroin, tripped Schrlner to ipoil •Coring char.ee and ■ fret ihot Iat awarded. Schrlner iktttd In |owly to drivt tht puck pait Goalie *1 Robertson from 10 feet out. Brooklyn — Robertson; Egan, An- iraon; Thurier; Hill, Benson Suba •Bnnigan. Armstrong. Boll, Heron. ^Flaherty, Knott, Wataon. Toronto — Broda; Hamilton, Meld; Ungtllt; McCreedy, Gold- Subt — SUnowikL Davidion, Jtmpmm, Carr, Appi, Schriner, fclllon. Church, Taylor. ;OffIcUU- King CUncy, referee; O'Brien and Bert McCaffrey, ■lesmrn. V_l p«rlod—1, Toronto, Apps ivldion) 2:38: 2. Toronto, Carr ■Taylor, Schrlner) 12:17. Identity- Htron. *» iSeconf period—3, Toronto. Lin- pUe (Htmllton) 3:13; 4, Toronto, lylor T:81; 8, Brooklyn, Watson Kmitrong. Anderion) 10:47: 6, Tolo, Schrlner (major penalty shot) _, [Peniltiet—McDonild, Bnnigin, JThird period—7. Toronto, Drillon telle) 3:24; 8.' Toronto, Carr flylor, Schrlner) 5:05; t. Toronto. Idup (Stanowikl) 8:23; 10, Brook- I, Thurler Hill, Benson) 16 52. (Penalty—Kampman. PM LINI STARI MONTREAL, Nnv 30 (CP)-Bos- I'l mighty Bruini continued to lo atop tte National League (key lUndlng with Toronto Maple eb ia ttey came through with a victory over Onadicn.. In their but before Montreal fam here turday night Tht Montrialert ntw rixilt-dei- lit lint of Pttt Morin, luddy O'Connor tnd Gerry Hlfftrnin, Which mide lti pro debut after btlng signed frem tht Royali ot pt Qutbte aenlor Amiliur Hock Letgue, wit Mllly tht molt 'tctivt tf th* Cinidlin front Intt, lor* gtmt Ume, Mayor Adhem- tr Rayntult prtttglted Dit CUpper the Johnion TropHy, given to the player voted most valuable to hti tttm in a poll condacted by magaiine iport fans last season. Boston—Brimsek; Clapper, Smith: Schmidt; Bauer, Dumart. Subt — Hollet, Crawford, Wiaeman, Conacher, Cowley, Hiller, Jackson, Hammlll. Cmadltnt-Oardlner; K Retrdon, PortUnd; Chamberlain; T. Reardon, BUke Subi — Benolt, Graboikl, Ooupllle, Dame, Quilty, Bouchard, O'Connor, Morin. Heffernan. Referee-Lamport; llneimen, Wilcox, Jollit. First period—1, Boiton. Schmidt (Bluer) 1:32 2, Boston, Smith iBiu- er, Dumart) 18:15. Penalty—Dumart. Second period—3, Canadiens, O'Connor (Morin, K. Retrdon) 4:48. Penalties—Wiseman. K Retrdon. Third period—4, Boiton, Dumart (Bauer, Schmidt) 16*48 Penalties—Crswford, Graboskl. WINGI BEATEN 4-1 NEW YORK. Nov 30 (CP)-New York Rangers, led by Bryan HexUU and Ph.l Watson, wno combined for a pair of goals, defeated a short- handed Detroit Red Wing team 4-1 in a National Hockey Letgue game at Malison Square Garden Siturday night. Detroit had only 13 mtn in uniform. They were thort Eddie Wares, who hat a' aevere ankle iprain, Alex Motter, out with i torn knee carrtlege, ind Bob Whlteiaw, who hai Juat joined the team after lolving hn pauport diff.cull.es, bot has not returned to action New York-Henry; Coulter, Pratt; Wataon; Tustin. Hextall Subs—Heller, Shibicky, M Colville. N. Colville. Warwick, Patrick, Smith, Hunts. Jur.da Detroit-Mowers; Orlando, Stewart; Giesebrecht, Howe, Jennings Subs -Jones. Liscombe, Bruneteau Grosso. Abel, Kilrea. McReavy, Referee - Bill Chadwick Linesman-John Wilkmi and Fred Stevenson First period—1. Detroit, Orlando 8:24; 2, New York. Hextall IWatson) 10:44. Penalties—Kilrea. Shibicky. Second period—3. New York, Jul- y, 17:03; 13, Victoril, Kilpitrick (Algir), 17*09. Penilty—Hoppui. ... . . . goals. Other marksmen were Doug French (2), Din Sprout, Pete Atkinson ind the youthful Ernie Trigg, who mide hii debut in lenior company. Doug and Cronie shot. Stampeders made Frank Slnkwlrh toised threi touchflown pisies as Georgia easily whipped Georgia Tech, 21-0, In the it 6-0 ln the last minute of the Southeaitern Confirmci. After tht middle frame, Cairns passing to At- victory Georgia accepted an InviU- kinson and the latter scoring on 1 j tion to play In tte Orange Bowl at shot that never left the ice. Miami, Jan. 1. Cronie, after fine stickhandling, [ — teited Rice-Jonei twice as the final period got under way. Millman thrilled tha crowd by an end to Hockey Outlook in Quebec Bright MONTREAL, Nov. 30 (dP)-It'a a Hockey Standings A.B.C. Lethbridge .. Calgary . ... Trail Kimberley .. Red Deer .. NATlONAL Toronto Boston Rangers — Chicago Detroit Americana _ Cmadleni .. W L D E A P 1 0 2 14 10 4 1 11 7 3 1 7 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 W I. 8 2 Cain md Peti Atkinson, former enj ru,h that SeodeUaro stopped in Turner Valley itars were the lead- the goal mouth. Ctirns drew a holding playmaken with two assisU jng penalty and during his absence ttch. Trail't power pity backfired for The Trail club, only I ikeleton of Desmarais and Sprout, in a sue- _. tht great Smoke Eaters who won cesj.on of passes, beat the opposing] mt_e early for'Allan and Memorial the AlUn Cup in 1838, wert weak defence cleanly ind Sprouta shot i Cup Ulk yet, hut there U an air of on defence, and the only playen of evaded SeodeUaro. Four minutei confidence ln hockey circles here- thit once formldiblt hockey iex-! uter Millman made another one of abouU that thU Is going to be the tit, Duke Scodelliro ind Ab Cro- hU end to en* ruthei in Orint took | chapiplonihip yetr ln Quebec Prov _,. ._._. —i. „„». .ki. tn a pajJ (0 Kmi Calgary's eighth tnct. Ai it looks now, Qutbte tpptin to have an abundance of outstanding material in ita amateur ranks, and of its three senior circuits, the Quebec Senior Hockey League is looked upon as tha moat likely to pull out provincUl honon and advance along tht Allm Cup trill. Cornwill U httding the sUndlr.g nle, were the only ones ible match tte Cowboys. to goal. FEW CLOSE CALLS I Lineups: In scoring hU flnt league shutout Calgary — Rlce-Jonei; MUlmanf of tte Winter, Art Rice-Jones had Ettinger; French; Atkinson, Des- only ibout half a doien close cilU mirili. Subs — Cairns, Thlrlwell, during thi conteit, but he wat ' " ~ " """"' equal to them, twice coming out of hU nit to block tta way when Cronie threatened. from the commencement of pity SUmpeden cut looie with I fast ittack but It wu not until ttl ten- minute mtrk ttat Stampeders finally drove he puck beyond the brillitnt Scodelliro, with Atklnion mtking ttt pliy for the fait ikating Trench to finUh off. Thlrlwell bodied Duffy* ind Bobrosky ln turn to ilow thtm up but Cronlt worked ln cloie only to htve Millman Grant, T. Dewar, Sprout, Trigg. Trail - SeodeUaro; Wide, P, Dewar; Cronie; Buckna, Duffy Subt RoberU, Bobrosky, Christemen Officiali — Earl Overand and Dr, William SUrk. Summary: Fint period — (Atklnion) 10:07 Kwong Kendall, Stanton, I by™?„£ ovtr 0tt,wt „,„.,„„. BobroslfV. Christemen ' . r . _,._._, __., RoyiU, who bowid to Sydnty Millionaires ln tte Eastern Cmada final Ult yetr, tre deadlocked In 1 r.i^m, iv_..„j. fourth plioe with ttl new Montreil (Calrm) 18:06. Pemltlei — Nont. Seoond period—« Cilgiry, Grtnt, (Cairna) 2:38; 4 Cilgary, French (T. Dewar) 8:01; 8 Calgiry, Trigg tpraw] on tht let to uve when j (Atklnion)'u'ld;' t Calgiry, Win"] un!i,'.?_N:;_.t' 0 41 M 181 &«e-Jon« wai out of poaltlon. | son (Cilrtu) 18:10. 0 38 17 16 j w"h leM '*h,n two mlnutti of the; Ptntltlei — Ettinger. period left toplay Grant accepted Third period — 7 Calgary, Sprout 0 41 » 13 1 20 02 11 1 23 34 7 1 23 39 7 1 21 33 2 a pass from Cairns and a close in shot evaded Scodilliro tor SUmpeden second goal. entry, In thi Montretl md DUtrlct circuit, Shtwinlgin Fills tops leigue standing. Tht Eaitern Township! Leegue doesn't open iu schedule U.S. FOOTBALL By Tht Cinidlin Prin EAST Nivy 14. Army 6. Fordhim 30. New York U. ». Carnegti Tech 0, Pittiburgh tl. Holy Crou 13, Boston College 14. SOUTH Ptnn SUU 19. South Cirolim 12. Georgii 21, Georgia Tech 0. Texu Tech St, Wake Foreit «. LouliUm SUte 19, Tulane 0. Mliiisslppl State 6. Mississippi 0. North Cirollni SUte 13, Wllllim and Mary 0. Rice 26. Baylor 14. Tennessee 26, Vanderbilt 7. Texas Christian 15, Southern Methodist 13. Texas Mines 23. Arizona SUte 20. WEST Marquette 28, Iowa SUU 13. Nebraska 7, OkUhoma 6. St. Louis 28. Washington 0. Xavitr (Ohio) 14, Georgetown 6 FAR WEST Arizona 28. Kansas State 21. California 16, SUnford 0. New Mexico 28. Wyoming 0. Oregon State 12. Oregon 7. Washington 14, Southern California 13. NATIONAL LEAOUE Chicago Bean 49, Philadelphia 14. Chicago CardinaU 3, Detroit il. PltUburgh 7, Brooklyn 30. Green Bty 22. Waihington 17. AMERICAN LEAOUE Cinclnniti 7, New York 13. Sports Roundup ■y HUGH FULLERTON JR. I Auoclated Preu SporU Wrlttr) NEW YORK, Nov, 80 (AP) - If Oregon SUU wins tht Weitern Rose Bowl bid, you ean look for iome burned ean u well u t good game It Paudent New Year's Dty. , . . Dick Dick Schmon, Princiton'l Ca- nadUn-born capUin-elect, hu a kid brother ready to enter coUege next year. Bob Schmon wu backfield itar of the Ridley Collegt rugby taim that won ttt Cantdian "little big four" champiorahip thii season. . . . Golfer Jug McSpaden htd to change hu plans when his second son was born a few days ago. "I htd planned to htvt Jay (age two) win the amateur chimplonship in 1981," he uid. "It looki now as if ht's h^ve to turn pro and make room for thU boy." TODAY'I GUEST »TAR Dough Vaughtn, Windior (Ont) Dally SUr: "Wt iee where Bobby Higgs hai finally turned pro. . . . Penonally, we tlwtyt thought tttt wu t status inumtd by tny tennU pliyer tht moment he entered tte imateur racket UiU" CLEANINO THI CUFF Ham Lobtrt't comment after he signed to manage the PhiU wts "Lift begins it 00, 1 guess" . . . HU firtdtceuors could tdd: "And whitu lft." ... QH Purcell, Canadian Preu chlet who U ln EngUnd witt the CanadUn