—————^————————
3rd Breaks
A-MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER  _. 1944
Veterans Given
White Feathers
HALIFAX, Dee. S (CP)-White
feathers, symbols of cowardice in
the first Great War, made their
first appearance of this war here
during the weekend when four
women handed them out to civilians In the downtown section.
Recipients of the feathers laid
they were distributed indiscriminately to anyone in civilian
clothing. Among those getting
them were five British members
of the Merchant Navy, one of
whom had been torpedoed five
times since 1939.
One was received by a .Canadian Army veteran who had lost
an arm in the Ortona fighting.
The Merchant Navy man said
one of. the women remarked,
"Here's something for you which
you deserve," aa she handed out
the feathers.
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Prtu Staff Writer
PARIS, Dec. 3 (AP).—Th» United States 3rd Army broke
across the Soar River into the Siegfried Line today aft-jr smashing tall organized resistance West of the stream in Saarlautern,
sentinel city of the fortifications guarding the Saar basin's
busy war industries.
The 95th Division boldly selred intact a bridge over the
major river barrier. Then infantry and armored tank destroyers
swept across and tackled the fringes of the West Wall. The
Siegfried's  big  guns  poured f
artillery fire on American positions in Saarlautern.
Ai this astonishingly swift hurdle
of the Saar heralded a quick opening ot the battle for the Saar basin
section of the Siegfried Line, the
United States 1st Army in the
North lashed out with three attacks
along the approaches to Duren, 20
miles West of ColoKne.
One column, stamping out the
last resistance in the factory town
of Inden, crossed the Inde, fought a
milt Southeast and captured Luch-
erberg, less than three miles from
the Roer and five miles Northwest
of Duren.
Another force striking from the
South selied by storm the hamlet
of Luchem, less than a mile 8outh
of Lucherberj and on the autobahn super highway from Aachen
to Cologne.
Seven miles South of Duren the
1st Army seized the ruins ot what
once was the village of Brandcn-
btrg tBti pressed on through the
woods a ball-mile East to within
halt a mile of the Roer.
Nine miles northweit of Duren
tho United Statei 9th Army drew
up to tho Bo»r all the way from
Linnich to Julloh—two main river
strongholds.  Thli army  cleared
tho  Germans from that part of
Llnnloh West of the river and
fought bitterly to extend tho hold
It won Inside Julich on Saturday.
(A BBC broadcast heard ln New
York by NBC said the 9th had taken all Julich lying on the Roer's
West bank.
(A UeW dispatch said British 2nd
Army forces penetrated the West-
era defence perimeter of the German strongpolnt town of Venlo on
the Maas In Southeast Holland. The
attack was delivered In and around
Blerlck, a surburb of Venlo on the
West bank of the Maas.
(Apart from this no activity was
repotted by Lt-Gen. Dempsey's
torces.
(A Held dispatch from Douglas
Amaron, Canadian Press war correspondent, said the 1st Canadian
Army front to the Nijmegen salient
aria, penetrating narrowly Into
Germany to tho East, was static although "patrols sklrmlsed with German forces nightly.
.- -ffltf-OW^-HMB d-rlroed t
German Commande force blew the
lower Rhine dam Southwest of Arnhem. * -
The JOth Division of the U. S. Srd
Army occupied Rehlinger, five
miles Northwest of Saarlautern.
The Sth Division moved up practically to the Saar border on a two-
mile front
Farther Southeast, the Mth Division cleared the last Germans from
tho French city of Saare-Unlon. It
is on the East bank of the Saar 12
miles from the basin's border and
21 miles from Saarbrucken.
The 4th Armored Division moved
up a mile to a point IW miles
Northeast of Saare Union.
A German counter-attack*, paced
by up to 50 tanks, finally was con
talned near Mackwiller, four miles
to tho East, and the United States   ship was sailing  North  along the
7th Army recaptured the town. The   coast of the Zamboanga Peninsula
-,\-   _,__   _,u^    _(7.1,H,...,.K....l,     11-     ,,■!.....   .r...   i.........I ■   .,™,.S.   1...,   C-,
"Man Alter Man
Killed" by Blows
From Jap Clubs
WASHINGTON, Dec. t (AP)-A
Japanese submarine crew devised a
"terrible and murderous gauntlet"
for the torture killing of captured
Americans from a sunken Liberty
ship, a West coast Maritime Union
reported  Saturday  night
The Japanese sailors lined up
In a double row, heavy steel stanchions in hand, and forced JS Americans to run between them, aaid the
account compiled from, reports of
survivors.
"Man after man was killed,** lt
said, by blows from the steel clubs.
"As some of the men attempted
to Jump overboard," the Japs would
slash a body going over the aide,"
the document said.
The report was the most complete
so far made on the fate of a torpedoed steamship from which only
23 survived of a crew and passenger
list of 100.
It corroborates
r*M-l)tt'XsWSt.
merged leaving Americans on dock
with their hands tied.
The ship waa torpedoed In the
Indian Ocean July 2.
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. S (AP)—
Sgt. Denver B. Rose of Houston has
revealed a story of 30 American
prisoners who were recaptured after they escaped from a torpedoed
Japanese prison ship.
Twenty nine of these, the Sergeant said, were shot to death.
For the one who got away—Sgt
Rise—it was a second major experience in Japanese treatment to
American prisoners. Rose, captured
on Corregidor, was one of the prisoners on the "March of Death."
Rose said he was on the prisoner
ship with 749 other Americanal Tho
7th also entered Waldhambach, l'A
miles East.
On the Southern end of the front,
the last snipers were being flushed
from StTMbourg after the Germans
had withdrawn to the East bank of
the Rhine, blowing all three bridges
there.
Bitter street fighting eddied
through the communications hub of
Selestat 25 miles Southwest of
Strasbourg, where 7th Army troops
repelled two tank-supported counter-attacks.
The French 1st Army captured
four towns on the upper reached of
tha Thur Valley some 20 miles
northwest of Muihouse.
Parcels Must Be Wrapped. Page 4.
Hotspurs Put West Horn   '
III Fourth Place. Page 9.
RUSS SEVERING
LAST HUN
ESCAPE ROUTES
Capture Three-More
Hungarian Towns;
Big Rail Centre Falls
By RICHARD  KABISCHKI
Associated Proas Staff Writer
LONDON, Dec. 3 (AP)—The Russians announced tonight the cap-
tyre of three great Hungarian objectives—Dunaf Otdvar on the Danube River 43 miles South of Budapest and the big rail centres of
Miskolc and Saturaljuujholy Northeast of the capital.
Marshal Feodor I. Tolbukhln'a Srd
Ukraine Army captured Dunafold*
var and more than 80 other populated places, including the important rail junction of Tamaal, only 21
miles below Lake Balaton, which
guards the strategic approaches to
Austria,
Hla troops seized Kaoposmero, 5Vi
miles West of captured Kaposv.tr,
taken Saturday, and only 73 miles
from the Austrian frontier.
The storming of Miskolc, a town
of 73,000 population and the last
major centre of German reactance
Northeast __>{ Budapest, rated 30
salvos from 334 of Moscow's big
guns. Tbe fall of Saturaljaujhely
called for 12 salvos from 134 guns.
Miskolc Is SS mllea Northeast of
doomed Budapest, and Saturaljaujhely is about 49 miles in the same
direction from Miskolc The latter
city li on th* main Budapest-Kassa
railroad and is a Junction ot several
railways connecting Hungary,
Czechoslovakia and Southern Poland.
Already Tolbukhln'a troopa were
threatening Budapest from the rear.
At tho same time other ot his units,
advancing Northwest it a rate of 10
to 20 miles a day, were breaking
open a route to Austria.
His army wu severing railroads
on which about 100,000 Germans
hoped to escape from Yugoalavia.
Several North-South lines were cut
ln the march to Kaposvar, 28 miles
Southeast of Lake Balaton.
r
LOADING UP SUPERFORTS FOR TOKYO
AID ATTACK: Ground crewmen at a Superfortress bass oil Salpaln, Msrlinas Islands, prepare
bombs for loading aboard the giant bomber
"Dauntleas Dotty" flagship of the big force that haa
lust raldsd Tokyo. The huge craft li pictured in the
background.
when the torpedo struck last Sept
7.
Rose reached shore after escaping a second time. He was one of S3
out of the 750 men on the prison
ship who were rescued. The others
perished. Rose and the 82 others
were rescued when the Philippines
were invaded.
Steamship Sunk
OH Gotonburg
STOCKHOLM, Dec. S (CP) -
The fteamahip Kong Hafdan, sailing
from Trondhelm to Hamburg, was
sunk by a torpedo off the Swedish
port of Gotenburg Saturday. Twelve
Norwegians and four German members of the crew of 2S were rescued
by Swedish ships.
Lost of 1942
Tokyo Raiders
Returns to U.S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (AP), -
The latest of Lt.-Gen. James H.
Doollttle's Tokyo raiders to be heard
from, the five who lauded In Russia,
"escaped" acrosa one of the world's
beat-guarded borders, and hme/e returned safely to the United States.
The five formed the crew of one
of the 18 B-25 bombers which hit
Tokyo April 1, 1942, This one made
a forced landing on the Russian
maritime province while the others
flaw on to China. This crew was interned In the Soviet Union for a
year.
Then one day they drove acrois
the border In a truck to the Iranian
city of Meihed, and nevt^ returned.
Soviet officials never drew tVie
attention of the United States Embassy to the "escape," and the Americana never mentioned lt to the
Russians.
Throw Japs Out of
Key Chindwin Port
KANDY, Ceylon, Dec. 3 (CP-
Reuter). — East African troops
have thrown the Japanese defenders out of the key Chindwin River
port of Kalewa, one of tha main
centres for downstream traffic to
Mandalay, 150 mitts to the Southeast, It was announced today,
Keep Planes
Under Wraps
LONDON, Dee. I (CP)-Qrey
wintry iklei kept British.based
Allied planei under wraps In
daylight today after a fores of
probably 600 R.A.F. and R.C.A.F.
heavyweights Baturday night
poundsd Hagin, Important railway centre In the Ruhr, and Glei-
sen, another rail hub 35 miles
North ef Frankfurtt, with about
3600 torn ef bombs.
But heavy bombers of the United
States 15th Air Force ln Italy hammered targets In the Vienna area
during the day, continuing a weekend scourging of German Indus*
tries-tod transport centres.
British-based planes poured
some 6000 tons of bombs on five
German industrial cities near the
Western front during a 12-hour period before hostile weather put a
halt to the attacks today.
Hallfaxes snd Lancasters of the
Canadian bomber group concentrated on Hagen ln Saturday night's
twin forays, with the loss of one
aircraft.
Speedy RAT. Mosquitos spotted
an ammunition train steaming into
the station at Papenburg, Southeast
of Emden, Saturday night and blew
It up with gunfire. Vivjd explosions
from bursting shells ticketed for
rnemy frontline troops lit up the
countryside.
FREE-FOR-ALl
BREAKOUT AT
ITALIAN MEET
Fist-Fights Mark
Second Week
of Gov't Crisis
ROME, Dee. I (AP) — Fist-
fights between Monarchists and
Republicans marked the beginning today of tha second weak of
tha Italian government crisis, still
unresolved four days after Crown
Prlnoo Humbert asked Premier
Ivanoe Bonoml to reform hla cabinet
A  two-hour  free-for-all   broki
' glapciraoA the alma ofthi «Oe
oeratlc" party, itrongest political
group backing the monarchy.
Republicans began chanting "Pes-
cara, Pescara"—-the port from which
King Victor Emmanuel embarked
for Southern Italy after the armistice. Fights started, and spread to
the streets before being quelled by
city police and mounted carabinierl.
The Rome press bitterly criticised
Foreign Secretary Eden's speech of
Friday In which he reminded that
Italy had surrendered unconditionally, and declared "we are perfectly
entitled to express our views about
the appointment of any particular
statesman ln that country."
Mr. Eden expressed the belief
that Count Carlo Sforza would not
be a happy choice for Foreign Minister of Italy.
Yanks Attack
Russ Column
by Mistake
ROME, Dec. S (API—American
fighter planes from the U. S. 15th
Air Force, swooping over Yugoslavia, attacked a, Russian column
by mistake, headquarters of the
Mediterranean Allied Air Force disclosed today.
Results of this attack last Nov. 7
wera  not  revealed.
An official headquarters statement deelared the attack was due
to an error ln target Identification
through faulty navigation, and said
that apologies had been sent to
Moscow and to the Commander of
the Rusalan foroea involved.
Britain's Courageous Home Guard,
2r000r000 Strong, Disbanded
LONDON, Dec. 3 (CPJ - Britain's
Home Guard, a civilian army 2,000,-
000 itrong, which rallied with bulU
dog courage and antiquated weapons
to repel invasion in the disaster-
laden days of 1940 and 1941, was demobilized today.
They "stood down" these men who
who manned the island bastions
wlien Britian and the Dominions
and F.mpire fought alone, in formal
parades through Winlry streets iln
llttlt equipment, but vu mighty In
courage and determination."
Among the 2.000.000 were 17 Canadians, who formed a lection under command of Sydrey H. Mugford
of Toronto, in the First American
Squadron. Moit were British representative! bf Dominion firms.
There were touch's of the humorous along with the shining courage
and grim determination of the volunteers Their arms ranged from ex
Japs Attacking
West of Tushan
CHUNGKING. Dec. S (AP) -
Japanese troops have attacked Chinese positions seven miles West of
Tushan, 75 miles Southeait of
Kwelyang, In their deepest penetration ol Kweichow province the Chinese High Command acknowledged
tonight
* Tushan, formerly the terminus
of the Kwangsl-Kwelchow railroad,
is 35 miles inside Kweichow province, and ls an Important point on
the rail line which now runs to Tu-
yun, about 35 miles North.
Cmdr. Hennessy to
Command Assiniboine
OTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP) -»U-
Cmdr. Ralph Hennessy, DSC. Ot-
l»«-j. who stsrted his Canadian
naval career on the destroyer Assiniboine ln 1931. ls back on the
ship ss Commander, .Naval Headquarters said tonight.
Son of Col. Pat Hennessy. killed
In the defence of Hong Kong. Lt.-
Cmdr. Hennessey succeeds Lt.-
Cmdr. Robert P. Welland. DSC. of
Victoria who was previously announced as lhe new Conynandef
of the destroyer Haida.
i^es-kat-Wednesday,
reportlnjl-tlval thereof W. Aver-
ell HarrHSan, U. 8, Ambassador to
Russia, said he was believed conferring with military officials on effort! to achieve closer cooperation
between Soviet troops operating In
the Balkans and the Allied forces
based in Italy.
Previous Rome dispatches, reporting on the complexities of the Allied Mediterranean command to
which Field Marshal Sir Harold
Alexander has been elevated, said
cooperation among the Russians,
Yugoslavs and Allies in the Balkans was difficult Inasmuch as
neither the Russians nor Marshal
Tito apparently wished the people
to think that the Western Allies
were doing much to liberated the
Balkans.
Quebec Regiment
Leaves Coast
for Home
VANCOUVER, Dec. 3 (CP). -
Pacific Command announced Sal-
urday that Sherbrooke (Que.) Fusilier, Regiment has left Vancouver for Quebec. Recently the unit
hai been itatloned at Nanaimo.
