Hi. . MMHll «f Secrecy Prtctdtd Move Int* Frtnch North Afrlet.—Paga 8. U.S. H* Right fo Bt Proud of Wu Material Son. Egypt.—Pago 8. Cermam Claim Raim Aro Helping Rommel Retreat.—Page 8. i • |MO\ timn Attack Casablanca, Invest Oran; Resistance Bitter By E. C. DANIEL Anociated Pren Staff Writor LONDON, Nov. 9 (AP)—The United States expeditionary forces in Morocco were reported tonight to have launched a tank-supported general attack on the eastern side of Casablanca, while the American Armies on the Algerian Coast invested Oran against stiff local resistance, seizing three more airfields ahd taking 2,000 prisoners. The Vichy Radio was authority for the statement that three columns of United States troops were attacking Casablanca after reaching a point| four miles east of the City American motor torpedo boats, Vichy said, are operating at the entrance to the harbor. A communique Jrom headquarters of the Allied forces for North Africa itld that in the Oran lector, American forcei had penetrated a considerable distance to the rear of Algeria's second city on both Eaat and West. Thret of the four ilrtleldi I" the Ortn region tlretdy ire In United 8tatei handi. Thli ll In 'addition to fhe two fields ttken Sundty In tht rejlon ot Algiers, which now hti ctpltultted. Earlier rtporti. from Vlchy uld Oran wu almost entirely encircled. On the Atlantic coait of Morocco, the Allied communique reported, tU landings have been made by the force which proceeded directly from United States porta. AIR RE8I8TANCE ' "In thit rtglon," uld tht com- munlqut, "Frtnch tlrcrtft htvt bttn mort active thtn tlttwhtrt. All forcei htvt bttn given ntvtl jupportlng flrt tgtlmt fortt. "Counter-meaturet wert taken where our thlpi met with reslittnee from enemy naval forcei. Our caiu- alties tre light." At ibout tht itmt tlmt, t report from tht Qermtn-conlrolled Parli rtdlo Uld "three American wanhlpt hive been damaged off Caublanca," There wn no confirmation. Today, tccordlng to Vlchy, German dive-bombers were tttacking Britiih and United Statei relnforcementi landing at Algieri. The AUled communique made no mention of tuch attacki, laying merely that the American occupation of the city and immediate vicinity began tt 7 p.m. G.M.T. Sundiy night Vlchy forcei In Etitern Algern tnd Tunisia, metntlme, win miking frantic attempt! to reilit tvowed Amerlcin Intention! of •weeping Eastward through thoie territorial to attack tht ihattered Qirmen-ltalltn trmlei In Libya. In in ordtr of the day, quoted by Radio Paris, Gen. Barre, the Com- mander-in-Chicf of Tunisia, declared to his troops: "Our task as soldiers li clear ind unequivocal We will be ittacked and we will defend ourselves," For the time being, however, the mein French resistance was In the Oran area and in North Morocco, under the command of Gen. Auguste Nogues. At Oran, as well n_ art Cisablanca the Americans were making a general attack after employing tha tame encirclement tactics used at Algiers, the Vichy radio laid. By the end of the ifternoon the tttacken of Oran had made Important gains, Vlchy admitted, the only airport left to the Vlchy de- fenden In this irea appeired to be the one it the naval ititlon of Men El Kebir, ]ust Northwest of Oran. Vichy also viewed the Casablinca iltuation wilh deep pessimism. Well, to the North in Morocco other American forces, also lupported by tanks, were reported to hive occupied Mehdia after first being puihed back. The Vlchy announcement ack- nowledged the whole Moroccan iltuation hid become aggravated during the afternoon. Amerlcin torpedo motor boils were delivering r coordinated «t- tack from the iet. Vlchy ilio Indicated, in the first mention .if theie ipeedy craft. "Some" of the boati were reported mnk by antiaircraft gum al the entrance to Caiablanca's port. BATTLE8HIP AFIRE In the ume arei however, the French battleship Jean Bart itill wu bruning from leveral hits received In Sunday's naval-air engagement. Casablanca hu t population of about 250,000. Europeon in appearance it long has been one of the buiiest porta ot North Africa. Far to the South the Americans extended their landingi almoit to the Southern limits of the protectorate, taking possession of the excellent harbor of Agadlr. Six U. S. transport! which entered the Algieri roadstead thii afternoon were reported ittacked by German dive-bomben Vichy iaid two ihipi were hit These pltnei were, however, meeting strong tntl-iircrtft fire from ihip tnd ihort, and plintt of the British, U.S, Germtn and Italian forces fought ln t general melee over the coast 12 mllet Weit of the port with some casualties. One enemy dive bomber wu reported downed tt Algiey. Germans sources claimed hlti on six warships tnd four merchantmen by Axli planei oft Algieri Sunday, Thttt eltlmi wtrt unconfirmed. Mirmvir, allied httdqutrtiri danltd rtporti thtt tht Frtnch fleet htd left Iti but it Toulon to enter the fighting off Africa, tnd Vlchy admitted thtt attempti of Afrlcin ntvtl unlti to Interfere with tht heivy tilled bombardment of Caiiblanci hid reiulttd In levert damage to Vlchy wir- ihlpi. French coastal resistance wu verj strenuous it Oran tnd the land fighting In Morocco appeared to be growing lnvlolence, Here, however, the iltuation wai very confuted. Jap Position Enveloped in N. Guinea ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Auitralia, Nov. 10 (Tuudiy). (CP) Allied forcti htvt enveloped I Japaneie poiltion ifter ihirp fighting behind Olvl, 65 milei South of Bum on the Northeut cout of New Guinea, It wai announced todty. Heavy caiualtiei were Inflicted upon the enemy. The fighting li continuing. Allied fighting plines as well as ground troops participated In the attack. The aircraft raked the enemy front-line positions with machine- fan fire, while olhen machinegun- ned and bombed Japanese linei of communication In the reir. Heavy bomberi diubled in enemy transport oft the cout of New Ireland, The ihip wu belched to prevent iti linking. GEN. GIRAUD TO ORGANIZE AFRICAN ARMY French "Again Will Fight by Side of United Nations" MAKES APPEAL By WES GALLAGHER (U.S. Correipondent With tht A.E.F. In North Afrlet) ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, French North Afrlet, Nov. 9 (AP) Gen, Henri Giraud, noted Frtnch toldler who eicaped from t Germtn prlion ctmp after tht col- lapie of France, hu Irrived In Algeria to "organize tht Frtnch North African Army" tri'nit the Axli on the ilde of tht United Natloni. Lt.-Gen. Dwlght Eiienhower, Allied Commander-in-Chief of the North African campaign, aaid the arrival of Ihe famoui French general li expected to "bring about cessation of scattered resistance" being encountered by the Amerlcin Invading forcei. The announcement uld Gen. Giraud would organize the French North African Army "again to take up the fight aide by lide with the forces of the United Natloni for the defeat of Italy tnd Germany." Eisenhower1! innouncement was the first official word that Giraud It In Algeria, though he wai reported to have broadcut over the Algeria Radio .soon ifter the itart of the invasion. Vlchy said then the broadcast'was a hoax. \ Giraud broadcut in tppetl to ttie French of North Africa not to neglect "the opportunity of recovery" offered by the Allied Invulon. Tor the lut two yetn wt have icrupulouily observed the terms of the armistice In spite of repeated vlolatloni of'our enenilei," Giraud wai quoted u uying. 'Todty Germany tnd Italy wan', to occupy North Africa. America forestalls them md assures us of her loyal and disinterested nip- port Thii il our chance of iur- vlvtl. We can not neglect thli expected opportunity of recovery." A Wuhlngton report uld thit Genenl Giraud, a 63-year-old leader beloved tnd reipected by Frinch troopi tnd clvlllim alike, would commind ill tht French forcei In Afrlet that iwltchid to tht Alliei' aide. Tht wily old toldler with tufted white brows and mustache thui is doing what he did in the Firit Greit War—eicaplng to fight again igainst the Boche. • Monday, which uw the mercury dip to 23.2 degreei, in Nelton, tnd rise no higher during the day thin 35 5 degrees, wai the coldeit diy of the leuon to fir. The day wai blustery and lunless, and the air was full of falling leaves. The week- end ranged from I inowitorm Friday night, which provided ,05 lnchs] of rainfall for Saturdiy'i 24-hour record, to clear sunny weather Sun- diy. Saturday'i temperature ex- Iremei were 30.5 and 41 degreei, and Sunday'i were 32 and 408 degrees. In lhe lut three diyi the level of the like hu declined over ■ fifth of i foot, or .22 foot to be exict, Saturdiy'i I p.m. level wu 030 feet above the low witer mark, ind Monday'i wu (108 feet, compared with 8 28 feet Trldiy. Vichy Agents Home' Guarded by Baltimore Police BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (AP) ■ Agenti of the Federal Bureau ot the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Baltimore City policemen itood guard tonight at the home and office of Joieph A. Glrard, Comulir Agent In Baltimore for the Vlchy French Government ilnce 1W0 and repreientatlve of the French Tobacco Monopoly, He wu not permitted vUlton tnd no telephone calla were allowed to reach either Girard or hli wife, The FBI offlcei In Baltimore uid It had "nothing to uy". Missing Youth Found at Cliff Bottom CUMBERLAND. BC, Nov. t (CF) —Raymond Tobtceo, 18-year-old Cumberland youth who ipent a day tnd a night ti the bottom of t 300 foot cliff In the Cumberland Like Diitrlct. wai brought here Ilte todiy, lufferlng from numeroui bruises nnd exposure. Earlier Charlei Tobacco hid returned here for aid In the Mircn for his ion who fell over the cliff yeirerdiy while carrying • deer he hid ihot and killed. Edna May Oliver Dies Aaerf 59 HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9 (AP) Edna Miy Oliver, beloved itage and icreen actresi, died it i hoipltil todiy ai ihe had lived—quietly She iiiceumbed on her 54th birthdiy. An Individualist, who preferred to be ilone tm'd greprloui Hollywood's glitter. Misi Oliver hid been leriouily 111 for itvenl weeki wilh ■ n Inteitlnil disorder. HEADS AMERICAN AIR FORCES Brlg.-Gen. Jamei H. Doolittle, leader of the American raid on Tokyo, is commanding the air forcei which are supporting the American troopi in French Africa. EISENHOWER IS SATISFIED WITH PROGRESS Says New Mortar Reduced Fort for Quick Capture PRAISES NAVIES By WES GALLAGHER U. S. Correspondent With A.E.F. In North Africa ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN FRENCH NORTH AFRICA, Nov. 9 (AP.)-Lt.-Gen. Dwlght D. Eiienhower declared tonight that he li "well t*tltft_t^__t tbt IMjted State* army'* progreu In Worth Afrlet ahd deicribed tht work ef tht Britlih tnd Amtrlctn ntvlei •I "marveloui." ' "The only thing I wai disappointed In was the resistance of the French navy, particularly the coast batteries," the commander said In hii first Preu conference. "We don't want to fight the French and they are opposing us, holding up the Job and expending effort which might well be used tgtinst the common enemy—Germany," uld Eisenhower, who tp- peared before war correspondent! weiring a field jacket. Elunhewtr told how t ntw American trenchfcnortar hid reduced t fort tt Ortn tnd pnlitd tht weapon li in outittndlng Amtrlctn development. "We have t new and extremely accurtte American mortar and one fort at Oran decided to resist," the general explained. "A combat team brought up mortars and gave the fort a pasting which would not have been posilble with the mortari of the last war, and It surrendered almost it once, but not before there had been 15 enlisted and one officer easualtlei. "The prlioneri ipparently wanted to be captured and fight with thc Alliei but resented the casualties," he continued. "We don't want to fight a friend, but we Just cannot let them ihoot us and not ihoot back. War li a serious business and people get hurt." Ht uld the Britlih nivy hid to overcome itormi ind icorei ef htndlcapi to deliver the men and miterlil with railroad ichedule exactneu, adding thtt tht llll of thi convoy! give ntvtl commind- en problemi never before encountered. CANADA BREAKS RELATIONS WITH VICHY Premier Declares Only Puppet Gov't Left in Vichy ENDS CRITICISM OTTAWA, (Jov. 9 (CP)-Rint Rlittlhutbtr, Frinch Minlittr to Ctntdi, tonight wu lummoned to tht office of Prlmt Minlittr Mtc- ktnzlt King tnd tdvlitd thit tht Cinadian Qovernment no longer recognized the preient government at Vichy and that diplomatic rt- lltlont wtn terminated. Mr. Riatelhutber wu told by the Prime Minister that because tnose "In nominal control of the Government of France" had ordered resistance to Hti United Nations seeking to liberate France in North Africa, lt wai "perfectly clear that there no longer exists ln France a legal or constitutional government In any sense representative ot the French people, but only t puppet government." In these circumstances, the Prime Mlnialer said, the Canadian Government "hu ceased to recognize the preient government at Vichy as being the de Jure government of France ant^diplomatlc relations with Vlchy are accordingly terminated." Mr. King uld the French minister and hii itaff would be given passports enabling them to leave at once for France and, becauie of the difficulty of Atlantic transport, It might be necesaary to mtke ipecial arrangements for them. Thui, within littlt tapp than 24 houn after ihe Vlchy Government butayUplomitic relatloni with the ™Br Statei, Canada, ihe last Brit- ijiufo-Hjegwealth member to re- taw'■ tu!hr relation^ terminated1 a iltuttlon which has been the subject of much criticism In the House of Commons tnd In -the press. Mr. King itruud tht dlitinction between breating relatloni at Vlchy did yuterdiy, tnd tht tctlon of hit government tonight which did not bretk relatloni but terminated ltl recognition of the Vlchy Government, thui automatically ending diplomatic relatione with France. Tho action was taken at a special meeting of the cabinet, Mr. King iaid. MarsharPetain and Pierre Laval, leaders of the Vichy administration, will receive their information of this move through Mr. Ristelhueber and. probably, thruogh radio broad- cuts. Canada has no diplomats to recall from Vichy, since the only form of reciprocal represenatlon since the fall of France has been the occasional visits of Pierre Dupuy, Charge d'Affaires at the Canadian Legation in Paris before the German con- queit, who has remained in London since then French Natolnali ire In no wiy iffected by the tctlon ending rill- tioni with the Vlchy Government, ind "do not become enemy alieni In tny lenie," the Prime Mlniiter uld. "Our feeling Ward the people of France remain the same as before" Mr. King said. "We arc all desirous of doing all possible to hasten the day when they may regain freedom from oppression and every effort will be made to'assure them that such ls our wish." RETURNS TO BATTLE IN MEDITERRANEAN Sir Andrew B. Cunningham, who, has reappeared in the Mediterranean, scene of his past tri- umpi over the Italian fleet, as commander of the British forces cooperating with the Americans in the attack on French Africa. VICHY LEADERS HURRIEDLY VANCOUVER, Nov. 9 (CP) - Jamei E. Mackenzie, 57, one ot .British Columbia's best known civil engineers, died suddenly here today following a itroke. Fortresses and Liberators Blast Sub Base; Le Havre Docks Hit LONDON, Nov. 9 (CP)-Unlted Stitei Flying Fortran*! ind Liberator bomberi flew 280 milei through iwtrmi of Germin lighten ind anti-aircraft blrrljtl thli ifternoon to hint tht NlXl U-boit but of St Nanlre In occupied Frtnct, * Joint Brltlih-Unltrd Statei communique uld tonight. Three pltnei were loit ln thli longeit operational flight yel undertaken by Amerlcin airmen, but "miny hlti" were mtde on the docki the innouncement uld, Thli wu the flrtt Amerlcin raid on tht heivily-defended port it tht mouth of tht Loire Rlvtr il though It has been pounded 38 times by 'he R.A.F. St. Natalre was attacked only once before ln daylight, in May, 1941. RA.F. Boston bombers earlier In the afternoon attacked docks at le Havre. Spitfire pilot* which gave these bemben a protective umbrella said they failed to sight an enemy fighter, but encountered heavy antiaircraft fire over the target. Other Spitfire iquadrom carried out diversionary sweeps In the St. Omer tret, and the Air M'nlitry Newi Service-uld they ihot down one Focke Wulf 190 and damiged otheri without loss lo themielvei. «r~* 'Pterin. Must Resist Americans Berlin Attitude EXPECT CHANCES By TH0MA8 F. HAWKINS Auoclited Preu Staff Writer , BERNE, Nov. 9 (AP)—Minhil Petain called In chief of government Pierre Laval and other Vlchy leid'en In a icrlei of huty conference! today In in effort to determine quickly unoccupied Frince'i poiltion In the International picture ai t reiult of the North Afrlcin etmpalgn. That changes In the relations be tween the Vichy Government and the Axis could be expected was made clear by official and semi-of ficial sources in Berlin. A Berlin foreign office spokesman said France will have the 'sympathy and moral support' of the Axis in its resistance to the U.S., France must, it was added, resist to the utmost of Its ability if she expects to remain within the pshere of great European powers. Rome dispatch-, today said that the influential Gironale. D'ltalia in commenting editorially, "did not deny that American forces in Af rica are imposing, and that the opening of* second front brings great aid to Russia." A Berlin dispatch to the Neuc Zeuricher Zeitung said lhat the American attack on North Africa creates an entirely new situation, and Germany and Italy wiU show no lack of decision in acting quickly and cold-bloodedly." Meanwhile, during the last 48 hours, Petain received pladgcs of loyalty from virtually all French colonial high officials in North At rica and apparently had dispatched Gen. Weygand former Commander- in-Chief ot the French Army to the scene of the fighting. Vichy reports said he had flown to Algeria after talks with Petain. TUNISIA A WORRY One colony said to be worrying Vichy was Tunisia. Informed sources said thc Bay of Tunisia, Slsi Mon- cef Pacha, to whom President Roosevelt sent a message asking for thc "privilege of passing through Tunisia, was engaged in a controversy with Vlchy authorities. Theie quarteri Mid the Bay two weeks ago had. asked the Governor General of Tunisia tor tho "greateit autoomy" and expressed dissatisfaction with current conditioni. After consultation In Vlchy, the Governor General was sold to have refused and asked the Bey to resign That It where the matter now stands. Preparing to Das Across Tunisia to Meet Rommel Far Ahead of Battle Schedule By WES GALLAGHER U.S. Correipondent With A.E.F. in North Africa ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN FRENCH NORTH AFRICAJ Nov. 9 (AP)—With Algiers in Allied hands, Oran surrounded and two key towns north and south of Casablanca captured, an American blitzkrieg of unprecedented speed appeared Immln3 ent in North Africa tonight. (No further reference to the "blitzkrieg" wag made In the dispatch, but it appeared that Gallagher had been given to understand that the United States Army is preparing for J lightning push across Tunisia to meet the Army of Marsh«| Erwin Rommel fleeing intof — ROMMEL ARMY PURSUED INTO LIBYA Libya. This would be made possible by the speedy acquisition of air and naval bases in French North Africa.) On the Atlantic coast the Americans were pushing steadily forward while the Mediterranean attack swept forward at a fait pace. Maj.-Gen. George S. Patton'i forcei on the Moroccan coast, however, were meeting air resistance. The latest field reporti showed that no heavy French naval units had been engaged by the allies ln any tret and the Germtn Air Force'hti failed to put in tn appearance. «AF.«At»TUMO Landing on the dangtroui Moroc- can coait and encountering resistance at every point, Patton'i forces captured Safi, South of Casablanca, and Fedhala to the North. French tighten htvt been itraf- Ing the Amerlcani, but thiy are advancing regtrdleii of thl oppoiltlon. The Morocctn etmpalgn, which wai comidered the moit difficult becauit of tha Frinch itrength tnd tht high un at thli time of yetr, is progressing "Inter thin expected." AMAZING 8PEED In the Mediterranean region American assault forces pushed forward with amazing speed. At all pointi they were fir ahead of battle schedule, placing the last bltf stronghold, Oran, in a precarious position by penetrating to a coniid- erable depth, Eait and West of the city and capturing more than WOO prisoners. At isolated spots fighting hss been heavy, but at most places the American forces swept Into the interior easily. The main forts of Oran have been under naval bombardment. The defences of the port have been taken on all sides, and its fall seems Inevitable. More prlioneri were taken at Algieri, occupitlon of which began lut night tnd continued todiy. Thl hirbor ind coutal defences ire In allied hindi. The French Genenl, Juin, who negotiated for the lurrender of the city was one of the officeri icnt to Africa by the Vlchy Government with Admiral Darlan to "fight to the last." But with the exception of resistance In the hirbor there was little fighting. The American planei under command of Brlg.-Gen. Doolittle arc operating from captured airfields. Morale of Canadian Army Remains Tops Says MacDonald OTTAWA, Nov. 0 (CP)-Rt. Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, Unlled Kingdom High Commiialoner to Canada, today praised the Canadian Army In Britain and said that tn spite of their long wait for action the morale of Canada's troops Is "absolutely Unhnp i i:a at" Mr. MacDonald Is Just back from a five-week viiit to the British Isles and he reported at a prett conference todty that the people were greatly encouraged ind uplifted by the events of the past fortnight In Egypt, coupled with the continued successful resistance of tho Russian irmiei Long Truck Col| Carry Back Axis Prisoners CHASE A CLEANUP By FRANK L. MARTIN Auoclited Prm Stiff Writer CAIRO, Nov, I (AP)-| tntd by I greit Alllid ftihloned from Unittd I on tht Weit tnd closely | Britlih forcei on tht Eut, I ed remninti ef Mlrthll I deiert trmy plunged acrou tht Egyptlon fronti Libya todty In tht vicinity tf rtifl fayt (Hellflre) Put. Hommei's men managed for tM moment to shake loose from thtft British tormenten to rttch th* iM proaches of Halftyt'i natural foffc tlflcations, Dili it wai quettlombia whether they ill could htvt nego» tilted the steeply walled pau, blttU ed Into rubble by Inceuint bomblnf from R.A.F. and Amerlcin plintt, ■ The pursuing 8th trmy, ttjlag desperately to catch and engulf tM loitered Axis forcei, swept lat* Libya only a few houn behind Ihem. Whether idvince Allied el* ments hid engtged tht Axli mils body was not cleir immediately; the latest word retching Cairo wai that the situation In tht Hilfay* • ret wu "confuting". British Military lourcei declirtd that Rommel'i Afrlet Corpt, whlttt t few Kant diyi tgo itood ta ,■ potent threat to the Villey of tM Nile and Suei. no longer exlittd it t military force sufficient ta give the Alliei great concern. The chue of Rommel wm dt. icrlbed tonight ti hiving devilop. td Into l cleanup c-pirltle-n, It wtt ■treuid thit Ihi job would M dont "even If wi git to thi point where there'i only Rommel int one Germin tank lift In tht du- trt; our tuk li to gtt tvtry lut German ind Italian." As the tide ot bittlt flowed WttW ward from Egypt Into Libya, loaf columns of trucki laden with ___■ prisonen moved In Ihi oppoiitt dl» rection tlong sindy wuttt ltttertd with^moulderlng mini of wrecked Axli tanks and armored vehlcltgk prisoners who couldn't gtt t rlda legged It, footwre ind weiry, ilong the road to lhe British retr. Fir behind thi tdvtnotd fight- Ing t -mail body of Axil troipt tried to miki ■ itand nur Mitruh but wert quickly dlipeitd of tf • n Alllid trmorid forct. A number of Italian gtnerali wtr* anrmg the prlioneri picked up t» er Rommel ibtndoned hli Fascial comrades. One wu Identified at Brlg.-Gen. Mturtno Scittglli ft ;hc 17th Pivii Dlviilon. COAST MAN WINS D.F.C. VICTORIA, Nov. 9 (CP.) - PCI Jick It P. McDonald hu t_>t| awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, nc.or.-llng to i cable rrarhtnl hli pnren'.s, Mr. and Mri. MichlH M.-Oonald ol Victorlt. 1 • / LSON OKtVT NIWV TWSDAY, NOVIMBW 10, WI lening Kinaudion Raises $500 MilMor-BrilainFund I *Jwt of the 194] Klnauctioni of i Air, held by tht Kinsmen Club [ Nhlton Mondty night, ovtr Radio . CKLN, fngied tomething r $300, ofllcert of tie Club itated I tht conclusion oi tht three-ahour tlon that hid Ilittncri and bid- I til over tht Nelion Diitrlct. he auction topped by $200 tht t ot the leriei held one yetr tgo, I Um Club feeli It li well on its wty to ttt objective of »150C—the figure rtlitd latt yttr—itn tht Order'! Milk fund. A factor In Mondty night't totil WW t donation ot $97 from Ibt tit- mentary and high ichooli ot remit, raited Htllowe'en right by the pupil*, whin they collected pennltt from householder! for the MUk-for- Brltaln Fund, for the benefit of the babiei In Britain orphaned by the :ity Fathers in [ommitlee on iremen Wages "Reiolved, thtt tht rtvlitd ichedulo n lubmltted by Chief McDonald, to conform with tn ■ytrtgt 60 houri ptr week, be approved, tnd thtt tht Chief be tile- •d to be prepared to put thli reviled ichedule Into operation by Nov. 22." J Coming out of • oommltttt lei- tlon it 15 minutei put midnight, I Ntlion City Council tdopted tht | foregoing reiolution. ■Nelton City Council wu in com- bilttee et midnight Monday night [endeavoring to arrive at t settlement of the Nelson firemen's houn K work. At the beginning of the Council beralon, M. O. Howell, Vancouver, WKretery of the B.C. Association bf Fire Fighters, outlined the Pro- plnce-wldo Importance of the Nel- Council'i decision on the houri o be worked by firemen. He cltim- d legislation and practice had ei- •blidied a 80-hour week, and indl- »led that he had been instructed to Ike legal action If necettary if tht ffelson .schedule of 65 houri t week Wtt Its be maintained. The firemen ran anxioui, however, to arrive tt lettlement without going to court , Helton firemen recently lubmtt- ed a demand to the City Council for j return to their 60-hour ichedule h effect before March 1, and for Sftrtline tmounting to five houri MAGIC EGG BRUSH Price 45c Each Tbt Irackman-Ker NRIing THI BEST IN ICOALS DRUMHELLER P GLOCOAL MERCURY PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. weekly ilnct thtfdate. They alio tiked for wage, changei. Tonlght'i dlacutlloni were confined to houri Of work. The City Council, poiltion ti voiced by several memberi wu thtt the leglilation ts Interpreted by City Solicitor C. B. Gtrland1 permitted the 65-hour week, Aid. George Turner appealed for settlement not on the bull of law, but on the bails of rijfhti of the firemen, claiming that they were entitled to t 60-hour week. Also tttendlng were George Ding- wgll of Rossltnd, President of Trail- Roultnd, Nelion Local No. 9. Franli Andenon and Earl Read represented the Nelson firemen. Trail Unit Total Now $6,716,750; HO P.C. of Quota TRAIL, B. C, Nov. »-With tub- tcrlptioni of $42,100 reported over the weekend ln tht Third Victory Lotn Ctmpalgn, the Trail unit tx- oeeded ltt minimum objective of »640,000 by $88,250 and every centre in the unit wu reported over the top. Trail %ity tubscribed $10,750 Saturday to bring the total for the three wtek period to $511,850 or $43,850 tbovt ita minimum objective of $4«8|000, In Rossland $22,400 wai tubicrlb- ed Saturday miking the total there $144,850 which wu $19,850 ln exceu of Roisland'a tecond objective of $125,000. Tht flnt objective of $100,750 had been reached Nov. 4, Both Orand Fork! and Green, wood went over the top Saturday night. Grand Forki lubscrlbed t totil of $47,600 to exceed the minimum by $100 tnd Greenwood exceeded ltl •minimum of $23,750 by $200. In the Internal canvaii of the C. M. tt S. Company of Canada employees Saturday uw $7550 tub- scribed bring the total to $328,400. Thii wai $26,400 above the iecond objectivt of $300,000 which wu let Oct. 26 tfter tht minimum of $200,- 000 had been exceeded. The grand total for tht Trail unit hu now reached $6,786,750 which u Juit ihort of the 190 per cent of the minimum objective of $3,573,000 let before tht itirt of the campaign. Final figurea are not expected until later in the week. LAST RITES FOR JAPANESE EVACUEE AT SLOCAN CITY LlTi rites for Sadaroku Naki- mura, 53-j«ear-ol_ Japaneie was conducted Sunday night by Rev, O. G. Nakagara In the Anglican Church at Slocan City. Cremation was to follow. Mr, Nakamura, who arrived ti •n evacuee from the Coait Sept. 17, died at Slocan City Friday. FLANNELETTE SHEETS In White, Grey or Plain. Priced trom «P__.f d to ntw front agalnat the Axil, In tht flnt plice againit IUly." Farmers Urged lo Keep Pushing Output OTTAWA, Not. 9 - Hon. Jamei L. Bowman, former Comervative ipeaker in the Houie of Commons, pleaded guilty Satur day in Dauphin Police Court to i charge under the Rental Control Act and paid a $20 fine an_ $2_5 costs. Kerby GrenfeN Appointed Kootenay Lecturer-Projectionist Under Department oi Information Plan KERBY GRENFELL Appointed lecturer and projectionist for West Kootenay under thc National Information Projection Plan of the Department of Information, Kerby Grenfcll of Nelson will withdraw from active participation in the cafe operated by himself and Mra. Grenfcll. He will be on the road most of the time showing "Canada in Action" filma in the area from Edge- wood and Trail on the West, to Yahk on the East, and from Nakuip South to the International Boundary. Hia work will be to show films depicting Canada'i war effort, and probably later filmi dealing with rehabilitation and peacetime work. Announcement of Mf. Grenfell's appointment was made by Thomai Prime, Supervisor, at preient m the dlitrict. Mr. Prime'i headquarten are In Vancouver but he is travelling moit of the time. After tht Weit Kootenay work is organized he will go North to organize in the Prince George and Prince Rupert area. The plan ii growing almost daily at the program becomes more firmly established tnd ad ditional lecturer! and projectioniits are engaged. GRENFELL WIDELY EXPERIENCED Mr. Grenfell waa formerly a theatre projectioniit at Calgary and lub- lequently went into tht lutomobile, radio and cafe fleldi, giving him wide experience. He flnt came to Nelson in 1918 from Regina, where he had been employed by McLaugh- lin-Buick, to take charge of the Nelson Transfer auto ihop. In 1921 ht went to California, following the automobile game, and after a short time returned to Spokane to become auto appraiser for the Chamber of Commerce. Ht was also employed tor t time by EI dridge, Buick of Seattle and Spokane, tuning and testing motors. He then went to tht Crescent Department Store in Spokane as Manager of the Radio Department. Ten years ago he returned to Nelson to open Grenfell's Cafe. As a result of wartime conditions, Including labor and with his present appointment placing him on Ihe road most of the time, he is withdrawing from active participation of tht builneu. 4 NILSON DAILY NIWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1942 - ■ s^ • '_ See the Newest Styles in ... FUR COATS at the Bay's Informal Fashion Show, Fur Salon, Second Ftoor. Today at 3 p.m. Seldom do we have the privilege ot showing so many beautiful' fur garments. You can see them modelled and hear their features pointed out. by a Fur Style Expert. ) Our Fur Expert will be ln the itore and his advice and help in your choice is freely offered. Today is your last opportunity to consult him. ;.;.■■;■■ >..,';.. ■"■vs ■ f iiil 'fyttanf* U«$ Gunqwitgi •MttMKMATfD tVf HJtf 16*0. for itcond-front tctlon In Afrlet would bt relatively ilmple. Interpreting The War News To get theme for your mooey In buying coffee follow these simple rules: make mre it's freshly touted utd frethly ground. Boy tt most a week'i supply tt t time. Airway (ttt dot prescription exactly! Whit's mote, Airway's practical paper pack- tge conserves vittl metils ud uvea yoa money. Jut check theie idvantages tnd see: 1 STORE-GROUND I FRESHNESS Complete control of every step from routing to last-minute grinding. Thtt'i'die secret of Airwiy'i oven freshness! It'i routed freih daily — delivered to your grocer in small quantities. Flavor il protected in the ie**, nature's way. Not one pound il ground till the moment you buyi GUARANTEED QUALITY But freshness ilone isn't enough. You wint quality, too. And Airway is one of the finest mellow-mild coffees picked. Experrly blended! Full bodied! Satisfying! Canada's favorite type pf coffee. By KIRK L. SIMPSON Auoclited Prill Wtr Antlyit American troops now ln possession of Algiers in French North Africa are still 1500 long miles from a Junction with British comrades crashing Westward from Egypt ln flaming pursuit of Rommel'i shattered desert army, but they are close to thier Indicated first objective. That the advance guard of Gen. Eiienhower's command ii already moving out Eastward in Algeria toward Tunis and Biierte, goes almost without saying. With the Northward-jutting promontory ol French Tunisia on which they He in Allied hands, the war, would be only BO miles from Italy's mainland acrott the Mediterranean waist line. Sicily li already within easy air striking distance from American- occupied French air fields In the vicinity of Algiers. Five hundred tlr miles lh lesi than two-hour Jump for heavy bombers. Within virtually 24 hours after the start of the American drive into French North Africa the design of the war has been altered menacingly for Hitler's distracted Italian accomplice. Rome had not yet dared reveal to the Italian people the fate that has overtaken virtually the whole Italian army in Egypt. What the cumulative Italian reaction will be to that fresh disaster ln Africa tnd to the unmistakable promne of ultimate Allied Invulon ot Italy Itself none can yet say. ' It could spell out Into an Italian Internal collapse within weeki or Cafe Proprietors to Protest Ration Procedure VANCOUVER, Nov. » (CP)- Vancouver restaurant proprietors have called a meeting for tomorrow night to protest againit current rationing procedure. It ii claimed 80 per cent of the restaurant! and coffee shops here have not received November quotas of tea and coffee although only a few failed to file reporti on the number of meali served in September, ai required by the Pricei Board. 3 WORTHWHILE SAVINGS Finally, guannteed -quillty Airwiy actually iivci you money. Store grinding ind controlled diitribution bring you worthwhile living!. Expensive contiiners ire unnecessary. Yes, Airwiy is truly the wise buy in coffee. Try it todiy. Unlesi it satislia on dl three: fteshneu, quality, economy... it costs nothing! SOLD IT SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. Do rour part for »actor, by Alwaya hare a bottla nt I rrmij to go to work cal < chUI Libra with Ita »rU-__»r_ ta» mlnala r-A. Al months—and thert It high hope ot that ln Washington md London. Tne scope and vigor of French colonial resistance to American occupation of essential bases and impending seizure of key transportation facilities is not yet clear, but the speed with which Algieri yielded ll significant. It indicates not much mort than token fighting to delay development of the American thrust via French North Africa to carry the war to Axis foes. Preiident Rooievelt'i "hopt" exprtited to tht Bty ef Tunli thtt free pmage may bt iccorrJed American lorcei aet ta puih Ent- wtrd from Algerltn ind Moroc- cin btachhetdi miy not bt ml- lltd. It makei imill difference, however, In view of tht trtmen- doui ilie and perfected orginlii- tlon of the Amerlcin enterprlie. Tht power to drlvt through to deilred objectives ti obviouily tvllllblt to Gen. Eiienhower. No delay in expanding the American operation in Tunialt tnd Weitern Libya can be permitted now that 1he decision tomarch through French North Africa has been taken and Implemented in iwlft action. Quick American occupation of the Tunisian promontory to match expectable Briljsh leisure or by-pasi- lng of the Libyan "hump" toward which Rommel'i remnanta are racing In retreat ia essential to the broad plan of action to which both offensives are geared. It must catch what la left of the Axis desert army between two firet eventually, with every indicition that either the Brltiih forcei from ttie Eait or the American! from the Weit would be adequate to destroy It and free ill Afrlet of the Axil, Looking at any map of French North Africa, the 1000-mile trunk railway from Casablanca to Tunis affords an unmistakable key to whtt Is happening It clearly explains the dual naturt of the American coup which hu not only fruitrited iny Axli dream of using French territory ln Africa ai i biie to widen tht wtr ln the Atlantic but aimed a deadly ipearhead il the vulner- ible "under ilde" of the Axil poiltion on the European continent. At Algieri the idvince poiltion on the 1000-mile French colonul rail life line already hai been obtained. Another Algerian foothold Is developing it Amerlcin lnvttted Orin At Rabat ind Ctiabltnci. on tho Atlantic cout of Morocco, entry porti to fMd . thtt nilroid hive bttn or art being irtiltvtd only WOO or to ttt miles from New York •nd even closer to Britain. Remembrance Book to Be Dedicated OTTAWA, Nov. 0 (CP)-A brief and ilmple ceremony will mark the dedication ot Canada'i Book at Remembrance in the memorial chamber of the Peace Tower Wednesday morning. The ceremony will precede the annual Remembrance Day Memorial Service at the National War Memorial. The book ii to be placed by repreientatlvei of the three armed forcei and a nursing aiiter. Prime Minister Mackemie King then will call on the Earl of Athlone to dedicate the book whidi records tht namei of members of the Canadian forces who fell in the First Oreat War. TOLSA, Okla., (CP)—A colonel leapt with alacrity to light the cigarette of a second lieutenant. The colonel ... a man. The subaltern? . . . an attractive member ot the Women's American Army Corps. STOCKHOLM (CP) - Denmarfl will deliver sugar, preierved egg malt tonic and other foodstt to Sweden in exchange for producti, pig-iron, rolled iteel,'l chinery and tooli. ^TjtofaonyT^ d.Mttpami.l§ ■mfntuin in M_r itro. BAY'S' FOOD SPECIi On Sal* Today, Thursday — Phones IS WHEAT GERM WITH BRAN, Erliton'i, 16 ox. pkg. 19? SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgi 23* ROLLED OATS, Purity, 5 Ib. lack 250 SODA BISCUITS, Large carton 37* GINGER SNAPS, 12 ox. pkg 14* MINCE MEAT, Nabob, per Ib LARD, Shamrock, 1 Ib. cartons, 2 for 21 BAKING POWDER, Magic, 12 ox. tin , VANILLA EXTRACT H.B.C., 2 ox. bottle PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lb. tack 31 TEA, Fort York, per Ib. (with coupons) 7J POSTUM, Makes 100 cupi, 8 ox. tin KLEENEX, 500's, carton , FLOOR WAX, Old Engliih. 1 Ib. Hn 52< FURNITURE POLISH, O'Cedar, 4 ox. bottle .......11 ONIONS, 7 Ibt 25f ORANGES, Regular tixe 288's, 2 doxen 75* [CHECKS CHUT COIP-J QIvm oomplttt Alllid ■loll ef thtt French railroad, tht talk of trtmportlng ind tupply- Inf trmlM of tny nacaaairy lilt You have to perspire — You don't have to offend! A „EV_* PHOPOCT Gwm moy be _npmteg wp your /ooJri ond your tfyfc—but they'll avoid your company If you kave "B.O." Everyone runt the ritk of offending becauie everyone per- iplrtt—all tht tlmt. When pertpirttkn It left on your ikin It quickly become* itale tnd offmiivt. Before you know it, you have "B.O." Juit batMng lin't enough—only Lifebuoy mtket you mill It'l the on nap etpedally made to raivxrrr "B.O." No other popular toup contaim the lame ipecial deodorizing ingredient—givei you the lant lasting aix-ovtk wortcnoir. Lifebuoy lather hat a refreshing lip frail love. ItfeefcrxmMNT. You itep out of a Lifebuoy bath eontdoui of t wonderful new frcihnett you know will list Use Lifebuoy for yotr handi tnd face, too. It's 20% ______ than -many to-called beauty and baby toaps. LiFEBUW^Jf;3&&B.0J ___ , 1 ILSON DAILY NIWS, TUMPAY. NOVIMBI* 10. WJ -, ■ i i — ,'i — - --—- ;e a Plan ... ilng IN Pounds i Year Is tally Something ■y IDA JEAN KAIN MM ltdlei who hive 100 pounfli loie tnd loie 11 certainly ma* Bkri out of all of you wbo ire a ■ M to 40 poundi overweight E who cut leem to fit itarted th your reducing. |iie reducer took otf the entire 100 Pldi In a yeer. Thtt li dipping the poundi almost too quickly. I ihe did lt undtr tht doctor'i ptrvlilon, which mtdt lt ttte lor r. Her letter Mill tht story. "On tht Mth of thli month lt will EL_ ____. I . Here's a rule bui I find will pay -Change your undies 0rW \\_y bt l ytir ilnce 1 wu weighed on my doctor'! icalei. To my humiliation, I tlpptd thl icales it 280 poundi. I am only five fett four tnd I WII weiring I tin M dreu. "With plenty Ot determination but not top much will power, I itart- ed on my progrim ot corrective ttt- Ing ind exercise. It wu tn orden. I m not satisfied ytt end mean to keep right on until I hive tccom- plllhed whtt I tet out.to do. But I ltt now down to IN pounds md I wear i ilze IB dress. At you cm iee, I hivt nearly reached tht 100- poundi-off mtrk. I tm Ip much better heilth ind, neediest to uy, I am io very much htppler." There li i women who deserves reil credit- Taking oft thit much weight ln luch a comparatively abort time means having in Iron will. You' couldn't let down for • ilngle metl. Kir progrtm was Juit tbout three tlttli u hard ti youn would be, lf you htvt 40 poundi to loie. you cm cout tlong tnd lott lt ln • yetr. au you will hivt to do li be ctreful not to take an excess tmount ot brtid md butter, trim off ill the fit from mint, delete the grtvy md miyonnalie, md avoid fried foodi and rich desserts. Those ire the restrictions. You cin't even call thit dieting, but you subtract enough cilorlei to tvertge three-fourths pound otf i week, The reit of the program consists Of 19 minutes of specific exerciie to remaice your figure ti you loat, plui I wilk of it lent two miles every dty. But these tre health meaiurei. Everyone needs to obierve them, not Just th reducers. £V_at(lrl wouldn't bluth for ihame -jt being found guilty of undle |o_t ltt tome girli think noth- a Ing of wearing the nme undlei dty I Set dtyi I It'l awfully foolish to risk popularity, when It'l w euy to bt l lui Dally Dipper. Juit dip your undlei In Lux every night it loon as you Itep out of thcni. Lux gets rid of the peraplration that cause a undle odor •. -keepi nice undlei freih md ntwUooklng. Start dipping your undies tonight. KIMBERLEY KIMBEHU5Y, B.C.