Army, cabled 20 bucks to bet on tte Winnipeg Blue Bomben Along tte Junior front, ooiy two Montreal circuits—the Junior Amateur Hockty AuocUtion md Mount (DesmaraisY 8:07; 8 Calgary,"Grant I -^J"-1 ****n*0T League-have sUrted — actlvltlei for the s«uon, wltt out door clubs itill In the proceu of formation. Royals, who loit out ln tha Dominion Memorial Cup pUyoffi Uit teason. again look like tte pick of the Junior tetm*. (Millman) 12:23. Penalties — Cairm. agalnit tht Ottawa Rough Riden In yeiterdiy's Canadian footbill championship final-end thty uy VS- fam are wild. Tonight's Hockey • A. B. C. Trail at Rid Dter.' WEST KOOTENAY Nelson at Trail (Junior). SASKATCHEWAN Sukitoon it Yorkton. Reglna at Moote Jtw. PACIFIC COA8T Nimlmo it Vmcouver. Red Deer, Lethbridge Game Called; Trail Scheduled Tonight EDMONTON. Nov. 80 (CP)-Tht scheduled A.B.C. Senior Hockey Leagut gamt between Rtd Deer Butflloei and Lethbridge Maplt Letts at the Utter city Saturday night was called off because of lack of let, It wu learned here. Cotch Frank Coulson of Buffaioei announced the ice at Red Deer rink wtirft luitable for a lenior leagui gamt tnd that he had told ttt Leth- bridge team not to make tte trip North. He uid thert waa a "good foundation" but tht surface was rough and would be dingeroui to play on. Buffalou probably will makl ttelr debut Into tht circuit tomorrow night when they in icheduled to play Trail Smoke Etten it Red Deer. Aberdeen, Dundee Win Opening Games in Semi-Final Play tONDON, Nov. 80 (CP Cible)- Aberdeen and Dundee United won tha opening matchu ln tbi Nortt- •aitern football Leigue Cup teml finali Siturdiy. Ttn thouund uw Aberdeeb defeat GUigow Rtngen 3-0. Dundee upset Eut Five 8-2. The teims pliy home-ind-homt, toUl-goiU nrlu. Thi second Ringer tetm miln- Ulntd IU leadenhip ln ttt Southern Scottish League by trouncing Ptrtick ThltUe 8-0. Tht tecond* pUce HetrU defeited Alrdrleonlam 2-1. Hibernians. In third place, won from Clyde 3-2. In the London League Anenal matnUlned IU three-point margin in first place by defeatlhg Reading 3-1. Preston North End ind Lincoln, locked In lecond plact, tUo wtrt winnen. Preiton downed Bury 4-0 ■nd Lincoln but Doncaster 3-1. Unuiuil U thi hObby followed by Dr. D. M. Nlgro, ot Kaniu City, Mo. He obtains football progrtmi from all tte big gamu ht attends The doctor begin ln 1924 when Notre Dame Unlvtrtity'i "four horitmtn" were riding tht football thin 100 progrtmi from miny mort rtnge to glory. Now he hu mort than 300 programi from any col- legei throughout the United StaVs Ag Smith tnd BUI Cleary, Tint period—1, Canadieni, Quilty (Getliffe) 10:14; 2, Canadlens, Blake (Chamberlain) 1940. Penaltlee-Tudln (»• Seoond period—Scoring, none, Penaltiu—Bautr, Goupille, Crawford. Third period—3, Boiton, jickson (Hamill, Hiller) 7:31; 4, Boiton, Conacher (Cowlty, Dumart) 18:48; 5, Boston, Hiller (Jackion) 19:11. - Penaltlei—HoUett, Reardon, Blake (10 minutu misconduct.) HAWKS LOSI PLACE CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (AP). - Chicago Black Hawki tonight iuffered thiir tint dtfett it home thU season whtn Naw York Rangen mowed tham down 8-1, before 18,911 spectators in tha Chicago Stadium. The Rangers thui luppUnted the Hawks in third plice In the National Hockey Leigue. New York: Henry; Coulter, Pratt; N. Colville; M ColvlUe, Shibicky. Subi: Heller, Wition, Wirwick, Patrick, Smith, Hextall, Burnt, Plkt, Judt. Chlcap): Lo Preitl; Cooptr, Mariucci; Thorns; Purpur, Allan. Subat Wiebe, KaleU, March, D. BentUy. Carse, Hergeshelmer, Dahlstrom, Seibert, M. Bentley. Referee: Prank Clanoy. Llnumtnt McTiydtn and Burns. First ptrlod: 1, Ntw York, Hiller (N. ColvlUe) 10:80; 1, Chicigo, Allen (March) 16:32; 3, New York, Heller Wation, HextaU) 1»;14 Penalties: Seibert, Pritt, MtrL uccl 2 (1 misconduct), HexUU, _t. ColvlUe (misconduct), Patrick. Second period: 4, New York, VL ColvlUe (Shibicky, N. CoMlle) 10:30. Penaltiu: Patrick, DahUtrosa, Heller, Prttt, KaleU, Cooper. Third period: 8. New York, We* son (Patrick) 8:90; «, New TMt Patrick (Juzda, HexUU) 19:11. Penalties: Warwick, Jutdt, ' uooL • McAdam May Start Playing on Tueiday New Wutminitar Spltflru, Mid NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 30 (CP)- Earl McLeod, minager of Coich Simmy McAdam probibly would itep into tht Spitfires' lineup when they mttt Nanalmo Clippers in a Ptcific Cout Amateur Leigue gama hart next Tuetdiy. McAdim, formtr sUr of tht Piclflc Coast Pro League, hu been reinsUted as an amateur by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association Winnipeg Beats Ottawa 11-16 for Canadian Title TORONTO, Nov. SO OP). - In specUcular spine-tingling fashion, Winnipeg Blue Bomberi played their courage to th« last ounce Saturdiy ind defeited OtUwi Rough Rldln 18-18 for tte Canadian football championship before nearly QO.OOO fans jammed into Vanity Stadium. Chei MoCinct, vtterm tcting ciptiln of the Weitern championi, fired the ihot thit brought down the Rough Riden in the third quar- Ur—t 38-yard field goal—but tte mlnutea before md after that fatal blow to tte Riden were i picked with drtmt il any nitlonil final ln the 11-yiir hUtory of ttl classic. For tta tense seconds thtt lt takei to kick a fltld goal, it appeared u if Riden would tie thi garni i third timi UU in the fourth quarter and force overtime. With thi icon 18-15, Riden hid bulled their wiy to the Winnipeg 10 and Gtorgi Fruer, the giant Ottiwa middle whose specialty is pUcement kicking, dropped beck for a field goal from the 18. The decision wu sealed when Fraier'i kick wai wldt by a foot, about the lama dUUnce from the poiU u Fraser was sUndlng IB yards back. The ball roUtd to the daadlint—the only aingla point kicked throughout the fiercely- wagid struggle. Befon that last point wu icored thtrt hid been an amailng terles of unorthodox plays to build up the count for both sides. Hockey Results ,SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAQUE Springfltld 2, PitUburgh 8. Clevelind 0, Henhey 4. Bufftlo 8. Philadelphia 1. EASTERN U.S. AMATEUR Biltlmore J, New York 7. Johmtown 8, Atltntic City i Wuhlngton 4, River Vale 2. River Vile 4, New York 3, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Dalki 1, Fort Worth S. Omaha 0, Tulsa 2. Kaniu City 3, St Paul 6. QUEBEC lENIOR AMATEUR RoyaU 3, Ottawa 2. MONTREAL AND-DIITRICT UNIOR B JolletU 2. Shawinigan 8. Lachlne 4, Villtyfleld 1 SASKATCHEWAN lENIOR Reglna 3. Yorkton 0. SUNDAY MONTREAL AND DIITRICT O.Uwt 2, RoyaU 1. Cornwall 2, Cmadleni 4. FlU 2, Quebec 2. AMERICAN LEAQUE Hershey 2, Buffalo 6. Cleveland 3, New Haven 10. PitUburgh 2, Waihington S. In 48 minutu against Buckncll Pipptr Petrtlla of Ptnn State icored 24 points, or more than he tallied in eight games Ust Autumn. Hoop Situation Will Meet Final Decision Tonight lft list Mil tor Nilion buket. ball pUyen tonight. If there'i to be any City basketball leagues thU Winter, the entries will havt to bt lubmitted at thU evening's meeting at tte Civic Centre Recreation Hall It u practically definite that there will be a glrli' letgue, ud lt U thought that perhaps irrmgeminU can be made to rent the hall even if there Is Just the one league. Howtvtr, Herb Stewart hu lined up one men's team definitely, and the C.Y.O., through Joe DeLucrezio, hat made known iU intention to have a team, so It ls possible ttat there could be one tetm or more lined up to have t men'i league too. It U txpected ttit basketbaU practice! will ittrt Iniide of a week, Ind that there will be the fint gamu ioon afterward. Hockey Standings SASKATCHEWAN W L DT A PV Saskatoon 4 1 Illl 1 Moosi Jaw 1 1 1 11 11 I Regint 1 2 1 10 13 1 Flin Don 1 10 18 2 Yorkton 1 3 0 T 12 1 PACIFIC COAIT W L D r A Pt Spltflru 4 0 1 31 17 1 Victoria 1 I 0 tl 18 1 Norvans 2 4 OK a 4 Nanaimo 1 4 110 it i BOXING RESULTS (By Tht Atioclattd Prut) BOSTON - Johnny Shkor, »», Boiton, outpointed Jim Robinson, 214. Philadelphia (10). DETROIT-Lee Savold. 190, Du Moines, Iowt, outpointed Jtck Mat- shall. 190. Dalhu. Texu (10). HOLLYWOOD-Dodolgo RamUn, 1S8S, Mexicin lightweight cham- pion, outpointed Toby Vigil, IM, Lot Angeles (10). SAN DIEGO-Chilky Wright, IM, I_na Angelei, won technical knockout over Jorge Morella, 135, Mexico Ctty (8). Moton Rebored and Reground Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Btker SL NeUon. B C. Letters From Great Britain Reidtrt of tht Ntlion Daily Ntwi irt Invited to tend 'in lttten ttty receive trom Uii wir sonu io thit other readen can thart thu ntwt, I_ttten will bt copied and cartfully returnta Onlj ntwt of genertl InUrul wlU bt published Othtr Meint In tbe lttten will, if couru bt kept confidential Please tend or bring.iuch utters to: WAR ZONE EDITOR. 