Police Fire on
Crowd-Killing 15
Crowd Demonstrates Against Order
Guerillas Be Disarmed and Disbanded
By STEPHEN BARBER
Associated Press Staff Writer
ATHENS, Dec. 3 (AP).-^-<3reek police fired on a crowd of
left wing E.A.M. demonstrators in this capital today—killing
15 and wounding 148 persons by E.A.M. account—and a
pitched battle broke out in an Athens suburb between Royalists
and E.A.M. army members.
The crowd of E.A.M. sympathizers turned back by police
guns this morning in Constitu-*?
I
SUPERFORTS GO
BACK TO FINISH
JOB IN TOKYO
Mushashimo Plant
the Target;
One B-29 Is Lost
WASHINGTON, Dec. S (API-
American Superfortresses went
back to Tokyo today to finish their
job on one of the principal units of
the enemy's aircraft industry and
obtained "good" results with precision bombing.
The target was the Mushashimo
plant of the Nakajima aircraft company which was hit by the Saipan-
baaed B-29 bombers in the first at-
1«*-e_rt&_8W-l^-fc''*IW,--»H'
the fourth tlm* th* Sueprtorfresees
had attacked targets In the enemy
capital.
A 20th Air Fore* communique
said that one squadron reported 75
per cent of Its bombs fell within
the plant area.
One B-29 was lost over the target after attack by enemy fighters.
"Results today were reported
good," a communique said. "The
weather was clear, permitting daylight visual precision bombing.
"The late formation encountered
moderately strong enemy fighter
opposition and destroyed four Japanese planes with eight others probably destroyed. One B-29 was lost
to enemy fighter action over the
target. Anti-aircraft fire was moderate."
The Japanese name "Musashimo*'
means aircraft engines. The 20th
Air Force is devoting full attention
in its strategic bombing of the enemy home islands to cutting down
Japanese fighter plane production
Japanese headquarters in a communique claimed that 15 of "some
70" B-29s which raided the city for
an hour and a half were shot down.
Tokyo said "damage to our side
was very slight."
tion Square included women
and children.
The crowd was demonstrating
against Premier Papandreou's or-
dera that all guerillas be disarmed
and disbanded.
In a suburb In the shadow of the
Acropolis, Royalists and men of
the E.L_A.S.—the E.A.M.'s army —
battled openly, and the conflict had
lasted five hours by tonight.
This battle was a new flare-up
of long-drawn-out hostllitiea, and
the reason for the latest E.L.A.S.
attack may be found ln the fact
(several words censored) who were
responsible for turning over British sten guns to the Athens civil
police wno opened fire on the demonstrators this morning.
The E.L.A.S. ls the Greek Population Liberation Party and the E.-
A.M. ia the National Liberation
Front, which ls the armed branch of
tho E.LA.S. Formerly the E.J-.M.
was known as the Andartes.
Britiah Sherman tanks, scout
cars, and armored ears patrolled
the streets of the Greek oapltal,
and R.A.F. and Hellenic air force
and U. S. transport planes circled
over the city this afternoon.
(A BBC broadcast heard by CBS
said rioting continued ln Athens on
Sunday afternoon.)
Premier Papandreou forbade a
scheduled E-AJM. Communist dem
Call British
Policy in Europe
Reactionary
LONDON, Deo. I (CP) — Tho
left wing Common Wealth National Committee, meeting In London today, Issued a statement
calling British policy In Europe
reactionary.
"In Belgium,*' tho itatemsnt
said, "an unpopular government
has bean maintained by British
bayonets, and In Italy and Greece
British Influence and British armored forces art used on tha side
of reaction.'
'Those who fought against tho
Nazli are disarmed, and those
who collaborated with tha Naila
are often protected.''
guerillas to report for regular duty.
The decree waa countersigned by
King George of Greece.
Papandreou waa understood to
have chosen new ministers to replace the six left wing members.
During the government crisis in recent days he has resolutely refused
to accept Communist demands.
LONDON, Dec > (CP Reut<_r)—
■ct-eouiea w_, a?T^\,^..-J«tl^Jw-Mil<WBy.,gw>li Pr*- A
!_g^*I*telS_TJre..l      fflerTftd tonight In • brotdou.
oentral coto -^nevertheless call- . ,     ,
Magazine Digest
Company
Fined $10,000
TORONTO, Dec. 3 (CP) - Fine
totalling $10,000 and .costs were lev-
led against the Magazine Digest
Publishing Company, Ltd., Toronto, Saturday on five charges laid
under Prices Board paper control
regulations. It was the first case of
its kind in Canada.
Huns Claim Lower
Rhine Dam Blown
LONDON, Dec. S (CP). - The
German radio claimed tonight
that a special German commando
force had blown up the Lower
Rhine dam 8outhwest of Arnhem,
Holland, "thui flooding the Britlih position! over a wide area."
The radio claimed that the Am-
hem-NiJmegen road "Is flooded at
four points."
Ma). Mahony ReceivesV.Cat
Unprecedented Sunday Investiture
cd with their families and neighbors j pensively-fashioned   elephant   gum
the people who know hrst and
appreciate most their four-and-a-
half years of ser.vlce.
This appreciation was ipelftd out
in high termi of tribute by the
King, the Home Guard'! Colonel -
in-Chief, m he told in a radio addreu* tonight of the May, 1M0, answer to an appeal for volunteer!
"to stand against the invader ln
every village and every town."
"Throughout Britain and Northern Ireland," said the King, "the
nation answered that summons, as
free men will always answer when
freedom Is In danger,
"Almost overnight, a new forct
camt Into being, a forct which bad
to blunderbuses passed down ai fa
mlly heirlooms, from home-made
pikes to dummy rifles.
And with this assembly came a
common Democracy. Tor a man's
military ability was the measure of
hii worth to the "H.G.'i"
A titled private would find himself drilling under ordtra of hla
gardener or ex-giragemen.
Foreign Secretary Fden, taking
the salute at one of tht day's many
paradea. uld that "wt in Britain
will nevtr forget that In o\ir dark
hour when your member! wert far
In exctsa of your equipment It was
the Unlttd States which alont give
u: tht weapons."
Rain Limits Action
on Lcycto Island
MacARTHUR'S HKADQUART-
F_RS. Philippines. Dec. A (Monday).
—(AP).—American fighter planes
attacked tnemy supply baaea at Val-
enlca, about tht middle of tht Ormoc corridor, on Leyte liland, while
a U.S. P-T boat damaged a 4000-ton
Japanese vessel ln the Samar See, a
headquarter* communique reported
today.
Heavy tropical rains continued
and ground action In tht itruggle
for Leyte wai limited to loc«l en*
counters
LONDON, Dec. S (CP Cable)—
Maj.   John   Keffer   Mahony,   of
New   Weitmlniter,   B.   C„   today
collected   the   Victoria   Crou   he
won last May 24 In Italy whtn the
King   pinned  the   Empire's  highest  award   for  gallantry  on  the
tunic of the 33-year-old soldier at
an    unprecedented    Buckingham
Palace 8unday Investiture.
The    forrner    New    Weitmlniter
newspaperman  who  returned  from
Italy to Britain Saturday eh route
to Canada  for a  itaff course  said
after   the   investiture:   "The   King
wu moat kind and In hii private
room tht Queen alio wu preient.
Both of them talked to me about
Canada and had vivid recollections
of their tour of the Dominion before
lh* war.
"When I told them I came from
New Weitmlniter the King and
Queen both smiled and told me
how they remembered Joining the
Royal train at Patullo Bridge and
how the train had difficulty in Parting.
"I told them I was there at the
time and remembered the incident."
Maj. Mahony, who won the V.C.
at the Melfa River West of Caisin
in Italy when he and his company
held a bridgehead against determined enemy attacks although the Major waa wounded three times, wai
asked by the King and Queen about
the welfare of Canadian troopi irf
Italy.
During an interview Saturday,
Maj. Mahony, who before the war
wai with the Circulation Department of the Vancouver Province,
iaid he was anxloui to see hli family, complete his four-month staff
courie at Kingston, Ont, and get
back oveneu.
He hain't aeen hli family for iVt
yean and the New Westminster Major agreed "I'm glad to get a chance
to see them again" but uld 'ie hated
to leave his unit, the Weitmlniter
Regiment, a motorited outfit.
ed one for 11 a.m., and ordered
general strike on Monday.
By 10 a.m., civil police surrounded the approaches to constitution
gquare while four British armored
cars waited In the square.
Tht shooting began when, breaking through thl cordon at a few
places, the crowd surged forward
on the government palace before
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
with    their    banners    unfurled.
Alongside   the   Communist   flag
and   blue  and  white  Greek  en-
■ign  carried  by  the  demonstrators waved the Union Jack and the
Stars and  Stripes.
Ai the first wave of demonstrators rushed to within 100 yards of
police  headquarters on  the  corner
of the Square where I was standing, I saw police Chief Ebert dash
to the window and order his men to
fire.
The policemen then began to fire
over the heads of the demonstrators, women and children among
them.
The people flopped down. I mw
some hit by stray shots,
British armored car troops still
did nothing. They did not fire a
single shot io far ai I could see.
One or two braver demonstrators
rose from the prostrate mass of
people, but were hot down. 1 saw
one man raise a Greek flag high
over his head, then fall.
After five minutes of steady fusillade, the police ceased fire.
1 saw a young girl being earrled
toward me by a British parachute
trooper who had been watching I
There were tears ln his eyes. The j
little girl, hit twice, was bleeding. I
After ambulance! picked up the I
fallen, and policemen took cover ;
behind lamp posts and pillari with
gum at the ready, the angered
crowds massed once more, shouting i
"democracy"
They mrged forward again. The
police again opened fire, with leu ■
ihooting this time. Tht demonstrators broke through In i straggling I
crowd.
The ihooting hu brought i bad
turn of affairs, for now even the
more wavering supporters of the
E.A M. have been ihocked into action.
Tht crisis took shape rapidly
when all ilx of tha left wing cabinet memben resigned yesterday,
protesting the dtmobllliation or
ders and announcements that Lt.
Gen. Ronald Mackenilt 8coble.
British Commander of Allltd
troops In Qreece, would stand be
lldt tht pretent constitutional
GOvtrnmtnt of Papandrtou un
til it had formed a horns guard
and wu able to hold free elec
tlont.
"In London, Prime Miniiter Churchill announced Saturday night that
Britain was giving her full support
to thc Papandreou Government,)
Papandreou'I government, ml tun
the six resigned RAM, ministers,
last night ordered nil guerillas to
surrender arms by Dec. 10, and for
Officers "■} tha active U"t *ow with
unity hu been broken."
"In the name of the people and
the nation," he uld, "we denounce tht leaden of tht Extremist left as preparing the way te
civil war which would be a mortal
misfortune for our country."
He said: 'The Greek people know
how we have fought from the time'
we took ai our watchword 'pn«
country, one government, one aliny
ln the service of the motherland^
and obedient to the orderi of the"
government."
"The achievement ot our nation*!
unity was a happy event."
All went well until "In accordance with our declaration! we proclaimed the disbanding of the X.
A.M. militia and of the guerilla organizations and the callup of the
Booey class to form the national
guard.
"Then suddenly the crisis came."
M. Papandreou continued: 'Today our conscience ii clear."
"All responsibility, before history and before the nation, li upon
the leaders of the Extremist left. . .
by armed demonstrations, a gener-
al'strike, the reestablishment of the
Central Committee of EL.AS., they
are leading the country to civil war.
ATHENS, Dec, 3 'CP-Reuter) —
Lt.-Gen. R. M. Scobie, General Officer commanding in Greece, commenting on today's action of Greek
police in opening fire on demonstrators said: "No British troops have
been involved in what hai taken
place,"
U.S. Gets Right to
Spanish Airfields
MADRID, Deo. S (AP). - Thf
United Statei and Spain ilgned an
agreement Saturday giving U.S.
commercial air companlet the
right to use Spanish air fields on
three passengers, mall and freight
routes.
Tht accord provldts Spanish air
carriers may operate similar Knee
through the Unlttd Statei on tha
same conditions, although tach
country is barrtd from engaging
In purely Internal traffic within
tha other country.
I.UU'.W'. M\lx
i
 - NILSON OAlLr NIWS, MONDAY, DICIMII* 4,1944
izl Rule on Crete Marked by
laughter of Villagers
KHA-HA. Crete, DM. I (AF)-Thle
has suffered from the German
ocoupaUon to an even great* degree
tha  Oreek   mainland,  •■«u'•,
la at guerilla headaus-tors ln-
ainM the Brttlah evacuation ot
OMMnlUr. Mil. « It «UM*JJ
■'ttat the Qermana have slain 10,000
' 'SItana, deported 5.000, and destroyed
{ Srath-i« tllafa. >""*n« •""'*
11 thoi__ind persons homeleaa,
} "Start of the Nasi commanders of
HwwMSSS
f IfMA hostagee-men, womeniand chU-
1; iren. who were slaughteredby the
i hundreds. In a single day 1M0 fell
I! before firing squads.
t r
John Grlgg,
Pioneer ol
| Rossland, Dies
!   Boesu-riD.  b.0.,  dm. i-30!*
1 (Jtwrpioneer realdent ot this olty,
iSsT"* died Sunday afternoon at
il, Mater Mlaerlcordlae Hospital. He had
1 been In HI health since July.
'      Mr. Qrlgg wos born Jan. 28, is™.
11 at Birmingham, Inland, and cams
;'' directly to Roaaland about 88 years
■,   igo. He worked ln the mines her, un-
, ttl they were dosed, and was then em.
! Soyed'et Wartleld Police Department.
I; P Beside. hla wlte. he u ijjjWW
I one daughter, Mra. Wlnnlfred Nett,
Km two «r_ndaons, .11 at Rowland;
B ■ alao two sisters and a niece In Ing-
■ Mand. He waa a member ot Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.
At Alt ran* Oeneral, WaWamar
Andrea, succeeded Student and oonUnued ths oppression.
The nest Commandant, a man named Brauer, wiped out an entire oounty,
killing more than aooo -Wagers agad
two to 80. At ons village IM out of
ISO Inhabitants wera killed for the
"crime" that their village bora the
name of tha Cretan patriot leader
Bandouvas.
Oan. Frladrlch Wllhalm Mullet followed Brauer and celebrated his ap-
polntment by killing a further 1000
villagers, rating seven villages and dynamiting churches and springs.
The present Commander, a Colonel
Bentak, is now marooned on the
Northwest tip o_ Crete with U.000
(Jermans and Fascist Italian troops.
Although besieged by ths guerillas,
this foroe only a fortnight ago rased
sere villages and burned alive 33
persons, sis c< whoih were bedridden,
8th By-Pass Russl
NBW YORK, Dee. > (AP)—The
BBC said tonight the British Sth
Army In Italy had bypassed
Russl, Junction city astrlds ths
main Ravenna-Fasnia highway,
about 1000 yards on the North In
a two-pronged thrust Ths broadcast said the British forces have
corns up agalnit a new Oerman
defence lins at thla point
3he Weather
Baturday: Min. 33.8. Mai. _».
Sunday: Min. 848. Max. 88. Predp
.04 Inch.
■■t '.