—Erneit Wilker irrived home from Ont. to Ipend hit leave with hli family. L. J. Buyne, who bu bten a patient of tbe Shaughnessy Military Hosplttl due to Inpurlei, whtn training it Vernon In Miy, irrived homt tlili week. Mlii Jem Thomson of Trail li visiting her ptrtnti. Aircrtftman Ed Petnon of the R.C.A.F. li viiiting hli parenti. Mr. and Mri. Jack Sewell and family left Wedneiday for Trail to reside In future. Mr. Sewell will op. erate the local theatre there. Mrs. W. Walker and children left thli week for Victoria where they will make their heme. Miu Babe Walker, wai given a farewell party prior to her departure and wts presented with a lovely brooch. Corp. R. B. HaU of the army, arrived home from Vancouver on leave. Mn. G. Garden of Brilliant, la viiiting friendi here. Mri. J. Davii of Nelion, who hai been vliUinf her diughter Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs. Dietrich returned to her home. She waa tccompan. led by her granddaughter Marlene, who will ipend t vacation there. Lieut. T. S. Sutherland left for hji dutiei after visiting hii family here. Misi Bertha Johnstone, left for Rockcliffe, Ont., having Joined lhe R.CA.F. * At ■ Excess Fat... Ralioninq May Improve Health By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. O. Tht program for keeping the average civilian, tit ln wtrtlme falls Into three interrtlated divisions: (1) mental hygltnt, (2) nutrition (8) muscular fltntil. Nutrition for t ltrge -art of the world consists lh getting what they can find to eat—not what appeal! to tutt or whit li bttt nutritionally I wlih the lugar rationing had bten i little more draatlc, md two meatless dtyt • wttk would be good for us. There ire a food many toni ot exceu fit being carried abou by citiieni of North America which sugar rationing would have htlped to get rid of. In Otrmtny after the lut war tht death rate from high blood prei' iure, diabetes md Bright'! disease remained at a very low level for yean, which wai ascribed to the fact thtt the Germmi had been over citing. Due to their tnforced fasts they loit weight and the lack of meat took t burden off the kidneys, the deprivttlon really pro- longed life. I am not a vegetarian, tnd as the readtri of thii column know, I have advocated meat ai a harmless and energy-giving food. For hard worker! I am Inclined to believe it is necessary every day. But most of us probably eat too much meat There remaina the advice that your diet ahould be lufficient to meet your energy needi md ihould be balanced. There li no reaion tvhy, with bread, butter, and lugar in good quantity, your energy needi should not be met. Of coune, vege tables and fruits meet enery needi too, but their principal contribution to the diet U to balance lt with vlt amlni and minerals. There la a reported ihortage of lemons because so many art being dehydrated tnd aent overseas to the armed forcei, but you cm get your Vitamin C from tomatoes, oranges, cantaloupe, cabbage, pari ley, etc., vitamin A from butter, and cheeie, Vitamin B from milk, eggs, cereal. Vitamin D the adult doesn't havt to worry about. Your diet tor the duration ihould include then, milk, eggi, vegetibiu, fruiti, cereal, breed md butttr each dty ind meat whtn you can gtt It. QUESTIONS ANP ANSWERS C.M.-l tut one egguogg t diy tnd find it very effective ln relieving thtt tired end worn out feeling. Now a friend tells mt thtt nw eggi deatroy vltamlni. Ii thli true? Aniwer—No. Eggi themselvei irt full ot vitamins. F.C.-Whtt It the difference In food value between in ordinary glasi of cow's milk and a lan of pasteurized milk? Answer—None. KASLO a lErER moooct Vancouver Civic Employees May Strike for Bonus VANCOUVER, Nov. 9 (CP)- City Hall tourcei taid today a itrikt vote probtbly will be taken by 1400 organised civic employeei next week •i • reiult of City Council's refusal to coniider upward revision of the civic cost-of-living bonus this year of the siie of the bopui next year. Worken want the preient bonus of 512 monthly Increaied to $1_I2, KASLO, B.C-Mn. C. White hu returned to Kailo after aeveral dayi ■peht ln Nelson. Joe Furiak hai lift tor tht Cout having received hli call for the Amy Dr. and Mri. Qeorge Gibson hivt ltft for Drumheller, Alta., where they will vlilt for a week or two! Mri. Bert South returned trom Calgary Thunday night after vli' Itlng her huiband Trooper South, ln Calgary. He hu recently been traniferred to Carafote. Mn. M. C. T. Perclval had as her guests for a few diys, Miss M. Hannah md Misi D. Illingsworth of Nelson, who were here on Olrl Guide business. After a two week vlilt with her huiband Lac. J. R. Tinkess, Mri. Tinkess hai returned to Kaslo. En route, she visited Mn. Carl Hild In Trail. Her ion BUly, who had been a guest'at the Hild Home, returned with her. NAKUSP NAKUSP, B.C.-H. W. Herridge, M.L.A. hu been spending a few days with hli family here. Foreit Ranger Percy Young hai received word of hit transfer to Nelion. Mr. Young hu been itationed htrt for 12 years. Both he md Mri. Young will bt greitly mined by their mmy Nikuip friendi. D. Btrtrd of Galent Biy ia viiiting hit home here. J, Stxon of Castlegar is on holiday here. STOCK HOLM (CP)-Unemploy- ment In the ranks of the Swedish trade union members hai hit an all-time low, being 4.2 per cent at a mid-Summer ceniui. ■ Support... When ftild Needs Help al Home By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. There irt i few tetcheri itill who luppon lt It thl parenti' Job to blip tht child learn hit lessons it homt md hen only to assign theie leisons it ichool md hetr him recite them. Many olhen think ptrenti unfit to help tnd won't let puplli take their books home. "Dear Mr. Myeri:—I am writing you again ln order to tell you of my daughter'! arithmetic Improvement after wl uied your 100 addition and 100 lubitractton facia chart. "Sht hid become IO emotionally upset thtt her feeling! blocked her ability to lum. She often cime homt ln tttri ashamtd Of her poor work. I viilted the teacher and uked thit the be illowed to bring home her arithmetic book so that I could help her. The teacher requested me not to help. "Much ai I disliked to go agalnit the tMCher'i wllhti, we worked tt home. From neir failure |n Feb- rutry the cime up to utlsfactory ln June." It seems to me that, initead of teachen aisumlng that parents are hopeless, it might, be better to assume that many of them have considerable Intelligence and common sense, and to try to win them to consider good wayi of helping the child at home, especially to provide a calm and comfortable emotional atmosphere for them. It does not matter much what methods the parent uses, especially ln reading, io long u the child feels comfortable and hopeful and, of courie, io long as he ls encouraged at home to uie the lame particular skill- he had practiced In at ichool SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q.—My 13-yur-old boy bolts hli mull ind hurrlu out to pliy. A.—Quit talking; act. Announce to him Just once he must not leave the Uble till the end of 20 minutei. Soon he will learn lt li foollih to eat ln two or three minuet and have so much time doing nothing. SERIAL STORY 'By Marie Bllzard MARK'S WIFE "ALL IN FAVOR?" • Everybody votei "AYE" for delldioui Jell-0 Pudding!. To preptre, jutt tdd milk to the cohlenli of • Jell-0 Pudding package, cook 5 minutes, then cool. Four lo lix serving! nf grind deuert tre reidy in t jiffy. Mighty nourishing tnd very eoonomicll te itnt. And i deuert thit rAqulrtl rtonc of your mgtr. JHLO PUDDINGS caa.llill ■ IIHIHCIKI • MlUii-(lUlll CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO (Continued) Barbara Wlster broke off her Utile humming tune, startled by the light of flgurei that were locked in an embrace. She hesitated and then saw the man hai leen her. She came on slowly, giving them time to get away. Then, ln the lights from the treei, she saw the silhouettes of Pamela's short, fur-bordered skirt and the flare of the Conack coat and her thought! winged back to the man ihe had left at the pond. Just iuch a moment, just iuch a mad moment might have been hen, ihared by the man in the cavalier silks. The thought was iwietly confusing. Back of htr the skaters were ilready leaving the Ice. It wai atter midnight, ahd the supper soon would begin. She hurried md went into the house by the beck door. There' was little for her to do other thin to mike iure that the chiuffeun were ierved their lup- per ln the lervtnts hall, and to pay off the people she had engaged. When she went Into the great hai lon her way to the library, the rooms were filled and she hid to threid t path through groupi of guests md waiters. Cliire hid wld, "You'll find the checki In • green box on Mr. Kll- crtn'i deik. He'i tway. I'm not iure he'll get back ln time for the party, but he'i ilgned the checki ind they'll be tent up from the office." There wu no ont ln tht llbrtry, but It wai lighted, and the green box contained the checks. Barbara skimmed through them to make iure they were there md went back Into the hill. At the d6or Hiding to the kitchen she found her wiy birred by pale blue illk iletve, "You're hiving tupper wilh me," Its wearer uld. Beciuie ihe winted to io much, iht itld, "I with I were, but I'm ifrild I'll only hive time for mack in the pantry." "If I remember the pantry, It'i loti coiler than the drawing room. Come along. I'm itarved, aren't you?" He held the door for her and then quite suddenly another arm barred h*r way and Tony Bradshaw iaid, Tve been looking for you, Barbara." "Oh, Tony! H*v« ytu betn htvlng a lovely time?" "Wonderful," he said toneltilly. "Are you leaving ioon?" She tumbled her aniwer. conscious of the other man beside her ind uld, "Why ... yei, thit ii . .. I mein, I've iomt thingi to do ytt." "Ill iee thit Mri. Witter gets home, Doctor." Tony'i glinct flamed at tha speaker. "Thanks." he said, "ood night." He turned on his hee), but Barbara, had already turned to say, "Mrs. Wlster) ( How did YOU know?" "Very simple. I asked the hostels, who is supposed to know the names of everyone under her roof." Barbara laughed- "The next time I see her, I thall ask her who you are." "I'm not sure thst I want you to know," he said, closing the door back of them. "But surely you'll . . ." Her sentence broke off as Reynolds came up to her. "Mr. Wlster, the Hungarian orchestra Is leaving. Could you give them the check, please?" "Oh, yes, of course. And the others, too . . . I'll be right back, Mr Mr " He smiled at her and she shook her head to show there was nothing she could say then, and followed the butler. When she returned to the kitchen to find him waiting with two filled plates, she wore her polo coat thrown over her shoulders. PROCTER PROCTER, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoocheroff and two daughters were Nelson motorists recently. Mrs. S. Aylwln and daughter Mrs. R. Swanell were viiiton to NeUon on Mondiy. Billy Grice visited Nelson during the week. Mrs. C. Cronln li spending a few days it Nelion gueit ef Mrs. Williams of Granite Road. Mr. and Mn. Angus McLeod and daughter Bessie of Nelson, motored to Procter. Mrs. A. Ogden, Mrs. P. Bennett, Mn. C. Johniton and daughter Dir- leene, and Claire Ogden were gueits of Mrs. F. Neale of Sunihine Bay on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Woykln md fern Ily have moved into their new reiidence on Woodside Ave. Mrs. E. Colman and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beguln all of Argenta were visitors at the Outlet Hotel. Bill Eliuk spent Sunday with hli family here. Mr. and Mri. A. Knauf ind children Keith and Patiey left for Nelson on Friday where they will take up reiidence. Glenn E. Baudelln. J. A. Walker and Russell Folsckoor of Sandpoint, Id?ho were guests at the Outlet. 'Raymond Dank Flagstaff. Arizona, CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR, B.C.-Mr. md Mri. Robert Smith md family havt mov- td lo Warlltld to make Iheir heme. Martin Petenon hai rtturntd to hli home after i few diyi vlilt to Roisland. V. Ntlson of Pend d'Orellle Is spending t ttw dtyi with hli fimily it Castlegar. Mn. J, Englund ll i patient In Trail-Tadanac Hoipital. Mr. and Mri. H. Sommen md daughttri Ruth and Jean were vliltori to Ntlson. Tht United Church W.A. held its monthly meeting it the home ot Mrt. Llness.Plans wtre made for t bazaar to bt held Nov. 25. Members present wire Mri. J. Morrlion, Mn. C. Appleton, Mn. W. Eaiton, Mrt H. Huddleston, Mri, C. Pleai- ance, Mrs. I. Peterson, Mn. A. Grenrod, Mrt. S, Drtln, Mri. J. Wright, Mrt. B. Hunttr, Mn. v. Shafontkl, Mn. H. Sommers, Mrs. Fraier tnd Mn. Stundtn. Refreihmenti were ierved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Saunden. CASTLEGAR, B. C. - Mr. and Mrs. Nils Carlson have returned from Pinchi Like where Mr. Carlson was employed for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson were vliltori to Nelion. Mr. ind Mri. S. Wllion have moved to Trail to ipend the Winter. Mr. and Mn. W. Harrii have left to reside ln Trail after spending the Summer here. Mickey Konkln Is a patient In Kootemy Like General Hoslptal, Nelson. Pte. Al Pagua of Vernon Ii viiiting hi! pirenti tt Caitlegar while on leave. Mn. W. H. Houiton li viiiting her siiter, Mlu Adami of Vernon. Mr. and Mn. Noah Defoe were visitors to Nelson. Among Saturday ihoppen to Trail were Mr, tnd Mn. V. Nelion, Mr. md Mn. P. Bruce, tnd Mn. J. Petenon. Miss Betty McArthur hai moved to Nelaon to attend School. Mn. G. Patmore and ion htve returned from Trail-Tadanac Hoi- pltaL . Lyman Morrlion hu lift to report to the R.C.A.F. In Calgary. Mr. md Mri. R. Sullivan tnd children, of Trill viilted Cutltgir. Mr, tnd Mn. W. Dunotn have returntd from a vlilt to Fruitvale. Mr. ind Mri. D. Stuirt hive ttken up reiidence here. Mr. and Mn. K. Barryman and son of Rossland have ttken up reiidence here. Misi Gwen Burge hai left here to reside In Vancouver. Mrs. L. McArthur hai left for Brideiville. Mn. J. Toogood returned from Victoria with her small ion Rodger, who hai been t pitlent in Queen Alexander Solarium. Castlegar No. 1 Refugee Group met at the home of Mri Ben King. Those present were Mri. R.'Weit, Mn. J. Morrlion, Mri. W. Rigby, Mn. J. Dunlop md Mn. J. Dykt. Refreihmenti were ierved by the hosten, tulited by Mri. J. P. Taylor. Emergency Tests Taken by Quides Written for Tht Ctnidltn Prut By JEAN TWEED The Wtrtlmi Emtrgency Service Tests tounds Impressive. It's record li too. It li the plan of tht Dominion Anoclatlon ol Girl Guldei whereby Its members, tgtd 19-16. cm pitch In tnd help In every way pouible. The courie Is divided Into two clasies—general and specific, both calling for an equal degree of discipline tnd resourcefulness. In tht general section each girl must prove herself reliable, punctual, neat tnd smart, and muit give Instant response to orden. For physical fit- ness iht must tiki it leut 20 minutes of outdoor exerciie every dty To fit her for menage corps work she must be able to carry messages accurately, master morse code thoroughly, and have a sound knowledge ot her own neighborhood and city. Tht rule book also states thst ihe muit be able to cook a simple meal for five people over tn open fire. SPECIAL COURSE If the courie ll beginning to iound more like training for a lup- er-woman than for an ordinary Canadian girl, wait until you read of the ipeclallzed lection. There the rule book nonchalantly demtndi first aid, home nursing, knowledge of how to deal with bunt water pipe!, a sound practical knowledge of nutrition and cooking, and the phsycologlctl md phyiical needi of young children. Thoie ire Juit t few of the coune'i highlight!. Practical work In creches, nurierlei tnd playgrounds is encouraged. And specltl notice Is given to those girls who spent lut tummer on tht farmt helping Ctnidltn farmers to gtt their crops harvested. / This is, ot count, t nttlon-wldt scheme. But mmy towns md cities have their own prlvttt wartime plan u wtll. Altogether till 04,087 Girl Gufdes ill Ovtr Cinidi have a very lmpresilve progrim. Well Groomed li tht wiy yeu will look after a vlilt to thi FAIRVIEW BEAUTY SHOP Phon* 389 ml urroN'S FULL-FLAVOURED TM \ CERTAINLY MEETSTHE RATIONING TEST "You ihouldn't have waited," ahe told him, ''because I'm only going j was a visitor at the Outlet, to have time for • mack. I've a small son I'm anxious to get home to." "I'm taking you home after you've had some food." (To Be Continued) Ninety per cent of French Iron ore production, which before this war was the hlgheit in Europe (50 million tons a year) wu in Lorraine. There are no makes In New Zet land, though bats irt numeroui. THIS RICHER, MORE SATISFYING TEA Ty SPITE RAT10NI NG, you CM u still enj07 a good cup of tei —And get more cups p*rmp*e— if yoa nie Upton's "small leaf' Tea. Fot Lipton's ii a muter blend which includes select teas grown exclusively in Lipton's own gardens in Ceylon. That il one of the reasons why Lipton'i ii w uniformly rich _Hdf_ll-_avoured,goelfcrther_nd fZ^S^iS&Tto mike* every cup mora satisfying. imHnTitt_t.*MM**-%**':. l_IPTO ITS Mn Picker, of—LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MR «iw ioup mui»N or M (unoN" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii 3UWJ. diouMwiooA. By BETSY NEWMAN 1111111111; 1111111111: r 11111 > 111111 1111111 ll llll III ltl 1 ll lllll 11 III 11 llllllllli Have you tried molanei pie? There'i no time like the present to try lt out, aa lt saves lugar and beildei, molasses ls very rich ln Iron. TODAY'S MENU Peppen with Shrimp Stuffing Baked Potatoei Tomito and Oreehi Salad Mol»*s*s Pie Tea or Coffee PEPPERS WITH SHRIMP STUFFING 6 green peppers, 1 No. 1 can shrimp, IVt cup grated American cheeie, .i cup soft bread crumbs, It cup chopped sweet pickles, Va teaipoon aalt, 1-8 teaipoon pepper, IV, tableipoon* milk, V, cup buttered crumbi, 3 tlblespodhs mtlttd butter, 2-3 cup chill sauce, 2-3 cup water. Cut thin illce from slim end of pepeprs, remove seeds; ptrboil ln boiling salted water 9 minutei, Invert tnd drain. Drtln ihrimp, cut In medium sired pieces tnd combine with cheeie, breid crumbi, pickles, silt tnd ptpptr. Add milk gradually, toning mixture with t fork Stulf peppen with mixture and plice In thtllow biking dlih. Top melted butter, chill uuce. water; \vlth 'bilttcred crurrtbi.'" Combine pour around pepepn arid bake In moderately hot oven (37J degreei F.) 35 to IS minutei. Serve with sauce from pan. MOLASSES PIE 3 eggi, Vi cup sugar, l'i cup molasses. 1 tableipoon butter, melted, 1 tableipoon flour, 1 teupoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon lilt, 1 tetipotn clnnimon, V, teaipoon,clovei, gnttd rind V, lemon, pastry. Beat eggi until light and tdd sugaf; beat again and add other Ingredients. Line S-lnch pie pan with pastry, pour filling Into unbaked pastry ihell and bake In moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 40 to 15 minutes, or until Inserted knife comti out clem. Mtkti 1 B-lneh pit. /-How to relieve MOHTHIVN dUturbtnon Plnkh.m'i VifiUhli hu a toothlni ttiicl on out 01 vomtn'i moil Important orjwtu. Alio t flnt tonic for tht itomach I lydiaYpinkham'SFM In Democracy He's Important Too! He is the young man who, rain or ihine, brings your copy of th« Daily News to your home every morning. He is one of today's leaders among boys — he will be, tomorrow, a stalwart citizen. For while he works at his paper route he gets practical training in business and good citizenship. He is important because he distributes tht product of a free Press, your Daily Newspaper, a symbol of freedom, a bulwark of Democracy. •Nflamt latlij Jfewa JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of Figure Skating Outfits In White and Elk. . Sizes are complete1 at present. WIDTHS A and C. R. Andrew & Co, Leaders ln Footfashion Nelson Merchants Telegraph Transit Controller and Ottawa lo Seek Probe of Effect Bus Travel Decree Nelton Retail Merchants Anoclatlon hu Joined with other local ahd dlitrict bodies ln seeking an investigation of the motor bus transportation iltuation In this district before recently-announced restrictions—restrictions which will, lt ls generally felt, work hardship on business and essential travel ln the Kootenay— are enforced. Telegrami urging iuch an In- vutlgitlon htvt gont to Federil Tranilt Controller Otorgt 8. Gray ■t Toronto, tnd Chilrmin Henry Borden of the Wartime Induitrlei Control Botrd tt Ottawa. A letter from tht Aisociation uklng cooperation In tht matter hai been •ent to W. K. Esling, member for Kootenty Weit The telegrams to Toronto and Ottawa read: "The itrlngent restrictions to be imposed Nov. 30 on transportation by motor bus will create considerable hardship In this district. Railway service frequently inconvenient and Inadequate to serve outlying commuintles. Stores depend In large measure n their patronage. Suggest CATE TOWN (CP)-No ipecial tralni will be run for civilian! cf South Africa during-the December and January holidays. WATCH REPAIR . It a job for experti. Our work uiurei your utltftctlon. H. H. Sutherland 4(1 Btktr at. Ntlion, B. c. a full Investigation of local oondltloni before final regulations art imposed. Nelson Retail Merchant! Association." With thli action thl merchants Joined forcei with the Nelion Board of Trade and the West Kootenay- Boundary Central Farmeri' Initltute, both of which have sought through the Tranilt Controller a suspension of the restriction! until an investigation has been made. f Back Aches lelp Kidneys Do you feel older than yoa tre or suffer Getting Up Night.., Buck adit*, Nervous- nes., Leg Pains, Kheumatlc Pains, Burning, •canty or frequent passages? If io, remem< ber that your Kidneys are vital to youi health aod that these symptoms may be due to Kidney and Bladder troubles—in such cases Cyitex usually gives prompt and Joyous relief by helping the Kidneys clean out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose ln trying Cystex. The Iron clad money-back agreement ftssunt ft refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't delay. Oat Cystex (81 ss-1«. from drug- )iin (<«•■ ii.i.u gist today. Only 35c. WOHELO CLUB STACE KIDDIES' BAZAAR The Wohelo Club held t tucceas ful bazaar Saturday afternoon, fea< turlng articles made by members of the club. Toys, dolls, miniature piece! of furniture and children's clothes were the main attraction. Mrs. La. G.'Bartlett President of the Club, convened the bazaar, and she was assisted by Mrs. W. Laishley Mrs. H. D. Harrison, Mrs. J. B Stark, Mrs. C. Robertson, Mrs. N. E. Morrison, Mrs. R. B. Morris, Mrs. J. McL. Campbell, Mrs. J. G. M. Lock, Mrs. Louis Choquette, Mrs. L Gansner, Mrs. G. Allan, Mrs. A. M. Noxon, Mrs. L. Peerless, Mrs. R. Clerihew, Mrs. H. A. D. Greenwood, Mrs. W. C. Phillips, and Mrs. E. Stromstead. NELSON SOCIAL ■y MRS M. J. VIONIUX ROTARY CLUB PUNS ICE CARNIVAL Plans for their annual Ice carnival were discussed by membres of the Rotary club at the Monday luncheon. Members held a sing-song ind later discussed future activities. a Mri. Charlei F. McHardy, Medical Arts Apartmenti, haa rtturntd from tht lilt where she went owing to tha serious Illness of htr mother, who haa much unproved. a Mrt. L. M. Quance of Robson viilted Nelaon yeiterdiy. a Recent thopperi ln tht city Included Mrs. A. Augustine of Kaalo. a John Ogg of Yahk is t city visitor. RETURN FROM COAST t Mrs. F. M. Auld and Lillian, Nelioi Avenue, have returned from Vancouver where they ipent a month with Mr. and Mri. 0. E. Sparkei, 10th Avenue, t Miss Winnie Palethorpe, Edge- wood Avenue, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Cattlegar. t Frank Abey Sr., of Kaslo spent yeaterday ln the city. t Visiton in Nelaon yeiterday Included Edward Wanstall of Revel, stoke. a J, W. Campbell of Mirror Lake visited town yesterday. t George Conrad of Bonnington visited his family on Latimer Street over the weekend. t Major Collison of Trail spent the weekend at the home of his family on Latimer Street. t Elmer __hlin of Balfour spent Saturday in town. t Mr. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson of Balfour were city visitors yesterday. t Harry Heise, Silica Street, ls a patient In Kootenay Lake General Hospital. RETURNS FROM OKANAGAN t Mr. and Mrs. Hector Macken zie, Carbonate Street, returned Saturday nlgtit from a couple of weeka spent In West Summerland where they were guests of their ion-ln-lai» and daughter, Mr. and Mn. WII cox. t Mrs. Edward Baker tnd her Infant son plan to leave Kootenay Lake General Hospital today for their home on the North Shore. • , Rev. W. J. Silverwood planned to leave today for Creiton wbara ha will bt gueit ipeaker at tha Community Armistice Service. Rt will ba accompanied by A. Stewart of First Presbyteritn Church. VISITOR FROM VERNON Pta. Hawkins of Vernon spent the weekend ln Nelton at tha homa ot hit mother. a Mr. and Mrs. Provost and Mra. Provost's slater, Mn, W. 1. Sullivan of TrtU, were city visiton yester- day. % t Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill Street, haa returntd trom ipending t few weeki with her daughters ln Salem, Ore. 1 Mn. J. Paterson of Kailo la arriving today to visit her ion and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrt, Eric Paterson, Second Street. t Mn. M. Robert! of Willow Point visited town yeiterday, t Mr. and Mn. W. Byen and ion Bobby of Warfield are gueiti ot Mr. Byeri' ptrenti, Mr. and Mn. W. Byen, HaU Mlnea Road. t Louli Choquette, who apent the weekend In the city, leavei today for TraU. • Alderman Charlei Webiter of Kailo ipent yeiterdiy In Nelion. • Captain and Mn. Jamea Fergu ion and their two daughters of Sunshine Bay visited town yeaterday. t Miss Doreen Sinclair of Castle gaj visited her mother ln Nelson over the weekend. SAFEWAY timemkm'GmJi- ___•» %* %..< * Menu Ideas for heartier appetites It A list of pinny savers * About guaranteed Jrcsh produce k Dad gels personal-advice to Row's the time serve heartier meals OU JtA Fraat hu hit the high trots and with the turn of temperature, family appetites favor piping hot tubtttntial food. There is t craving for thick aoups, steaming stewi and quantities of but. tend vegetable!. Oven foodi, too, ire high In favor, to for convenience tnd economy let yonr oven do four-way duty at in the dinner below. CHILIY MORNING BREAKFAST Baked Apple Cracked Whole Wheat Certtsl with Bremen Sugar and Pour Cream Criif Boom Bluet AtajJe Syrup Muffins Butter Cojfee or hlilh COOL DAY LUNCH Homemade Vegetable Soup in Trent* (Hale eoup with toup bont, outer eating* boa, torrei topi. Strain. Add frethly ih tdded vegeioUee, eook 6 minutei. Bern piping hoi.) Tootled Cheue Sandwiches Pcarllal-.es with Chilled Cuetard Sauct Tea or MM OVEN DINNER B*ef Pat Roait with Brown Crtof Oven-browned Potatoes individual Sipiath (Bell then whole, open and eeaeon jutt before eerring.) Orange and Avocado Salad Hot Biscuit! or Warmed Muffins Butler Itainn Pit Ctfe* Te* Mil Muffin Cookery For t pocket edition of t cooking tcbool leuon on muffini including variation* with nuke-you-winl to-oook appeal, te« Julia Ire Wright't article in thii week'i Tamil) CirdiMagasine. Out every Thunday-free it Stlewiy. Stfeu-jy Ihnemtkers' Bureau Ilui 111, VuaraTtr, B. C raws, lex w iu airr, d_«*_ * THIS LIST WIU Aid YOU IH PLAHHIHG Chateau Cheese ..Vi lb. pkt. 20c Tomato Juice Jb,b5_>. 2 tins 23c Peaches ¥J_y, u „. _.. 2 Hns 29c Graham Wafers, I.B.C., Ib. 21c Quaker Muffets 2 pkts. 21c Milk, Cherub Tall 3 tins 28c Cut Mixed Peel .1 Ib. pkt. 25c Com §.[«._ 2 tins 23c Coffee efdRw,Vui,.'r.Dr'p. Mb. tin 45c Corn Starch cnidfc 2 pkts. 21c Macaroni or Spaghetti, Catelli, 16 ox., 2 pkts 17c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, ■mVzlb.bag...- _ 39e AD PRICES EFFECTIVE Shop early ln the week and still save. All advertlaed pricea are effective from Tueaday through Saturday —each week. NILSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1941 iii^.ii- Wi i f.i. i ,■,_.,— ■ mm i. _ffc_» ■■■■___«.■_»■■! ■■ ■ Fruit, Nuts* Coffee May Now Be Sent to Prisoners of War Stores to Close Remembrance and Boxing Days Nelaon retail merchants will cloie their itorei til day on Wednesday, Remembrance Day. While ttorea and ichooli wiU be closed, banki, government offices and iome garagei will remain open ai uiual. for the most part however provision will be made to permit employees to take part ln any brief, memorial exercises which may be arranged. Nelson Retail Merchants Aiiociation members at a recent meeting also decided that stores would be closed Boxing Day. A letter, it tfas decided, would be sent to the City Council requesting that Boxing Day be decreed a holiday for Nelson, OTTAWA, Nov, ( (CP)—Certain typei ot tood now aay ba Included in parceli tint to prisoners ot war by their next-of-kin, External Affairs Department announced today. Prevlouily only clothing, imall personal items ind chocolate waa allowed to ba sent. Tha following tood Items, subject to their being available, ara permitted under the new regulations: 1. Dehydrated fruiti tnd berries up to ont pound ln weight 2. Dehydrated soups up to one- halt pound. t. Shelled nutt up to one pound. 4. Hard chocolate and—or cocoa up to two poundi. 5. Coffee up to ont pound. t. Tet up to one-quarter pound. 7. Sugar or hard ctndles up to two pounds. 8. Dried chipped beef up to one quarter pound. 9. Splcei up to two ouncei. 10 Curry powder up to two ouncei Senders may not tubitltuta one food item for another In their parcels: that li to iay, for Instance, they may not Include an extra Rijifdlta of c^ or prict, Sift- wty mitt ll guirintt«d Undtr and |ylcy—0« ill your monty Ucll ROUND BONE ROASTS OA BLADE ROASTS QO. Perlb UX RUMP ROASTS, Choice OQ Par lb. E_J\i VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS 00. Perlb. ■md'Z VEAL STEW IP Per Ib 1 JC VEAL CHOPS, RIB QO AND LOIN, per lb 00C PORK SAUSAGES 00 Small Link, per Ib LLl COD FILLETS 07. Per Ib m-\\> €) It's ruifitd from the I. ildi to S*/«- wiy deify. All your monty beck If you're not entirely pidied. Lemons, Large size .2 Ibs. 25c Turnips, Kosiancic, 10 Ibs. 25c Celery, Utah Local Ib. 7c Cooking Onions ...10 Ibs. 29c Tokay Grapes 2 Ibs. 32c Crape Fruit, Texas, 2 Ibs 25c Box 40 II APPLES Northern Spy (Household Pack) fl.25 Jonathan i. Box ?1.10 - POTATOES - Cr.ind Forki Netted Gems, Blue Ribbon 8 Ibs 25c 100 lb. sack $3.00 Kitchen Kraft White Flour Vitamin B Cinada approved. 7 Ib. lack >23* 24 Ib. aack 75< 49 Ib. tack *1.89 98 Ib. tack J12.60 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7 lb. aack 26a> 24 1b. aack 77* 49 Ib. aack |1.49 98 Ib. tack 92.80 1— TA_Ot PABT OF TOUB CHANGE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMP! Silver Slipper to Open Series The innual series of dtncea sponsored by the Nelton Silver Slipper Club begins this week. Mn. N. E. Rolph'i Cird of St, Saviour'i Church will be ln charge of arrangement!. Fifty per cent of the proceeds will be donated to the Red Crots. E pound of chocolate to replace a pound of nutt. Tht Individuil Items thould bt picked, li fir aa possible, ln cellophane bags;'but paper containers or thin wooden boxu (tht latter preferably with illding tops) may be uied If necessary for proper packing. In making up the parcels lt should be 'remembered that they will un dergo thorough examination by the German or Italian censorship. In order to avoid undue delay In deUvery the contehti ihould therefore be arranged io that their examination will not be made unnecei- lary difficult. Where pouible, the content! should be placed In itrong cardboard boxei and wrapped in heavy piper. Since marking! of my kind ire regarded by enemy censori ai poiilble communication! in code, plain linen or canvaa for embroidery thould not carry patterns. Oply itrlped pyjamai should be Included in parcels to combatant prlioneri of war In Germany, since it is claimed by the German authorities that PREEM * FURNITURtC" Ibt Houit ot rurniti Phona US WEDNESDAY, N REMEMBRANCE* DAY STORE CLOSED ALL DAY* On Jha CLvl TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:55—0 Canada 8:0C—CBC Newt 8:15—Vamp Till Ready 8:30—Front Line Family 8:45—Organ Muiic 9:00—BBC Newi '' 9:1}—Hawaiian Paradise CKLN 9:30-Concert Time CKLN 9:45—Songs by Dinah Short 9:59—Time Signal 10:0O-Mornlng Visit 10:15-Music for Everyone (CKLN) 1 -4J-"They Tell Me" 11:00—Morning Moods ll:15-Variety Time (CKLN) 11:30—"Soldier's Wife" 11:45—Songi by Curley Bradley AFTERNOON 12:00—B. C Farm Broadcast 12:25-Tht Notlct Botrd (CKLN) 12:30—CBC News 12:45—Mid-Day Matinee 1:00—Katherin Hamilton l:15-'Carnatlon Bouquet' (CKLN) 1:3<>-Club Matinee 1:45—Muilcal Programme 2:00—B.C. Schooli Broadcast 2:30—Tet Time 2:45—Llitener'i Fivorite S:0O-The Weitern Five 3:15—Skitch Hendenon Present! 3:30—Three Little Sisters S:45-BBC Newi 4:00—Cuban Quintet 4:15—Piano Recital 4:30—Texaa Jim Robertson 4:45-Talk 5:00—Newi Commentary 5:05—Drama "I Give My Life" 5:30-Alan Young'i Variety Show EVENINC «:00-Ri_Jo Birthday Party CKLN 8:30—Hillbilly Harmonies CKLN 6:45—Meet the Band (CKLN) 7:00—CBC. News 7:15—Science in the News 7:30—Music From Montreal 8:00—BBC Newt Reel' 8:30—Music from the Pacific 9:00—Dancet of the Natloni 9:30-Man About Booki 9:45—Vagabond'! Road 10;0O-m:BC Newi I0:15-Recltal 10:30—Education Week Programme. 10:35—Dance Orchestra ll:00-God Save the King suits of plain color have been ui« it civilian clothing In attempts tf escape. Shoei, garters and suspended containing rubber (in elastic other form) ihould not be include* Where possible, as for Instance u the case of combs or brushet, per sonal Items should be made of wood or plasties rather than of metal ' Chocolate should not be Include! In parcels going to North Afrldi lince climatic condition! thert in unsuitable. The new regulation! will ln no way effect the present arrangementi by which relatives and friendi of prltf onen, subject to the control of M postal censorship, may send booka, games and tobacco from llcenied firms without restrictloni is r4 gardi next of kin or frequency of mailing. Regular shipment! of next of t_\ parceli to the Far Eaat hava no yet been arranged with the Japa- ncse. Whenever these arrangement* can be completed a similar parq|| system will be provided for prig* oners of war and civilian Intern, ees held by Japan. WOOLEN DRESSES New Attractive Styes at Milady's Fashion Shop It It Is on the ilr a C E. RADIQ will get lt NELSON ELECTRIC CO Rossland Social. ♦ ROSSVAND, B.C., Nov. 8-Jack Page, a former ichool teacher at Fruitvale, and elder ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Page, 2276 Fifth Avenue, of Rossland, has gone to Calgary to report at the RC.A.F. His wife and small daughter accompanied him as far as Nelson, remaining there as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charlei Kolman, 1024 Ward Street, Mri.-Page and daughter are expected to return to Rossland the beginning of thst week. A pie social wai enjoyed Thursday evening by the Catholic Youth Organization, in the Pariah Hall. Thirty-five members attended. Following a short business meeting, games, table-tennis, and dancing were enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Mara, leader of Group 3, wai ln charge. Assisting her as servlteun were Miss Josephine Smith, Mill Lillian McKenna, Miss Peggy Cullinane, and Miss Margaret Leduc. Mr. and Mri. Lawrence Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lelike, and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Simpson spent Saturday evening In Trail bowling. Mr. and Mrs. K. Barryman and son, formerly of thli city, have taken up residence in Castlegar. Tht Fraternal Order of Eaglet, Roisland Aerie No. 10 held I Social during the week for members! their wives, and friendi. A fine entertainment wai given, including telectloni by Mr. Hobion'e children'i itrlng orcheitri, • mtglcltn act by Tony Jurlch, Trail, tap danct by Lor- rtlnc Swift, tcrobatic number by Mill Mary Nelion, a Trench hom iolo by Thomai Stdler, tnd vocal soloi by Mrs. Michael Conci. Mill Louiie Frederickion, Allen Fither, Jeffrey Mtson. tnd Riehtrd Mann composed the orchestra with Mn Sidney Simcock ti tcoomptmiat. Following the conctrt t nipper wU terved tnd dancing rounded out the evenlng'i enjoyment Fire Chief Kenneth Martin li t pttltnt in Mtter Mlierlcordltt hoipital. VKKS VAPORUB By MRS. HARVEY FLEURY Mri. Jack Gendle It enjoying t vacation at the Coast Mrs. Antolne Hubner wai hoiteis to the Pythian Slsteri' Sewing club Tueiday evening. Plani were made to hold t bazaar next month, tnd tho evening wai spent ln tewing for lt. Thoie present were Mri. Jtck Bradley, Mrs. W, D. Wilson, Mri. P. G. Palmer, Mrs. Harry Murdock, Mrs. Greta McMartin, Mri. Richard Turner, Mn. Herbert Thompson, and Mrs. F. G. Bray. The Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held tht regular business meeting Wedneidiy evening. Mri. Gladyi Bathie won the raffle. Poppy books were distributed and final arrangement! made for Chrlitmai parceli for the boyi oveneai. A locitl and party were planned for tho near future. Pte. Walter Herraam li spending his two weeks' leave ln Rossland visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hermans. Pte. Stanley Wilson, who spent his two weeks' leive vliltng hii ptrenti, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilion, left Thunday to rejoin hii unit Mn. Peter Melneczuk, formerly of Roulmd ll viiiting friendi here Pete li reported to be lomewhere ln Africa. He ls with the R.C.A.F. St. George's Church Guild rhet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Munn Wednesday evening. Plans were made for a tea and sale to be held In December. Mri. Henry Singer ti- ilited the hoitess ln lervlng refreshments. Those present were Mrs. F. Ormin, Mrs. C. Storie, Mri. James Mlllken, Mn. W. A. Turner, Mr!. W. C. Brooki, Mri. Thomu White, Mrt. O. Tobliuon, Mn. J. B. Mowitt Mri. I. Matthewi, and Mri. Young. Mn. Gladys Bathie wai hoiteu Tueidiy evening to the Government Square Circle. Chrlitmu ctrdt wtrt addrenrd retdy to lend to boyi ln the lervlcei. Mlu Pitiy Bithle ei- ilsted her mother to ttrve refreihmenti. Thott preitnt Included Mrt. H. W. Lefevre, Mrt. J. C. Urquhtrt Mra Rent Morln. Mn. Jick Htnd- tnon, Mn. George Jots, Mrt. A. H, Freeman, Mn. _. K. Perklna, Mn. W. M Cimeron. Mn. Arthur Line, and Mn. R. T. Fnitr. At the recent telephont bridge held by tht Hoipltil Auxilliry MM Flora McLem won ladiei flnt prllt tnd S. C. Monlgomtry the gentle- meni flrtt; consolition ptitta going t to Min Citherlne McLetn and Robert Craig. Mn. Arthur Littley ind Infant ion returned to their home, from Ma'.er Mlierlcordlae hospital, the beginning of the week. Jamei Benson entertained a few of hia friendi Tueiday evening, at the home of hli father, Charles Benson prior to leaving for military service. The guesta included Mrs. Littlewood, Mrs. G. B. Long, Miss Ada Hutchinson, Miss Winnie Haggen, Mill Janet Hutton, Miss Irene Kootniktff, Miss Irene Mclntyre. Misses Bernice, Freda and Ruth Clare, Pat Currle, Walter Hanson, Gerry Long, and Mr. Benson. James left Wedneiday for the Coast YES - We Sell RAW AND PAST! MILK K OOTENAY fAU HANDBAGS A new selection Just ln $2.50 to 56.98 Fashion Fi1 YOU NEED' GET IT FROM.. 1 Constable Scott of Fernie Goes to Cranbrook Post Tranifer of Comtablt J. Scott, B.C. Police Highway Patrol, from Fernle to Cranbrook hai been announced by Impec*>r John Macdonald c" Nelson, Officer Commanding B Division. Constible Scott takes the place of Constable Robert Ring, previously at Cranbrook, who left the, > Force to enllit In the R.CA.F. SGT. MtKAY AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK. B. C. Nov, 9 (CP) -Sgt. W. J. McKay of the Provincial Police has, arrived here with Mn. McKay and their three ions Sgt McKay, whose father wis tn old-timer in the East Kootenay, replaces Sgt Barwii, who recently wai transferred to the Peace River district. ICE CREAM ' Look lot the PALM Sign llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "Build B. C. Payroll!* LIKE JERSEY CREAM "I want to tell you how much our family like Pacific Milk. It is the only, milk we ever buy. We likt- it because It's like real Jersey cream for coffee and. makes coffee a real food beverage." From the letter of Mrs. M. D., Okanagan. Pacific Milk Irradiated tnd Vicuum Packed llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Make the meet of your Tea.. Ni H)o/tm Hie twpdtffat MUM TEA COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED . jjfotemt Bailg Jfama ? ? Questions ? ? Prohibition Their Ettibliihtd April M 1001 flritufc Cohfmbia'i Moat Mereetinp Newipaper .jbllshed every morning eicepl Sundty by thi NEWI PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 268 Biker St Nelton Brltlth Columbia. ■ MEMBER Of IDE CANADIAN PRESS AND [THE Airon BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. TUESDAY. NOV. 10,1942. Second Front Is Opened The stirring news from tbe Medi- -.-ranean and Atlantic coasts of North . Africa, with combined military forces |of Britain and the United States mak- ling landings in the French possessions, ■ and Algiers already capitulated, would ' seem to mean we now have the ardent- " ly longed for "second front." For while the territories landed on, intended to be subdued and occupied, are not actually Axis in name, they will be removed from possible service to the Axis which Vichy obviously has been preparing to furnish, and will ; be converted to the use ef the United Nations for the purpose of an approach to Axis or Axis-held territory. From the statement that one American division landed first, and a number of British divisions were to follow , from the British fleet in attendance, from the Vichy estimate of 140,000, it appears that the equivalent of one full army, under the command of General ; Eisenhower, is in motion, to take over French North African territory, and adapt it. to the requirements of the United Nations' campaign. So far, in spite of the expressions used by the British communiques, Marshal Eommels tanks that still survive are well ahead of Montgomery's pursuing flotillas, in the Egyptian campaign that has largely destroyed Rom- ) mel's great force. But under the conditions made by the new front, even if a considerable ' portion of Rommel's tank force should escape, and whatever reenforcement it ahould receive, sooner or later, even if built up to formidable proportions again, it will be brought to bay, between the Eighth Army and the New Front Army, and captured or destroyed. The time has not come yet to hur- • rah over-much. 'We can jubilate over the new campaign that has been opened, but that in itself in only a stage in the war, perhaps only in the middle portion of the war. Axis armies have got to be met in many parts of the war zone. They are not going to be defeated easily. The United Nations are going to sustain heavy losses—there is no use thinking on any other line, for that is the road of self-deception. Apparently no Canadian division is in the North African expeditionary force, and we can imagine how envious those Canadian divisions that have been in Britain for two years or more, are of the Britishers that are in the North African push. But it would be foolish in the extreme to take a Canadian division away now and thus break up a two-corps Canadian army that has been built up, trained, and equipped, and will undoubtedly give a fine account of itself when thrown sooner or later against the German lines in France. Gems of Thought PREJUDICE "There li nothing respecting which a man may be so long unconscious, as of the extent end strength of his prejudlcei."