0aihj JJctua .99IQ TAILORED BOLERO ENSEMBLE THmVUiVt MaJiiirt PATTERN 9910 Tour little girl's taste in clothei —so Important in later life—is lorftud by you,. Mother, even when she's t tiny tot! Make her this attractive frock by Marian Martin, Pattern 9910, and teach her the art of appropriate dress, This tailored bolero ensemble- is just right for school-and-play. The dreaa buttons down the front so that she oan dress herself easily, and the side sections add flare tn the akirt in front. Accent them with ric-rac to match the short sleeves! There's a perky sash in back. The square little bolero with ita optional twin pockets and long or short sleeves adds a note of color if you make it of contrast fabric. Pattern 9910 may be ordered only in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, fi, wid 10. Size 6. frock, requires 2*_ yards 35 inch fabric and bolero. % yard 35 inch fabric. Send twenty ccnn for thli Mar- Ian Martin pattern. Be ture to write plainly your SIZE, name, addreu and style number. Send your order to The Dally Newt, Pattern Department, Nelaon. Pattern will be ient to your home within 10 days. COM. m, NKDUCRAFT MKVKC. INC CROCHETED SLIPPERS PATTERN 2986 LAURA WHEELER-SLIPPERS QUICK AND INEXPENSIVE TO CROCHET So practical—so colorful—so easy to make! Take your choice of these two smart slippers. Crocheted quickly in afghan yarn in two colors. Pattern 2986 contains directions for making slippers in 3 sizes; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required. Send twenty centi tor thli pittern to Tm> Nelion Dally Newi, Netdlecraft Dept., Nelion. Write plainly pittern number, your nime and tddreu. Pittern will be mailed to your home within 10 diyi. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN CONTRACT... THE PERFECT SHUFFLE DID YOU ever Bee a perfect Ihuffle? It would be one which mixed the cards ao thoroughly that the ensuing deal waa not affected in the slightest by the way the cards were arranged before the ahuffle. In other words, the original pattern of the cards would be completely destroyed, and the new pattern would be one which bore no relation whatsoever to it. No, there has never been an absolutely perfect shuffle. There are imperfections in even the best ahufflers' methods. The fellow who makes the cards sing with hla graceful -riffling is one of the worst shufflers of all For hia precisely mechanical work can. after an even number of riffles, almost restore the original arrangement. The awkward shuffler, who clumsily shifts the carda of his right hand among those in his left, and repeats the process several times, does a better Job He does not cause a more or less fixed formula to operate, but makes something different occur each Ume. None of the best shufflers, how. ever, can break up every combination of adjacent cards After the ahuffle, there will always be some caaea of two cards, originally next to each other, still being that way We ell know that frequently somebody playa an ace on the other fellow's king, whereas seldom doea a king get played immediately on an ace Likewise, a king often covers^ queen, a qu*en covers a jack, and a Jack covers a ten, the reverse being rare So. if any such pair of honors is not destroyed in the ahuffle. the deal will allot the lower honor lo By Shepard Barclay one player and the higher one to the opponent at hia left, who geta the next card. That is why. in rubber bridge. an ace is more likely to be to the left of a king, a king to the left of a queen, and so on, than ia the^ contrary arrangement. Conae- quenUy the mathematica of probabilities can be upset by thla factor, and It should be considered somewhat in many very cloae problems of bidding and play. Thia does not apply at all to duplicate, however, aa In that game two honors, even if played consecutively, are not picked up aa part of a single trick, but are restored ultimately _o the separate pc-rftets of the duplicate boerd from which they were taken at the start of the hand So. when those cards are removed, for a shuffle at the start of another duplicate contest, the consecutively-played honors are not together, but at places distant from each other In the deck. Tomorrow's Problem ^ K J 10 8 t 4 f Q ♦ A Q 6 3 *8 A I' ? 5 4 ♦ 97 i N. s. ♦ Q33 V J 10 8 2 ♦ K J 8 4 10 7 2 A A 6 ■ fK3 + 10 ft + A K Q J54 3 (Dealer South Both aides vulnerable.) If West loads his heart A. pnd then the diamond 2. could you make 6-Cluba on this deal* DAILY CROSSWORD •When I see Pa with that hangdog look, he's had a drink or he s loaned some more money to his kin foik$." Marvin Mclntyre Is Now Overseas Word has been received by Mr< V. MclntyYe, recently of Nelson but now of Vancouver, that her aon, Gunner Marvin Mclntyre, former Nelson schoolboy, ha5 arrived in Britain safely He arrived there a month or so ago. He has already had a leave in Manchester, and among (ither incidents, has bought a pear for a shilling. Mrs. Mclntyre and her daughter Greta moved to Vancouver from Nelson the beginning of July. Mr. Mclntyre, Sr., is a member of • Veterans Guard unit at the Oast. Says American Help Needed for Victory BROADSTAIRS, Kent, England, Nov 30 (AP).-Capt Harold H. Balfour, British Undersecretary of State for Air, said yestnrday that "with Russia in the East, with the Empire rallied as one and with America in the West we can make surf Germany 15 brought to her knees." He told a Kentish group "We need fill help lhe United States can give lis . . We must have total victory for security in the world of the future " "I don't believe that, without the American help given and promised, we could achieve that total victory," Balfour said, "even though we avoid defeat" 5. Paradise 22 A color 6 A dance 23 Guido's 7. Ctty in highest note Indiana 25 Elastically 9 Stubborn 26 Ask alma animal 27 Pig pen 10 Animal's 29 Part of ship foot 31 Japanese 12 Weight of girdle India 33 That can 16 Devoured be used 19. Narrow- 34 A weight woven strip ';.") K fish ■ 20 Malt 36 J-'ormal en beverage trance into 21 Part of society Greek tempi !39 Skin MW9 BB ■ ..•*:■■ eih - I , ■ up sp 3 1 OT K '■'*! NillV If* ■M/jtm RlOL D |'U|L Y C|fi An Kl ■1 1 NIElS | *- ■ (a FJTIMO I * ■' 1 A'°& HrHXt| |AfJ5jN SmuE ■sil £ rp BH S»turd»)'i Aniwer 40 Bitter vetch 42. Actor's part 43. Spheres , 44. Lament ARREST SUSPECT JN DRUCCIST SLAYINC VANCOUVER. Nov. 30 (CP). - Vancouver Police said yesterday a suspect had been arrested at Prince Rupert. B C. for questioning in connection with the shiving of F. W. Fawcett, 73-ycar-old Vancouver druggist, in his store here last Bept. 18. ACROSS 1. Disease of chickens 4. Obtain 7, Departed 8. Dutch chelae W. Adhesive mixture 11. Bills of fare 13. Incendiarism 14. Fireplace 15. English river 1«. Indefinite article 17. Over (poet.) 18. Quiescent 22. Act of selling again 2*4. Subsides 28. To run a a ay 29. A flower 80. Venture 31. Science of bird's eggs S2. Underground railway 54. Old wool weight 37. Chinese river 38. Simian 41. Musical drama 43. Proprietor 45. Wealthy man 46 Values 47. Husk of a seed 48. Bird's beak 49. Golf Implement 50. Foxy DOWN X. Owner 2. Inside 3. Headofla hammer I. Zodiacal sign CRYPTOQCOTE—A cryptogram quotation LSTZMOZ CRMPGXZ MZTZLWO JEXVOO: KMROKZMVPU NVSZO VP-NRMLAZ. Saturday's Cryptoquote: STRENGTHEN ME BY SYMPATHIZING WITH MY STRENGTH. NOT MY WEAKNESS—ALCOTT. Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate In* HOW TO WORK CRYPTOQUOTE8 Crypiuquoiei ure quotation! ot famous parsons written in cipher A lubstuute character hai replaced the original letter Foi instance an "R" may substitute lor the or.ginai E" throughou the entire cryptoquote. or a 'BB' may reulicf gn "LL" Find tht kty aud follow through to the solution. COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS ♦ ♦ ♦ THE GUMPS By Cut Edsc QHWH.TMERe'«A * MAM TAKE A CHANCE JUST TO GITCUT- CH-HCW POMXI CO MRS. TELUJS? WWV-MV PEAR-I'D BE DELIGHTED TD SEND THEM WER TO NOU -1 WILL CO IT l?K3HT AWAV - HOW MANV spPQyS AND FORKS DO HENRY By Carl Anderso la 1 • ..... M-~p\ J ■;; 'tJ^Hp *\(i 4, t: *" * S /J2=_?k=4£\ t"*^.—*T ■ ■ ';,-'1 r-.' _^_ ^..iu ,_,-,_■■_-■ -. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disne BLONDIE By Chic Youn Phone 144 Classified Advertising WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET Phont 144 BIRTHS BYSEN—To Mr, and Mn. John yien, Triil, at Trail-Tadanac Hos- Ittl, Nov. 18, a son, 'fHKWA'CRBH-fo ytt. and Mri. •g(Mld Whittacker, Grand Forks, I Trail-Tadanac Hospital, Nov. 18. wn. HARPER-To Mr. and Mrs. I. Ilipir, Trail, at Trail-Tadanac [ospltal Nov. 18, a ton 'itoYLE—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Doyle, Trail, at Trail-Tadanac [ospltal Nov. 1(1, i ion, itJK-To Mr. and Mrs. K7Zuk. ML It Trail-Tadanac Hospital lov, 10, t ton. THORNDALE—To Mr. and Mrs. Juries Thorndale. Trail, at Trail- hdanac Hoipittl Nov. 24, a son WILKINSON—To Mr. "and Mra. I Wilkimon, Triil, at Trail-Tad- ntc Hoepital Nov. 24, a daughter. SOLBAKKEN-To Mr and "Mrs. t Solbakken, Trail, at Trall-Tad- nt;. Hospital Nov. 26, a daughter LEWIS-To Mr. and Mn. E. 177, iCWli, Trail, at Trail-Tadanac Hoa- iltal Nov, 27, a daughter, MUIRHEAD-To Mr. and Mrs. lamuel Mulrhead, Castlegar at rrill-Tadanac Hospital Nov. 27, a on. •*_ HELP WANTED Applications wiU not bt considered trom persona engaged in tbt production of war supplies JpPCmTTJNn^rORYOUNG BOY, who li ambitious and willing to learn with one ot Nelson's leading business houses. Write ln your own handwriting to Box 4190 DtUy News. HJWUO-UaMP tt-t J6R 6 men. Wagei $5500 per month and hoard. Apply Box 42, Nakusp. PA__b -EXPERIENCED freight truck driver. Box 4156 Dtlly Newi, R>7 WAWEB Mft bHUV*RV . work. Apply Nelaon Dally News SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rales tor non. Sjmmerclal advertisements un- ar thli classification to assist peoplt ieeklng employment. Only Me for one week (8 days) eoven tny number of required una Payable In advance Add 10c tf box number desired ,UO GIRLS WANT WORK AS wiltresses in cafe or hotel in Helion district Write Natal.e Rezanson, Box 18, Brilliant, B.C OlftL, 19, WiW bt_<_ txperience, would like position as Junior clerk or itenographer. Box 4004 Dally News. mant maintainad tnd operated by • properly trained man. Box 4198 Daily Newi fXUftllMCIB OfcJBtAL bltckimlth raquiru position at once. Box 4132 Daily News. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS fcUNOALOW, 8 ROOMS AND bith. New plumbing. Dinette. 2 bedroomi. Large, bright living room. Kitchen, screened-ln ileep- tog porch. Cement foundation, rumace. 4 lota. A real snap at $1480. Termi. T. _ Whitfield, 417 Hall Stmt B06 $__ LANDS FdR SALU on easy termi In Alberta tnd ieeketchewan. Writt tor full information to 908 Dept. of Nltural Resources, C P R Calgary. Alta IW SALE-iS-ACRE RANCH ON highway. Good house, barn and other buildings. 81800. W. P. Relbin, Shoreacres. r_rTS l*M 2-ROOM HOUSE. loettloo View St. Phoni 1\_. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS JMPIRE JUNK CO. WILL PAY thit highest pricu for icrap iron. •crip metals, radiators, rags, sacks, «tc Ship or write to ua at 302 Ttit 2nd Ave., Vancouver, B.C ITTIP CS V6Wt SCRAP mETals or Iron Any quantity Top prices raid Active Trading Company IB Powell St Vancouver. B C WHh'l rWuRE skates and boota. child's lize J or 3. Ph. 140 PUILIC NOTICES CORPORATION OF" THE CITY OF NELSON Public Notice li hereby given to the Electors of the Municipality .01 the City of Nelson that I require the presence of the laid Helton at the City Hall on Monday, the 8th day of December, 1941, at 1] o'clock noon for the purpose of electing persons to represent then on the Municipal Council as Mayor tnd Aldermen, on the Boird of School Trustees for the Nelson School District as Truiteei and on the Board of Police Commissioner! at Commissioners of Police. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be aa follows: Thi candidates shall be nominated in writing, thi writing ihall hi subscribed by two Electon of thi Municipality aa proposer and seconder and shall be delivered to thi Returning Officer at iny time between the date of this notice and 2 o'clock p.m. on the diy ol nomination. The said writing may be ln the form numbered (3) ln the Schedule of the "Municipal Elections Act" and shall state tht name, reiidenci and occupation, or description of each person proposed in such manner aa sufficiency to identify such a candidate, and in the event of a poll being neceuary, iuch poll shall be opened on the llth day of December, 1941, between the hours of 8 o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. ln the Council Chamber of the City Hall at the comer of Ward and Front Streets, of which every perion li hereby required to tike notice md govern himielf iccord- ingly. Given under my hand it the City Hall of Nelson aforesaid thii lit day of December, 1941. W. I. WASSON, Returning Officer. CORPORATION OF THE OrtY OF NELSON Public Notice li hereby given to the Electors ot the Municipality of the City of Nelson that I require thi presence of the said Electon it the City Hall on Mondiy, the 8th (hy of December, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpoie of electing a peraon to represent thtm ta Alder- man in the place of Allck Georgt Ritchie, resigned, for the unexplnd portion of the term as Alderman of the said Allck Oeorge Ritchie. The mode of nomination of candidates ahall be ts follows: Thi ctndl- date shall be nominated ln writing: the writing shall be subscribed by two Electors of the Municipality as proposer and seconder tnd ihall bt delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between tht ditt of this Notice tnd 2 p.m. on the diy of nomination. The said writing may be ln the form numbered (3) In the Schedule of the "Municipil Elec tloni Act" ind shall state thi nimi, residence and occupation, or dl- acription of each perion propoied, in such manner ta luffieiently to identify such candidates, and ln the event of a poll being necetsiry such poll shall be opened on the llth day of December, 1M1, between thi hours of 8 o'clock |.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. in the Council Chamber of thi City Hall, at the corner of Ward ind Fr. nt Streete, of which every perion is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand .it thi City of Nelton iforeiaid, thii 1st day of December, 1941. W. E. WASSON, Returning Offtotr, RENTALS FOR RENT - 4-ROOM HEATED apartment, modern fixtures. Vacant after Jan. 1 911 Edgewood Avenue Apply Jamei Maddin. Phone 58. COMFORTABLE STEAM HEAtEU house keeping rooms ln Annibli Blcck for rent R W. Dawion. Asent S57 Ward Street BUSiNtsS b-ttlClS km houses for rent Get our lut. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd, 347 Baker Street FOR RENT; SMALL HOUSE. TWO bedrooms, $1800 month. Close to schools, on carline. 619 Cedar St Phone 4fi8X rOR WANT AD SERVICE PHONE 144 Telephone 144 Trill: K Lowdon. 716-7 Classified Advertising Rates lie per Una per Insertion 44c par Une per week (6 consecutive insertions for cost of 4). $148 • line t month (28 times). (Minimum I Unei per insertion) Box number 11 c extri This eoven any number of times. PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS. ETC. 18c per Unt, first insertion and 14c each subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES Noncommercial S 11 u 111 o na Wanted for 25c for any required number of llnei for six diyi payable In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy .... $ .08 By carrier, ptr week .25 By carrier per year ...... 13.00 By mill: One month I 78 Three monthi .._ -. 2.00 . 6lx monthi 4.00 One year 8.00 Above rates apply In Canada . United Statei and United King- dom to subscriben living out- .fide regular carrier areas Elsewhere md tn Ctnidi where extra postage Is required one month SI 50, three months $4 00, Ax months $8 00. one year $15.00 ■WANTfeb T6 RBNT: SMALL farm for poultry, 6 or 10 mllei from Trail. Rent advanced. Box 9018 Daily News FOR RENT: SMALL HOUSE TWO bedrooms Fairly close In. $20 00 per month C W Appleyard tfEWLY RENOVATED 8-r6om house. 824 Carbonate St $22 pir month. Phone 682 FOR RENT-SMALL MODERN hriust. Garage. Apply West Trinsfer Co_ TOMFORTABLE ROOM PSR rent, with or without board. Mn. E, George, 230 Baker Street, WANTED TCTESTNT-TWO-ROOS suite, furnished. Apply Box 9035 Daily News A HOME FOR THOSE AWAY from home Slrathcona Hotel Apts TFURACE APTS Beautiful modern .rirrirlnire equipped suites SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, Sll Union Street Phone 369X1 TeVKERR "APTS." FIRST " PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel gjjtf CPU Dipot P 1 Dipot REPRINTS I). Castlegar. *2%c. Film ex. box 80. CaiUigtr, unto "•rxOTHnfir watn-B n gratefully received tt tha Silvi- uon Army. 618 V'CWll '}'***__ WaN1P2d -666b t!tfAN "COT. ton nn, not lew thin 12 inchei square. 9c lb F O. B. NtUon Dilljr Newi. m PM Wr«lICB570ft-OLD china, silverware, tnd furniture. Anything old Antique Shop, 411 Hall St., NeUon, B.C. men's qrug"5Wdr!J)0" $m> $1.00 Jot 12 samplts, plain wrapped. Teited. Ouirmteed ind prepaid. Free Novelty price list. Princeton Diitributon, P. O Box 61, Princeton, B C. -NILSON 0*»ILV NtWt. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINtt, DEO. t 1H1-- ■""■ ■«'»■ ■■ ■ EAST KOOTENAY POWER EARNINGS INCREASE $8500 MONTRIAL, Nov, N (CK-Eut Kooteniy Power Comptny reporti pon earning» of $50,398 Io; October, in Increase ot $8513 over tbe etrnlngi of $90,885 during October Ot lut yetr. Operating expensu roie $4831 tt $20,933, leaving ntt earning! of $58,486 comptrtd with $34,588, an increase of $3883. Grou etrnlngi for tht tint uvea monthi of thi company's fiscal year totaUed $400,479 compared with $390,343 while net earning were $296,853 compared with $240,2(4. TK" fl./iw ani - uc' P O Box 335. Vtncouver Rolli developed ind printed, Ue > * 1 Enlargement Free 11 reprlnti 5x1 enlargement, 38e voim'SiCK mm tss-titu.*- Uve |n the hoipltil will enjoy reiding Thi Dtlly News Phone 144 tnd hivi I copy diliveraU each morpii i motpiag. - mm. MET Try Vltex, M tableta |1,00. Pinon il drug lundrlw, if preme Razor Blade Sharpener 35c, VI06R, WPt- , 24 Jor $1.00. Su* , Box Hi, Va&oouver* i.C feuRaXu sen tHTKBBO-SHW m- ganlied for the purpoie o/ Introducing men and women, whs through' lick pf opportunity find It difficult to meet one mother Highest rafennces given. P. O. Box 385, Victorit, B. C. ws Keep warm with Polar run-guir. ■Meed tnd alwaya In style—the loweit pricei lh town—-prompt attention to aU .enquirlet-expert restyling ind repairing. Polar furs Ltd., Vanoouvtr, B.C. TOWS MVELOPBP AHB PRW1' ed (6 or $ sxposura roll) 35c Reprints $o uch. For your vication snapshoU. choosi Kryitil Finish Guirtnteed Don-fadi prlnti Kryital Photos, WiUtlt. Sukitchi- wan Established over $0 -/tin. MEN'S SPECIAL Men'i penonal drug sundries, Iinut quality, teited. guaranteed, 11 tor Mc. 25 tor (100, II- •orted. Including world'i funnl- •it Joke novelty free, ind catalogue of sundriei. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 34. Dept NC. Reglna. Suk POR SALI MISCELLANEOUS Reduced Pricas on PIPE and FITTINGS AUSUm. %-lnch to 8-inch itindird. Get your requirementi now, Call, Phone or Writt Nelson Machinery and Equipment Nelson, B. C. Phont 18 P* O. Box 23 RUBBER STAMPS FOR UNBM ploymint Iniurinct Thtn are required for cancelling stamps by employers ln employee's books 05c tach. Postage 5c txtn Nelsor. Dtlly Newi Commerciil Printing Dept PtfE, tUBBfe, flWIN' NEW AND USED Urge itock for Immediate nhipmeni SWARTZ PIPE YAR0 lit Avenue tnd Miin St Vincouver B C _onm msfAumrr ac- oount. ElKtrie wuher, tvtal model, hirdly t scratch on It will nil tor bilince owing. Euy terms. Phone tl. pipit- raroroi ..vm ■ m- citl low pricu Activt Trading Co 816 Powell St.. Vineouvir. B. C LOST AND FOUND TO FINDERS If you Ond inything telephone The Dally Ntwi A *I>ouna" Ad will be Inserted without cott to you. Wi will collect from thi owner AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 1940 DODGE SPECIAL DeLUXE 4- door sedin New tires. Heater with defroster. New car value at I big living. $1275.00. Sowerby- Cuthbert Ltd. WE HAVE 6 GOOD. LIGHT USED cars from $100 to $800 Centrsl Truck & Equipment Co, 702 Front St Nelson. B.C SXW MONEY BY SeTFTNO your car parts at the City Autn Wreckers. 