Toi&si4iffl
Bir Frank Brangwyn, now recognised aa one ol the greatest Britiah painters for all time, we remember first aa an Illustrator of
English magazines aome forty
years ago. He haa found his biographer In William de Belleroche,
also a painter, to whom he could
pour out his Ideas, hla reflections
and his recollections of some of
his great contemporaries. 01 Sargent he saya: "He waa hot stuff
on a sketch ... I only met him a
taw tlmea. Wa never seemed to
ellck somehow. Sargent was too
much on the reserve In my compsny—he wouldn't talk freely.
Row this thing goes against my
nsture. If I feel that I've got to
bottle up — well- I damn welt
hurry up ahd clear out. I felt
rather that way about old Bar-
tent Life Is too short If we have
V etsnd on ceremony. I've got
n< time for this sort ot thing."
COODERHUM^WORT*
Limited
Toronto, Ontario
Wood Has Two
Day Total ol HI
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 8 (OT)—
Fred Wood posted a second round .8
at Herding Park today for a two-day
total ot 147. Remaining fairly wall up
In the San Franclaoo open after yesterday's par TS, Wood faltered on
four holaa today for boglea, notably
on the second hols where he three-
putted and on' the 18th green where
he missed a three-footer.
The Vanoouver pro was short on
the 194-yard eighth, playing sn extra
stroke and hit a second shot Into the
trap on the 14th. He said ths 13th
was disappointing becauae after hitting the second shot Into the trap.
he knocked the third out to within
a yard of the cup of the 303-yard
bole, then missed an easy putt. He
blrdled the 485-yard sixth for four
and paired others wide from four
bogey holes.
Hockey Scores
Philadelphia 3, Baltimore 8.
AMERICAN LEA-WE
Bisons fl. Barons 3.
Capitals 1. Hornets 1.
Providence Reds », Hershsy Bears 8.
Report Julich
Has Fallen
LONDON, Dm. 8 (CP Reuter)—
Luxembourg radio, In e report unconfirmed from any ether Allied
souros, Mid tonight: "Jtllloh tonight la complstely an our hands."
It added "savage fighting la still
going on In Linnich sccordlng to
latest front reports.
"Most of the Roer River bank
between the two towns Is In our
hands. Four Oerman divisions
have been wiped out hers.''
Kremlin Accords
De Gaulle
Every Honor
MOSCOW, Doc. I (AP)-Oan. da
Gaulle's mission to Moscow, highlighter by two long snd friendly
meetings with Premier Stalin, has
auured the basil for a far-reaching
Franco-Soviet understanding and
collaboration, competent sources
ssld tonight
Many phases of poit-wsr European problems have been covered
ln their talks.
A communique Is expected to be
Issued when Gen. de Gaulle's visit
ends.
Officially tha Kremlin has accorded De Gaulle every honor due
the head of a major Allied power.
French observers expressed belief
that this Is evidence of friendship
beyond the requirements of protocol.
Gen. de Gaulle told Moscow's
French colony at an Embassy reception today that he came to Moscow
"to tighten and clarify French-Soviet friendship, not only for a victorious war but also In order to
work together for a lasting peace."
Houde Says He
Is a Symbol
POINTER FEMALE
WINS ALL-AGE
CLASS AT SPOKANE
SPOKANE, Dec. S (AP).-Thaut's
Polly, Pointer female owned by Dr.
George Maldson of Spokane, won
the all-age class st two-day op_n
field trials completed today by the
Spokane Field Trials Club.
R. R. Ernest of Bothell snd Carl
Paulsen of Spokane, who Judged all
events, plsced two Pointers as all-
age runners-up; Suite's Miss Lux,
owned by Lloyd Suitor of TsComa,
second, and Wilk's Dotaaq by Sam
Sallnaa of Spokane.
Mrs. B. A. Smith
President of
West Arm Auxiliary
Mn. B. A. Smith wa* elected President ol the Weit Arm Auxiliary to the
Red Cross at the annual meeting held
at the home ol Mn. Berry of Harrop
Mn. W. Donaldson wai elected Vlce-
Preeldeot; Mn. O. Barwlj secrttary-
rreasurer, and Mn. J. Berry, Work
Convener.
A auccearful year'i work wai reported with a large quantity of work aent
to Nelaon headquarters.
The turn of M-5 waa »ent to the
Nelaon branch during the year.
MONTREAL, Dec. S (CP) - Ex-
Mayor Camilllen Houde, ln the
opening address of hii campaign
as mayoralty candidate ln the Dec.
11, civic elections, said today that
"In the present struggle I am a symbol, whether you waiit It or noi"
Mr. Houde, freed three months
ago from four years internment
under Defence of Canada Regulations, said:
"I want to say this to you, French-
Canadians, if you don't hang on to
my coat tails for some time to come,
if you let me go down to defeat,
there won't be many like me who
will stand erect as I have done."
Explaining the circumstances that
led to his internment, Mi. Houde
said he had heard both Liberal and
Conservatives promls* the 1940 federal electoral campaign that "never
in whatever shape or form would
conscription be resorted to."
Veterans Give
First Place
to Tiger Tank
By WU GALLAGHER
Associated Press Wir Correipondent
WITH THI -MD DIV-SIOH W
GERMANY, Dec. J (API-Many of'
fleers and man of this veteran division believe Germany's baw
"Royal" or "Jtlng" Tiger tank with
Its "Super-88" (un la ths bast tank
In battle today.
"Our Shermans ara all right In
thalr claaa, but they ara out-classed," Is tha way tha man put lt
At least 23 Royal Tigers havi
bean knocked out on this front, but
tha men who did lt say lt la a question of s lucky shot or simply overwhelming tham with other tanka or
tank destroyers.
Tha new Royal Tiger weighs between 87 and 72 tons, hu a top
speed of about 10 mllea an hour
and Its six Inches of armor in front
will turn Allied 75- and 7« mm.
shells at ordinary distances. Armor
on the side Is two to three Inches
and on the back three to tour Inches
thick.
It hu a new super velocity
88-mm. gun with a shell almost a
foot longer than any previously
used.
The barrel ot the 88 Is more then
21 feet long.
Planes SuppQit
Troops in Italy
ROME, Dec. J (AP)-British Ith
Army troops, advancing through the
Po Valley on a broad front Northeast of Faenza, have driven to within two miles of Russl, Junction city
sstrlde the main Ravenna-Faenia
highway, the Allied High Command
announced today.
Supported by more than 2800
planes of all types and strong tank
formation, the British drive started
Saturday and the Germans were
forced back toward Russl between
Albereto snd the Montons River.
The retrest cost the Germans their
last footholds on the West bank
of the Montone.
Indian troops, after capturing the
village of Albereto IV, miles Southwest of Russl, cut tbe Fsena-Russi
road about five miles Northesst of
Faenza.
Headquarters sa|d sctlvlty slong
the Sth Army front ln North Central
Italy was confined to petrol clashes
and artillery and mortar duels.
50,000 Hiding tn   T''
Block Forest
ZURICH, Swltzerlsnd, Dec. 5 (CP
Reuter)—The Bwlia newspaper
buna da Geneve reported today
50,000 escaped foreign workers fn
Germany are biding In tb* Blai
Foreit awaiting an opportunity to
crou Into Switzerland, Thi paper
aaid the figure of 50,000 wu an of>
ficial German estimate, but that tbe
total waa probably much larg ar, u
many farmers and other employers
had not reported thi disappearance
of their workers. .
r&exass&tt&iZrV;^^
Province Hotel
GRAND FORKS
Has new modern hot water heating system installed
for comfort of guests. Combined new furnishings,
luxury beds, private baths and showers, and excellent dining room service, the Province is alwayi
inviting to travellers. Special facilities for commercial men. Try the Province next time you visit
Grand Forks.
Gov't "Protection"
Needed to Promote
Zinc Mining
SPOKANE, Wash,, Dec. 3 <AP).-
Russell Caplea of Great Falls, Mont.,
manager of the Anaconda reduction
plant, gaid yesterday ln an address
before the Northwest Mining Asio-
cfation'conference that Government
"protection" would be necessary after the war to promote Northwest
rinc mining.
Caples said zinc production in the
United States was virtually at ■
standstill at the start of the war bt-
cause of low import duties.
Frank E. Woodside, Vancouver,
B.C., manager of the British Columbia and Yukon Chamber of Mines,
described activities of IB companies
in developing mineral deposits in
the area for war uses.
Trail Curling
TRAIL. B.C., Dec. I — Results Of
Trsll Curllna Club play In ths crown
Point competitions Saturday were:
R. Vsrcoe 8. D. MacDonald 10.
T. Strachan 10, I. Montpelller 8.
K. W. Campbell 8, Q. O. -Service 11.
A. H. Woolf «. R. C. M-Olrrlsls 11.
L. I_. Portia lost to J. Bell by default.
W. H. Baldrey 10, Stan Oray t.
U. M. Butorac 6, V. Ferguson 7,
J. P. Schofield 1-. D. McLeod t.
Draw for Monday follows:
6:30 p.m.—w. P. Robertson ts A. D.
Turnbull, W. L. Wood ts O. T. _Ul-
mann, A. c. Allison ts T, Hudo_lln,
F. J. OloTer vs D. McLennan.
8:30 p.m.—T. A. Rice Ts R. Stone. A.
W. McDonald Ts R. P. Dockerlll, D. S.
Wetmore vi H. A. McLaren, and W.
Brown ts O. Shaw.
&#SSZ2&0!gX!2S!22>IX$ZSS&*^^
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
"YOUR  VANCOUVER  HOME"
Dill f erin Hotel
Seymour 8t Vsncouver, B. C.
Newly renovated throughout   Phones  snd  elevstor.
A    PATTERSON.   Ists   of
Coleman. Alts, Proprietor
TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON DAILY
At 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday
Trail Livery Co.
M   H   MclVOR. Prop.
Troil—Phone 135        NeUon—Phone 35
Charge Chiang's Gov't
Includes Pro-Japanese
MOSCOW, Dec. 3 (AP).—Chtrj**
that Chiang Kai-shek's revamped
govehument harbors pro-Japanese
reactionaries appeared today fn the
Russian Press, War and the Working Class followed up Izveitla'i Initial attack Saturday with a pointed
comparison of how the Chinese
Communist armies and their partisan sympathizers engaged "over
half the Japanese forces" in China
whllt Chungking's armies were
steadily defeated.
Public Execution
for Lublin Accused
LONDON. Dec, 3 (CP Reuters) -
Moscow radio reported tonight that
all five men accused of murder ln
the Maldanek concentration camp
atrocity trial at Lublin have been
sentenced to'death by hanging. The
execution will be public.
INDIAN TEAM NO MATCH
FOR R.C.A.F. GREMLINS
VICTORIA. Dec. 3  (CP).-Sloux
Warriors, all-Indian touring basketball team, were no match for the
R.CA.F. -Gremlins from Pat Buy
and dropped a M-30 decision in an
exhibition gi-nie here Saturday.
HUN LABOR CORPS
CALLED TO ARMS
LONDON, Dec. I (CPl.-Decree
Issued by order ot Heinrlch Himmler, under the nsme of the silent
Adolf Hitler, todsy drafted Germany's labor service corps Into military service.    '
The laborers will be given military training ln sddltlon to their
present duties, ssld the Germsn
radio, sdding that "this decree was
issued in secordsnee with Relchs-
fuchrer S.S. Himmler."
Air Delegates
Make Last Minute
Try lor Draft
By C. n. BLACKBURN
Ctnadian Press Stsff -Wrltsr'
CHICAOO. Dec. I (CP) -Plane
aad train reservations were being
made here tonight on the bssls ot
an end to the International civil aviation conference being reached tomorrow or esrly Tuesday.
But those who see ln the apparent results a partial (allure were
still working for another attempt
to produce a complete draft convention (or the orderly regulation of
global air commerce, acceptable to
all M delegations.
Among theu optimists were aome
of the Canadian delegates who have
worked hardest to achieve the original objective of the conference
which tomorrow enters ita Mth day.
Meanwhile the delegates of the
British Commonwealth of Nations
were reported to be meeting today
to discuss the ettitude each will
take toward the aeries of separate
documents which are expected to
be offered for acceptance at plenary sittings tomorrow.
It seemed certain that draft eon-
ventlona (or setting up an international air organization with an executive council of 21, and a similar
Interim organization to operate pending ratification of a permanent
convention, will be accepted by all
delegations.
This proposed organization will
have little but advisory and arbit-
raral powers but the convention
will hsve annexed to it important
and essential agreements standardizing air navigation practices snd
airport use In the International operations.
Another document, sponsored by
the United SUtes, will be offered
for signing by those countries desiring to accord esch other the freedom to fly over and Into their ter-
itories and handle traffic with little restriction or limitation.
The degree to which this Is accepted will be the degree of success
the United Ststes delegation attains
In Its efforts to establish complete
freedom of ths sir.
A third document will be offered, the result of a meeting Saturday the slgnstorles of which will
offer esch other the freedom to fly
over the territories snd land for
technical purposes without picking
up or setting down traffic,
But the high hopes of the British
and of the Csnadlsn, delegates to
see a complete document emerge
with general approval establishing
sn International authority with the
power to regulate snd defining the
freedoms of operstlon Internationally, seemed doomed to fsilure.
The Anglo-Canadian Idea of an
orderly development of the global
air routes, controlled to prevent
wild, cut-throst competition snd to
preserve opportunities for unpre-
pered countries to psrtlclpste later,
may be attained later.
There ls s resolution likely to be
adopted Instructing the proposed
Interim council to study these questions further.
Plan tm Uf htm
Bus Restrictions
By D0UOLAS AMARON
Csnsdlsn Press War Correspondent
WITH TUB 1ST CANADIAN
ARMY IN HOLLAND, Dec. 1 (CP
Cable)—December (lrst the 1st Canadian Army holding a static front
It ls the quietest front of eny Allied Army in Western Europe and
Uie least Interesting.
Yet tor all its quietness this ls an
important front.
Farther West the Maas River
separates German and Allied troops
and this river is a barrier to to anything but small-scale patrolling.
But In the Nijmegen salient there
la land contact between the Germans tnd Canadians. Jn patrolling
here on this front there are tangles
with the Germans every night.
In open ground farther away
Central Ontario soldiers call dugouts end slit trenches their home.
These men end Manitoba troops
on the Canadian front are holding
flooded land and some of their companies csn be supplied only at night
and by boat
Aged Australian
Veteran Passes;
Sister S. Slocan
Mrs. A. Harmston of South Slocan
has had word from the hospital at
Callan Park, Rolelle, Nfl.W., Australia, of the death of ber youngest brother, Frederick John Griffiths, s ve>
eran of World War 1, on Oct 36, after
a painful Illness, st the ags of (7.
Re wss bom ln India, ths son of
John it. Orlffltha. of the British Indian Army, and Mrs. Griffiths,, both
now deceased, snd wss reared ln England, later going to Auatralis. lie-
turnlnf to Australia with the Australian Expeditionary Fort* after demobilisation, ha nearly lost bis life
when fighting bush fires, when s log
pinned hit right lee to ths ground
snd burned It to Uw hip_. He survived ths shook and loss of the leg
for many years, but never left the
hospital. His final Illness did not
arise from that disability.