—Jemey. "None are too wise to be mistaken, but (ew are io wisely juit as to acknowledge and correct their mistakes, and especially the mistake! of prejudice."—Isaac Barrow. "The public sentiment li helpful or dangerous only in proportion to its right or ltl wrong concept, and the forward footstepi lt 'mneli or the prejudice lt Instils."— Mary Baker ■^dy. "The great obstacle to progress is prejudice.'—Bovee. "Fortunately for lerious mlndi, a bin recognized Is a bias sterilized."—A Eustace Ray- don. Test Yourself 1. Which are the only two independent countrlei en the African continent? 2. Which British Island In thi*Wett Indlis li the Urgeit tnd moit valuable? 8. tn whit iet It the lilt of Man? TEST ANSWERS I. Egypt and Liberia. 1. Jamaica. 1. The Irlih Set. ANSWERS Objective? Optn te tny rndir. Namei et ptnoni • uklng qutitlom will not bt publlihed. Thin li no ehtrgi for thli ttrvlot. N. H., Robson—Would you please give me fuU Information on how to tend parcels to prlioneri ot war ln Germany? The next of kin or one relative may tend ont parcel, not exceeding eleven pounds ln weight, every three monthi to t Britlih prisoner of wtr or lnttrnee, but not more thin one parcel every three monthi will be accepted trom ill sourcei. (Thli ruling doei not apply to the Red Crou parceli itnt to prisoners each week). The parcel should be strongly packed and addressed In the following orders: Line 1— Number, rank, surname, followed by Chrlitlan name or Initial!. Line 2—British (or Canadian) Priioner of War Ip Germany. Line 3—Camp name or number. Line 4—Base Post Office, Ottawa. The following Inscription muit be written over the address: "Priioner of War Parcel" with the German tramlatlon "Krlegi- gefangeneniendung' Immediately below. In the lower lett hand corner of the address label, the parcel must be marked "Postage Free"— Gebunrenfrel". Uie block letten. ■Rie parcel mty not contain the following: Cigarette papers or paper cigar or cigarette holder!. Photographic apparatui, field glanei, sextants, compasses, electric torches and other Instruments for uses of military or naval purposes. Medical comforts, drugs and pharmaceutical products. Written communications. (Letters must be sent separately by post). Printed matter, mapa, pictorial Illustrations and photographs. Money, writing paper, notebooks, stationery, itampi and playing cardi. Fountain pens, pens and Ink. Telegraphic and telephonic materials. Radios and radio materials. Heating apparatus, inflammable materials, matches, spirit and solidified spirit. Luggage, Tins and other resceptacles which cannot be conveniently opened for Inspection. Weapons Including also large pocket knivei and scissors. (nail scissors excepted). Newspapers and periodicals. For regulation! governing food to prisoners, see page Five. Although the Individual Is not allowed to send tobacco or magazines both these articles may be ordered through firms to be sent to prisoners of war. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGp, (From Dilly Newi, Nov. 10, 1932) Nadya Alliluleva, wife of Joseph Stalin, most powerful figure In all Soviet Russia, died last night. • Sam Stewart will again head the commercial hockey league at Trail. Borden Thurber will be secretary-treasurer, while W. A. Curran, D. S. Moynes and E. Ramsden will form an executive. Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council and leader of the Conservatives In the House of Commons, tonight told guests at the Lord Mayor's banquet that Great Britain could make no further step toward disarmament without similar moves on the part of other nations. 28 YEAR8 AGO (From Dally Newi, Nov. 10 ,1917) Mrs. H. Giegerich and daughter are ln the city en route to Vancouver, Seattle and other Coast points for the Winter. Mrs. W. C. Rudduck left Nelson for Vancouver to spend a few weeks. *-. H. Battey of Ferguson ls staying at the Hume. Premier Kerensky has been deposed. Maximalists have obtained control of Petrograd an dissued a proclamation saying the new government will propose Immediate peace. 40 YEARS AGO (From Dally Newi, Nov. 10, 1902) H. K. Keller leaves this morning for a week's visit to the Boundary district. C. Sinster^nd A. Colville of Fernie were among the successful candidates at the mine managers examinations last week at Nanaimo Mayor Cloute of Rossland paid a flying visit to Nelson Saturday and returned home in the evening. Mrs. A. B. W. Hodges ls visiting friends In Nelson. Today's Horoscope If your birthday Is today, you are atudlous, fond of literature and travel and are unusually, broad-minded. You have the personality and Intellectual sharpness needed to deal with thc public. In the next year do not be rebellious over delays and annoyances which will enter your life. Cultivate cheerfulness and patience, and some happiness and success will be achieved. The child who is born'on this date will be subject to hindrances and disputes which may affect the health. Carelesineas, Indifference and Irritability should be counteracted by arousing the ambitions and cultivating poise. War-25 Years Ago By The Canadian Preu Nov, 10, 1917.Canadian troops made successful attack North of Passchendaele and consolidated nil positions taken on the height., m Lhe area. Austro-German forces captured A.i- ago as Italians made further retreat. EicUid, Palestine, occupied bey British troops. Etiquette Hints When you are riding on a itreet car or bus, and the air Is hot, do not open a window without aaklng your neighbor II tht itretm of frtth tlr will be too cold for him or her. Some people catch cold very easily from a driught, to. know. Words of Wisdom Thoie being! only art fit for lolltude whn like nobody, and are like hy nobody—Zlm- mermin. (Cinidlin Builneu) Juit befort bt rtilgned tram tbt Cablntt, tht Hon. J, T. Thonon innounced that om "stage" of tbi Government'! plan to reitrlct liquor consumption would shortly be put Into effect. The smill pressure group which htd been badgering tht Government rubbed Iti hands. So did ihltty-eyed mtn who ww eaiy pickings lervlng the public with questionable liquor In questionable lurroundlngi. Preis reporti have been suggesting that the Government will tike iteps which, at tint glance, may appear to produce little more thin inconvlence for the legitimate buyer or the legitimate teller. The only one who would teem to gain would be the bootlegger. Any enforced deterioration In quality would help him. Shorter houri of salo would react to his benefit, and the elimination of all advertising of beer, Wine and liquor would give the Illicit product that much more advantage. Naturally we are Interested In the advertising aspect of the situation. Yet we can honestly iay that we alncerely believe that more hai been done by the liquor people themselvei to promote temperance than haa been accom- pllshed by the drys with all their distorted arguments. Those who make whiskey urge moderation — sensible moderation. Similarly the beer and wine companies have been equally successful ln educating a generation which had come to regard all alcoholic beverages as something which must be used to excess— which was one result of prohibition. Prohibition does not prohibit. Both In Canada and in the United States, records indicate that moro drinking ls done In dry areas than in those which are under the sane control. Observation point! to more drunkard! per square mile as well. The drys preach temperance, but their real objective is complete prohibition. If prohibition did moke for moderation—Instead of excesses—there might be a sounder argument for it. But lt doesn't. Prohibition stimulates drinking, and under It the criterion for liquor degenerates to Its power to stupefy. The dry preisure group, however, has been careful not to advocate prohibition. They know that only 29 per cent of the people would support such demands. So they edge ln with pleas to protect the men In the armed forces. Unfortunately our fighting forces are too busy to send opposing delegations to Ottawa. For a time the drys gave the Impression of having had their way. Those who know the technique of pressure groups and'tie ways of the prohlbltlonlsti could see the ihape of the wedge. As we go to presi, however, the voice of the majority ii being heard and there li iaid to have been some delay In the Introduction of the new measures, many of which would require provincial cooperation. We are still a free people. We do not want prohibition. Gallup polls reflect this dearly. It is up to our representatives, therefore, to iee that the iniistent salesmen of prohibition do not work their foot too far Into the door which has been opened respectfully for them. Press Comment NEGRO GENERAL'S VIEWS At a time when American editors, on papers like the New York Times and magarlnei like Life, are preaching to the British people on the proper attitude toward colored races, lt li Interesting to read the remarks made by a colored American Brigadier-General at t Preis conference ln London. Speaking of recent friction between white ind black American soldiers in the British Isles, the general In question. Benjamin 0. Davis, said it was "due partly to resentment on the part of white troops against the way the British people entertained Negro troops." He added: "I sincerely hope thc British people won't change their ideas of freedom. I hope you'll continue to be as broad as in the past. I hope you'll still be masters in your own country." General Davis added: "All the colored troops I've talked to have been profuse In their praise of the way they have been received by British soldiers and the Britisli public. Many of them were bewildered because they come from places where they never had equal relatloni with white people. Their attitude li one of gratitude and they're striving to assure thc British people that they appreciate the treatment they've received." At another point in the interview, he said. "I fear overmuch emphasis is being placed on color In our army. I, personally, during forty-odd years of service have been trying to get away from that policy. Both (blacks and Whites) are fighting for continuance of democracy." It would bn foolish for a Canadian paper to lecture the Americans on their attitude toward their colored fellow citizeni, for th_ race problem is not a simple one. but lt is permissible to point out that the prolems on which Americans lecture the British people ire Infinitely more complicated than this and that the doctrine of racial superiority finds less acceptance In Britain than In the United States.—Toronto Telegram. WANT FREEDOM OF WORSHIP IN QUEBEC The English-speaking people of Quebec City are Insisting that their minority rights be respected and that their right of freedom to worship be restored to them. The French- speaking majority in Quebec hai attempted to prevent the Proteitant and Jewish people of Ihe ancient capital enjoying the traditional right to worship ns they choose. This ts a departure that was never expected In Ciinada. That lt should happen during a war when the English-speaking people of Quebec are fighting to preserve freedom of worship Ior the French-ipeaking Is an Injustice which hai cauied bitter indignation among the people, who have been amazed to discover that any effort nt nil should be made to curb freedom of worship within Canada —W. L. Clark In Windsor Star WHAT WOULD STALIN HAVE DONE? Russia continues to demtnd thtl Hm now go on trial In Engltnd. But luppolt thtt Hen hid flown to Russia. Instead of to Britain, would he htvt bten Interned tnd trltd for war guilt, or welcomed, wined and dined ai i prominent official nf Ntzl Germiny—at tint time Rusila'i illy?—Htmilton Septetttor. < ■ TODAY'S News Pictures TURKEY NEAR WAR Preiident Iimet Inonu, above. In an address on tbe state of the nation, told the Turkish Parliament in Ankara that Turkey was "nearer to war than she was at the opening of hostilities." He also said that the Government was linding it more difficult to adhere to Its policy of neutrality. NO MORE FIGHTING FOR THESE GERMAN PRISONERS Another batch of Nazi prisoners are shown being marched back to the British lines in the Western desert in Egypt. The cairn in the left foreground is a "trig- "Tams" on the prisoners' escorts. lines on Allied maps. Note the Scottish "Tarns" on thep risoners' escorts. ROMMEL TANK COMES TO END By radioptooto from C_iro comes this excellent photograph made with a telephoto lens, showing a shell landing beside a German tank. The tank had been knocked out just a moment before by a direct hit from the previous shell. BRITISH ADVANCE UNMOLESTED British soldiers are shown as they advanoe unmolested over the desert in the North African fronts after planes and tanks had cleared the way for them. For dayi the Allies have smashed Marshal Rommel's tanks on tha Egyptian front and shot down planes. This photo wai radioed from Cairo to New York. CHARM WINNER Mrs. Clare Booth Luce became the first woman representative In U. S. Congress from the State of Connecticut. Photo shows Mrs. Luoe listening to election returns at her home in Greenwich, Conn. MRS. ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED BY LORD MAYOR OF LONDON Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, left, is shown as she was entertained at the mayor's manor house after a tour of the blitzed areas of London. Left to right, Mrs. Roosevelt, King of England, the Lady Mayoress, Queen Elizabeth and the Lord Mayor Sir John Laurie. D__MMV__Bie DESTROYER COMES TO RESCUE WHEN PLANE MISSES CARRIER An eicorting destroyer manoeuvres carrier, from where this photo was made, to the rescue of the crew of a U. 8. navy plane which missed the flight deck of the 1 and fell into the lea. COINED PHRASE? It now comet out (bit Trill* tht Lord tnd Pin Um Ammunition"—thit phnse, uttertd ti Petri Hirbor lut Dec. 7, wit coined by Lltut. Howtll rorgy, ex-football pliylng nivil chip* lain. Chaplain Foriy, ittichtd t» • cruller It Pear! Hirbor UMt tht phnse ta encouriti tht mttt ai they paned shelli by hand U fight oft tht Jips. - ch ■ . In Three Years of War the Canadian People Have Become a Nation of Warriors NtLSON DAILY NEWS, TUBDAY, NOVIMSH. 10, 194_t—» : ■—' .. il^ i. 'i Canada's ships bear great share of- all convoy work, patrol U.S. and Canadian coastlines. A navy of 450 ships and 41,000 men, it started with 15 ships and 1,800 men in 19S9. Photo shows ship carrying troops on a combined operation. Food for fighting men, for munitions workers and other Victory Bond purchasers is produced by 1,250,000 farm workers. If Britain were cut off from her munitions supply she could carry on for some time, but not if Canada's food convoys were blocked. This year's bumper grain crop assures Britain of plenty. Courageous merchant seamen arei also carrying more cheese, fish, pork products across the sea. I 5The 'Army is not "going to sit back of the ditch that's called the English channel", says Gen. McNaughton and 850,000 soldiers at home and abroad cheer his words. In all future expansion of war industry, Canada must rely upon womanpower, now 145,000 strong in munitions and related factories. They'll be registered Sept. 14. Ships, tanks, planea. guns—all the tools of war are pouring off our production lines, fashioned by 900,000 skilled workers, mostly trained since war's beginning. On top of taxes and compulsory savings, $1,200,000,000 must be loaned this year to finance the war. Most of us are buying certificates and bonds, must buy more. Proud of Dad's new wings is the warrior's son. R.C.A.F.I 125,000 fighting airmen have distinguished themselves in action In Britain, tha Middle East and Ceylon. Training Plan schools thousands of K.A.I'', and Australian flier.. Mother Is still master of morale, saving hy economy in the kitehen, working for Red Cross and Cititens' Servic. Committees, keeping the home Area burning. Father pays taxes, buys Victory Bonda and War Savings Certificates, works for an A.R.P. unit, lie is riding a .bicycle or street car to work instead of using his car, operating his business in spite of shortage ot manpower and materials. — — NILSON DAILY NIWS, TUESDAY. NOVlMBIR 10, IW b Vichy Envoy aken Into Custody WASHINOTON. Nov. 9 (AP) - Vichy French Ambaaiador'i Mporti were handed to him thli irnoon, thui miking formal and nplete the break ln relatloni with i United Statei. • State department did not tit tor the Ambassador, Gaston _. /-Haye, to call for his pass- (Orts, but had them delivered to i Embassy by George T. Suhher- lln, chelt of the division of Protocol. Henry-Haye was not In when Summerlin arrived, but drove up lo the Embassy entrance a moment later In his car, accompanied by one of his secretaries. It toon only a few minutes for the formality of handing over the passports, after which the Ambassador escorted Summerlin to the door and shook hands ln farewell. lallans Claim Convoy Cruiser Sunk Off Algiers BOMB, Nov. 9 (AP)-The Italian High Command today claimed Axli planes and lubmirlnei have sunk • cruiser and btt "varioui steamers" ta attacks on t big British-American convoy otf Algiers. < (The Germani made no claims to the linking ot a cruiser, reporting that Axil airmen bad icored bomb hits on ilx Allied warshipi and four merchantmen and thtt a submarine Btd torpedoed t cruiser. I (There hu been no confirmation from Allied sources that Italian or Carman forces have taken any part ln the action againit British and American units attacking Frencn Rorth and Weit Africa. Berlin made (he lame clalmi as did Rome.) The communique ilso asserted that "enemy tank formations in yiin attempted to hinder' tucceis- tul withdrawal of Axis troops" in tilt Egyptian-Libyan coastal area. 'It also was claimed that Italian and German planes vigorously supported the ground action ln Egypt, ihooting down two British aircraft Enemy plane losses ln the recent heavy raids on Genoa were set at Jive "for certain." Twenty-three Italians were reported killed and IS wounded In the raids. Protest Lock of Canned Goods in East Kootenay CRANBROOK, B. C, Nov. 9 (CP) —Protest has been made by Kimberley and Cranbrook grocers against difficulties in obtaining varieties of canned goodi which they say are available in other parts of the province. Archer Davis, dls triot representative of the Prices Board,# attended a meeting at which complaints were aired. Roosevelt Asks For Passage Through Tunisia WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (AP)- Preildent Rooievelt hu notified the Bey ot Tunli thtt the American irmed forcei In North Africa hope to pm through French Tu- nulilt, tpptrently to itrike Eastward towtrd the Axli forcei now retrettlng from Egypt The White House disclosed today that the message had been deliver, ed Saturday night to the Bey, Sidi Moncef Pacha, and that It asserted at one poir_:— "The indomitable and massive American armed forces which I am dispatching to North Africa in col- Rossland High School Graduates Receive Diplomas al Public Exercises; First Aid Awards ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. fr-Pur- ple and gold streamers, the RossUnd High School cobra, cedar boughs, and a profusion of pink, gold and bronze muma, formed the letting for the Rosaland H^gh School graduating exercises, held Friday •ftemoon in the auditorium. This was for the class that graduated in June. A large number of parents «Dd frienda were present, the auditorium being filled to capacity. Two decorative motifs receiving gpecial praise were the lovely paintings done by Enid Marsters and Vlnnle Haggen. Enid's was done in lilver and white wish.'success' to the 1M2 graduates, and Winnie's uras a beautifully decorated scroll with the names of the graduating [students. AU Grade XI students assisted the Committee in,de?orating. Anna Marie Mara, headed the decorating committee. Peggy Cullinane, :Wmore Pitt, Peggy Nelson, Enid | Marsters, Margaret Chrlstianson, G. Langdale, and James Keffer being tbe, other members. Principal A. B. Thompson gave a brief welcome address and extended good wishes. Jean Hedley and Pamela Topliff then played a piano duet, "Spanish Dancers." CIRTIFICATE8 Alec Pollock, President of the St. John's Ambulance Association, then presented the first aid certificates, the highest awards going to Margar- •t Wright, Mary Mclntyre, CJrmy Butorac, Roy Johnson, and Rico Ma- .socchi. The next group was Roberta Bryan. Vera Petrie, Elsie Martin, Wary Walker, and Olive Phillips Junior Certificates were awarded 8Unley Cleverly, Bruce Ham, Dick Marcuui, Stanley Langman, Ar- | fioM Cummings, Herbert Johnson, lugene Anderson. John Cooper, Joe tX>ugan, Lome Bohn, Desmond Mo- B»han, Keith Jam leuon, Aksel Es- phenhain. Kenneth Bowen, Gordon McKenzle, Perry Ogg, Joseph I,e- Ssrgeant, Ronald Briggeman, Peter Jure, Johrr Poochnf.', Terry Clegg, Dorothy Nesb.t, June Tortorelli, L. Martin, Marlon Foster, Erma Hanion, Hilda Phillips, Marian Richardson, Barbara Lewis, Helen Densky. Irene Kootnikoff, Helen Cleverly, Adella Woogman, Myrtle Caron, I. Mclntoih. Pamela Topliff, Ruth Waldie, June Palmer. Lorraine •wlft. Elmarit Martin and Hettie Waldie. Misi Mary . Nelson entertained With an 'acrobatic dance, Mis. Joyce Topliff on piano, accompanied Mr. Thompson conveyed the goad Wishes fent by, H W Herridge. M- L-A., and Miss Rene Morm. Presi dent of the PTA who were unable ' to attend, owing to illness. "The only imported talent" was then introduced by the chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Winterbottom, Mr, and Mrs. Plushbottom, Mr. and Mrs. Ashtray, and Mr. and Mrs. Snicker- doddle. These colored folks entertained with a square dance, the accompanist b^ing Pamela Topliff. Following the applause, they were revealed as Dorothy FOa, Ramona Conci, Lorraine Swift, Jean Hedley, Margaret Haggen, Patricia Bryan, Betty Petrie, and Nadine Fleury. The school inspector, Mr. Woodward gave an informative talk, detailing the new methods employed in education to develop In students an understanding an enjoyment of life not possible under the former narrow academic course. Why teach French and Latin when so few master English, asked the Inspector. Higher mathematics were also impractical and of no use to the majority. Respecting Individuality and allowing students to choose those subjects which they found interesting, rather than forcing a set matriculation was resulting in more useful and happy lives. That was thc reason for the present high school graduation course, he explained. Following a snappy number by the high school band. Miss Joyce Topliff played Rachiminoff's "Poli- chinelle". A. f. Snowball, Chairman of the School Board, spoke a few words before presenting the diplomas to the graduatei, who were Irene Peg- uin, Violet Casagrande, Helen Douglas, Ruth Finney, Marion Johnson, Aloulse Mara, June Leland, Annie Lucln, Margaret McCullough, Ester Nelson, Helen Purcello, Lyla Purcello, George Staulnger, Jack Lees, and Marcel LeSargeant, the last two now being in the services. Irene Paguln on behalf of tiie graduating class, expressed thanks and gratitude to those who decorated the auditorium an provided the program, and extended congratulations to all present. She said the class missed Mr. McKenzie and asked Mr. Thompson to convey their kind thoughts to him, Mr. Thompson promised to do so. The school orchestra played school songs, ending with the National anthem. The guests, teachers, and graduation class were served refreshments by Miss Ruth Stringer. Home Economics teacher a id her assistants The table, envered with a lovely deep Ivory cloth, of mixed mum. and fl_nkfd by yellow candles, "COME ON, YOU CAN MAKE IT!" Death waves a beckoning finger at the motorist who tries to beat the train to the railway crossing and the engineer, whose train can't swerve or dodge, is helpless to avert the impending tragedy. Trying to beat the train to the crossing is still one of the most prevalent causes of crossing accidents of Which 219 occurred during the first eight months of 1942, exactly the same figure as for the corresponding period of 1941.