180 Biker St.. Ntlinn 1Mb" FORD~ A IN GOOD C5SOT- tion. Nelson Auto Wrecking. IWN&-4MAU. PACKjUJe W>N taming white icarvei. Apply it Dtily Newi. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER puppiu. Pun Imported itock. Harding, 902 Joiephlne Strtet, NeUon. Phont 110. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Nov. 30 (CP) - Grain futurei quotetioni: Open High Low Cloie WHEAT. Dec. .. 74-4 T4H 71'. 74". May 77'4 78 77*. 77 -t July t»V» 79H 70 ■It OATS: Dec. 44H tt\ 44H 44 S May ISH 45S 451, 461/, July . .. 44H 44H 44 % 44 V, BARLEY: Dtc. .. 58V, 58', KV, 58S Miy BOH M* M'*. »., July H 59 5-3-*, X\ ASSAYERS ANO MINI REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD S ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C. Provinciil Asuyer, Chemist Individual representative for ship- pin it Trill Smtlttr. A. J BUIE. Indipendtnl Mini Rip- reaentative. Box 84, Trail, B.C. CHIROPRACTORS l R, McMillan, dc. neuro- calometer, X-Ray, McCuUoch Bll _5Vk Canadian Bronu 32 Ctn Bronze pfd „._ 109 Ctn Ctr I. Wy pfd BH Can Celanese - 18 Ctn Ctltneu pfd 134 Con Min te Smelt 31 Dom Coal pM 16% Dom Steel & Cotl "B" -. I* Dom Textile _..... 76% Dryden Piper 6 Foundation C of C , 18% Gatineiu power ... _ 3% Gatineau Power pfd _ 74 Montreal Stocks Close Irregular MONTREAL, Nov. 90 (CP). - Traden concentrated on a Tew leaders in dealing! nur the cloae of the Stock Market iusion yuterday. Thi trtndi were Irregulir. Montreal Power ind Shiwinigtn eased fraction! in utilities. C. P. R. picked up the minimum fraction profit in transportations and Canada Steamihlp preferred ilipped ■ little. - B. C. Packeri, with in advance of 1%, wu a itrong ipot in industrials on the ourb market There art 160 lilinds within the hsrbor of Rio de Jinilro. Gurd Chirlu 1 Howird Smith Paper 14 H Smith Paper pfd M Imperial Oil 9% Inter Nickel ot Cah 12% Leke of the Woods _ „ 18 McColl Frontenac - 9% National Brew Ltd M Net Brew pfd 3* Ogilvie Flour new 21% PTice Bros 10% Shawnigan W It P 13% St Lawrence Corp 1% St Law Corp pfd 48 South Can Power 8% Steel of Can pfd 72% Western Grocen _ 58 OURB Abitibi 6 pfd 7% Bathurst P Is P "B" 170 Ctn Marconi 65 Can Vickers 4% Cons Paper Corp 3% Donnacona Paper A 4% Donnacona Paper "B" Falrchild Aircraft 4 V. 2**. In'.er Utilities "A" 4 Inter Utilitiu "B" Lake Sulphite MacLaren P le P McColl Frontenac pfd Mitchell Robt Power Corp pfd Royallte Oil United Dlst of Can Walker Good It W ... .15 .75 14% 90 13% 78 224 95 48 30 industrials X ralli 19 utilities DOW JONES AVERAGES High Low 114.78 112.08 27.04 16.87 15 64 15.50 Cloie Change 114 23 off .43 28.86 up .02 15 63 up .07 Winnipeg Wheal Futures Firm WINNIPEG, Nov. JO (CP).-Tfct Winnipeg Grain Exchtngt market cloied 1 ahort session tSturday with whut futru % hlghtr to % lower. December's flnti quotation wu 74% cent! a buihei, May 77%, July 79B. Whut futurei held firm In mixed trtding with month-end «v*ning-up dealing! providing tht bulk ot tbe light business. Only odds and endi changed handa lo the caah whut mtrket with amall quantities of Not. 1, 2 tnd J North* tm purchased apparftitly to com plete bott space on veuels to clear the Lakehead before insurance rates Increue at midnight Sunday. LONDON (CP)-The pilot of "catafighter"—fighter plan* catapulted trom a merchant ship to tackla raiding German borfberi— ipent tour dayi ln hli dinghy In the Atlantic before being rescued by a corvette. — PAOI NINt DIVIDENDS Power Corporation of Ctnidi Limited, Common 15 cents, preferred 8 per cent cumulative 1% pty ctnt and ( percent non-cumulttive participating pijeferred IH ptr oent ill dlvidendi subject to approval ot tht Foreign Exchangt Control Botrd. McColl-Fronttnac OU Co., Limited, preferred, $1.80. British Columbia Power Corpora* tion Llmlttd, Clau "A", N centi. NEW YORK STOCKS Open Dou Americtn Cm .., 34% 36 Am Smelt 8. Ref 38% 37% Antcondt Copper ...— 36% 17 Bait ti Ohio iH 4 Bendix Aviation .. 37% 17% Btth Steel «7% 87* Borden Oorp _ »H 11 cm 4 4% Chryiler Corp 8014 81 ConGuNY 13% 13%, Du Pont 143 143% Eutmin Kodak 132% 133% Fruport Texu 3d 16% Otneral Btctrlc ...„„„ 36% 16% General Foodi 31% 19% Oeneral Moton 35% 18% Granby Cons 22% 32% Grut Northern pfd .... 39% 19% Intl Nickel , 131% 113% Intl Tel dt Tel 2 2% Mont Ward _ 30% 10% N Y Central 9% 9% Pioktrd Motori Wt 3 Penn R R 15% 15% Pullman Oorp 21% ti*-, RCA _ 1 3% Saf*way Storei 43% 44 Stan Oil of N J 44% 44% Texti Corp _ 44% 44% Texu Gulf Sulphur .. 83% 33% Union Ctrtlde 71% 71% Union Oil of Cil 14% 14% Unittd Aircraft H% 34% Union Pacific 86% 67 U S Rubber 23% 23% U S Stetl (0% 10% Weit Union 28% 35% Woolworth 16% 26% Yellow Tnu* 13% 14 Imperial Bank of Canada 67th Annual Report Reviews Industrial and Agricultural Conditions President and General Manager Address Meeting! TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS MINES Aldtrmie Copper .14 Anglo Huronitn 3 88 ArBtfield Oold - 08% Aunor 163 Bagimac Rouyn ...- .07 Backfield Gold - •04% Basa Metals Mining .08% Bidgood Kirkland .11 07 .10 Buffalo Ankerit* - 310 Canadiin Milirtic .43 Cariboo Oold Quarti 186 Castle Trethewey 50 149 131 Cout Copper 1 00 Conngai Minei 1.15 Coniaurum Mlnei 1.15 Dome Minu - .... .17% Eait Milirtlc 216 Eldorado Oold M Falconbridge Nickel 330 Frincoeur Gold M God'i Llki Gold 21 Grandoro Mlnei _ 04% .11% Hard Rock Oold M Barker Gold n.l Hollinger Com _ _ .10% Howey Oold _ 1!)', Hudion Bay M 81 S .25 Jack Waite .. .15% Jacola Gold - .17 K«rr Addison 4 50 Kirkland Lake - 61 Like Shore Mlnu .11% Lapa Cadillac .10 Leitch Gold tt Lebtl Oro Mlnu ai Little Long Uc — 155 Macaua Minis .. 313 MicLeod Coekihutt 113 Madsen R L Gold M McKenne Red Uke 103 McWittiri Gold .12% Mining Corp 130 Moneti Porcuplnt .39% Nlplulng Mining ... 1X11 Noranda .48% Normttal .84 CBrlio Geld . 31 Omigi Oold -m.- 07 101 Paymiiter Com — 17% 161 Perron Gold 135 Pickle Crow Gold 288 Pioneer Oold 2.0S Premier Gold ......... Powtll Rouyn Gold Pruton Bait Dome Reno Gold _ Roche Long Ue Sin Antonio Gold ... Shawkey Gold Sheep Creek Gold ... Sherrltt Gordon Slicot Gold Slidin Malartic Sudbury Buin Sullivin Com _ Sylvinlte Tick Hughti Toburn Gold _ Towigmic _ Venturei Ltd _ Wiltt Amulet Wright Hirgreivei .... Ymlr Yinku Olrl ... Chemlcil Research .. Texu Cinidlin INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power Bill Telephone Bruillin Traction ... Bnw It Diit Brewing Corp B C Power A B C Power B Buildirm Producti , Can Car St Foundry , Can Dredge Cin Malting Can Pacific Failway Com Bakeries Ctumos Corp Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Tir 81 Cbemici: Dist Seagrami Fanny Firmer Fcrd of Canada A .. General Steel Warei Goodyeir Tire Gypsum L It A Him Hon Bridge Hiram Wilker Intl MeUls Imperiil Tobicco Lobliw A Kelvinator .. «.... Miple Uaf Milling Musey Hirrii Montreal Powir Moon Corp „ Nitlonil Steel Cir _. Power Corp Steel of Canidi Standard Paving m n JOO .13 Ol 110 01 13 .88 X .34 131 SS 199 2 30 1 18 12 JfiO 440 280 .04% .11 125 .. .70 .. 148% 7 . 6 .. 110 .. 23% .. 1% . 13 .. 22 .. 14 . 3 - 5% .. 11 .. 23 .. 23 . 5 . 4% . 24 .. 22% .. 17% .. 5% 75 3d - 3% . 48% 32 . 12% 23% 9% 2% 88 321 . 46% . 82 3 . 65 % . ' % MR. A. E. PHIPPS Pruldtnt, uld In parti A review of the Cinidlin business and economic iltuition for the paat 12 montha ihows that Canada bean all the earmarks of prosperity lor business undertakings. Canadian farmen htve this yur marketed a larger volume of produce than in any previous year and farm purchasing power is reported to have increased by 15 per cent or more since the war begun. Returns, however, appear to have been unevenly distributed, for the Government hu eon. sidered it neceaaary to extend substantial assistance to the grain growers of Western Canada and to the livestock raisers in Eastern Canada. The acreage reduction bonuses which the Government haa agreed to pay the Western wheat farmers are reported to total about 130,000,000. It ia now understood that the Government will also compensate those farmeri who suffered a relative failuri of this yur'i crop ind that additional bonuses will be paid bued on the estimated value of a normal crop on the restricted acreage and the value of the actual crop. These additional bonuses are estimated at about 115,000,000. and a recent measure provides for a "larm income bonus" of 75c per acre on halt the cultivated land with a maximum o( 1150. per (arm. This is intended to compensate the farmer (or the current low pricea and will probably total about 120,000,000. Orders have been placed for 600 million pounds oi bacon for ahipment over 12 monthi and It il estimated that this will necessitate an increase of about 20 per cent in Canadian hog production. Cheese, eggs, apples, and tobtcco are other producti which muit be made available in increased volume (or shipment to Britain during the coming year. Conditions in the foreitry Industries ara gtnerally good. Canadian exports of non-ferrous metals have increased by about 23 per cent during the fint nine months and the