Besides his sister, sirs. A. Harmston,
of South Slocan, be Is survived In British Columbia by two nieces. Mrs. W.
IJater 0f South Slocan and Mra. A.
Knudson Of Vanoouver; and by two
nephews. Fred Harmston of Trsll and
Roland Harmston of Castlegar. He alao leaves a brother ln Scotland, a
brother tn England, a brother ln India, a sister ln England, several nephews serving In the war and aeveral
nieces: snd a sister tn California.
OTTAWA, Dee. 8 (CP)-Munl-
tlona Minister Howe announced
today thtt limited relaxation on
bus restrictions In eerttln trees
will be permitted beetuse continuing shortages ef gtaollnt,
tlret tnd motor oars Inerettlng
dsmtndt on publlo tnnslt ftcll'
Itlet.
Mr. Howe did not sty whit
services would be effected but
said Instructions regarding them
would be laaued ihortly.
Cubs Put End to
Clippers'
Winning Streak
NANAIMO, B. C, Dec. I (CP)-
Blastlng through for three unanswered goals ln the sandwich session and adding a pair ln the final
stanza, New Westminster Cubs terminated Nanaimo Clippers' win
streak at four gamea when they
downed the League leaders 0-2 here
last night ln a Pacific Coast Junior
Hockey League encounter.
Cubs started thetr victory march
at the 18 second merk of the tecond frame and ran their margin
to 5-1 before Ken Thompson gave
the Clippers their second and final
goal.
Sonny McDonald and Oeorge Reld
were the Westminster goal getters,
each netting three. Assisting were
Laldlaw with two and Sonny McDonald with a single. Nonqan Kirk
notched Clippers first counter on
a pass from Ron Koehle.
Result of the game left Nanaimo
still leading the three city circuit
by four points over Vancouver Arrows, who are tied in points with
New Westminster but have two
games in hand.
__■
LUCKY DRAW WINN«
FOR NOVEMBER
Mrs. M. J. Stallwood
109 Morgan St.
Ticket No. 1299
FINK'S
READY-TO-WEAR
Cpl. Morton Will
Go to Abbotiford
ORAND KIRKS, B 0 —Oorporsl Ed
Merton, R C-M-P.. recently promoted
from rank of constable, Is being tr__n-
hrr-d to the Fraser Valley and wiU
be In charge ot the R.C__J. detachment at Abbottatord. Opl. Merton hu
been attached to ths Orand Forks da-
techment for four years snd bu been
popular ln sport elrclss. Hs snd Mrs
Msrton and little son will leave for
the'r new home In a fortnight.
Military Funeral
for Son
of R.C.A.F. Chief
TRURO, N.S., Dec. 8 (CP). - A
military funeral was held here Saturday for two airmen killed last
week fn the crash of a Mosquito
bomber at Westchester Station, N.S.
They were Po. Donald Breadner,
son of Air Vice-Marshal L. S. Breadner, chief of the R.C.A.F. overseas,
snd Po. Kenneth Bennett of Raymond, Alta.
The bodies left here for the sir-
men's homes today.
Membership in
Union (limbs
Amend Electricity
Charge Order
VICTORIA. Dec.'s (CP)-Amending a previous order regarding
charges for elect-kity, the Public
Utilities Commission hss Issued an
order requiring returns to be msde
by building operators buying power
snd selling it to tenants A statutory
declarstion Is required for the no-
chsrge periods, showing amount of
power delivered to tertanta for
which no charge ls made.
Monty Receives Field
Marshal's Baton
LONDON, Dec. I (CPl -Field
Marshal Montgomery. Commander
of the 21(it Army Group, recently
left hli Western front headquarters
to come to London and receive his
Field Marshal's bston from ths King
ln s privste ceremony st Bucklng-
hsm Palace, lt wu disclosed tonight
Nazi Murderer
Hangs in Cell
Fire Sweeps Main
Street of Oue. Town
COWANSVILLI, Que, Dee. 3
(CP).—A doien families were msde
homeless snd damsge estimated at
several hundred thoussnd dollsrs
wss caused by fire which swept
both ilde of Main S treet here today, destroying s half-dozen building blocks snd seversl smsller establishments CowsnsvlIIe, 3500 pop-
ulstlon. Is SO miles Southwest of
Mon-resl.
Extend Kootenay
Flats Pound Area
VICTORIA. Dec. 3 (CP).-Area
within the Kootenay Flate Pound
District. Creston, hss been extended
by   Order-ln-CouncIl,   following   s
Blast Hapsburg
Hopes in Austria
MOSCOW. Dec 3 lAPl—Archduke Otlo of Hapsburg's hopes Of
occupying sn Austrian throne wa*
blasted t.Mlay by the magarlne "War
snd the Working ClaM" as Soviet
srmles ln Hungary iwept to within
73 miles of the Aujtrlsn frontier.
The editorial said: "There sre no
demandi for the Hapiburga In Europe . . there will be no eraats for
an  slresdy doomed Fascism.
Monsrrhlcsl plsni of Otto's "do
not conform Ur the deciiloni of the
IM.. Moscow Conference for the
reitoration of in independent,
drmorratlc Auitrla onr to the idesi
of the people who have psssed
through  the fire of thl. war "
LONDON, Dec. 3 (CP).-Fdmund
Folmann, German overseer In the
Msldanrk  maia  murder camp, sc- ,
cused per.on.lly of killing thou.- j P«»"o" by property owners.
nndn, hanged him wlf In hli c«ll, •
Soviet newi ngtnry  dlipitch  from
Lublin.   bro*dc«it   by   tht   Moicow
radio, iaid today.
CHIMNEY FIRE
ATA.REIDHOME
Chlmnev firt tt lb* borne of Arthur
Reld, 105 Park Street, wu extinguished Sunday night by tbt Nelaon Fire
Department. A fog line from the booster pump wa* U-Wd. and the fire quelled waa without damage. Tht *i*rm
wu at 0:48 p.m.
OTTAWA— Union meraberablp In
Canada hu Increased by more than
65 per cent since the beginning of tbe
war. according to figures appearing ln
the Department of Labour's thirty-
third annual report on "Labour Organization ln Canada."
Tbt current Issue contains statistics
for the calendar year 1043. ToUl
union membership la given u 004,533,
compared with 358,907 for 1039. Membership figures are based on reporta
from headquarters of the various
unions u of December 31, 1043.
Reporta from 028 of the 8736 branch
and local unions on record at tbe end
of 1043 showed a total of 75,814 women members—an Increase of 47.6
per cent over the 61,383 reported ln
1942. Quebec recorded 34.947 female
membera; Ontario 33,830, and British
Columbia 0650. (Department of Labour officials state that these figures
are abort of the actual total due to tbe
failure of a number of locals to make
oomplete reports.)
The metals Industry, wltb 109,487
membera, accounted for exactly 80 per
cent of Canada's total union membership: 148,061 transportation workers
made up another 72.1. per cent. Largest percentage Increase for 1043 occurred In the textile Industry, where
the total number of union workers
rose to 16,084 for a gain of 73,2 pec
cent over the 1943 membership of
10,436.
Ontario led tbe province* with
211,970 union members: Quebec totalled 188,714, and British Columbia had
87.465 union workers. Montreal, with
219 locals reporting 114,884 members
topped tbe list of union distribution
by cltlu. Toronto plsced second, reporting 70. 420 members tn 310 locals;
Vancouver, with 60, 516 members reported by 132 locals, wu third.
Ferrier Holds
Lead in
Third Round
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. • (AP)—
Charging lo wltb snotbsr par cracking effort today, Sgt. Jim Ferrier,
ill to bold tbe lead st tbe end of thv
third round of tbe 73-bole Sen Francisco open golf tournament.
The golfing soldier from Camp Roberta, Calif., banged out > two under
par 70 for Harding Park, not quite sa
devastating as his spectacular 68 yesterday but sufflolent to keep ln the
fore of a field comprising practically
the finest pro Unksmen ln the oountry.
Sgt. Ferrier needed what he made
today because Byron Nelson, Toledo,
0., defending champion of this tournament and leading money winner of
the year, was trampling on his heels.
Nelson, pre-tournament oo-favorlte
with Slammln' Sam Snead ot Hot
Springs, Vs., fired tbe hottest round
of the day, t 89 when he dropped .
ten-footer for a birdie I on the 305-
yard finishing hole today, hs gained
ons stroke on ths pace setting soldier
Australian born Ferrier, Elmhurst,
ni., professional until Inducted Int"
the Army last March, teed off with a
38-hole total of 141. Nelson wss two
shots behind, at 143. Theitwo matched
stroke for stroke today, In the same
threesome
Ferrier. continued to sink long
putts, tossed s 88 at Nelson on the
first nine, picking up a stroke when
tne latter carded 34. Ths es-snuteur
and open champion of Australia los'
ground on the Incoming stretch.
however, three-putting the 10th an I
finding a trap on the 11th for boglei.
He gained back ground on the 13th
where he duplicated his second round
feat with an eagle 8 on tbe 46.-y._M
hole. To get lt this time, hs chipped
tn a 15-footer from off ths green.
Nelson tacked sn 8-footer for birdie
on the 18th, but on tbe next hole
missed a 30-lnch putt. As svents turned out, ths muffed putt cost htm a
chanoe to tie Ferrier for the lead.
Willie Ooggln of White Plains, N.Tf.
climbed Into third spot at 315 adding
a 71 to his 144.
John Oeertsen, Salt Lake City, snd
Oeorge FsHo, Pine Valley, NJ., who
started the dsy only two strokn
behind the lesder, each carded a 74
to fall back to 317, ln a tls with Denny Shute, Akron, O., veteran. Ma'k
Pry, Oakland, Calif., flrit day leader
and one shot behind Ferrier startln"
the third round blew up with e 77
for a total 310. In tbe same bracket
were Snead, carding 74; Harry Cooper,
one of the old guard who came up
wtth a good 70 and Canadian Fred
Wood of Vancouver, home with a 73.
U.S. Bant British
Navy Film
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP). - The
British Iniormstlon Service denied
on Ssturday that British merchsnt
navy film "Western Approaches"
hsd been banned in the United
States by the Will H. Hayes office.
Earlier, the film division of the
Ministry of Information in London
suggested thst the Hayes office hsd
been "unnecessarily prudish" In
bsnnlng the film. "Mild profsnlty,"
the film division said, caused the
ban.
114,700-Ton Bomb
Load Dropped in Nov.
LONDON, Dec. S (CP)-Allied
planes dropped more than 114,700
tons of bombs on Germany during
November, the grestest smount of
explosives to hit Germsny ln s ilngle month. It was announced today.
In sli operations, more than 78_
enemy planes were destroyed.
United Ststes losses for November
were 303 heavy bombers and 167
fighters while the RAI*. lost an
estimated 199 heavy bombers snd
127 lighter aircraft
Flying Boat
Missing at Coast
VANCOUVER, Dec. 1 (CP). - An
R.C.A.F. Canso flying bost with a
crew of nine sboard Is reported
missing from Its base at Patricia
Bey efter the slrcraft failed to return from a routine operational
flight Saturday night, Western Air
Command announced tonight
Aerial search Is being conducted
over the Juan de Fuca Straits snd
the Southern tip of Vsncouver Island by R.C.A.F. slrcraft
Calls for Overhaul
of British Industry
LEEDS, England, Dec. 3 (CP-
Reuter).—Herbert Morrison, Minister of Home Security and an outstanding figure in the British Labor
government, today cslled for the
radical overhaul and nationalization
of several basic British industries ln
the name of efficiency and the well-
being of the country as a whole.
Mr. Morrison made it clear that
he was malting a "Labor Party
ipeech to a Labor Party audience,"
and was not talking as a Government minister. He mentioned the
coal, iron end steel Industries.
DEATHS
LONDON -FT MerlneUI. founder of 'TuUirisrr." tnd th» mo-nt i-tr<v
lutlonary of m<x_«rr_ lUllan artle*-*"
and WTlt-sn.
TRIVANDRUM. India (CP) -Ths
|overnm#nt of Travsncort, Bouth
Indian stats, hss sbo.lshsd ths dfsth
isntsncs for offsnets rtlaUnf to
p*nmns but rftalnlng tt for offences against the stste inch u waging
wsr against ths King or sttacklng
ths Sovfrrign.
RATH. England 'CD    A stag, at
largs for two dsys tn this anclrnt
city, wai killed after becoming Impaled nn a fence.
BRITISH CIVIL SERVICl    .
POST FOR VITIRANS
LONDON. Dec 3 (CP)-Ai s recognition ef the "specisl debt" owed
by Britain to Its lervlcemen. 79 per
ceni of administrative polls in the
civil lervice, IVI 2-3 per cent of ei-
ecutlve poits and 90 per cent of
clerical posts will be reserved for
dischsrged members of the forces
sfter ths wsr.
Centenarian Dies
MAXVILL.t. Ont, Dee. I (CP) -
Alexsnder J, Cempbell, reputed to
be 109 yesrs old, died st his Glen-
gerry County home here yesterday
Cempbell wu born on the Isle of
Skye, Scotland. July 11, 1IN, end
came to Canada as a boy of 16, John
Campbell of Port Arthur, and Phillip A., Vancouver, are sons.
Rossland Kiddie
Borne by Uncles
ROeeLAMD. B.C., Deo. S—Ths funeral of Russel James Pollock, only
son of Ur. snd Mrs. Aleitnder Pollock, sett hsld Saturday afternoon
from Clark's Funeral Home, may. H
K. JnhnsUm officiating.
Hymns sung were: '"When Mothers
of flalsm," snd "Ood Sees the Little
Sparrow Pall." Mn. H. Kef fer preald-Kl
st the organ.
Pallbeareri were uncles of the five-
year-old lad—Bud pollock, James Pul-
lock. Uoyd Austin and I. Matthewi
Interment was st MounUIn View Cemetery. There were many beautiful
floral tributes.
fo, BABY S '',;•
*\t s*aeoye mm tmg wm m^
CUIICURrt
Battling Bogarts
Separate Again
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 (AP). -The
"battling Bogarts" hsve separated
again, Mra. Humphrey Bogart'a lawyer reported today.
Attorney Jerry Glesler said the
movie actor has left home snd thst
Mrs. Bogsrt, the former Mayor
Methot, has retained Glesler.
"Whatever sctlon I shsll bring
hasn't been determined," the attorney added. "The next move la up
to him. She doesn't want a divorce
and hopes ■for snother reconciliation."
rSpeciak
notice
ABOUTC010S
Rod when eol-s ttrika, reflet*
Mberies utt) koeis-prered Vkis
VsfetaiUurt
STOflCt.t
It PfXTMTD to upper bronchia]
tube* with soothing medicinal
vapors. It ITim-Unl chest ud
beck surfaces Ilka a wanning
poultice. And what's mors, K
***** tttt a* wert__t fer Imra-
.    imwMi yea eases!