—Courtesy Canadian Pacific Railway. laboration with the forces ol France, will cooperate with you in the defence ot your country. They have no other airf) than the early destruction of our common enemies "They and their Allies hope foi the greort privilege of passage through Tunisia thus enabling them to accomplish their mission—the elimination ot the forces of evil frort- North Africa.' Tunisia is a French Protectorate lying between Algiers, which American troops have entered, ai.d Italian-controlled Libya. The Bey is the nominal Governor of Tunisia. Germany Views Situation With ley (aim' BERLIN, Nov. 9 (AP)—"Of course the terms will be affected," said a Nazi Foreign office spokesamn today to a large gathering of foreign journalists when ask^j. if the American-British expeditions on French North Africa would have any effect on terms of Germany's Armistice with France. He did not elaborate. France, in her defensive fight has the "sympathy and moral support of the Axis," he added, but Germany is considering the situation with "icy calm." It was idle, he continued, to inquire into German reaction and measures, since the question involved Italy as well as Germany. Gas, Rubber Rationing Fails to Cut Down Crossing Accidents In the first eight months of 1942, from January 1 to August 31, 87 people paid with their Uvea and 255 were injured in 219 accidents at railway crossings reported to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada. Experts who predicted lhat 1942, because of gasoline and rubber rationing and their restrictions on the use of motor transport, would see a reduction in the number of railway crossing accidents have been proved wrong by statistics of the Transport Board which ahow that railway crossing accidents in Canada -for the first eight nionths of 1942 were exactly equal to those for the corresponding period of 1941. Crossing accidents, for Voth periods totalled 219.t Thus far in 1942, however, four more people have died—87 against 83 for the 1941 Banks lo Remain Open Wednesday MONTIUAI., Nov. 9 (CP)-AII oturtered banks In tha Dominion will remain optn for tht tr*nuo- tlon ot builnoii on Wednuday, Remembrance Day. Making thla announcement tht Canadian Banktrt' Anoclatlon In a atatamant aald tha deciiion waa "In keeping with tht tuggeation mada to all builneu by tht Dominion Qovtrnmtnt." period. There were 28* Injured ln such accidents in the eight-month period of 1941, however, at against 255 injured in 1942. Human folly, the Inexplicable urge, urtfortunately too common, to endeavor to beat Ihe locomotive to the crossing, still rules as the most prevalent cause of railway crossing accidents. Carelessness is further reflected In au Increasing number of accidents where motorists have actually passed other cars halted at crossings to pile Into moving trains. In fact, lt happens most often that the automobile hits the train, rather than that the train hits the automobile. Cases where trains strike cars on crossings are much rarer .than cases where cars run Into the sides of trains. This, In the opinion of the Board, is the most significant feature. Says Parsons Was Asked lo Hake [Change In System VICTOpiA, Nov. 9 (CP,—Paymaster Dan Moses of the Provincial Police testified ln Asslre Court today that Leonard J. Simmons, former Police Quartemaster, told him more than a year ago that a certain percentage of the cost ot large quan. titics of police stores went into a "slush fund" or "rakeoft" for both political parties. Moses was witness at the trial of Simmons and John Graham Simpson, shoe merchant, on charges ot conspiracy to defraud the Government. The charges arose out of alleged irregularities in the Quartermasters' Branch In connection with boot shortages, Moses said he had spoken to Commissioner T. W. S. Parsons about conditions ln the Quartermaster's Stores, telling Parsons that Simmons had asjted Constable R. H Leonard to alter the stock book and that Leonard did not comply. '■What did Parsons say?" as|(e_ P. J. Sinnott, counsel for Simmons "He said it couldn't be done," replied Moses. Witness told now Commissioner Parsons and Inspector Hood had recommended changes In the stores a-counting system, but the reforms had not been carried out. Names British Units in Egypt NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (CP)-W.th Rommel's army beaten and fleeing into Libya or crowded in British prison camps, the Br t ish information Services today disclosed the character of the 10 divisions which opposed 12 Axis divisions in the desert. They are: The 44th division, from the home counties around London; 50th division, from Northumberland, England; the 51st division, Highlanders, including the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, the Black Watch (Royal 42nd), the Cameron Highlanders and the Seaforth Highlanders; three armored divisions, from Britain; the Australian 9th division; the New Zealand 2nd division; the South African 1st division, and the Indian 4th division. There were also some fighting French, Greek and Polish units. U.S. Has Right to be Proud of Lend Lease Equipment Sent lo Egyptian Battle Zone Says F.D.R. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (API- President Roosevelt reported today that total United States Lend-Lease shipments to the Egyptian fighting zone had reached $836,952,000. The bulk of these shipments took place in the last nine months, during which this courjtry shipped to r.g}'_<. more than 1000 planes, "many hundreds of tanks," of which more than 500 were of the medium type, 20,000 trucks and hundreds of pieces of artillery. "While wc must not overlook the fact that the largest part of the equipment used in Egypt is of British origin," the President said, ''we have a right to be proud that so much and such excellent equipment from American factories and shipyards contributed to the victory. In particular we should be gratified by the performance of American-made tanks." . Report on Lend-Lease shipments, given to the President by E. R. Siettinlus, Lend-Lease Administrator covered exports from March, 1941, through September, 1942, and included Lend-Lease munitions another products and direct purchases. The $637,952,000 total broke down this way: ordnance $130,058000, aircraft excluding flyaways, $164,149- 000; tanks $86,239,000; motor vehicles $73,113,000, miscellaneous manufactures $74,906,000, agricu. ural products $33,687,000 and Industrial materials $73,100,000. Odium to Visit Ottawa Before Going to China VANCOUVER, Nov. 9 (CP) - Maj. Gen. Victor Odium, Canada's first Minister to China, said today that he believes that the lives of the entire Canadian people will be bound up through trade with China after the war. Gen. Odium said he had not yet received instructions regarding the method ot his procedure to China, but he would visit Ottawa before leaving this country. He said he would travel by air to his new post. Teachers Threaten to Strike Today VEGREV1LLE, Alta.. Nov. 9 (CPI —A strike of some 64 teachers in Vegrcville's rural school district is scheduled to go Into effect tomorrow and it appeared likely schools would not open unless the divisional school board accepts an arbitration board recommendation of increased teacher salaries. African Campaign 'Looks Awful Good' to Admiral WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (AP>- Prc.ident Roosevelt conferred for Months of Secrecy Preceded Move Inlo French North Africa BY EDWARD E. BOMAR Anociated Preu Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 t the retail level, upon Canada's wartime bicycles. Under the order, men's bicycles will sell in Ontario and Quebec for $42.W, and in other provinces for $15. Women's models will retail In Ontario and Quebec for $43.50 and elsewhere for $46. "Prices for Western Canada and the Maritimes have always been higher than in Ontario and Quebec, and the differences have been maintained in the present order. Vancouver Mayor Injures Hand in Car Accident VANCOUVER, Nov. 9 (CP)— Mayor J. W. Cornett of Vancouver was in hospital today with an injured hand suffered Saturday night when his car rolled' forward and pinned his arm against the garage door he was closing. No bones were broken but the Mayor's physician ordered him to remain in bed a day or two to recover from shock and fatigue due to recent over-work. Germans Claim Rains Help Rommel Retreat NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP)-In in implied admission that Marshal - Rommel was in rapid, difficult rf treat, the German radio said today the Egyptian rainy season Tad started, 'considerably • facilitating th_ task of escorting German rearguard formations." "The British manoeuvre to overtake or circumvent Ihem has become practically Impossible," lt added. ' "Hours of torrential rains have considerably impaired operations, especially of heavy arms and rendered air activity impossible," the Germans said in this broadcast which sounded more hopeful than convincing This information coming from Berlin was remarkable because ot its implied admission that Rommel was on the run, and Interesting because of Allied dispatches from the Egyptian front telling of Allied air activity but no sign ol German or Italian planes. "Paths in the desert are deep ln mud now," the broadcast said. Nanaimo Forced to Import Bread After Fire NANAIMO, B.C., Nov. 9 (CP) - Nanaimo was forced to import bread from Vancouver today following a fire which' destroyed the plant of Canadian Bakeries here last night with damage estimated at $50,000, Paris Mobs (lash With Police LONDON, Nov. 9 (CP)—Rail* tera Newi Agency recorded t Paris radio announcement today that clashes had broken out between demonstrators and police In tha German-occupied French capital. The demonstrations, described ai *'a few .mail Incidents," followed a meeting of the French People'a Party at which collaborationist Jacques Doriot demanded "an Immediate declaration of war on Britain and America and immediate conclusion 'of an alliance with the Axil Powers." The procession began to march to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, according to the version of tha Nazi-contfolled Paris radio, shouting "Fight the British" and "Down with the British Murderers." Then, Ft said, police "attempted to break up ihe procession." REPORT CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE TO NORWAY GOV'T LONDON, Nov. 9 (CP) - The Norwegian Telegraph Agency reported today that the Canadian Government has informed the Norwegian Government in London that Canada will accredit a representative to King Ha ikon. OTTAWA, Nov. 9 (CP)-External Affairs Department Officials declined comment today on a report from London that the Canadian Government had Informed the Norwegian Government in London that a representative from the Domin inn would be accredited to King Haakon. However, ^thia wai believed to be linked up wiy. a report current hero for iome time that B fg. G. P Vanier, Officer Commanding military dlitrict No. 5 (Quebec) and former Canadian Minister to France, would be accredited to a number of foreign Government! now In London. Cranbrook Has Memorial Service at Armory After Parade ol Veterans, Military Units, Bands DEATHS VANCOUVER-Rev. Osbert Morley Sanford, 88, former Preiident of tht Britlih Columbia Conference of the United Church. GLEN COVE, N Y -Floyd Les- lla Carllile, 01, Chairman of the Board of Consolidated Edlion Company, and Chairman of Niagara Hudion Power Corporation, JrVINNIPEG-Jamea Borrowmmi. M, former credit manager of the Hudson's Bay Company at Winnipeg, Edmonton and Saskatoon CRANBROOK. B. C, Nov. 8-The Remembrance Day parade and service took place here today with the parade of veterans, R.M.R.'s and C.W.T.C, headed by the junior boys band, the C.W.T.C. girls bugle band leading the C.W.T.C. No. 9 detachment, The parade started from the Cranbrook Armory, ond proceeded down Baker Street to the Cenotaph, where wreaths were placed by members of the patriotic orders, Rotary, Gyro, etc. The "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded by member:, of the C.W.T.C. band and prayer was offered by Captain F. V. Harrison, The parade then proceeded to the Armory for the memorial service, which was under the auspices of the Canadian I/fgton and the RM.R.'s. after the two minutes silence In honor of the fallen, "O Canada" was sung, with the junior band. The invocation was given hy Rev. R, E Cribb, which was followed by "On- j ward Christian Soldiers", and the scripture by Rev. T. E. Roulston, Cannon Harrison offered prayer, and there wai nn anthem by the Unltrd Church choir, "the splendors of thy glory. Lord." An address was given by Rev. H- C Robinson of the Pentecostal Tab- nrrcale. wherein he said the problem! of wRr were were nothing new to Canadians. Many of those present would remember the last World Wa* and be remembering It, and those near to them who fought 'n It. Memory w;is a potent force, which could recall the past, and was nn nid for the present. Men forgot quickly, but many would long remember the war of 1914-18, some as only yesterday, while some would have forgotten It "Was that great struggle in vain? Have we realized what it waa fought for, what it was died for? We must plan for the future, wishful thinking will not do it, we must act." the speaker said. Mr. Robinson did not believe that war would set anything right. Hope seemed far away, but those in power would work to bring it near. He dwelt on Winston Churchill'i speech before the House, when he told of thc great number of men ■ who were savd at Dunkirk, saying that the nation's prayers had been answered. NATIONS NEED8GOD "We need to return to God. We need Gqd and the divine aid, such as we have never before needed it in (his age. Buy bonds, tram men and women, but above all, our dependence must be on the I>ord alone," said the speaker, "We must begin now as a people to call on his name, and when we have confessed nur sins and have repented. God will heal our land. We find that ln Canada and the United' States an appeal ts made that ai a people wet get back to God and tha Bible, to the old way of prayer. We hold the power in our hands, but we need God." The service was closed with the, singing of "O .-i oft... EASY CUDDLE TOYJ This rowdy dog, the rabbit and the tiny deer are anxious to make some kiddie happy at Christmas, Cut them from scraps—two identical pieces for each. The ears are extra. Hurry! Now's the time! They're excellent stocking gifts, too! Pattern 467 contains a transfer pattern of three toys; directions for making. Send twenty cents for this pattern to The Nelion Dally News, Needlecraft Dept., Nelion. Write plainly pattern number, your name and addresi. Pattern will be mailed to your home within 10 dayi. fojnlAad... By Shepard Barclay HAVE YOU ALL FOURt THOUGH all fine players aome- ttmea rate tactical considerations above baste rules, especially In third-hand position, they all know what they are doing if they violate the usually basic requirements for an opening bid. There really are four fundamental messages which they convey to their partners when they make a normal suit bid of one aa dealer or second hand. First, they have at least about two and a half tricks In honor cards; second, at the lowest, four and a fraction playing tricks; third, a playable trump suit; fourth, protection for the lead tf the partner opens that suit. I *9 FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT What a wonderful under-her- Christmas-tree surprise! A ward- rob for her dolly, from Marian Martin Pattern 92.14! Each tiny garment is easy to make, yet full of gay, original touches. An inexpensive, gift too, (or everything can be made from scrap- bag savings Pattern 9234 may be ordered only for dolls measuring 12, 14, IR, 18, 20 and 22 inches. For individual yardages, see pattern. Send twenty centi tor thli Mar lan Martin pattern. Be iure to write plainly your SIZE, name, address and style number. 8end your order to The Dally , Newi. Pattern will be sent to your home within 10 days. FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION MONTAUBAN LES MINES. Que. Nov 9 (CPI —Fnyr men were killed and five others injured near this Por.ncuf county town today when Uv > Canadian National Railways freight trains collided head on AUNT HET Bv JIBH11 GUILLEN "No'.hing else ever flatten i m«n like having h'* I.e. ynimcin'i rrv ttler h.m when he leave, home." 4.984 »75 .-.:>" 10 + Q J 10 8 4 + 874 »7 53 ♦ K 62 J. A K .',4 + 87 4 2 * ii 4 ;; 4 A 10 9 JL A K 10- + 8742 « A 4 2 + A 10 9 + A 10 4 + J 10 4 2 (AKI + A63 ^7 4 3 + K Q J 10 2 V K Q 10 9 4 + 84 + 9 Each of the first four hands tacks one of the fundamentals for a thoroughly aound opening bid. No. 1 is short of high card strength, needed to support a takecut Into some other declaration cr hack up a business double by the partner. No, 2 is shy of total playing tricks. No. 3 lacks a iound trump suit, though the hand contains 4-plus playing tricks aa usually counted and enough high ones. No. 4 Is not a hand on which you would want your partner to lead a .spade if the opponents buy the contract ulti- Di_tnbii.ee] by King mately; you would rather hava him pick his own preferred lead In acme other suit. For those who demand £ aound rebid, No, {. also would ba a bad opener, as there la no good course of action if your partner answer* with either red ault There an many fine players who would open Nos. 3, 4 and 5 with 1-Club aa a preference among avila, as the) hata to deny the amount of strepgth possessed. That li not bad bridge tf It Is well underatood that this does not necessarily guarantee a playable club suit, and in plenty of cases proves to be very profitable bridge. Hand No. 6 practically completes the picture of the main kinds of doubtful hands. The playing strength In the majors Is so great there that all experts would bid a apade on It., later showing the hearts, unless the opponents bid high In the meantime. Lack of greater high card strength would not even make them hesitate on thia one. Tomorrow's Problem 4 9 6 4 3' ¥Q3 4 A K 4 A J 10 6 3 4 A J f J 10 9 7 5 2 4QO fK8 N W E S 4 10 5 3 fK 4 4 J 10 8 5 2 4Q9< 4 K Q87 9 A 8 6 4974 *752 (Dealer: Scuth. Both aides vulnerable.) What is the best defense on thli deal, tn an effort to keep South from making 4-Spades? Features Syndicate, Inc. DAILY CROSSWORD io 20. 21 Fortify Fabulous bird Dull pain ?>xclamation Biblical weed French explorer Groan Booty Prepare for publication Chinese river Consider carefully Eagle's neat 22. Arrange la folds 24. Famous band leader 25. To set In 26. Cubic meter 30. Sweet 31. Eject 3."!. Ship officer 35. Ferform 38. Masticate 39. Subsides 40. Region 41. High 43. Spanish title 44. Soon 45. Musical Instrument i-.l_(_i_ll (_______ _U_l_(_M ._.»* ]_.na _,_.(__. i:iu!„:_.. __a 11.11:1 !..-::•. i_i_ n__i_ ni.;. _]_____. _a_ii_ n:_r_[_ fli_L-_]i_ _\.y___ ____•__ !._!'____ -inmewBlaVlLli in V,a(. r,!»y'« AMWet 47. Light bedstead ii. Part of V68-C1 ACROSS 1. Feminine name 5. Entranced 9. A gem 11. Kind ot coffee 12.i;reek Ictter 13. Earth used 11 as pigment IH. 14. Large worm 13. 