Canadian output of aluminium has increased to five times the prewar reval, already the third higheat in the world. The steel output lor the fint nine months of the present year has been 18.6 per cent over 1940. The conitruction induitry has continued to expand during tne current year, the total o( contracts awarded up to November 1st rising 28 per cent. Canada's electric power requirement! have been greatly increased by the industrial expansion of the lait two years and while the production as a whole was 15 per cent greater in the first eight months of l-Mlttwn fnr the corresponding period of 1959 the demand still exceeds the supply. The total deposits ol all kinds In t|ie Chartered Banks have grown from 13,095 millions at tht outbreak ol the war to $3,M2 millions on 31st Auguit 1941, an increase ol 1447 millions Dut in this connection it should be pointed out that $311 millions of this increase was due to temporary balances of the Dominion Government reaultiig from the Victory Loan in June. Current loans to the public amounted on August 31st 1939 to 1826 millions. This figure had grown by August 31st 1941 to 11,153 millions, an increase of 1327 millions. Theae figurea indicate the extent to which the Banks have met the financial needs of Canada's vast expansion in manufacturing and other businrss. The security holdings of the Chartered Banks on 31st August 1941 were $1,698 millions compared with $1,508 millions on 31st August 1939. The total assets of the Chartered Banks (or 3Ut August 1941 amounted to $4,031 millions compared with $3,548 millions in August 1939, and $2,962 millions in August 1933. From these figurea it would appear that the Government ol Canada should not have undue difficulty in floating whatever loans may be necessary to carry on the war. MX. H. T. JAFFRAY Genertl Manager, uld In parti A yur tgo I toM yo* that during tht duration of the War It would be thi policy of. your Director! and the Management to keep the affairi ef tb* Bank in a liquid condition in order to be rudy to meet any calla that might be made upon us b connection with Canada'i Industrial Wu Effort or Dominion Government financing. Thit policy hts been etrritd out Deposits by the Dominion Oovern. ment, by Provincial Governments tnd by.the public now tottl $179,929,434. compired with $163,453,751. 1 yur igo—in Increue of $14,475,683. Thii increase is distributed—$3,400,000, ia balances due to the Dominion Government; $1,900,000. in balance! dut to Provincial Governments; $6,400,000. in deposits by the public not bearing interest and $-'.600,000. In deposits by the public bearing intcreit I think under each heading you will agree thai the increase is satisfactory, particularly so in the item of what we commonly call Savings Deposits ai It was largely Irons this class that huvy withdrawal! for investment in the Victory Lot* last summer were made. Current Loam tnd Ddeooiti it Cinada which now total $79,609,294. as compared with $67,878,158. at increase of very close to $11,000,000.— or over 17 56. 1 think you may tak* this as an indication of the extent to which your Bank ia assisting in the financing of those participating in Canatla's War Effort, md of the growth ind activity of our businest in general. During tht year bnnchtl ef tht B#nk were opened tt Montrul Etst in the Province of Quebec tnd Sctr- horo in the Provinct of Ontario. Rranchea were cloied at Timagiml, Ontario, Richards Unding, Ontario and at Bracken in the Provinct ol Saskatchewan. The number of our branches now total 19A—« decrees* of one from a year ago. Sharrholden ot tht Bank as 0* Sept. 30th, 1941 numbered 2708—* decrease ol two during the yur— the avenge holding remaining unchanged at approximately 25 anares. 6,515 of our shares are hekl by resident! of the United States—* decrease of 135 during the year—they are distributed among 311 shareholder The staff o( the Bank as on October 31st, 1941, totalled 1,560 an increut of 79 during the year. These figurei do not include 317 memberi of our staff on active service who have been granted leave of absence for the duration of the War on the basis that 1 outlined a year ago. The number jrpresents 26.6% of our entire malt staff at the outbreak of tht War. I am sorry to uy that (our ol them have lost their lives. The places of all thes* men have to a great extent been filled by the appointment of girls. Of our total staff the lady memberi now number 662 or 42 %. This includet 478 ippointmeni. for the Duration of the War. Once more I would like to record my appreciation of the manner in whicn the older members of the staff hav* laced the responsibility of training inexperienced assistants and seeing that the work is kept up to date in every way, and the heavy volume ci additional work resulting from War Savings Certificates, Victory Loan and other war activities handled imoothly and efficiently. I think I can justly' say that in no particular has our service to the public deteriorated. . It has become apparent that th* greateit dinger facing our Canadian economy is the danger of inflation. Our Government haa taken steps to fix prices and control wage*. —We are entirely in accord, lt is necessity-"- and judging by the calibre of the mea that have been placed in charge I feel confident it will be done. ..:. ...-Uu ..■-; ■J-..__»_■ -,.............. _^___ _.^___.t______.._,.I.__.a__i__1llilM ^M — I —*— -MM. TIN HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BOMB GERMANY ? In thli tmulng film you fly with tht R.A.F. In an actual bombing nld on Germany! UNBELIEVABLE? Wt thought to too til wt fit.. Note: Sgt. Wireless Air Gunner Jack Cray of Nelson is filmed in this thrilling epic of the R.A.F. -SECOND ACE HIT- "SOUTH OF SUEZ" With George Brent, Brenda Marshal George Tobi.ii Where men battle for the world's richest treasures . . . Diamonds CIVIC A MMOUJ flAYIM THIATU Today and Tuss. Matinee at 2:00 p.m. Complete Shows 2, 7, 8:34 See the New 1942 DODGE Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opp. Humt Hotel tnd Poit Offlct Hand Dipped CHOCOLATES Rich ind Tresh CRAY'S—580 Baker St. How About Repairing Your Chaini or Installing Your Snow Tread* SKY CHIEF AUTO MILK Delivered to Your Home Every Day PHONE 900 R. W. Dawson Real Estate and Insurance PHONE 197 THE ANNABLE BLOCK Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 Med. Arte Blk. Preicriptiom Compounded Accurately CLARK'S FUNERAL CHAPEL W. L. THOMPSON Day and Night Service. 24-hnur Ambulance Service 515 Kooteniy St. Phone 3$1 J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arti Building W. W. Powell Company, Limited The Home of Good Lumber LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Wholesale ind Retail Telephone 176 Foot ot Stanley Street __■ • ™» —m *■****■ • eem Engineers'19(2 Annual Meeting Slated ior Trail Annual meeting of memberi of the Eastern District of the Associa- tion of Profenlonal Engineer! will be held next year ln Trail. When the adjourned annual meeting wat held ln the Public Worki office it Nelson a suggestion wai mide by R. W. Haggen of Roultnd that next year'i meeting ihould be held in Trail ind thtt thereafter the meeting ihould alternate between Trail and Nelion. The meeting decided, however, to ex- priment with a meeting next year In Trail and named Roy Pollard and Ernest Smith of Nelion md R. W. Haggen and J. K. Crim of Ron- land a committee to diicuu wayi and meani of bringing about alternating annual meetings, their report to be presented at the next annual meeting in Trail. PETERS CHAIRMAN T. S. Peters, Rossland, was elected Chairman and Roy Pollard, Nelson, was reelected Honorary Secretary. The retiring Chairman, Thomas Brown, was named delegate to the meeting of the B. C. Association a: Vancouver. He waa instructed to seek a place on the 1942 nominating committee for W. Blane of Nelion, who acted In 1941. The thought was expreued that if it was impractical to have an Eastern district member on the Council it would at least be possible to have a voice in preparing the slate. ..uMUW*.uiUW -NELSON DAILY NEWS NILION B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ DEC. 1. tl Vancouver Steady VANCOUVER. Nov. 30 (CP). - Most Issues held steady today in a revitalized short session of the Vancouver Stock Exchange Saturday which saw 12,455 iharei traded, almost double the volume of other morning sessions In recent weeks. Cariboo Gold close up 4 from the previous closing bid at $204 while Cold Belt at 18 dropped a point. Other metali Including Bralorne it $102S. Golconda at 5H, Grandview it 1«H, Hedley Mascot at 40, Privateer at 47 and Premier at 85, til finished steady and unchanged. In the oils, Home closed unchanged at $248 and Pacalta wai up H of a cent at 3. Let ut eitlmitt on I paint Job. PHONE 195 RrnunE ll. ^m^^. amP BODY tnd FENDER WORKS I.ITITITI! JMT ttTTHTTM SMELTER REPRESENTATIVES tt Trtll, B. C, tnd other Wttttrn Smelten. Writt to held offlct: E. W. Widdowson 4 Co. 301*308 Joiephlne SL Nelion, B.C. Illl I lim 1 l-LU-ULLU 11 JU Grenfell's Cafe Special! Hamburgers, 1 C* 2 for 10C Skating Schedule (Week December lit to 6th Inclusive) ADULTS—Monday and Friday Night, 8 to 10. CENERAL—Wedneiday Afternoon, 2 to 4. CHILDREN—Tueiday, 4 to 5:45; Saturday 2 to 4. PARENTS AND CHILDREN—Monday and Thuriday, 1:30 to 3. Kale, Delicious Apples Appear Farmers Market Delicloui apples irfB kale were offered for sale for tht first tlmt of the season at tht Firmer Market it Nelion Saturday. Tht apples iold at ieven pounds for t quarter or t box for $1.25, while Us* greens aold at 15 tnd 20 centi i hetd, Business tt the mtrket wai for the moit ptrt fair, although nme ot the usual vegetable stalls were empty. While egg production hit Increased somewhat recently lt hat not been enough to affect pricei, and they remained at 50 centi t dozen tor Grade A-large, and 48 centa for mediums. Quotations were: VEGETABLES Kidney beans, lb 10 3 lbi. for £*> Radishes, bunch _.. St Green olnlons, bunch _._.