Just rub throat, chest and beck
with good old Vlcka VapoRub at
bedtime. VapoRub goes to work
instantly to relieve coughing
epaunu, ease muscular soreness
or tightness. It Invites restful,
comforting sleep. And often by
morning most of the misery Is
gone. Try VapoRub's special
3-way action tenlgMI When a
rold strikes, be sure you use ttrae-
te_t«d Vicks VspoRub.
rW GIRLS BY THOUSANDS^
prefer tills war ts relieve distress of
With Its I
Restf-tss Fwfaji
Taks hssd If you Ilka so many girls
♦u iuch times—auffer from artmpa,
hemdaehss, backache, feel tired,
nenroua, a bit blue--all due to funo-
tlonitl num thiy dlitur baiicea.
Start at one*—try LydU IrPlnk-
ham'a Vefffttua Compound, to relievo mifh aymptom*. Plnkham'a
Compound not only helpe relWy»
monthly pain but alao accompanying weak nerroua fMltnn ot thla
nature. Tnla la btcauM of ita eooth-
lng affect on oni or woman's moit
tm ron ANT   Otfl* HI.
Plnkham'f  Compound   la
from   i-fTf-cUve   roots
heroa
(phM VUftmtn Bi). IT RKLPfl HA-
TUR11
-Thoueanda of women and fir!»
hart reported benefit*, follow label
direction*. J.ut aee If you're not
dellfht-ed with reaultal
Lydla L Plnkham'f VEGETABLE COMPOUND
*
 Cranbrook Plans
'Teen-Town"
Organization
CRANBROOK, B.C.-Inltlsl steps for
formation of a oentral city council
to ooordlnate all recreation and leisure-time ortan-sattons of Cranbrook
tecn-atera were mads at a meetlni
here at which V. 0. Brown wu chosen
temporary chairman wtth Miss Ruth
Lundy temporary secretary m preparation tnr a general meeting at the
city Hall, Wednesday, December 11.
The eounoll will be designed to encourage full participation ln tbe recreation opportunities of the olty, and
will act aa a oourt ot appeal and advisory board In cases of difficulties
between youth groups or difficulties
within any group whloh tend to mar
Its effect on the teen-age public. These
plans are tentative and the functions
and responsibilities of the council
will bs settled by ths general meeting.
All organisations Interested tn the
leisure time nf the teen-agers are Invited to be represented st the meeting. Groups already expressing Interest ln the council srs the service clubs,
schools. Provincial Police, Guides.
Scouts and church Toung People's
clubs, while the various sports groups
which   supply   playing   fsclllttee   tor
We Have
Been Doing
QUALITY
•PRINTING
FOR  OVER 40 YEARS
IN THE CITY OF
NELSON
Mony advancements have
been made in the printing
and allied trades, but we
have endeavored to keep
pace with these changes in
order to give our customers
the best there is in printing.
Our Phone Number li
144
NELSON DAILY NEWS
Printing   Department
NELSON, B. C.
thtlr meir._e_e_.lp at expected to par.
tlclpats.
Basis of the plan Is a resolution
passed st the annual Bast Kootenay
Teachers' convention at Fernle In October which called for formation of
such a council ln every Beat Kootenay
oentre, wtth the principal of tbe
school In each centre taking the Initial action.
The council will be fully cognisant
of the recreation snd' leisure-time occupations of tha young people of the
city and the amount ol Interest tn
each ot thslr activities, with a Civic
Centre for recreation becoming Imminent ss txr. Immediate post-war
plan such Information will be valuable ln drawing up the specific re.
qulremsnts of such a oentre.
New Commanding
Officer for
Winnipeg District
WINNIPEG, Dec. 8 (CT) -Brig.
R. 0. G. Morton, formerly of Winnipeg and who Is now stationed
at National Defence Headquarters
at Ottawa, has been appointed District Officer Commanding M.D. 10,
military authorities announced here
Saturday. He succeeds Brig. R. A.
Macfarlane of Toronto, who resigned Nov. 21, in protest against the
Dominion Government's conscription policy.
Open Canadian
Leave Centre
in Antwerp
ANTWERP, Dec. 3 (CP Reuter)
—The first Canadian leave centre
in Antwerp, the Maple Leaf Day
Club, was opened officially Friday
night by Pierre Dupuy, Canadian
Charge d'Affaires in Belgium.
Revise Drainage
Ditch Plan
CRANBROOK, B.C.— Encountering
of a saturated claybed in the substrata
through which tbe city drainage ditch
la being built hu neoesslutsd revision ln tbe plan, since dnbage tile
cannot be laid In it. Instead the ditch
will divide at a higher level than planned Into two pipes to offset the loss
of grade. This ditch Is the 110.000 city
project authorised by plebiscite ta put
a permanent end to a basement Hooding oondltlon ot the past three-Mug
which started early in Winter and oonUnued until early Summer in some
caaes.
A competent consulting geologist
examined the situation early thla
year and attributed It to flow from
an underground reservoir established
at the marsh South ol Cranbrook following damming of Ita outlet four
years sgo. The time-lag In the underground flow wu estimated at a year
or more. However taxpayers chose to
have the drainage plan carried out
rather than suffer a postbls recurrence. *
Olty works started the ditch a few
months sgo, but have been handicapped ln progress by lack of suitable
Sulpment and a shortage of labor,
gging work from a point north of
Baker Street toward the airport Is
nearing the halfway mark, but encountering of the claybank hu held
up work again. The ditch will probably be completed by next Spring.
According to the geologist's report
removal of ths dam from the marsh
tn October of 1943 may settle the
problem naturally, but the report recommended the artificial drainage u
a permanent solution.
Interpreting
THE WAR NEWS
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Analyst
Military observers still were puzzled by Prime Minister Churchill's
statement to parliament lait week
changing his previous estimate that
organized Nazi resistance would be
over by "early Summer," 1845. He
amended it to read just "Summer"
of next year. Since his unamplified
remark followed his recent conferences in Moscow with Premier Stalin, speculation arose-as to whether
it flowed out of knowledge gainod
then as to when, where and how
Russia would be ready to strike (or
Berlin from the East.
Authoritative Russian comment
shared the Allied view, reflected
(rom both sides of the Atlantic, that
the battle scene in Europe seemed
even now substantially set for the
final two-way squeeze upon the
foe.  A Russian  embassy  informa
tion bulletin issued In Washington
said "a vigorous assault by armies
of the United Nations to crush Hitler Germany with the shortest delay" was all that wu needed.
In the West the main Allied attack wu still to come although the
upper Rhine, the Saar and the Roer
had been reached in preliminary
moves of the Winter campaign to
drive the foe behind the Rhine for
his lut stand. In the East similar
preliminary Russian moves had
made even more marked progress
by the weekend. But the most critical front in Poland still wu dormant.
Moscow thus held the key to military probabilities in Europe and
perhaps, In Asia alike.
The time it will take to achieve
victory depends upon what Russia
does in either war sphere within
the next few weeks or months.
. .   \^mime**mwmmmmmmm^mmmm
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMHER 4, 1944 -
ENJOYS SPORTS INTERLUDE ON THE
BATTLEFIELD: In the very shadows east by their
huge tanks, American members of an armorsd di
vision enjoy a sports interlude. Volley ball nets
were fixed on two poles snd the battlefield was
transformed Into a playground.
Complete Branch
Lino of C. P. R.
in Okanagan
VANCOUVER, Ute. | (CP) -
First new branch line of the C.P.R.
to be built in recent years, the
Haynes-Osoyoos link of the Kettlg
Valley division in the Okanagan
will.be completed Dec. 28.
Nine and a half miles ln length,
the line was built at a cost of approximately $90,000 a mile, and lt
gives the extreme Southern fruit
belt of the Okanagan a rail connection with the main branch of the
C.P.R.
"TO HECK WITH
THE ZOMBIES,
WE WANT BEER"
TERRACE, B. C, Dec S (CP) -
Terrace residents accepted the anti-
conscription demonstrations here
earlier thia week calmly but they
really are annoyed at the closure
ot the government liquor store and
the beer parlors. Indignant citizens
are suggesting that a parade of civilians be organized in protest and
that the paraders carry a placard
'To heck with Zombies, we want
our beer."
CAPE TOWN (CP) - More than
1250 discharged soldiers not previously employed by the South African Railways have slready been
taken on under terms of the decision to employ JS00 ex-servicemen.
The railways have a special department to deal with reabsorbing ex-
service-hen.
November Largest
Month for
Army Volunteers
REGINA, Dee. > (CP) - Recruiting officials of Military District No. 12 said Saturday, November wss the biggest month for
volunteers In the Canadian Active Army this year while the average for the last two months was
85 per cent higher than In the
first nlns months of 1944.
Thres hundred and fifty three
men volunteers were accepted
and 42 women compared with 344
and 44 women In Ootober. September was the lowest with 150
end 44 women and the shsrp reduction was due to harvest operations, officials said.
Will Need Staff
of 3500 for
Munitions Dept.
OTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP) — A 'combined staff of 3500 will be required
by the Munitions and reconstruction departments for "the next
few years," Reconstruction Minister
Howe said ln an interview Saturday.
The Munitions Department staff
et its peak numbered 4800 but in recent months it hu dropped to about
3200 employees. Those now being
released by the Munitions Department are being sbsorbed by the
newly created Reconstruction Department, said Mr. Howe, who is ln
charge of both departments.
Give Gov't Chance
to Buy Surplus
Service Goods
VICTORIA, Dec. S (CP) —J. P.
Gledhill, Chief of the Consumer
Goods Division of the War Assets
Corporation, and Ma). M. Montgomery, B. C. Manager, with headquarters at Vancouver, today asked the
B. C. Government Purchasing Commission If it wished to buy any surplus navy, army and «lr force goods
The Dominion GdVernment, Mr.
Gledhill said, has priority on any
consumer goods not needed by the
three services. Then comes the Provincial Government, municipalities
the public of Canada and ln last
place is U.N.R.R.A. and Europe.
"We don't put anything in the
hands ot European buyers until we
are convinced the Canadian buyers
don't need it," Mr. Gledhill said.
Will Ask Reprieve
for Harrison
VANCOUVER, Dec. 3 (CP). -
Mr. Justice Coady will be asked
Tuesday by Alfred Bull to reprieve
Daniel Harrison, under sentence to
hang Jan. 17, for the murder of
Clifford Lennox last May 7.
The new date for the execution
is being sought because Harrison's
appeal from conviction has been delayed until the first sitting of the
Appellate Court ln 1945. This opens
on Jan. 9, but his case may not be
heard or decided until after the original date set by Mr. Justice Coady
for Harrison to pay the death penalty.
Ate I*. *>*\
INCORPORATED   «?f MAY 167*
LINENS
The Royal Gift     1
PRINTED TWILL CLOTHS,
For all-'round use.  Size 54x54.
COLORED BORDER LINEN CLOTHS,
In Irish Linen.   Size 54x68.
Each    _ 	
LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS,
Colored borders.   Size 54x70.
Each    	
RAYON DAMASK CLOTHS,
Pastel shades.   Size 52x70.
Each
I
$2.95
$3.95
$4.50
$5.95
_=
Shortage of Labor
in Top Priority
Jobs Still Exists
VANCOUVER, Dec. J (CP) -
Although labor requirements of top-
priority British Columbia industries
—dairy farming, hospital construction snd base metal mining— have
been largely met by selective service
a shortage of several hundred workers in these vital industries still exists.
Base metal mines still are short
a considerable number of men—
300 miners of all classes are needed
at Britannia Mines alone.
Joint Committee
for University
Military Training
VANCOUVER, Dec. 8 (CP) —
All military training st U.B.C. and
other Canadian universities ln future will come under direction of a
joint training committee, representing the three services.
An announcement Saturday from
the Office of the President of U.B.C.
said the committees were recommended by the National Conference
of Canadian Universities and approved by the joint services university training board.
AN OUTSTANDING CANADIAN ASSET..
CAN HELP PROVIDE
MAXIMUM POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT
Here in Canada, today, we are producing more
than seven time* at much electric power as
we did in 19181 By finding new application*
for thii new power—by utilizing it to light
our highwayi, to electrify our farms, to
modernize our industries, to bring new brightness, health, comfort and leisure to our homes
— we can create a masi of useful, gainful
tmploymtnt—for years to come.
Already more electricity per person is being
used in Canada than in any other country!
And Canada, from her rivers and waterfalls
alone, can obtain five times as much electricity
as she has today. It but remains to put this
mighty power to work, in the building of a
worthier, stronger, happier nation.
But such a task requires planning—and
planning NOW. Even though we cannot yet
relax our war effort—still we must plan ahead,
to create employment ahead. Only by planning^ how we shall electrify — our homes,
businesses, communities—can we make use of
Canada's electric power reserves to help pav«
the way. to postwar prosperity I
Felt 53 yeara, Canadian Oeneral Electric hat played a leading, part in tht
electrification ot thia great Dominion. Today, iti 10,000 ikilled workera
and the resources ot ita aeven buty planta are being devoted largely to
war. Tomorrow, when Victory ii won, they will be available again to
product tverythuag electrical for a Canada at peace.
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
'
'
CO.
LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE   •   TORONTO
__________________________________
 -
	
-
4 - NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DICIMllfBHU
	
Control...
Hake Home
ruemocracy
*.
By QARRY 0. MYERS, Ph.D.
An Ideal  family Is a  kind  of
icracy.   Every member hu a
j voice In making the rules and regulations' governing thia family, at
•son as he attains the age and development of self control, self re.
Itance and responsibility sufficient
to .quslify tor iuch participation.
0' .ivjyrse, we parenta can mike
grave mistakes ln our Interpreta-
; tion of when be can so qualify.
In   the  democratic  country,  no
person il eonildered able to share
• it all the rights and retponslblll-
„ Hei of thli state until he il 21. Anyway, hil privileges and responsibilities in the country ripen at a
-much later age than they do ln
i Uu home.
K .There are a few homei In which
one or both parents are cruel dictators or tyrants.   For one of iuch
I there are, probably, a thousand
homei ln which the child ls the ty-
. Wit or dictator.
I Democracy presupposes protection of those unable to protect
themselves. This requires parents
tj^ontrol their children from their
early years so as to make them
I physically and morally safe. The
parents gradually guide them In
ways ol lelf-control and self-projection  more  and  more  as  they
' |row older in years and experience.
kin the truly democratic home, the
owing child learns to share ln the
guiar duties, drudgeries and responsibilities and to make the necessary sacrifices for the good of all
the memben of the family.
» Democracy does not mean that
Children should do as they please.
, It presupposes order and control.
Borne criticize me because I have
tor yean been advocating effective restraint and control of the
child They call it dictatorship. 1
tall it democracy. Without re-
jrtralnt and control I can't for the
Jife of me see how we can have
a democratic home. Just because
control is lacking ln so
miny homes We art hiving dictatorships where the' child is the dictator.
Relatively few parents are dictators in terms of thf necessary controls they aim to exercise over
their children to make them physically and morally safe ahd responsible, but i few ire dictator- in the
way they arrive at theie objectives; and they are so chiefly because of their humaq frailties. Indeed, all ot ui parents are Inclined to be undemocratic and even
tyrannical at times, ln our ways
of treating a child whom we need
to control and protect aa t penon.
We are irfcst tyrannical when,we
tall to put ourselves in out Imagination In hla place;io as to see a little
u he sees, understand a little aa
he understands ahd ted • little as
he feels. The essence of democracy In the home ls due regard by
parent! tor each other and tor the
children and by the children In
return, u sacred personalities.