15 Mineral soring 19 17 Kmala aherp 18. Merits 20. Walk like a .'.uck 23. Egyptian goddess 27. Weirdly 23. Canadian province 'abbr.) J9. Angry 30. Building 32 Cheat 33. A oat 34. Notice 36. Having* handle. 17. Composition for eight 39. Consume 42. Exclamation 43. Decalltar (abbr.) 46. Support 48. Black wood SO. Beneath 51.Glv.ra 52. Seasoning 53 To diminish DOWN 1 Trisecting end of church 2 Wreathe* 3 HaK-p*n_l** r«TPTOQO«T_—A ii)fttatmi e CSMMTB «P1C « IRCTB ICP WT Brer kit ifbbfi «fbp — ufatbexmt. Yr.trrlms*. CTyj>to«ill_«: IF TOU WISH TO MASTIR ALL THINGS. LET REASON BE YOUR MASTER-SENECA. r>'jrli Ibute_ br Kins Teiturei Srndlrtte. Idc. Crvuluquotel ire qiiuUtnmf ot faitioui ptrsoui written cipher A substitute character hsi replaced the original letter For instance, in "II" may substitute lor the original "E" throughout the enllrt cryptoquote. or ■ "llll" msj r.pljre su LI.' Find the key ind (olla,- Ihrnitoh lo th- lollllinu COMIC AND ADVENTURE STRIPS THE CUMPS ♦ ♦ ♦! By Cus Edson LI'L ABNER By Al Copp ME LAST OF MOHICANS SEEGAPlSTORS AN' ^/ KALMB.' MOHICANS. BLOOD \> CLEAN AS E.NEMI£S.'-I NOT / A WHISIUJ WAKTTOTAKC. ALL j* -BUT SHE'S OF VOU - aUST _/ LE/WIN'TH'lttS' SCALP .<£. J_W\ O'HIM FffMt OUR HAPPY •. HAIN'T MOM-LN Ml* HENRY By Carl Anderson \<-Y f^A i'\fC/iv')// J______fi_B_L _m__r3r*//'_ BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney| KINC OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zone Greyj TO "M_ "IC*vER"K3 ELIMINATE ALL TRACES OP KT1NG lfi/, A**OTH6 |»\4URPER_D RANSEfT. NICKH- NICK'S VIEN PNP MEW TR*C*S INTVIE SNCW-- ff-S> I UEARO THEM. WD. YBMP ^A TALKING.AS THOUGH NCWGB AMIS& AND MAVB6 ,VE CAN REVERSE THIS TRAPI BLONDIE By Chic Young| Look Down These Want Ad Columns for Bargains PHONI 144 BIRTHS CARMICHAEL: To Mr. tnd Mri WtjfcCarmichael, 524 Second Street, t Kootenay Like General Hospital, lov, 'l, a ion. MARKIN: To Mr. and Mri. George lai'kin. Brill;ani, at Kootenay Like leneral Hospital, Nov. 7, t ion. _ i ,—_ , —_____ JEFFS: To Mr. and Mrs. WiUitm tttt, 1119 Minei Road, at Koote- ay Lake General Hosplttl, Nov 9, I-n. stillborn. HELP WANTED Application! will not be consider- d from perioni In the employment f tny firm, corporation or otner raployer engaged ln the produc- lon ol munitions, war equipment I luppllei for tht armed forces Bless tuch t penon* Is t skilled radesman not ac.ually employed at li trade. "ANTED: MINERS AND TIMBER, men for good camp on Slocan Lake. District wagei plui cost of living bonus paid. Apply National Selective Service Office, Nelson. .ANTED! EXPEftlfiNCH) GIRL for housework. Small family. Box 819 Daily Newt. .ANTED: GIRL TO MIND CHIL- dren afternoons and evenings. Ph. 2R9-X2. SITUATIONS WANTED Specill Low Ratet for noncommercial advertisements under thit classification to assist people seeking employment Only 25c for one week (8 dayi) ■doven any number of required linea Payable in advance. Add 10c if box numbtr dtsireoj. - BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AS8AYIR8 AND MINI REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD. S ELMES. Rossland BC. provincial Assayer. Chemist Individual representative for •hippers at Trail Smelter A J DUIE. Independent Mme Representative, Box 54 Trail. B.C. E W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Allayer. 801 Josephine St.. Nelton THE WEST K.OOTENAY ASSAY Olfice. 550 Stanley St., Nelion. B U KOOTENAY-MINES ASSAYERS Box 808. Nelson, B.C. CHIROPRACTORS A. a McDONALD, DC Palmer Grad X-Ray Strand Blk, Trail ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R W HAGGEN. MINING It CIVIL Engineer; B.C. Land Surveyor. Rossland md Grand Forki. B.C BOYD C. AFFLECK. 218 Gores St., Nelson, B.C. Surveyor and Engineer. Phone 669-R. FOOT 8PECI»ul8T8 S. J. GILLIS, D.S.C., R.C.P, REG'D Chiropodist, Foot Specialist, 850 Robson St., Vancouver, B.C. INSURANCE AND REAL E8TATE CHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE, Real Eitate. Phone 195 MACHINISTS ESPONSIBLE COUPI_E WISH TO look tfter private home or small apartment block with comfortable living quarters, etc., ln absence of jjwner, for Winter monthi or duration. Both handy. Man can do part timt work. Can give refer- [•net If desirod. Box 308, Newi, tbU. DESIRES WORK AS STEN- | ographer or clerk. Apply National Selective Service Office, Nelion. RSl bfesihis G_N_'rAl fcOUS-- work. State conditioni and wtges. Box 272, Daily Newi. PHONG LADY WANTS f-OSITION house cleaning, 40c per hr. Ph. 743-R3, after 8 a.m. *»'" '■■ '■ n RENTALS |OR RENT: NICE BUNGALOW. 2 btdroomi, white bathroom, kltch- an, dining room, and living room. All on Ground floor. Cement foundation. 4 lota. C. W. APPLEYARD 4 CO. LTD. 292 Baker St. Ph. 269. lOMFORTABLE STEAM HEATEB roomi and suites. Clou in. Strath- _aona, Phone 12. |OR RENT: O.K. BARBER shop, lApply Cranbrook Hotel, Cran- Ibrook, B.C. |)R RENT: SEVERAL HOUSES. I McHardy, Im. lc Real Estate. |H4 Wtrd or Ph. 135. KOI COM. H6u__. FURNACE. C. IMagllo, 820 Robson. Phone 841-L BtRACB APTS. Beautiful modern ■frigidaire equipped suits BR RENT: RtH. HOttSB. WITH |btt_ 315.00 per mo. Ph. 276-L. ES RENT: FURNISHED SUITE. ■MT Silica St. Ph. 440-X. brtJM «-RM. COME. HSE. |I1. [All redecorated. Ph. 572-X. ■R RENT: 6-RM. HSE. 302 HOOV- er St., Ph. 407-R or 848-R. Apply _at 317 Hall Minei Rd. |DR REN*.: MODfeRM _-___. HS_ Hoover SL Phone 484-R3. ■]R RENT; 2-RM. HOUSE. COM- [plelcly furniihed. Apply 125 Silica [SEE KERR APARTMENTS- BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding, commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernca St STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOT Specialists in mine and mill work. machine work light and heavy, Electric and Acetylene welding. 708 Vernon St. Nelson, Ph. 98 PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel opp CPR Depot HIDES Ship to J. P Morgin. Nelion. USED LLOTH1NO WOULD BE gratefully received it tbt Salvation Army, ill Victoria Street FOR SALE: CARBON ARC WELD- er, 110 volts A.C.-D.C. Comp with helmet, J, Chen, 2nd. Hand Store. TOP PRICES PAID FOR U8KD furniture, itovei, heateri, tools musical Instruments. Ph. 534. Ark. SERVICEMEN'S JAPANESE-ENU- lish Vest Pocket Dictionary. 45c. Room 19, 413 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. 25«»-THE PHOTO MILL5S5< P O Box 335. Vancouver Rolls dtvtloptd tnd printed 25c 12 reprinti 6x7 enlargement. 35c 1 PAY CASH FOR ALL LIQUOH and wine bottlei "Mickiei" 8c dot.. 25 and 40 oz.. 16c dor Deliver tu J I' Morgan. Nelion. B.U MEN ONLY1 SEND 3c POSTAGE for Free Catalog of Jokei. Novelties. Books, Blades, Sundries. Etc Parli Noveliy, Dept "B" 312 Mclntyre Bldg., Winnipeg, ManitC"*. PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR SICK FRIEND OR RELA- tlve in the hospital will enjoy reading The Dally News. Phone 144 end have a copy delivered each morning. OPTOMETRISTS W E. MARSHALL Optometrlsti 1438 Bay Ave., Trail Phone 177 SASH . ACTORIE8 LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant, 278 Baker St SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANUE What hive you? Ph, 634 Ark Stort FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOME FURNITURE EXCHANUE We Always Sell for Leu Top prices paid for 'used furniture SEE US before you BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE 413 HALL ST. PHONE 1032 "WE COLLECT YOUR DEBfS'T. pcople ln British Columbia owe you money, we will collect it Sttnaard Rates; Highest reference!. Commercial Service Corporation Ltd., 850 West Hastings Street, Vincouver, B.C. "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 28) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOK CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE U hereby glvtn thtt on tht 4th dty of December next, tbt undersigned Inttndt to tpply to tbt Liquor Control Botrd for consent to trantftr of Bttr Licence No. 8888, issued in respect ot premliti being pirt of t building known tt Roytl Hotel, ntuatt at 330 Btktr Strttt, Ntlion, British Columbii, upon lindi described ts Lott 2 tnd 3, Block 12, according to tht Official Plan ot the City of Nelion, Ntlton Land Regiitritlon Dlitrict ln tht Province of Britlih Columbii, from Hani Sigurd Ma'.heson, and Either Marie Powell, 'executrix of the eitate ot David Thomai Benjamin Powell deceased to Catenna Plsaplo, Nelson, British Columbia, tht trtnt- feree. . DATED at Nelson, B.C., thli 4th day of November A.D., 1942. CATERINA PISAPIO. Applicant and traniferee. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON COURT OF REVISION Public notice ii hereby given that the first lifting of the Court of Revliion will be held In the Council Chamber of the City Hall on Monday, the 16th day of November at 10 o'clock t.m for tht purpoie of correcting and reviling the Voters' List for the ensuing year W. E. WASSON, City Clerk, Itelion, B.C. November 9. 1942. 25e AnJ ,lro roU de.eloped 2Se and printed Reprints 3c or 40 for $100 48 hours required on tU work Send ln your frltndt films' too. FILM EXCHANCE P. 0. Box 50 Castlegar. B V TODAY Is the Last Day to Mail QUjrtHtmafi |MM. CARDEN fr NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZERS BULBS MIXED, g. PER Mtc'i Greenhouses, Nelion. kUon Batly Wtms Telephone 144 Trail Circulation: Phone 390 Classified Advertising Rates lie per lint per lniertion 44c per line per week (6 coniec- 4rtlve iniertloni for coit of 4) $1.43 t line a month (26 tlmei). (Minimum 2 llnet per lniertion). Box number lie extrt. Thli eovtn tny number of tlmei. PUBLIC NOTICES, TINDERS. ETC. Ilte per line, first Insertion ind Hl4c etch lubscquent lniertion. ■ALL ABOVE RATES LESS Hw* FOR PROMPT PAYMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES (Non commerclil S 11 u • 11 o n i Winted for 26c for tny required ■Umber of llnet for ilx dtyi ptytblt In idvince. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^glngle copy ctrrltr, ptr week _ cirrier, ptr year .. By mall: tt month ... rt* monthi .... mnnthr ytar- I .os . 25 1300 I Tl . 200 400 800 bovt rttet tpplv In Cinidi nlted Stttti tnd United Klng- Idm to suhttcrlberi living oui- Ide regulir cirrier treat. Btc'.vhcre and to Canada where atrt postage li required one wnlh $150: three mnnihiMOO; months 18.00; one yetr |I5. FOR OVERSEAS Act Promptly and see that you keep them smiling. WE CIVE 4 HOURS SERVICE PHONE 144 NELSON DAILY NEWS PRINTING DEPT. Nelson, B. C. SPECIAL Major Standard Range Siwdust Burner, with nickel hopper tnd ish dump grite (2350 Uied range burners ind galvanized hopperi. and aih' dump gratt f 10 00, f.o.b. Vancouver, B.C, GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 54(1 Kingswiy. Vancouver. B.C. gii-OER MA_rflT_TTrPiTOLSTEHY model with motor; alio upholstery springs, carpet itretcher, button covering machine, camp cot and mattresi. Ice refrlg'tor. Ph. 433-K1. ¥OR"sXL_TLA_ic__"_!__ TORN*:- cette. coal stove circulating heater, brick lined. Almost new. I'h 773-R3 evenings. 25cl,ONS pHOTO-25c P.O. Box 434, Vancouver. Any 8-exp. roll developed and printed 25c. Reprints 3c. Free 5x7 Coupon. Personal CHRISTMAS CARDS 50c doz. Made from your own negatives. Special.l 6x7 enlargements, 9c each. MARRYl HUNDREDS OF MEM- bers. Many with means. Widowi with farms. Country and city glrlt, teachers, nursei, farmers' daughter!, cooks and housekeeperi Moit all igei. Particulars 10c. Ladles free. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed (6 or 8 expoiurt roll) 25c. Reprlnti Sc etch. For your vtcttion snipshots, choose Kryital Finish Guannteed non-fada printi Kryital Photot, Wilkie. Saikitche- wtn Estiblished over 30 yetn PROPERTY. HOUSES. FARMS FOR sale Neat S-roomed Cottage Cement foundation. Garagt. only $875.00 C. W. APPLEYARD A CO. LTD 292 Baker St Ph. 269 Fifteen Permits Authorize $1554 Changes Conitructlon at an estimated cott of $1584 wu authorised by 14 building permit! Issued In tht firat week ot November br the City Engineer. Two $250 permlta wera issued — one to HO. Walton to build wooden boat houiei on wooden floati tt the Wtlton Boathouses at tht foot of Poplar Strttt, and tht othtr to T. H. Waten & Co., Ltd., to rebuild itore front and remove partition in Liberty Confectionery Store, Biker Street Permlta wera iisued to: ' R. Wttert to extend position Of basement wtll to floor level uld put ln cement floor, 1012 Josephine, $40. TJI. Waten Sc Company to enlarge window opening in basement tnd put ln door it Bank of Montntl, Btker Street, $190. DE. Clark to construct roof on coal ihed, 118 Vernon Street, $30. G. B. Russell to construct cement retaining wtll, 800 Vernon, St., $18. J. Chapman to Install hot tlr furnace 402 Fifth St., $200. J. Walgren to renew V-joint below front window, Gallagher. Store, 104 Baktr St., $10. John Sjaberg to construct wopd- ihed and part concrete foundation wall, 308 Delbruck St., $150. H. G. Walton to build wooden boat houie on flottt, foot of Popltr St., $290. T.H. Wtteri lc Company to put in kitchen cupboards, move basement itairs, move partitions, 900 Fourth St., $150. D. G. Mosses to build chimney tnd put In retaining wall and rt- shingle house, Latimer St., $95, F. J. McAvin to build chimney and fireplace, 83 High St, $180. Janet Affleck to construct garage 218 Gort St, $100. T. H. Wattri Sc Company to re build itore front tnd remOvt partition in Liberty Confectionery Store, Baker St., $250. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy termi In Alberti tnd Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources. CPR., Calgary. Alta FOR QUICK SALE: SMALL BUN galow. Easily heated, furnace. Ex cellent view. $1200 ctsh. Art Strin ger. Ph. 728-R, 713 Silici St. F A WHITFIELD, REAL ESTXTt md Insurance. 417 Hill St Ntlion WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top pneti piid. Active Trading Company 916 Powell St. Vancouver. BC WANTED TO BUY: STANDARD or poriabli typewriter Spot Cish Apply Box 8798 Dilly Newi WANTED: ELECTJIC TRAIN Ir. I and eventuilly sank a U»boi! which good condition CTHIC i. Ph. I Brave Netherlands Skipper Wins Crou of Merit LONDON (CP)-The ciptaln of 1 Netherlands motor vessel, hit fact bumed beyond recognition by the explosion of three bombi, and his hands, arms and legs deeply scar* red, remained it hit post and brought Ius ship tnd t valuable war cargo through air attack to safety. Heroism of thit captain wti revealed with tht announcement that Queen Wilhelmina has awarded htm the Crou of Merit with cliip "for excellent conduct under difficult and dangerous circumstances tnd for great devotion to duty thown by complete selflessness." This is the iecond time thii skipper hai been honored for gallantry. He prevlouily received the Bronze Crou with honoriblt mention for hli "brave and ikllled conduct" when hii ship was twice rammed 894-L. MEN'S SPECIAL Men's personal drug sundries. finest quillty. tested, gusrmteed 12 for 50c, 24 tor $1 00 uiohed. Including the world's funnleit Joke noveliy free, and catalogue of booki tnd noveltlei. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Box 24 Dept. NC. Regina. Salt OF "COURSE YOU 'muTWAift Christmas Cards this year Write the Nelson Dally Newi Printing Dept,' (C D. Pearson,) Nelion. BC. for lamplei Order now ind maki iure the boyi oveneai fet your gree:lng for Chrlitmis. Over. iell mill cloiei Nov. 10 Our pricei are reisomble and wi givt quick lervlce. Christmas OR__ttircn_ARDs LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. | wn attacking tht convoy ln which j he wai siillng. 8-^'EEK OLD PIGS $5 00. BRED lows, young boars. 500-lb. stock for Salami. All stock guaranteed Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Nov. 9 (CP)-WecK end. cattle 720; calves 129; hogi 84; Nearly 40,000 Cart In Australia Run on Charcoal OTTAWA. (CP)-Utt of producer. gai unite on automotive unita naa becomt wider in Australia at tba neceislty lor greater tconomy la use fo gaioline hu become mort urgent, Frederick Palmer, Ctntditn trtdt commissioner tt Melbourne, reported to tht Trtdt tnd Commerce department. "It It Increailngly apparent thtt tha deilre of tht Commonwealth government to Increase tht uie ol producer-gai uniti It being trans- lt'.td Into action," ba laid ln dn- cumng ixttnilon ol thl uaa of charcoal-fueled powtr plintt tor auto- mobllei and Industrial vehicles. At the tnd of June, 1943, approximately 88,000 vehicles had betn equipped witb producer-gilt unite, while about 3000 vehicles ptr month wtn being changed, over. "The necessity for Increasing transfer! to producer gas ll still 10 urgent that recently special irrtnge- mentt wtrt made for tha release of manpower and material! required to increase the rite ol production tnd fitment of unite . , . lt te reported that operators ot vehicles flttod with producer-gai unitt. Gen. erally t big ot charcoal, containing approximately ont hundredweight, will lut for tt least 50 mllea. "Unfortuntttly produetr-git unite no longtr drlvt vthicltt u tconom lcally ai gasoline, ai tht price of charcoal hai rapidly advanced until It hai reached 7i 6d. ln Austrlllan currency ($1.36) per big, whllt the price of gasoline hat only moved up to 2s. 9'_d. per gallon (50 cents). Canadians Took Licking From English Girls By ALLAN NICKLE80N Ctnidltn Prtu Stiff Wrlttr LONDON, (CP.) — Thli lt em< harassing to the mere male ai lt concerns t certain group of Canadian Army intl-ilrcrift gunners who didn't get those red faces from looking into the iun for Nazi pltnei. To pop right out with the truth, i bunch of English girli walloped the Canadians lids by tha terrific score of 33-27 ln t baseball gamt. The gals were memberi of the W.R. .3. and the game, at a small coast town, wu arranged by the Canadian battery iporti officer when arrangement! for t tilt with a U. S. Army Air Force team was cancelled by enemy action. The 1942 loftball champiom of the Canadian Army Overseas are t bind of huskies from the C.B.O.W., representing the Canadian Reinforcement Unite. Thty whipped t Canadian Division team, made up of a Western Canada artillery regiment, two straight games ln the best-of-three finali. The icorei were 3-0 ind 4-2. Fit. Lt. Rois C. Thompson, Peterborough, Ont, of the R.CA.F., has hii leave plana prepared for next Summer—but wishes he had discovered the Thames River earlier. A swimming champion around University of Toronto 10 yean ago and a itandout paddler and yachts man around Peterborough. Rosi took a weekend canoe excursion up tht Thames, Including the famed Hen- Ity count. "Wish I'd thought of It before," he said. "It would havt mide t iwell Summer." NELSON DAILY NEWS. TUE5DAY, NOV. 10, 194Z—11 •1941' J. JM FEB MM APR MAY JUN JUL AUG JWOCT NOV m ilo M no It. IOO IO II *> - 'tl f , *• *• *— pyffjjn ■ KtT" ■— ***** wwMmk>«M Gov't to Consider Labor Shortages in B. C. Cold Mines VICTORIA, Nov. 9 (OP)-Tht Federal Qovtrnmtnt will glvt Individuil consideration to thi requeit of gold minu In Britlih Columbia for htlp In ulvlng liber thorttgti, Mlntt Mlniiter Cirion wu tdvlitd today In t teltgrim from Ottawi. Offer New Medal for Air Forces LONDON (CP)-Tht King hu instituted I medil in recognition ol long ind meritorious service ln the auxilliry. and volunteer tir forces of the Empire. Tht twird will bt ivallablt for officer! tnd airmen tnd will ba entitled thl "Air Efficiency Award." Tht ribbon will bt dirk green IVt inches In width with two narrow centril ttripti of pale blue. The medal itself will not bt iisued during the war tnd design will be considered only afterwards. Members of the Auxiliary Air Force and the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reierves will be eligible if they comply with thl details conditions and provided their service began before Sept. 4, 1939, and continues In the postwar non-rejular tlr forces, Main flualUlcatlont for the ward ls 10 yean efficient service, but air crew personnel who have served t minimum of five years actual time may count their service as time and a half. Will trade any for chickens or >eep 730. Today, cattle 213; calvel young cattle. T. Jenkini, Gen., ">: h°*> I0°: «heep 41. Del.. Trail I Good butcher _:eers 9.50-9.73;.com- HYAWHORSES FOR LGGGWCT 'mon l0 ™d,um 8-9' Common -° m" farm and saddle at Perry Siding F. Hlookoff, Ctstlegir, B.C. FOR SAI._":1_50D WORK HORSE, IMP lbs. A. Dittrlch. Castlegar. | Good "^j^ .^ "it^„"^ common to medium 6- ' I dijm heifen 8-8 50. Good cowi 8.73- 17; common to medium 5.50-8.30; MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Nov, 9 (CP)-But- ter Que. 38. Eggs, Eastern A-large 48-49; A-medlum- 47-48; A-puUeti 45-48; E-B 45-46; E-C 38-39. Futurei: Butter, Nov, 38, Dec. canners and cutters 3.50-8. Oood ] 36 .*. Jan. 87V», Teb. 38, March S8Vi; bulls 6.73-8. Good cilvei 9.50-10, eggs, Nov. 47. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, SICYCLES WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK \ 7,'dj ",d pUnU of In'ernational truck pirta, Centra! Truck ind Equipment Co Ph for" Ovtruu mailing, midt from | '»_ 702 Front St. Nelion PRIVATE SALE~OF 1939 STUDE- baker Champion. Cm be leen it Kootenay Molon (Nelion) Ltd like our Superior Photogrtph'c I NEW ~AND~ US2D~BATT_Rli§ Craftmanship your fllmi ind i Ndion Auto Wrecking - Ginge print! trt properly processed ; ^W 4^!J§_Tl SNOW CHXINS 875-935 8 50. Hogs Saturday 15 20 for B-l it your own negitlvei 75c per doi 1 doi. 1.35 complete with envelopes Send your orderi NOW. You will VANCOUVER MINES STOCKS Pipe - fittings - tubes - SPJT- clal low pricei Active Trading Co. 918 Powell SI Vancouver. BC. fbWIiAl__7TAliT SXTOrifTby 32 In, for $100. Heivy duty Singer Sewing machine. $25. Ph. 478-U rATfl_¥TOAT:'B_A-_. _T.t_TjCT.T. lire 16, practlcilly niw. Cheap. H, Fltury. Roulmd. foiri7fL_^ifr7:iRrui;CTTira hpater. Good price for CMh, W R. Foster, South Slocan. BC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2000 SHARES NORI.E FIVE Mine*. $50 cn.h or Vietorr bonds Confidential. Box 301, Dilly Newi Compare them wi:h those you now hsve Any 6 or 8 exposure film developed and printed 23c. or 11 reprints 33c. Enlargement made from your own negatives 8x7 15c, 2 for 25c or framed In in it- tractlve leatherette elie! frame eisy to mall, no glass to break, and in Ideal Gilfl to anyone Over- sen 5x7 lite tpeclil 48c 3 for Jl 30 or SVt i 54 ilie iptciil 2«e 3 for 79c. Your fllny receive proper cire ind attention Mill them with confidence To SUPr.RSNAP- SHOTS. PO BOX 2909 WINNIPEG TRY IT. Nel.in Auto Wreckers. Vernon St Ucneriton ind spring! CITY AUTO WRECKERS WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. Nov. 9 (CP)-Gnm futurei qurc'lt'ons: Open High Low Clou Bid 7.00 __ 13 .11 LOST AND FOUND ii IH To Finderg If you And inythlng telephont The Dilly Niwi A "Found" Ad will be Inserted wlthotr cott t» you Wi will rolltel Irom tbt owner rasT^pfWfiirimsofnons Crescent Villey. man'l bli'k mn- con*. Rewird Annlv 140 Raker Mt CoStT" W"oW~-Tt_ffl_m"_7\{. white Wt-r "V" nn ont end. find- er Ph. 34J-Y. Wm. HeiwlL PETS CANARIES BEES ETC WANT")- Mitr pup Fnt PET Ph. 590-L. 10 im, to 5»pm. WIITAT: Dec 90S. OATS: D-c air operations overseas and four -jnlsslng after air operations ln Newfoundland. Following Is the latest list of cas- GRENFELL'S FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS WITH SCRAMBLED ECCS POT ROAST Of BEEF THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME W. L. THOMPSON. Prop. Day and Night Service. 24 Hour Ambulanee Service 515 Kooteniy St. Phone 361 Hive the job Done Right Sea VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Building iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi !♦ ♦! Aik for _ s CURLEW BUTTER = U ♦! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii HOOD'S Bread Is the BEST 'MW'\F0R/7£4/ VALUE v*v. ' ' muilil. iiiioTir ,'),.! nt.":.el Nyal Little Llrer Pills »„CuUf«t»i 110 70- Nyal Llier Stimulator r*B_«U-» XkBoWi Neuro-Tonlc Tablets _ lt.rvi rood Ke Bos Stomach and Unt Pills aOoolCilhirtlo 111 tnt Ephedrlne Coup.li Syrup rocSytiaoalkCoof-l Kk Sua Nyal Dysptpsla Tablets ror DyipcpiU aOeBoi Nyal Aromatic Casctira a\n_lll__tUi.Uto loi. Sll. Nyseptol Antiseptic r«Ot»iHrii.o. iios-SUo Nyal Catarrhal Balm R.U.r.1 Coo(tiiJoB Largo Ju Nyal Earache Drops suftaoMa tio am Nyalgeilc Liniment A Cout_-_ri_nt Mo Slia Ho.oVW_N_r_iUT.lo. t_ BnnltU Pataa 1st SIM EVERY DAY DRUG NEEDS 2 for 75c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 25c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 45c 2 for 1.00 2 for 50c 2 for 25c 2 for 50c 2 for 25c Nykallne Mouth Wash HoiSl.a Saadal Iron* Yeast Tablets IM Tailon Special Milk ol Magnesia Tabs. rot Sou Stonoth IM'l Sjatlal Nyal Nyeast Tablets Fo.CooiUp.ttoo 100'a Spadol Eas'em Foot Powder ketone AcUai Foot UcSljo Nyal Ny-Ot-Al Tablets Alp.A.S.A.T.Wot JleStIO Nyal Ny-Cet-AI Tablets Bouio. oilWT.bl.U Special Nyieme Skin Cream roochippdS-a «o_ Spodol Plnol Cough Syrup Slop. Tlckl_I Coaajb. 80c Sll. Strengthenlnt Tonic Impart!VUn, Visor, VttoUtr 11.00 Whooplnt Cough Syrup Help. RollOTO tho Spu-i SOc Bland's Laiathe Tablet! AnlrooTook MtS_a 2 for 1.00 2 for 75c 59 cent* 2 for 75c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 50c 2 for SOc 2 for 50c 2 for 1.00 2 for 50c 2 for SOc VITAMIN PRODUCTS COD LIVER OIL (StandardUed) » for 1.50 11 moo botao apodal HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES *y f0- I (fl (PUlo) BoiodO Saadal * ,ur '•"" HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAP8ULM » for 1.50 (Flab) BoiollOO ltlOI_a * ,ur *•""* HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES » for 75c Wa_aMeS«__ialVlt___a ttealja HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 2 for 2 00 Wlt_eMo«-_Ua»lVlt___D. SSJXIalie * Ior ***- NYAL VITAMIN CAPSULES A,B| .nd DwUhRlbotl.ilo II 10 olio NYAL VITAMIN CAPSULES A,Bl ._ D wilh RlbolUilo WM.lie NYAL VITA-VIM CAPSULES Rich in Vltamlni A an! D IScaea. NYAL VITA-VIM CAPSULES Rich In Vliamlni A and D lOOeopo. COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES Bom ol 100 capeelea. Spatial NYAL VITEMPO TABLETS Vil___BCo_pl«T.bl.U IL18.li. VITAMIN B, TABLETS p„ viutoio Bi rsie-mr. ioot.bt.ta 2 for 1.10 2 for 3.50 2 fori 2 for 3.00 89 cent* 2 for 1.25 2 for 75c SUNDRY SPECIALS MEDICINE CABINET Wash Cloths J loe 15c Boric Add, .ounces _J lor Mc Nyseptol Tooth Brush 1 for 50c Friar's Balaam, 1 ounce 3 for Uc Royal Windsor Tooth Brush. 1 for lie Tincture lodlno 5%, 1 ounce.} for 25c Nyal Shaving Brush -for l.M Tincture Iodine 5%, 2 ozs....J for 35c Nyceat Lead Pencils ,2 for 05c Epsom Salt, 16 ounces 2 for 25c HydrogenPeroilde, 16ozs....2 for Mc Bay Rum, 4 ounces 2 for 35c Ladles' Dressing Comb 71 tot 15c Ladles' Bobble Comb 1 for ISc Ladles' Curl Comb 2 for 15c Men's Dressing Comb 1 for 15c Men'i Pocket Comb 1 for ltc Nylo Playing Cards 1 lot t7c dothea Whisks, J Colors 2 for 65c d_iJ|.F_.a|C__.DUo.D_p_'«t in Aromatic Caacara, 6 ounces.. 2 for 45c Healing Salve 2 for 25c BABY SPECIALS Baby Cough Syrup, Mc site. .2 for Mc Nyal Baby Powder, 21c aire...2 for 20c Nunlng Bottle, 8 ox. else } for lie M CHILDREN'S TONIC A Pleasant Tonic and Building Aid for Growing Children and Young People. CONTAINS VITAMIN Bt J& . 2 for 75c NYAL BEEF, IRON AND^VINE A Palatable, Bracing Tonic for those who are Weak and Run-Down, Excellent j During Convalescence. 14 OUNCE BOTTU 2 for 1.00 I HOLDTITE DENTAL PLATE POWDER Holds Denial Plates Firmly In the Mouth. It is Teateleea .nd Odorlou. 2 for 50c 50c SIZE "PAR" SHAVING SPECIALS 2 for 59c 2 for 59c 2 for 30c 2 for 25c SHAVING CIUM SHAV1NO LOTION SHAVINC TALCUM STYPTIC PENCILS -oat. 11 AT "2fori" SALE PRICES Ny-Cet-Al Comp. Tabs. ror Haadacbea ood Po|f IS. Tk Nyal Enema Lotion OI.ee Qalek Rillel Ho Hi. Nyal Eye Drops rwSereSjee SOeSba Nyal Kleer-a-Hed Ao Id.ol laheleat Mc SU. Nyal Nynlolda For Bouoooom He Ilao Nyal Healing Salve Sor Cul. aad Sot.. Ik SU. Carbo-WltchHatel Salve Pw Bona aad Scalds Uc Olao Nyal Itch Ointment Forlvjoc Oo_Pdeo__| Mo Nutritive Hypophoaphltes Crletel Appetite 11.00 SU. Syrup White Pine & Tar rot Cootb. aid Cold. We Ska White Bronchitis Mliture Foe Bnacklal Cooibi Mo Sin Nyal Antacid Powder For Add Stomach _plu 11.11 Slia Nyal Pllo Ointment Sat-Hee Ho Ilia Vitamin Bi Tableta Botdee of 100 Tableta Special Cod Liver Oil Tablets Vltamlna A tOIIT.bo. Spodol Iodized Throat Tablets ler Sate TanatHTeba. Special 2 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 2 for 25c 2 for 35c 2 for 75c 2 (pr 1.00 2 for 1.25 2 for 50c 2 for 75c 89 centt 29 centi OVt.u ajtairn KIOKEY owa tt. *m NYAL KIDNEY PILLS A Valuable Remedy for Certain Ailments of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. 50c Site 1100 Sire 2 (or 50c 2 far $1.00 NYAL ULTRA LOTION Soothes and Softens the Skin- Relieves and Protects from Roughness, Redness and Chapping. Special 39c i "THIRTY - FIVE" SPECIALS You Will l.ik. tha Freeh Pino Fragrance. MEN'S TALCUM SHAVING LOTION BRILLIANTINE YOUR CHOICB 2 for 45c MURIEL ASTOR TOILETRIES at 2 for 1 Brilliantine Liquid, 59c size 2 for 59c Camphor Ice Skin Cream, 59c. 2 for 59c Cleansing Cream, 59c jar 2 tot 59c Cold Cream, 59c jar 2 for 59c Eau de Cologne, 89c bottle 2 for 89c Face Powder, 4 shades, 59c size 2 for 59c Vanishing Cream, 59c jar 2 for 59c Hand Lotion, for Chapping 2 for 59c Witch Hazel Cream 2 for 59c Perfume, 59c bottle 2 for 59c STATIONERY SPECIALS LINEN AND KID FINISH Dunbar Flat Paper 1 tar 75c Dunbar Envelopes 1 tor 30c Salntclalri Papetriaa 1 tor SOc DeRaroeaay PapetrlM _ for 75c Wahtcllffe Papetriea 1 tot IM Glenalda Envelopes 2 for 15c Glenalda Pad, Note ills } for 15c Glenalda Pad, UW Letter moo 2 lor 25c Glenalda Pad, Utter Slu.... 2 for 30c Glenalda Portfolio 2 tor Mc Patriotic Portfolio 2 for J5c Blue Lined Envelope! 2 for 10c THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MANN-RUTHERFORD Co., Ltd. PHONE 81 - NELSON t FOR 1 TOILETRIES Brilliant Lilac Hslr Oil 1 toe 59c Nyal Hlrautone, IMS aire... 2 for 1.15 Nyseptol Tooth Paste, large. 2 for 59c Almond & Cucumber Cream 2 for 59c Beamy Balm, Jshades.Mc.. 2 for Mc Brilliantine, Liquid, Mcslte 2 for Mc Oulnlne&SageHalrTonlc. 2 for Mc Oulnlni Hair Tonic, 89c »Ue 2 lor 89c Nysle Wave Set, 5* aire 2 for SV Nyals Hand Lotion, lge. llie. 2 lor 59c Witch Hazel Cream, Ige.ilze. 2 for Sk Nyili Cold Cream, 14 ox. Jar Special 41c Magnesia ToothPaste.larga 2 for Sk Magnesia Tooth Pasts, small 2 for 2k Aatrlng-o-sol Tooth Powder 2 for Mc FIRST AID SUPPLIES Absorbent Cause, I yard 2 for 25c , Bandage, 1 Inch ill yards... 2 for Mc 1 Bandage, 2 laches 110 yardi.2 for Mc Absorbent Cotton, 2 oa. pkg..2 for 2Sc Hospital Cotton __ 2 for l.M Nyal Corn Pads 2 for 2k ualtles with next of kin: OVERSEA8 Killed on active service; Fournler, Rene Joseph, Ludger, Sgt., Lac. Du Bonnet, Man.; Whittingham, William Ernest, Sgt., Scotstown, Que. Missing, believed killed during air operations—Davidson, Haraldur Johannes, FO., St. James, Man. Peters, Keith Arthur, Sgt., Orkney, Sask. Wakelin, Raymond Lloyd, Sgt., Co- boconk, Ont. Missing after air operations—Davis, Philip Weir, Fit. Sgt., Westmount, Que. McHugh, Gerald Finnbarr, Fit. Sgt., Cabra, County of Dublin, Ireland. Bracey, John Maurice, Sgt., Ver- wood, Sask Lea, Stephen Alfred William, Sgt., Toronto. Sandham, Richard, Sgt., Toronto. Scott, Walter Edward, Sgt., Actinollte, Ont. Tighe, Lawrence Joseph, Sgt., Edmonton, Woodruff, Richard John, Sgt., Powell River, B. C. Previously reported prisoner of war, now presumed to have died while prisoner ol war—Ratcliffe, Alfred Frank Chllvers, Toronto. Dangerously Injured on active service—Calver, George Frederick, Sgt., Montreal. CANADA Died as a result of Injuries sustained on active service—Martin- dale. W. W, PO., Easington, County Durharp, Eng. Drowned accidentally — Anders, Charlei William, Lac, St. Helens, Lancashire, Eng. Seriously ill—Robertson, Charles Joseph Stewart, Lac, London, Ont. 'EWFOUNDLAND Previously reported missing, now reported killed on active service— Truesdalo. Ijiwrcnce William, Ac. 2, W. J. Trucsdale (lather), Hamilton. Mi»sing alter air operations— Airmen Expected to (ome in Holiday Season Another holiday "invasion" ol Nelson by Royal Air Force men of No. 34 S.F.T.S., Medicine Hat, ls anticipated by the Nelson Citizens' Committee in charge. Mrs. G. A. Hoover and Mrs. George Lambert are now preparing lists ot Nelson District residents who wish to have airmen guests for Christmas and New Year's, having already received calls from men desiring to come to Nelson. They have also received a number of offers to entertain men. No grovips will come to Nelson on holiday until Christmas, although there will probaby be a number of visitors coming as Individual guests. juvenile to Co to Industrial School A Juvenile, charged ln Provincial Police Court Monday with breaking and entering the Summer home ol Leonard Nelson ot Willow Point, was committed to industrial sechool Davies, John Robert, PO., Victoria. Beattie, Harry Cameron, Sgt., Montreal West, Quo. Feldmaii, Leonard, Sgt., Windsor, Ont. Robinson, Lew- Is Gerald, Sgt., Ryley, Alta. Canadians In the Koyol Air Force Overseas: Previously reported missing, now for official purposes presumed dead. Traqualr, William Lyall Edmond, Sgt., MacDonald, Man. "eddie" McGregor joins r.c.a.f. Eddie McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor of _onnlngton, has enlisted In the R.C.A.F., and will enter training at Edmonton Jan. 2. He attended Nelson schools and in sports excelled in awimmjng and diving. He'also played hockey for the South Slocan Comets. Eddie has been at Vancouver for the past eight months, having enlisted there. He returned to Nelson Thursday, and is now spending his leave at home. He is a grandson of former Chief of Police Alex Stewart. Pro Rec Open House May Be Staged Here An "open housr" to give Nelsonites a glimpse of Just what Pro-Roc mean., as a body-building recreation Ls planned. It is hoped to have nil classes represented in the public performance. No special displays _will be attempted, but Ihe enrnlleca will go through their pacei In exercises, games and tumbing. The prime purpose ls to show the public what Pro Rec means, how a health building prolan Is combined with pleasrnt recreation. Over 400 persons are now tn- roUed In the 10 weekly clnsien in Juvenile, Junior and senior diviiioni conducted at the Civic Centre. (00 in Nelson Pro-Rec Commission Hears Over 400 are enrolled In Pro-Rec classes conducted at the Civic Centre recreation hall Secretary-Manager Ed Kelter has reported to thc Civic Centre Commission. The enrollment Includes seniors, Juniors and Juveniles, and necessitates 10 classes weekly, two for women, two for men, four for juveniles, and two for junior boys and girls, Kelter sedvlces as Instructor for ail classes, tnd Is assisted In the Juvenile boys and girls and junior girls classei by Miss Edna McKenzle, and in the senior classes by Len Cutler. Miss Helen Cook, Pro-Rec Instructress for Rossland and Trail, instructs girls 3nd women's classes one day a week. Financial arrangements have been arrived at with the curling, badminton, and skating organizations, reported. The skating Club will have sessions Wednesday evening and .Sunday afternoon, while the Fancy Skating Club will practise on Thur.tdny evenings »nd Sunday afternoon. Badminton, because of a low membership, will play only on Tuesday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Should the membership Increase sufficiently, badminton will be allotted an additional •*'ilon. Services nf James Milne as let plant engineer had been obtained again, he reported. It was expected to have Ice for Nov. IS. I Wt Still Hm COTY FACE PADS All Shades 55c AND $1.00 PKC. PERFUME Nuguet. Paris, 1,'Aimant, etc. 08c per dram.' At Your Rexall Store. City Drug Co. Bex 460 Phon* M. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (OP) - Clifford Mitchell drove a taxicab at night. Vers Gonsalves drove om by day for tha same line, After calculating that their conflicting shifts would enable them to spend 5Vi hours together each day, they married. llll Illll llllllllll I tf Ill NEWS OF THE DAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Christmas magazine subscriptions taken at WAIT'S NEW8. Phone 91 for expert washer repairs -.BEATTY REPAIR SERVICE— Let us sell your house. BLACKWOOD AGENCY Ph. 98 "ZIO ZAG" mild cigarette tob. 73c tin at VALENTINE'S. Hospital Auxiliary meeting Friday 3 p.m. Nurses Home. Whist and dance, Cathedral Hall, tonight, 8:15. Cash prizes. Good mus Fur Fashion Show at the Bay today at 3 p.m. H A. Saunders, chimney aweep. Entire systems $2 to JJ. Phone 90. Get your curling broom today. Fine quality brooms $1.00 each. -HIPPERSON'S- For rent: 6 rooms, furnace, corner lots, partly furnished, $40.00 Robertson Realty. 100% WOOL SWEATER The handiest garment « man can own. Made In all styles: Cardigans, Zipper Jackets, Wlndbrtako* ers, Pullovers and Vestj,, All colors and sixes. j EMORY'S *^ LIMITED ** ' The Men's Itore British Importers . Box 100 Phone It Soroptimist Art Exhibit, Nov. 14 Sc 19, Canadian Legion. Proceeds ln aid of welfare. I. O. D. E. Monthly meeting 2:30 p.m. Legion, tomorrow, Nov. 10. Drawing of lucky ticket for suit. Save your tires by using FLEX- OID, dries in ten mlnutea. $1 per bottle. Wood, Val. Hdwe. Co. Ltd. Bring your friends to St. Paul's W. A. tea at the home of Mrs. Pitts, 317 Nelson Ave., Nov. 20. SILVER SLIPPER CLUB Dance Friday, Nov. 13. Membership tickets at Fink's Furniture. Dress op.lonal. Nelson Victory Loan Reports Still Coming in Nelson Victory Loans sre still coming ln, and final figures may not be available for a day or two. headquarters reported today. New Denver reported that it expected to be over its quota when returns were complete, and Nakusp expected it also would be over. Salmo's total will probtbly be in the neighborhood of $16,000, the committeemen stated. Nelson's final figure ls expected to be between $423,000 and $430,000. (an Kootenay Supply Goose Feathers! If Kootenay hunten or poultry men can supply any white neck feathers from geese there ls a market available lor them. A Vancouver mnnulacturer has told the Nelion Daily News that he is ln the market for such feathers His supply has been cut oil on account of war conditions. He formerly obtained these feathers through a New York lirm. The Nelson Dally News will be glad to supply the necessary Intorm atlon to,anyone who may be Inter eited, The areas of Greece. Montenegro and the Dalmatian Coast which have been allotted to Itallsn occupation are all deflcllary areas al regards bread grains. As Wednesday, Nov. 11th ls a PUBLIC HOLIDAY, 'the regular Star Grocery Delivery to South Slocan will go out on Tuesday night. Use the CRYSTAL LAUNDRY and escape washday drudgery. QUALITY and SERVICE at a low cost. Juit PH. 76 Driver will call. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT Luther King, distinguished tenor, at Trinity Church, 8:15 p.m. Doors open 7:30. Adm. SOc, students 25c. All makes Sewing Machines repaired by expert. Ship head only. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. NELSON. B.C. CHUNGKING makes the best Chop Suey known. Why not drop ln and try a dish tonight? Just opp. Kelly-Douglas, Front St. AWAY Mrs. Dunster of the Fairview Beauty Shoppe has left for Vancouver to brush up on the latest methods ln hairstyllng and w;ll return Nov. 22. 251 Gift Parcels on Way Overseas; Names Needed A total of 287 Chrlstmu parcels have been sent to Nelson District men serving overseas—and s great pile more Is ready to go as soon si complete sddresses sre received by the .Nelson Women's Auxiliary te the Active Forces. Most ot the parcels awaiting complete addresses are for members of the Royal Can« adlan Air force. Distribution of the parcels ls more widespread this year than ever. Of the 257 so far, two have gone to the Middle East, two to Alaska, and one each to the Far East, Australia, In* dia, Africa and the Fiji Islands. The remainder have gone to Great Britain. Among those still to be mall' ed are several for South Africa. Packed and ready to go are two for Navy men in Newfoundland and two for Nova Scotia. Others will go to the Pacific Coast WANT NAMES, ADDRESSES Appeals for submission of names and complete addresses were made over the weekend by Mrs. H. H Currle, President, and Mrs. Frank Cameron, Acting Secretary of thl Auxiliary. Even where relatlv* thought names of loved ones hti already been reported, they asked that they be reported again, becaim if a parcel had already gone 11 would be simple lo check. The!i greatest fear was thst some Nelson District man or women would bl without his Chrlstmu parcel whlli others around were receiving them Special parcels are being picket for the District women now servlnl overseas In South Africa snd Grea Britain. They Include fruity Christ mas cake, just as the men's do, bu instead of knitted articles the pack ages will contain a toilet kit li which ls packed talcum, face pow der, soap and hand lotion, and Ir addition hair nets, hsndkerohlefl paper handkerchiefs, cigarettes gum, chocolate bars, candles am tooth powder. The value of .1 parcel ls thus approximately thi same as a man's parcel. For the men, besides their cake, the parcels contain a pair of sockl or a sweater, handkerchiefs, clgep ettes, razor blades, chocolate bit chewing gum and tooth powder, VOLUNTEERS HELP Volunteers assisting In the pick Ing have been more numerous thl year than previously, Mrs. Currli stated. In addition to members am friends, the Auxiliary hu had th assistance of members of the Sor optimist Club, and of members o the Junior Red Cross under dlrec tlon of Miss Gertrude Hudson of th High School staff. They were1 i thuslastic and "made a grand Jol of It," Mrs. Currie aaid. Mrs. Cameron also reported s glf of $5 from Kokanee Chapte I.O.D.E., and said the Junior Hii School Athletic Club had turne( over $106.27 for cigarettes for mei on service. Additional donation had been Indicated, she added. Only a few new portable type writers left. If you need one. buy now. D. W. McDerby. "The Station er Ji Typewriter Man", 654 Baker St., Nelion, B.C. Several steel safes different sizes, as good as new. Priced rlgbi and will sell for cuh or on easy pay ments. D. W. McDerby, "The Sta tloncr tc Typewriter Man", 654 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. Quality Groceries We Have a Complete Line LAKESIDE SERVICE Ph. 485 Free Delivery Opp. Lakeilde Park "CARELESS" Today "CAR-LESS" Tomorrow we are CAR - SAVER SPECIALISTS Cuthbert Motors Ltd OOD. Hums Hotel and Post Office Fleury's Pharmacy Compounded Prescriptions Arru ratei. Med Arts Blk _t\i_.tt_ PHONE 25 The grav'ng dock to be built Cape .Town by the South Africa: Government will hold ships up t 45,000 tons. Its size, 1000 feet b 137 feet; Its cost, exceeding £2, 000,000; Its purpose, to make WI for uninterrupted supplies frot Britain and the U.S. to the Middl East. BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH 11:30 to 5:00 Melon Dew ICE CREAM PARLOR Keep Youth and Loveliness with a Permanent. Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon Johnstone Block Phona 327 F. H. SMITH If It's Electric Phone 666 351 laker St FOR RENT Annable Block Steam Heated Housekeeping Room. PHONI 657R