__... Hi Leeki, bunch j05 Head lettuce, 3 for 10 to i for . .15 Sage, bunch „ .03 Garlic, lb _ _H> Cabbage, each 10 .15 J20 Brussels sprouts, 1 lbi J5 Beets, 4 lbs ._ .10 Cauliflower «> _ .12 Yellow Globe onloni, bunch .05 Broccoli, bunch .15 Hothouse tomatoei, lb _. .15 Field tomttoei, 2 lbi 13 Pumpkin, lb .04 Vegetable marrow, each .10 to .20 Squaih, Ib ,..' .04 Celery, each _ .10 Swlai chard, bunch 10 Horse radish, lb. .15 Chinese cabbage, each „ _.. .10 Endive, each Wand .10 Turnips, lb ,05, .10 and .15 Savoy cabbage, head .05, .10 and .15 Kale, head 15 and JO FRUITS * Greening applet, 8 lbs 25 Cox Orange apples, 7 lbs. _ 25 Grapes, 2 lbs. 13 Mcintosh apples, 7 lbi _ .25 ' . - - L jpfiwppiqMi lbs. Delicious apples, 7 Box Wealthy apples, 9 lbs. Pears, 8 Ila Citron, lb 2i lit .25 .25 ta POTTED PLANTS, FLOWERS Ferns, each .60 Other plants to 1.00 Gladioli, 2 bunches 25 Antirrhinum, bunch _. .25 Asters, bunch _ 10 MEATS Beef, lb. 10 to Veal, lb. 10 to Lamb, lb 15 to Porte, lb 3» to Beef liver, lb Calf liver, lb. Head cheese, lb. .13 to Bologna, lb. Liver iiusage, lb Breakfast sausage, 2 lbl .25 Pork headi, lb .08 Fowl, lb 20 to .25 Spring thicken, dreued, lb 30 Live Spring chicken, each 75 Live young ducks, each 125 cup Jellied chicken 2 for Rabbit, lb. Blood sausage, lb. . DAIRY PRODUCE Dairy butter, lb Cottage cheese, lb. .. 3 lhe New cheese, lb Creamed cheese, pt. EGOS Grade A-large, dor. Medium, doi Piscatorial Ode in Complete Form The poem, "Tht Fiibtrmtn'i Paradise," written by Mrt. Leslie Plcktrd for tht recent Kootenty Lakt Trout Derby btnquet, wu publUhed with tht omission of iomt llnei. Following It tht poem In full: THI FISHERMEN'S PARADISE We lett the City etrly, To Ibe exact, juit four, To catch the ten past ferry, For detr old Procter ahort. To try tnd hook • big ont, For the Derby to be ture, But though we trtwled for mmy . mllei, Our luck was iwful poor. Then Juit as we were thinking On miking for the ihore, The reel went whining wildly, A hundred feet or more. We itopped the engine quickly, And took the rodi for fear Thit he would ttke the whole -• d worki— They cost- us very dear. But when we got It to the top The gaff was right at hand, Then In the boat we had him safe Near twenty" pounds and grand, We got lt weighed tnd started off For home as quick's we could, When lt Just dawned upon my mind I forgot to chop the wood. When we got back—my what a light The wife itood at the door, With a face as long'i i fiddle, And oh my! how she swore. How dare you go a fishing? And leave me here to do The chores of bring In the coal And chop the wood up too. But when she saw the salmon, She hung her head in shame, And said, "My, John, that's a beauty, When are you going back again?" Henry Lindblad Passes, Aged 45, al Sheep (reek Henry Lindblad of Sheep Creek, who came to Nelson as a child of three and who hu spent 42 years in the district, died at Sheep Creek Saturday at the age of 45 yean. Henry Joieph Lindblad wai born on June 3, 18M In Minneiota. He was raised at Nelson, and has worked ai a miner ln the Slocan and Salmo-Sheep Creek areai. Until recently he wai in employee of the Second Relief Mine it Erie, ind latterly of the Kootenay Belle Mine at Sheep Creek. He was a veteran of the Fint Great War, and an Odd Fellow. The father of three, he ls survived by his wife, Mn. Jeanne Lindblad and children, Roy, Ruth, and Charlotte of Sheep Creek; his mother, Mrt. Chirlotte Llndblid of Blewett; and two listers, Mrs Ester Sand- qulst of Troy, Idaho, and Mrs. Melvin Sutton of Peace River. Gray Is in R.A.F. Picture al Civic New Rossland Residents (log Postal Wicket ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. 30-Mall sorting at the poit'office, which is usuilly ilowed up by the Chriitmu mall deipite extra clerks, hu ilready been ilowed down thli yeir owing to the large number of new resident! who are utilizing the general delivery wicket for the preient at leut. Not only ls the wicket service unusually heavy, but the situation ls made no better by the fact that two, and sometimes three members of the same family call for the mall. Postmaster L. G. Delmas states that 80 poit office boxei were rented recently within t very short time. Appeal Made to Trailites Form Group on Airmen TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 80-A movement, being ut on foot by L. S Piper of Tadanac, to organize a committee to arrange for billets tnd entertainment for visiting English airmen, haa reiulted ln the following letter of tppetl being tent out by Mr. Piper: "In order to foiter the pltn to entertain more Britith tirmen In Trail it It felt by a number of those Interested that a committet ihould be formed to organize the icheme. 'To get thii committee itirted anyone intereited ia invited to write to the TnU Times or telephone 937L. If • largt enough number of residents signify interest in tbe plan a meeting will be called etrly next week. "Ai lt la deilred that i group of alrmea' come to Trail during the Christmai season iome InformaUon ai to the number of local reildenti willing to billet the boyi muit be obtained before final arrangementi can be made. "So the appeal goea out to all who can help to write In to the Trail Timei or phone the above number until iuch time as a committee li formed to look after theie offers. "It li not expected that all request! can be filled by the next group to arrive but an opportunity will be given later to fill offers. OBLIGATIONS "For the Information of those not accustomed to thla program those who billet men would be expected to look after the following duties: Billet men and provide meals when there are none on the program; arrange transportation for billets when potsible; and tee that airmen meet people and have partners for events like dances and skating pirtiei. It is understood In this connection that the committee will arrange a few large events where all can meet together. "Let's all get behind this worthy movement and make a real succeu of it." Auxiliary Packs Soldiers' Gifts; Need Addresses Scorei of Christmu pirceli for soldien, sailors and ilrmen trom Nelion District who ire itill in Canada have been packed by the Women'i Auxiliary to the Active Service Forcei; i lirge proportion of them have been addressed and are ready for mailing at the proper date; and dozens more await the receipt of full addresses. Theie parcels are additional to 200 sent overseas In mid-November. Mrs. A. D. Oliver, Secretary of the Auxiliary, stated Sunday that addressing of a large number of pajceli hu been delayed because the addresses in the hinds of the Auxiliary were incomplete or out of date. She made an appeal for relatives and friends of District men who are still in Canada or who have recently gone overseu, to telephone their addresses to her, to make sure that these men receive Chrlstmu parcels. We have a large number of names on our lists, but there should be more," Mn. Oliver laid. "We would like to have every available name. £ven if we already have it, getting it igiin will give us in opportunity to check the addreu. There mty be i fairly large number of men who hive recently gone oveneas and for whom we hive only i Canadian address, and we would like to have these also." Rossland-Trail Lib Delegation TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 30—Dtlegites chosen from the Rossland-Trail Riding to attend tht meeting ot the B.C. Llbenl Aiiociatlon at Vancou. ver ire Donald MacDonald, R, R Burnt, Jamet Skinner, Mr. ind Mrs S. C. Stewirt, Mr. and Mn. R A Fowler, Aid. John Young, N. R Bicchui, Gordoi Rou. W. T. Hodge M. M. Butorac, C. W. MacBey R H, Varcoe, F. A. Sindtll, O. P. Weit- htver, John Young, R. M. Well- wood, J. L. Webster, D. E. Dallas, Charlu Fenton and Dr. N. D. C MacKinnon, ill of Trill; F. S. Peers. Mayor J. E. Gordon, Harry Murdoch and A. J. Albo, of Rouland; S C. Wation, Cutlegar-Robson; R H. Canon, Fruitvale; Mr!. If. *-■ Klrkendall, Renata-Dcer Park, and Thomai Ryan, Syringa Creek. Only 3 Aspire in Rossland to Public Office ROSSLAND, B.C., Nov. 30-With nomination date lets than 10 days away, Rossland's election icene is itill comparatively in doubt. Two memberi of the City Council whose termi expire thii year, and one member of the School Board, have announced that they will be up for reelection Dec. 11. Mayor John E. Gordon and Aid. J. R. Corner will be definitely in the field, u will Arthur Turner, a School Trustee. AW. A. F. Snowball, who wis appointed In January to fill out the one-year balance of Lieut. R. T. Fruer'i term on the CoOncil, and is alio a School Trustee, is noncommittal in connection with both these offices. The vacancy cauied by the transfer of Aid A- C. Ridgers to Calgary will also have to be filled on the Council, as well as on the School Board, unless he returns to Rossland In time Mayor Gordon feeli that he would much appreciate the opportunity of carrying on, and hu expreued the hope that considerable interest will be taken in the elections by citizens offering