Shop at
your nearest
NYAL DRUG STORE
The Nyal Drufgiat U tha
exclusive agent la your nrifb-
.. bourhood for Ny«I Family
Medicinci and Drug Stoae
aupplica—made by tbe Nyal
Company Limited, at Windeor,
Ontario. You wiU enjoy dealing
at a Nyal Drug Store—and
when yoO buy Nyal Product*,
you benefit from Nyal quality
and economy.
xMil/,,
^ITA VIM MULTIPLI
| CAPSULES
Sold- only   at  your   Nyal  Drug
Store In Nelson.
Mann-Rutherford
Drug Co.
Show Tolerance.'..
Why Do They
Get Married!
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man in my middle
thirties and have been married over
five yean. We have two children
whom I love If I'm allowed.to show
affection. When I married my wife
I thought ihe was good-natured, but
now each year finds me more on
the "bossed" side. She has no respect for me, and has even slapped
me. When she refen to me as Sny
old man," I feel as If Tm being
scratched with sand.paper.
She seems to resent my relative!,
although she has no reason, while
I have to see her family every
week. My family are dear to me,
and we've been loving to one an
other, and they treat my wife as
one of them, giving her gifts, etc
Miss Fairfax, why do girls want
marriage above all else, ahd then
work hard to break It up? I detest
being ordered around, and unless
she concedes a bit, I shall Join the
service.
—"Hen-pecked"
There are slaps and slaps. Some
are love taps some are anger slaps,'
some are betwixt and between. It
would depend ln which mood your
wife happened to be when she dealt
you that lick. As for calling you
her "old man," that's regarded by
most persons as a term of affection.
As you have two children, don't
you think lt would be sensible to
try and show more tolerance and
understanding In drali.it! with each
other than go on until your home
ls broken? The majority ot delinquent children come from broken
homes. Like you, I've often wondered why girls work hard to get
married and equally hard for a
separation or divorce.
-P.Y.A. Whist Drive
Aids Blueberry Creek
Christmas Tree Fund
BLUEBERRY CRIES. B.C.—A good
sum was realised for tbe Cbrlstm-s
Tree Fund, when a large number turned out for the P.T.A. whist drive In
Blueberry Creek School Saturday
evening. The event wss also the occasion of a community welcome to
Mr and Mrs. Sidney Walton, who arrived recently from Baakalcbewan to
take up residence on the W. Collin-
•on ranch which they have purchased.
Mrs. A. Ellis wu winner of ladles'
rtrst prtu. Ids Berquls received the
consolation. Two school boys. Arnold
Berqulst snd Billy Walton, tton first
and consolation prizes respectively.
Tbe box of apples donated by Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Marshall wu won by Mr.
Walton. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Kills, Mrs. Sahl
strom and Mrs. Berqulst. 8. Berqulst
played the piano accordion for the
dancing which followed supper.
Strepmllne.,.
Tape Measure
By IDA JEAN KAIN
Mtn are Interested in statistics-^
women In figures. But anyway, statistics show that th* average little
woman is Juit ihort tt {,' t" tall
and. weighs around 140 pounds—
moitly around. The figures are
something like this: Buit 35, waist
30, hips -0. That's ■ five Inch difference between the hurt and the
waist; and between tht.buit gad
the hlpi.
•A neat and tidy waistline meas-
urei 8 inches smaller. The figure is
streamlined wltb a waistline 9 to 10
Inches smaller than the bust.
To get a line on your measurements, use a cloth tape — a paper
tape might break under the stress
and strain—circle the tape around
the chest, that is, above the bust.
Take a deep breath, exhale the
air, then measure. Now, slip the
tap around the, bust. There il no
exact rule as to what this measurement should be for a given height
It depends on structure, glands and
weight. With overweight lt Will
tend to be too ample, and with any
marked degree ot underweight, too
scanty, for this part of the figure
is greatly influenced by weight
Normally the bust may be trom
one to three lnchei larger than
the chest, depending on glandular
functioning. What is really important is the tone of the pectoraf muscles which support the bust When
the line tends to sag, better tone
is needed in the muscles which
cover the chest, and perhaps less
weight With a pendulous line, mca
sure over an uplift bra.
Measure the waistline smack on
the waist ... to find lt circle the
forefinger and thumb around the
middle, that's where to measure. If
there is an eight Inch' difference—
congratulations! Too few inches between the bust and the waist usually
means too mutt waistline. But with
the thtn girl the trouble could lie a
too scanty bust development and
what's needed is more weight and
exercise ln the freih air. With overweight, both measurement! will be
on the abundant order.
Now, the hips. Circle the tape
around the largest part so as to include the gluteus maximus, the
large fleshy i muscle which spreads
over the back of the hips. Wnen in
good tone, hips will measure about
two Inches larger Uian the bust A
streamlined movie star or mod|_
wiii have hips that measure not
more than one inch larger. Hips
tnat measure three Inches larger
are terms "full hips" In fasmon
circles. Four inches larger, or more,
are called problem hips.
Symmetry demands a proportionate difference between the bust
waist and hips. Bust 35, waist 27,
,nps 37 . . , a-ahl
KASLO
At the end of Aufuit and the be-
jtnnlng of September tbe Canadians
i*. tha Mriatlc a*ctor helped laun:h
the attack that forced the first
hrcachea Id the Gothic Une.
Have a Warm Home
This Winter
Please have your codl bin reody to help facilitate
quick service In getting your winter's
supply of coal in now!
A Coal for Your Every Need.
• THREE HILLS       • GALT
• CROW'S NEST   • DRUMHELLER
• CANMORE BRIQUETTES
PHONE  33
West Transfer Co.
Established In 1|9«
KAHLu, B.C.—ihe H1U Circle ot St.
Andrews W.A. met si ths boms of
Mra. O. K. buth-rlana, with tne following present: Mrs. W. L. Billings,
Mrs. _. Humming, Mrs. F. Spiers, Mrs.
Mrs. J. Tinkess, Mrs. W. Snstiah, Mrs.
.-ingci, Mis. T. Horner, Mrs. A. Fell.
Mrs. J. K. Tinkess, Mrs. w. ngllah, Mrs.
A. F. stepnenson snd Mrs. c. Llnd
Jr. There wu a uie of horns baking.
A contest wu enjoyed.. Mrs. J, H.
Tinkess being the winner. An enjoyable tea wu served by the hostess.
Mrs. I. K. Huscroft ls spending a
fsw dsys wltb ber mother, Mrs. M.
Rlddell.
Mrs, F. E. Lathe of Ottawa wu a
Visitor tn Ksslo. Mrs. Lathe taught
school hero about 35 years ago.
Mrs. C. W. Smyth bad u guest her
daughter, Mrs. Drysdale, of TraU.
Fo. Danny Butter, r.C.n.v.R., and
Mrs. Butler and small daughter, He tl-
Isnd, bave left lor the Cout, after a
visit of several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fst Butler.
Captain O. A. West of Shutty Bench
spent several days up tn the Lardo snd
Duncan District
a. D. MacEachern wu a visitor ln
Kulo this week.
Po. o. R. Hornett, RCN. snd Miss
Rosemary Hornett, RJI., were in Kas-
lo to visit their father Constapls O.
Hornett. They were accompanied by
Mlu McGinns and Miss Mlllsje, wh>
are on the staff of the Kootenay Lake
General Hoepltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allen are guests
at ths home of Mri. A. Allen.
Pte. and Mrs. Robert c. Handley
and son of Alberta are In Kaslo and
sre planning to buy s home here.
Oeorge Waugh Is spending a few
days at his boms ln Ksslo.
SEASON'S FUR COATI HAVE NEW AND
LOVELY LINES: Left, flat gray Persian broadtail
lamb wrap; centre, Ruulan sable coat; right, gun-
metal gray Persian model.
Follow Orders...
Cure for
Stomach Ulcers
of
By  LOGAN   CLENDE.NING,   M.D.
I am much impressed by what a
doctor of my acquaintance'tells his
patients. In trying to impress on
them the necessity for accurate com-
plance with hla instructions for
the treatment ot ulcer of the stom.
ach or duodenum be says — "I
wish you could follow Just one case
with me. There would be no further need to urge you to follow my
Instructions. You would not only
be willing, but anxious to comply
with the regulations."
This la true not only for ulcer
patients, but for a number of chronic conditions, iuch as the treatment
of diabetes and heart disease, and
tuberculosis. The doctor's rules
often appear harsh and unrelenting.
There la no better example of the
success of regard for medical treatment than that uaed ln peptic ulcer.
It ls a condition that ln at least 85
per cent of cases responds beautifully to a careful following out of
medication and diet But the course
must be followed for about a year,
and ln a certain percentage even
then recurrence- are likely to happen at any time during the next
five to ten years. But the final
result 11 complete cure, Ahd the
.alternative may be some very
serious complications.
Theee complications which are
bleeding and perforation, occur, it
ls true, in only 15 per cent of cases.
But no doctor la wise enough to be
able to tell which individual patient is going to tall into that
group, and we do know that faithful
compliance with some very simple
dietetic and medicinal routines will
prevent many from suffering these
serious complications.
No treatment ln my opinion has
ever supplanted or Improved on the
Slppy. treatment of ulcer so long
used by Dr. B. W. Sippy, of Chicago. The elements ln the treatment
are of the greatest simplicity, but
they must be followed faithfully for
a long time in order to attain
success. They are, first, frequent
small non-irritating meals, rather
than three large meals. An acceptable schedule of meals Is breakfast
at 8 a.m., glass of milk at 10 a.m.,
light lunch at 12 a.m., glass milk at
4 pjn., and light supper at 6 p.m.
Second, neutralization of the excess acidity in the stomach which
is nearly always present and which
ts almost certainly the Irritating
factor which causes the indigestion.
This ls done by the use of alkaline
powders, such as soda bicarbonate,,
calcined magnesia, or calcium carbonate. Lately the aluminum pre-/
paratlons have proved valuable
additions or substitutes to this list
Third,   avoidance   ot   irritating
foods.   A list of foods irritating to
ulcer is as follows:
Alcoholics, barbecue, chili sauce,
buttermilk, coleslaw, condiments,
onions, popcorn, sauerkraut, cucum.
ber, nuts, olives, pickles, radishes,
weiners.
NATAL
NATAL, B.C.—Mrs. C. Butterfleld
returned to Natal after spending some
time visiting relatives at the Coast.
Lac. Ambello D'Andrea of ths R.C.
AJ. wu a recent Michel visitor at the
home ot his parente.
8yd Robinson of ths R.C.A.F. returned to his station at the Coast after
spending a short leave with his rel .-
tlves.
Tbe members of ths Natal-Michel
C.Y.O. sponsored > a successful Leap
Year dance at the Kooteday Hall recently.
Newman Cornish of ths R.O-A.F. ls
spending his leave at Natal at the
home of his parents. While on leave
he had the misfortune to bave ooe
of his legs injured while bunting up
tbe Kit Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. White returned to
Rivera. Man., sfter spending s two
week's visit at Natal at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. P. White.
Ronnie Jenkins of ths R.CA.F. wu
a recent Natal visitor at the home of
his parents.
MISS P. DRYDEN,
NEW MATRON AT
KASLO HOSPITAL
KASI-O. B.C.—Miss Nets Munn, R.N.
who hu been matron of the Victorian
Hospital, Kaslo, for several years, hu
resigned and Miss Peggy Dryden,
RN. ot the Bellevue Hospital hu
taken over tbe matron's duties.
Mum Show Nets $25
for Kailo Red Cross
KASLO, B.C.—Over 128 wu realized
for the Kaalo Red Crou at the cry-
santbemum show put on hut Saturday
and Sunday in ths rotunda of the
Kaslo Hotel by tb* Japanese "Mum
£ s ety. There wu a fine showing of
lo, ely blooms snd several were donated and were sold, thus helping to swell
the funds.
LONGBEACH
LONOBBACH, B.O—The I-Ongbesch
Red Cross Group met on Wednesday.
Mrs. McNown, ths hostess, served tea.
OB. Allan Ward spent a brief leave
st bis home here.
Mrs. P. Hudson, who hu been s patient In Kootenay Lake General Hospital, hu returned home.
Red Cross Tells How Parcels Mail
Be Wrapped lor War Prisoners
Nelson Red Croaa Society is re- addreaa should be copied aula to
celvlng requests for Information at
to packing and addressing ot par-
eels for prlspners of war.
Complete official instructions,
which mutt be followed exactly to
ensure delivery ot parcels, are u
follows:
Packing and wrapping next-of-
kin parcels:
1. Ute a strong, durable cardboard box.
2. Select a box of a lite which
prevents any free movement of the
contents, thus avoiding damage to
the article enclosed.
9. Wrap the cardboard box In
heavy paper (using tresh paper
without previous markings on lt)
and
4. Tie securely with strong cord.
Note: Parcels should not be sewn
up in cotton, because the cotton
does not protect the box as well as
heavy wrapping paper, and a stitched Cotton cover hinders censorship
and may slow up the despatch of
the parcel.
5. Articles such as tea, sugar or
coffee should be packed In double
paper hags or firmly wrapped with
wrapping paper. A thin paper or
cellophane bag ls likely to burst
and spill the contents.
6. The officially addressed label
(rom the Department of Netlonal
War Services should be attached
to the outside wrapping.
7. The prisoner's full name and
ink on both the box Itself and an
the outside wrapping.
8. The sender's name and addresa
should be copied again in Ink on
both ttl* box Itself and on tb* outside wrapping (with can not to
confute lt with the addreii ol tb*
prisoner).
Note: If the sender Is a member
ot the armed forcei a civilian address must be given.
9. A list ln duplicate of the contents ot the parcel muat alwayi
be enclosed Inside the box. Thit lilt
should show also the full name and
address of the sender. Here again,
if the sender Is a member of the
armed forces, a civilian address
must be used. Forms lor making
the lists are supplied by the Department of National War Services
and are forwarded with .the label
to the NOK.
10. When finished the parcel must
not weigh more than 11 poundi and
should not be under 8 pounds.
Pack your parcel with these
things ln mind:
(a) Facilitating examination by
the censors both ln Canada and In
the enemy country.
(b) Protecting lt against rough
handling during shipping, and
(c) Remember that enemy censors are liable to withhold from the
prisoner any parcel or article which
is not in accordance with regulations.
Choose fhe Light that
Guards Your Sight!
EDISON
MAZDA
LAMPS
:anadian general electric co.
Wt Carry a Compldto Stock of Edlion Mazda Lampi
Nelson Electric Co.
574 Baker St.
Phona 2*50
' IJ r 111111111111111111 <' e r 1111 ] 11111111 ■ 11 r i 111111; 11111 r l i 11 ■ ■ 11111 ■ 11 ■ l i 11111111111 ■ i ■ 111.
Tti GeeJyear Kesmrtt
laboratory, dedicated us
scientific reit.rcb, is believed to ba tbt finest U-
Out of Goodyear Research
.« RUBIER LIFERAFT ~3£g    ^...» BULLET-SEAL "MS" TANK -
...MANY SECRET DEVELOPMENTS OF WIDE POSTWAR USEFULNESS
...AND A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF TIRE IMPROVEMENTS!
This b a Goody*
Synthetic Rubber Tirei
Ooodytar dealer* hav* It . .
lor ellgibU driven only. It li
*M mutt of Goodyear'i forty
ytan' -txiMifane* In tire-bufld* _
Ing pKii Goodyoar'i ipteioliied
to-owltdgt of tyn-tttHc rubber
.. , goined triro-jgS vncta-Jnfl
r*\*arch and tutlng.
J%_
tJUnL&IJDh
tJfalJlMWWiU
By BETSY NEWMAN
II           >     1111 i llllllltllllllllllllllllillllllllllllimllllllllHIi
layer of potaU.es in a shallow, well-
greased baking dish, sprinkle with
brown sugar, salt, and dot with
small bits of bacon fat or vegetable
shortening.
TODAY'i MENU
Chill Balls
Quick Caramel Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce wltb Trench Dressing
Dutch Apple Cake     Coffee
CHILI BALLS
1 lb. ground beef
i lb. ground pork
1 beaten egg .
Hs cups milk
*-3 cup uncooked rice
2 tablespoons chili powder
3 tesspoons salt
2 tablespoons lard
2^ cups cooked tomatoes
_'i cups water
2 tablespoons chopped onions
1 teaspoon salt
Mix ground pork and beef and
beat with egg, milk, and 1 teupoon
chill powder. Form Into belli' and
brown lh hot fat Combine tomatoes
water, onion, remaining salt and
chill powder. Bring to boll, drop
meat balls Into liquid, cover pan
and simmer slowly tor IVi hours.
This mskes IB balls.
QUICK CARAMEL SWEET
POTATOES
Cut  boiled  sweet  potatoes  Into
lengthwise slices Vi inch thick. Put
Place ln hot oven or under the
flame in the broiler until the sugar
Is melted and the surface nicely
browned.
DUTCH APPLI CAKE
2 cups flour
Vi cup sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder.
4 tablespoons shortening
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
H cup milk
Sliced apples
Cinnamon
ThU dessert will bake while dinner la being served end eaten. Sift
dry Ingredients together, work in
shortening. Beat egg with milk and
stir into dry mixture. Spread out
fat ln greased pen about Vi Inch
thick. Cover aurfaee with wedge-
shaped apple' slices sprinkled generously with mixture of cinnamon
and eugar and dot with fat Bake in
a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 20 to 30
ihlndtea. Serve wafm With vanilla
or lemon sauce.
Sine* Hi foundation, at Hi* turn ef Hi* century, Ooodytar
hat carried on with relentless energy Ht quoit for
Improvement In tho making and application of belter
rubber products.
In tho Ooodytar Rtsearch Laboratory, skilled chemists
and engineers with "thirl sleeve" Imaginations, utilize*
all Iht skill, all tho experience, all Iht knowledge
Ooodytar has acquired through mort than forty ytan of
working with rubber.
There It no waiting far Iht results of Ooodytar
research. Ideas and Improvements, created by need,
become practical realities In Iht laboratory. Thtn,
tested and proven, In day to day strvict... they art
incorporated Into modern Ooodytar products.
Spurred by war, many history-making producti, bom
of Ooodytar research, art serving tht fighting forett
of Iht Unlttd Nations.   Some ef these art Illustrated
below, tome mutt remain secret until another day;
During Ihe yean thai have patted, many Goodyear
diicoverisi have been adopted at standard In tht tiro
building field. During these years lire performance hat
Improved Immeasurably ,;. Hrt costs havt consistently
reduced.
Goodyear continually reaches ahead of tomorrow lo
provide tho betl for you today. Thai li one reason why
thtrt wat no delay In uHllxIng synthetic rubber to meet
the needs ef wartime. Goodyear wai ready whtn Ihe
need arose. Long ago Ooodyear discovered how lo
UIO thlt ntw material.
In today's Ooodytar Synthetic Rubber Tlrt you gtt
all tht benefits that Ooodytar skill and experience can
put Into a modem tire. If you are eligible for ntw
tires,; i Ooodytar It your btsl buy.
HOt
<£P    §
Rubbtrlxtd lift Rafli,
developed by Goodyear,
savt thi lives ef air-
criws when planes an
/•md- down at sea.
Tlmi raps injlatt k
seconds with chemical
gas released by a rip
cord.
Bullet-Sealing Futl
Tankt for warplanes
an attotbir product ol
Goodyiar research.
When 4 bullet piercis
tbt tank Un puncture
is automatically sealed,
to eliminate fbl box-
srd aj Jin and lots ej
lull
Dtklrtd
Goadyt.tr
is tt  new
'war p.iinl"
that provides a jlam*
proa], non-skki, let*-
thtr-reststaut floor and
tilth coturrimg for ships,
trucks and airoplanes.
It also hats money petit).
li.tl civilian wet.
Ooodytar Pliofilm. A
transparent, waterproof, mtisture-proo]
wrapping matirial
with literally thousands
of applications as positive protection for mots-
tun sentilive producti.
UfeOuards, another
Goodyear development,
replace ordinary inntt
Mis, provide posittv*
blou -out protictiem. if
a bbw-out occurs, lit
I ijcGuard carries tht
load, allows tin driver
to mer to a safe, sun
stop.
 *....'......    -in-'-iMirtiflia iiiaiii    -|
'   ,_..,
at
ee *
 .
GOOD
SHOES
For
• Men
• Women
• Children
Are at—
R. Andrew
&Co.
Crawford Bay
CRAWFORD BAY. B.C.—Mlaa Be-i-
trlce King and A. Verahlne were high
ecorerl at a whlet drive held In the
Hall lor Women's Institute funds. K.
Veregln won a prize and P. Legge
SCted as M.C Consolations were
(warded to Mlu Eileen Rellly and Mrs
F. Draper.
Tpr. and Mrs. Aldrldge and aon,
Robert, are visiting Mra. Aldrldgea
parent*, Mr. end Mrs. D. J. McLach-
Un.
8. Stevenson and daughter, Lois.
of Trail were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A
Kelson.
Mra, M. Palmer has left to epend
the Winter In Nelaon with Mrs. M.
Peter, Falls Street.
Mra. W. King waa a shopper ln Nelion.
Mn. J. Heywood haa returned from
an extended visit to Trail where ehj
wu a guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tinline.
V. Brown and J. Johnson have returned from a trip to Nelson.
O McKay was a weekend visitor ln
Kelson   ,
Mrs. A. Nelson has returned from
Halting friends In Qray Creek.
Just Received:
NEW HATS, DRESSES
AND  WOOL SKIRTS
MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE
PHONE 116
FOR MILK AN6 CREAM
|\ootenay Valley \Ja\ri
MARVELLOUS
SANDWICHES
.MADE IN A JIFFY!-*
S-mrfwkhei wtth t umc£ the lifts
lovti to Iln*)*' onl Vou mtke tht«
1 K> qU-cldy, io <■ -illy, with P*rK]
I P#t*—joklejt, dilnilnt of Hnd-j
j wlch ipr/idi. Juit open the tin— I
! tprttd it (Km, P^
ll/y_!
NAKUSP, B.C.-Mre, Jordan Williams, wbo baa been vlaltlnf In Nakusp for several dayi, relumed to bar
homa in Vdgawood.
Roy Ream of Burton wu a vlaltor
in Nakuap on Wedneaday.
Dr. A. KTanda was a Nakusp vlaltor
Wednesday
Mrs. A. I- Itowler was a vlaltor to
Edgewood.
Miss Q, Reynolds of New Denver wai
a Nakuap visitor uu Wednesday.
Mlaa ataniforth, District Health
Nurae, was a visitor tu Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rushton returned
from the Coast on Wednesday.
Mra. J. Klein of Edgewood waa a
Nakuap visitor.
.Mra. J. Thomas of Edgewood was
4 Nakuap visitor.
PO. Wilfred Bredy, R.O.A.P., was a
Nakusp visitor from'Carrolls.
Mrs. K. Old and son. John, were
visitors In town from Needles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hopp and young
grandson, Dickie, were Nakusp visitors from Edgewood.
Mrs. Oeorge Jordan returned from
Nelson
Mrs Johnstone, who has vjslted
Klmberley and Nelaon, relumed to
Nakusp on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forbes of Edge-
wood were shoppers In town.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kumagal were
visitors ln Nakuap.
Pte. H. B. Ycnge of fleabe, Alta..
vlf-lted Mrs. Yonge and Dennis and
Billy. .
J. Bredy and son, Albert, were Nakusp visitors Sunday with PO. Wilfred
Bredv, R.C.A F., who was en route to
Quebec after upending hla leave a
guest of hi* parents at Carroll's Landing
0. Llvland of Vernon waa a visitor
In Nakusp.
Miss Eileen Herridge left Monday
for Nelson.
H. 8. Nelaon was a Nakusp visitor
en route to hie home in New Denver,
having visited ln Vernon for some
time.
Mrs. K. Nasby returned to her home
at Olendevon after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr^
Nasby of Nakuap (or several days.
Mrs. J. Parent Sr. returned to her
home after visiting Nelaon and South
Slocan.
O P. Hondo? returned from Nelson
Mrs. H   E. Wiles vlalted Edgewood
Miss Leone Allard, who has been a
patient In the Arrow Lakes'Hospital,
returned to her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark Marshall was a Nakuap
visitor en route to Nelson.
Mrs, C. J. Hubert was a Nakusp
shopper,
Mrs. O. J. Wlebe and baby daughtPr
of Kenalri arrived to Join Mr. Wlebe
here for the Winter months,
V. Wlnterlngham of Nelson waa a
weekend visitor In Nakuap.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Forbes were
Nakusp visitors from Edgewood.
A. Kaalo of Nelson waa a weekend
visitor In Nakusp.
Dr. A. Francis of New Denver was
a Nakusp visitor on Wednesday.
W. Carruthers of Nelson waa a Nakusp visitor.
Mrs. E E. Oooper of Orand Forks
airlved Friday and Is a *ueat of her;
son-tn-iaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs   W. C. Hughes,
EuKfne Leveque returned from
Roaebery where he visited his son
and dnughter-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs
Leveque,       *
Miss Kav Fowler returned from a
visit In Nelson. Trail and Castlegar,
O. Llveland left Wednesday for Vernon. . .
Mrs. W. Maxwell and Miss Sophia
Mell, who spent several dava In Nelaon. guests of Mr. and Mri. E. W
8o»ers returned to Nakusp.
MUw Nancy Howard was a Nakuap
visitor
Mr. ooMrldre nt Nelson waa a Na-
kuap'visitor Wednesday and Thursday .   .
The Most Rer. W. R. Adami. Archbishop of Kootenay, arrived In Nakuap WedneMay. He conducted confirmation service nn Bt. Andrew's
D*v, Thursday, In St. Marks Anglican
Church.
Church Filled
lor Funeral
Marion Bradshaw
A wealth ot floral offerlnga, >n attendance that filled St. Savlour'a Pro-
Cathedral wen final tribute, to Mlu
Marlon Bradihaw. popular Nelaon girl
who dlad -suddenly wedneaday. Many
North Shore residents, teachera, «t.u-
denta, membera of the Pro Bee centi*
In which aha waa active, and many
othera gathered for funeral eervioee
conducted by Bey. J. O. Holmea.
"Eternal Father, strong to Save"
and "Unto the Hills'' were the congregational hymn-.
Fellow atudent, carried the body to
Its grave in the Anglican plot, Nelaon
Memorial Park, while a group of eight
school chum, formed a guard aa honor, tr* pallbearer,. Pallbearer* were David Greenwood. Bruce Arneeon, Ronald Lyon, Alei Freeman, WilUsin Waldle and John Hopwood; while serving
aa honorary pallbearers were Frances
Boyes. Rosalie Trliga, Hanna Busk,
Mabel Watklna, Connie Manahan, Vivian Hall, May Bowkett and Catherine
Phillip*.
Misa Bradshaw, 18, waa the daughter
of Mr. and Mra. charlea Bradshaw,
North Shore. She wa, a senior matriculation student at Nelaon High School
at the time of her death.
Fly Leafs of Books
Make Envelopes
Mailed From Britain
Another of Great Britain'* ingenious paper saving *tunt< la revealed In envelope* recently received
in mall from the Old Country by
Nelsonltes. The envelope* quite evidently are made from fly leaf* of
books and other publications.' The
blank sides form the outside of the
envelopes.
Use of gummed addres* blank* to
paste over addressei on used envel
opes is another saving device.
Mrs. Lakes Wins
Whist, Kimberley
KIMBERLEY. B.C. — The Local
Union 851 with the >ld of the Auxiliary 137 are sponsoring a series of
whist drives and parties throughout
the Winter montha. Friday the winners tt the card game were: ladlea'
first. Mrs. Elsie Lake, second Mrs. O
Meadows, consolation Mra. O. Lu-
berg. Men't first N. Prybyla, second
Mrs. Waallleu. consolation Mrs. B.
Richardson.
Baturdsy evening the aoclal evening for members tnd frlenda proved a
great success, with quits contests,
gtmes, community tinging and modern and oldtlme dancing, with music
furnished by talented members.
■y MRS. M. J. VIONIUX
Charge for Ingggerrrant Announcements on thl* p»a* la I1.M
HARRISON-LONG
St.   Savlour'a   Pro-Cathedral
KENFIG HILL. Wales (CP) -
Four miners'were killed and three
seriously injured in an exjj-oslon at
the Pentre colliery here.
I eat'em for
WORKENERGY
...andW-Mmr
.
York-on Girl
Weds at Nakusp
NAKUBP, B.C.—A very pretty wedding was solemnized on 'Ihureday afternoon at St. Mark'a Angllctn
Church, Nakusp, the Rev. F. M. B.
Oilbert officiated, when Mlchl Bur-
beck of Yorkton, Suk., and Victor
Oster of Lucky Jim Mine, Zincton,
were united ln marriage. Tbe bride
waa charmingly nocked ln white satin and long veil with oraoaa blossoms, her only Jewell Being a cameo
and chain, the gift of the groom. She
carried a bouquet of red roaea and
rem. Her slater, Mlu Sophia Burbeck.
wearing an old rose suit and carrying
a bouquet of pink carnation, waa her
only attendant The bride we, given
In marriage by H. Bylund and the beat
mtn wu Leslie Rogera of Zincton. The
wedding bretkfut wss held tt the
Le&land Hotel when the table wu
centered with t three tier wedding
ctke and later t reception wu held
at the horn, of Mr. and Mrt. H. Bylund.
Mrs. Oster chose for travelling a
dirk green suit with fox fur trimmings
and accessories ln black. The honeymoon ls being spent In Nelaon and
Trail.
Out of town gueeta ware Tad Oer-
rard, Vic Mataon, Sootty McDonald,
Doc Bt. Oermalne of Zincton, Oeorge
Halberg. Ntlson. Ur. tnd Mrt. Frtnk
Tracey. Nakusp and Mr. tnd Mrs. H.
Bylund.
Watch the folk* who
reach for Grape-Nuts!
See how they lip
through work »_*_ play.
Grape-Nuts prcflde
OiBOHYt-__tT__-for energy
Phosphoiuj — for bona tnd teeth
1 ion-for Uie blood
PtoTEiNS-for muscle-building
Grape-Nut* have a malty-
rich, sweet-aa-a-nut flavor! It's
»o different from any other
cereal.