themselves for the various seats to be contested. Aid. J. R. Corner, Chairman of the Finince Committee, itates that u the city is now in better shape, citizen! may look forward to yean of progreu. "Now that we have caught up with the past," he said, "we can look to the future. One of the greatest needs is for candidates to come forward and offer themielvei tor the positions on the Council or the School Board." Aldermen Leo T. Nlmiick, William Cunninghim and F. M. Ethridge have another year to serve on the Council, all three having been elected by acclamation lui year. Let us tupply you wilh useful, practical itemi for Christmas Giving Fine Perfumei, Cosmetics, Bath Salts, Sachet Powder, Toilet Preparations,' BUS Lamps, Kodak! and Cameras, Gift stationery, Fountain Pens, Pencils. City Drug Co. Phone 34 Box 460 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED IMMEDIATELY - EX perienced hairdresser. Permanent position If satisfactory. Apply Strand Beauty Shop, Trail. LOST—PURSE OF DAVID LES' ter, containing Registration Card hunting licence, skating ticket lilver. Please return 220 High St LOST - TWO $2 AND ONE Jl bills, between Imperial Bank and Safeway. Return Daily Newi. . {tsswwstswwgsawswssssswsasssi NEWS OFTHE DAY ODD FELLOWS MEET TONIGHT, 8:00 P.M. AT THE RINK TODAY Adult Skating Tonight, 8 to 10 Buketbill meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, Civic Centra Lounge. Dally Mail Cigarettes, 18 for 20c at VALENTINES'. New and rebuilt typewriten Underwood Agency. 536 Ward St Ph 09 Redeemer Service Club Bazaar Dec-3rd. Tea and Bake Table. Whist Drive and dance Cathedral Hill Tonight. Margaret Graham'i Orchestra. Good prizes St. Saviour's A.Y.P.A. bridge and whist. Memorial Hall tonight, Mon., Dec. 1,8 pm. 25c. Refreshments. POULTRY MEN I Annual meeting, Kootenay Poultry Co-operttlve Auoclition, City Hill, Nelion, Tueidiy, Dec. 2, 10:30 t.m. The wlnneri of the I.O.D.E. blanket drawings were A. Allan, T. A Carew, Mn. G. Hontead, A. Scribner and L. Longden. Why take down your stove-pipes? Use TOX Soot Remover and save yourself the trouble. 3 pkgs. 25c Hippersun's. Sgt-Wtg. J. B. GRAY, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gray of Nelson, appean In the R.A.F. moving picture "Target for Tonight" now showing at the Civic—a picture acclaimed by theatre audiences aerou Canada u one of the finest war moviei to dite. "Target for Tonight" ihowi the preparation of an attack and the actual bombing of a target ln Germany. Sgt. Gray appean with the members of other crews at they receive their Instructions from senior offlcen previoui to taking off, and again as the men are donning heavy flying suits for the long, cold flight over Germany. Sgt. Gray was the flnt Nelson youth to be graduated under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. He has been In England ilnce last Spring with the Bomber Command LONDON (CP) — The Budapest radio itated that because of a leather shortage the Hungarian Govern- ernment ordered that bacon rind be used to sole shoai on 67th Birthday LONDON, Nov. 30 (AP)—Jowl- deep In war problems, Including preparation of t ipeech to be mide loon In the Houie of Commoni on contcrlptlcn of men ind women, Prlmt Mlnliter Churchill took little pirt todiy In ■ world-wldi obiervince of hli 67th birthdiy. To him It wu Just mother long working day. The Prime Minister shut himself awiy from the public, shunning even commemorative photos, and an asiociate outlined hli attitude thus: "Other people are having birthdays, too, doubtless many in the armed servicei. ertalnly they deserve an extra measure of thought and prayer." Following his customary ichedule of getting in ■ full day's work at No, 10 Downing Street, Mr. ChurchlU kept an unbroken pace of study and consultation throughout1 the day "He Is Just as busy on Sundsys u on any other day," uld a man at No. 10. There was a hint of meigre relaxation of the dally regime In the Prime Mlnliter's innounced wlih to ipend as much time ai pouible wilh hli family. Felicitation! came from all over the world as well as a number of uieful birthdiy presents—planes from South America, tanks from the British West Indies, tanks and Bren-gun carriers from the Netherlands East Indies. laslelt Heads Rossland A.R.P. ROSSLAND, BC, Nov. J0-L. W. Lailett, Chief Wirden of the local ARP. or Civilian Protection unit, hu tendered hli reiigmtion, md will be lucceeded by H. Reimann, who hai held the poit of Deputy Chief Warden. Future meetings of the unit will be held Thursday evenings Instead of Friday, to conform to the new armory schedule recently drawn up by Lieut-Col. D. S. Philpott, DSO., O.B.E., Recruiting Officer for the Kootenays. Meetingi will be it 7:45 p.m. R. D. Mitchell has been appointed Deputy Chief Wirden. Gills Totalling $114 Help Send Soldien'Gifts Glftt totalling $114.75. tnd idditlonil gift! of lervicei, hive assisted] the Women's Auxiliary to the Active Service Forcei in preparing, picking and mailing Christmu gifts for soldiers, sailon ind ilrmen from Nelson District. From the Junior Chimber of Commerce came $91.25. the net pro-! ceeds less a deduction ot $25 for wir! servicei of the Chamber'i ulvtge cimpalgn. The Gyro Club gave $151 ind Kinimen $12 50. Kokanee Cbap-| ter I.O.D.E. gave $10 worth of clgirettei. Glfti from Individuili totalltd $16, the donon including | Mrt. W O. Roie, Jamei Mclvor, Mn. T. W. Brewer, Mn, L. L Boomer, Mrs. F. Boyd, Mri. J Gny, ind Mill Nancy Dunn. Assisting In mailing were J. B Gray, Sub.-Lt. Hampton Gray, A W. Gibbon md Mr. McCallum of Rossland. A number of fin ilso helped. RCA-Vlctor — leiden in radio — offer unequalled values In long and short wive models. Ask for a demonstration it McKay it Stretton, Nelion'i oldeit ndio itoie. Steel Ming ciblnets, transfer cases, card files, also file indexel, folden, etc. Everything for your filing needs D. W. McDerby, 'The Typewriter Man", 6M Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. FUNERAL NOTICE LINDBLAD - Henry Joseph, pused away Saturday. Body rests at Somers Funeral Home where service will be held Tuesday, Dec. 2. at 2 p.m,'Rev. C. Ostcrberg officiating. He'll never need to exchange a SHIRT" • The gift that every man ii pleued I get ind proud to wear. Shop aee while our brilliant Chriitmu dis|>li of the famous Fonyth Shim ii id- complete. Chooie hli gift now fron the outstanding pattern, and smart colour blends and stripes thit distinguish this modern lelection. Tht tailoring ii superb io every detail. SHOP EARLY Palatini, Craven, Muffler*, Pxtttwear EMORY'S *^ LIMITED VJ The Man'i Store Delicioui Ham Toastwichet and Coffee af The PERCOLATOR '38 Ford Special Tudor Heater and defroiter, looki tnd runt likt t new ctr. __HIH1 Prlot V»/7_) Queen City Motora Phont 43 Limited 681 Joiephlni BEST EATS BUTLER'S Fined $25 for an Injurious Assault ROSSLAND, BC, Nov. 30-Oscar Anderson of Rossland was fined $25 and costs In City Police Court Friday before Magiatnte R. E Plew- mm, for usault occuloning bodily harm to Axel Holmes of Rossland. The offence occurred Tuesday evening. So Many Admirers when you have a permanent that becomes you liaifrh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Block. MINCE PIES Fresh Dally HOOD'S Your Home Bakery HIQH GRADE CEDAR SHINGLES LAMBERTS' LUMBER LTD. R H. SMITH If It's Electric Phone 666 351 Baker St FOR RENT Light Housekeeping Roomi Annable Block R. W. Dawson Have fhe Job Done Right See VIC GRAVES I MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 I LONDON (CP) - Two British i breweries ient the defenders of Tobruk 35, tona of beer as a Chrlitmas present, TRAIL SOCIAL By MISS KAV LOWDON TRAIL, B.C, Nov. 90-Mri. E. A Tweeddale Is a pltient In TraU- Tadanac Hospital. Mn. R. Wallace of Nelson viilted her son ind daughter-in-law. Mr. md Mrs J. Wallace, over the weekend, Ven. Archdeacon T. H. Graham of Nelson was the weekend gueat of his ion-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryden, Min Ruth Nudnerhill of Saikatoon ii visiting friends in Triil for 1 few dayi. The Catholic Women'i Leigue of Our Lady of Perpetual Help held lti meetingi Thursday evening. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mn A. Zaleschuk, those present being Mrs. S J. Saplywy. Mri. R. J. Ashby, Mrs. A. M. Farnum. Mrs R Loughery, Mri. H. W. Wilte and Mrs. Zaleschuk Mra. J. Friedt was hostess to No. 3 Circle, and thoie attending were Mn. W. H. Robinion, Mra. J. G. Putiy, Mn. Pircy Woolfe, Mri George Hirrison, Mrs M. Barron and Mn. J. Colllgan Jr Mrs Harriion won the weekly priie Robert Cheyne, D. A. L. Jonei, md T. Limb visited Tnil from Kelowna over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, A. Langdown ol Vancouver ire now residing In Trail. Spr. John R. Pige of the Royil Cmadian Engineers ii home on leave, viiiting hli wife and parenti. J. J. Hall ot Saikatoon Is visiting Trill. Mri. Normm Wells of Vincouver is ipending • ihort holiday In Trail I A. Gordon visited Triil from Ed- j moriton over the weekend. Mri. A Eornaiera of Wirfleld Is1 a patient In Trail-Tadanac Hoipital Mr. and Mn. C. T. Archibald of Warfield have ai guests Mr Archibald's mother ind sister, Mrs, C Archibald md Miss Jem Archibald of NeUon. He Shoots! He Scores! . Score another goal for your car by taking advantage of our Complete Winterizing Program Don't wait for cold weather to come. Be prepared and score a well earned goal against Old Man Winter • -- NELSON TRANSFER H0O t**t I f | • * ■ ; {01 Company, Limited 35-PHONES-36 ^___^^_