Get Grape-Nuts at your
grocer's and enjoy them soon.
EDINBURGH (CP) - The commission of assembly of the Church
of Scotland was told that 10 per
cent of its chaplains had been killed
in action since D-day. The commission asked younger ministers to
volunteer for replacement dutie*
with the fighting troops and in occupation of Germany.
preaented a happy scene Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock when Rev. J.
0, Holmei united ln holy matrimony Doreen Elsie I/mg, youngest
daughter bf Mrs. E. M. Long and the
lata R. G. Long of Nelion, tnd Leading Stoker Bernard (Bun) Harrison, second nn of Mr. ind Mra.
Charlei Harrison of Cranbrook,
EC. The auburn-haired bride, given
in marriage by W. D. Ridge, wu
lovely In a princess fashioned wedding gown of ivory falconne entrain. With a coronet of pearls keeping ln place her floor-length net
veil. Her bouquet wu composed of
pink and whIW carnation, and her
only ornaments were a pendant and
bracelets in emerald*, the gift of
the groom. Mis* Isabel Graham, u
bridesmaid, choke a floor-length
gown of Alice blue net over taffeta
with floral headdress and a bouquet
of yellow dwarf mum*. The groom
wu supported by his brother,
Charlea B. Harrison, of Vancouver.
Mitt Margaret Graham played tha
wedding music. The wedding breakfast, which followed the ceremony,
wu held at Grenfell's Cafe, where
covers were laid for J5, which included Immediate relatives and
frlenda. A three-tiered wedding
cake centred Ihe table. This was followed by an "At Home" at the home
of the bride'* mother on Latimer
Street, where many friends called
during the afternoon and evening.
The tout to the bride, propoaed by
Rev. Mr. Holines, waa responded to
by the groom. Many telegrams of
congratulation* were read by the
groomsman. The bride's mother wa*
becomingly attired ln a pale blue
and White printed*sheer with a corsage of pale pink carnation*, while
the groom's mother chose an ensemble of violet crepe and a corsage of
white carnations. The gift to the
bridesmaid wa* gold band earrings,
and to the bestman a leather album.
For the honeymoon to Vancouver
the bride donned a pink striped
tailored suit, a chic brown hat and
moss green accessories. Miss Genevieve Grizelle caught the bride's
bouquet. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, Robert L. Harrison Jr., W. J.
Harwood and Mrs, B. H. Llewellyn,
all of Cranbrook. Charles B. Harrison of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D, Ridge of Bonnington and Mra. N.
Angerilll, Mrs. Angerilll and Mrs. J.
Vellutine, all of Trail.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McDougall,
804 Stanley Street, have taken up
residence at 40- Robson Street.
• Lord Aylmer of Willow Point
spent Saturday In town.
• Miss Ida Graham, who teaches
at Slocan Park, visited Nelion at
the weekend.
• Mrs. F. Hawkins of Bonnington spent Saturday In Nelson.
• C. A. Wallinger was a visitor
from Trail at the weekend.
• Mr*. A. Ling, /fcseph in e
Street,"hu had aa guest Mrs. A.
Men qf Queen's Bay.
• Mrs. Olson of Ainsworth visited Nelson Saturday.
• Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Oginski
of South Slocan »pent Saturday in
the city.
• Mr*. A. Barnes of Willow
Point visited town Saturday.
• Mrs. A. H. Noakes and her
daughter, Mrs. Bowles of Balfour,
were recent shoppers in the city.
• Mr. and Mrs. M. Jesty and
daughter June, Stanley Street, leave
today for the Coast where, Mrs.
Jesty will undergo medical treatment.
• Mr*. J. T. Lawrle, Vernon
Street, ha* a* guests her parents,
Mr. and Mrs I. R. Redpath of Vancouver.
• A delightful shower was held
recently at the home of Mrs. N. Lin-
ess'in honor of Mrs. Nick Planden
the former Miss I-ortia* Howard
Guests were Mrs. Pladen, Mrs. N.
Liness, Miss Irene Liness, Miss Helen Planden. Mrs. Eva Lust, Mrs.
Irene Wise, Mrs. Lorna Tomby, Miss
Polly fcimieff. Miss Joan Adams and
Miss Betty Langill.
• A delightful miscellaneous'
shower wu htld at the homt of
Mrs. F. Thompson, 918 Kootenay
Street, an Friday in honor of Miss
Doris Keller, bride-elect. Mrs. F.
Thompson and Mrs. G. Sutherland
wert co;hoste6ses. Contests and
singing were enjoyed, Mn. D. Kos-
kl and Mlu D. Postlethwaite btlng
contest winners. Accompanists for
tht singing wtrt Mr*. S. Cuates and
Mrs. R. Keffer. Refreihmenti were
servW. The table wu centred with
a lovely birthday cake, it being the
birthday of Miss Keffer. Invited
guests were Mrs. G. Trites, Mrs. G.
White, Mrs. F. Thompson, Mra. G.
Sutherland, Mrs. J. Coales, Mrs.
Kline, F. Dicken. Mrs. W. Hubert,
Mrs. E. Hubert of Burton, Mr*.
Postlethwaite, Mr*. D. Kotki, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. R. Keffer, Miss J. Sutherland, Miss S.
Kline, Miss K. Sutherland, Misa
Helen Stout, Miss P. Thompson,
Miss D. Postlethwaite. Miss M. Keffer and Mis* D. Keffer.
WOMEN'S
+  RED
CROSS
WAR WORK
NATAU B.C.—Th» following ihlpment hu been sent from tha Natal-
Michel Red Crow work room*:
80 pain aervice socJcn, one khaki
•wetter, long sleeves, turtle neck, one
khaki sweater, squire neck, short
sieves, 54 Air Force handkerchiefs,
38 khaki handkerchiefs, 23 glrla'
knickers, one girl's dressing gown,
eight girls' Princess dresses, six girls'
suite (3'piece), three boys' blazers,
two boys' sweater with knee aock* to
match, one boy's knee socks, four b«by
slips, three baby gowns, 23 baby soakers, four wool bonnets, two baby bean-
ies. surgical dressing 28 18 x 12; IW
WA x 0; 213 0x5; seven quilts.
11 blankets, the Michel Ladles'
Blanket Club; one girl's pinafore, Mr.
E. H. Whlttlngham; print and silver
paper, Mrs J. Atkinson; one cotton
batt, MIm J. Brltnel.
LEICESTER, Eng. (CP).—A suggestion that public houses (pubs to
the Britons) be reorganized and
made "a sort of social club where
young people and mothers as well
could go and have soft drinks" was
made to the Women's Trades Union
Congress by Dame Anne Loughlin,
a former T.U.C. chairman.
Coeds Join lads
in Roarln'Game
D Boys in Lead
Coeds of Neiton High School brokt
Into the stane and besom sport Saturday u they opened an lnterhouee
series beside tht boys at the, Clvlo
centre rink.
Initial victories fell to House B and
D squads In the girls' tussles. B. girls
dawned C «•> and D downed A 3-3.
House D lengthened Ita lead tn the
boys series with a 9-fl win over House
A House C threw and swept a 0-8
triumph over House B.
BOYS .STANDI....!
The Interhouso standing ln the boy*
series follows:
W      I
House D       s      0
Hoflse O     2      1
House A  „     1      2
House B     0       9
Rink* ln order of skip, third, second
snd lead were:
Girls:
House A—Shirley Hall. Haeel Nelson,
Lois Whimster, Joyce Davies, Dorothy
Harrison and Beverley MoCoshsm.
House B — Joan Hunter. Edith
Hughes, Peggv Wood, Anne Crosby and
Victoria Senych,
House c—Dolores Smith. Betty
Brown, Bffle Reld, Shirley Collinson,
Vivian Hall, Dorothy Cooper, Nine
Patterson snd Pat Btrkbeck.
House D—Betty Wssslck, Bale Bradshaw. Dolores Ward, Louise Hendricks
Elaine Langstaff and Mildred Parker.
Boys:
House A—R. Thompson, B. Hooper,
V. Hsll and B. Robinson.
House B—J. Morris. D. Mclnnes, B.
postlethwaite and R. O. Lyon. ,
House C—B. Arneeon, L. Horilck, R.
Brown snd A. Freeman.
House D—D. Coates. J. Hopwood, I.
Laughton and D. Morris.
"Creator" Subject
of Lesson-Sermon
"Ood the Only Cause and Creator"
wu the subject of the Lesson--Sermon
ln all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Oolden Text was, "In the beginning Ood created the heaven and the
earth." (Genesis 1: 1).
Among the citations which comprl*.'
ed the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "There is nothing
from without a man that entering
Into him can defU« him; but the
things which come out of him, those
are they that defile the man" (Mark
7: 15).
The lesson-sermon also Included Uie
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science snd Heslth
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Mind, not matter, is
causation. A material body only fcx-
presseB a material and mortal mind
. . . You embrace your body in your
thought, and you should delineate
upon It thoughts of health, not of
sickness. Tou should banish all
thoughts of disease and sin' and of
other beliefs Included lp- matter."
NELSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1944 - 5
1
NEW DENVER
NEW DENVElt, B.C.- Mrs. a Evan*
and son of Silverton were visitors ln
town Monday.
Mrt. John Teir wt* a visitor ln Silverton during the week.
W. Fahrnl ot Zincton wu vUitlng
friends here.
Ool. L, Arthur of Vancouver ar-
rived on Wednesday to spend a few
days.
F Leo Beggs wu a vlaltor ln Silver-
ton Monday,
J. H. Mursey of Perry Siding la a
Eitlent ln the Slocan Community
oepltal.
T. H. Wilson of Silverton wu a visitor during the week.
Mrs. A. E. Avison of Zincton wu a
shopper la town during the week.
Mrs. Belle Pendry wu a visitor in
Silverton Monday.
John Marr of Zincton ls a patient
In the slocan Hospital.
Miss Nancy Howard wu a visitor
In Nakusp Wednesday.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   George   Palethorpe
were visitors In Nelson on Wednesday.
Max  Brooks of  Zincton  Is  a  patient ln tbe Slocan Community Hospital.
Helmer Eckleblad of Sandon wu a
vlaltor ln town.
' Steve Kohar of the Standard Mine,
Silverton, wu a visitor on Wedncs.
day,
Mrs. A. P, Johnson of Ten-Mllo,
who wu a patient ln the Slocan Community Hospital, Is spending a few
days guest of Mrs. I. M. Klrkwood before- returning to her home.
Mrs. James Falrhurst of Silverton
wu a visitor on Tuesday.        v.
Oeorge Damcelta of Zincton Is a
patient ln the Slocan Community Hospital.
Tony Krasavlo of Sandon wu a
visitor during the week.
William Livingstone of Zincton was
a visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Ken McLeod returned on Wed-
nesdsy from Vancouver.
Mrs. B. Halvorsen of Silverton ls a
patient In the Slocan Community
Hospital.
W. Wilson of Nelson hu taken over
A. B, Robertson place tn the Bank of
Montreal and was here Monday and
Tuesday. A. B. Robertson wu transferred to Oeoyooa.
Rev. W. E. O. Dovey of Nakusp hold
evening services ln Turner United
Church on Sunday,
Mrs. N. Ayukawa Is a patient ln the
Slocan Community Hospital.
Miss C. M. Driver of Nelson, teller
of the Bank of Montreal, wu a visitor
Monday and Tuesday here.
Mrs. Colin C. Clifford hu left for
Nik asp where she will spend two
months with Mrs. F. Fellows.
Mrs A. Schnaebele who hu been
a patient ln the Slocan Community
Hospital, wu' able to return to her
home on Tuesday.
Cyril Mayoh of Nelson spent Wednesday In town.
Mr and Mrs. J, R. Humphrls and
daughters. Mrs. Bruce Bradbury and
 II11II11II11II111111J11J1 Ill
FREEMA
*     FURNITUM C6.
The House of Furniture Veluss
Phone 115 Nelson
Only 18 Shopping Day*
Until Christmas
See Our
CHESTERFIELD CUSHIONS
Large Assortment ot Styles':
and Colors.
A Deposit Holds Till Xmas
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
Miss Alice Humphrls B.N.. of Nakusp,
were visitors st the Butlin home on
Thursday. Miss Alice Humphrls will
remsln here end hu taken up ber
duties ss nurse on the staff ot ths
Slocan Community Hospital.
Rev. Archibald Walter Adams of
Vernon held a Confirmation Servloe on
Thursday evening for Japanese congregation In the St. Stephen Anglican
Church.
Mrs. Jack Kelly and daughter. June,
of Bllverton were visiting friends on
Wednesday.
James Draper left during the week
for Trail.
Seaman Dewls and Gordon Kelson of
Silverton were visitors on Tuesday.
KIPPAX, Yorkshire, Eng. (CP).—
Crying babies and chattering children are nut of place .at weddings,
wrote Rev r. 0. Ellison ln his par.
ish magazine. tatS
SCARVES
In gay, bright colors.
FASHION FIRST LTD.
Out - of- Town
Customers
Write tor Our Samples of
(lar&H
Sold In 2-Dozen lots only,
printed with your name and
address.
Prices
$2 up to $4.50
PROMPT SERVICE
Nelson Daily News
Christmas Cord  Dept.
NELSON. B. C.
On JoksL din.
MONDAY, DECEMBER  .
Grape Nuts
14   TO  It   UIVINOI   IN   IVIIY   PACXA0I
A  fteytt\scy n( i ..    ..  ,i   I
CKLN AND
CBC PROGRAMMES
MORNINC
7:30—O Can-da
7:31— Tomt and Coffee Cllb (CKLNl
B:00—CBO  News
• :15—Kronl une rsmlly
J 30— Musical Proframms  iCKLMI
1:1J—Mornlni  Conoert
» 00— BBC Naws
V:lS-*4mllM'   Jack   (CKLNl
8 _13—Voice ol Memory  ICKUO
B-.—Morning Melodies (CICU*)
B..S— Monday  Morning  Review
8.6-1—Time Blsnal
10.00—Morn'-s Vlall
10:16—Ogllrle rlour Mills program
ICKLNI
10:_0—Tin Pan Allry OO-t lo Town
ICKLNI
in 30—-Singer Corner  ICKLN)
10.45—Organ Maair  iCKLNi
1100—Hawaiian Strings
I :I5—Sliu  a »mg   K KLNl
11 2t— Oay NlneUea ICKLNi
11:30—Soldiers Wlta
11:46—Memories ln Bong
AFTERNOON
13:00—B   (2   rarm Broadraat
13:36- The   NoUce   Board.   Tart   One
ICK1JII
13 30—CBC Newa
13 At— Matinee Memoriae
I 00-OM l"»ro_rl!«s |CKI_<I
I 16-Old re.ourltas iCKU-l
I 30—World Church Newa
I 46—Afternoon   ReelUl
3 no   ll i   School SU-oedcast
3 so—Listsn to London
J 4S—Listeners' n-racltse
> 00—Don MaaMr snd  HU lalaadara
1:16—Mirror for Women
1:30—Curtain IV-hoee
3 46—BBC Naws
4 0*—Wendell Hall   n_tI.Ni
4 OS-Voire of  Memory   iCKLNi
4 16    Salon Mnalrale
4 30—Carolui (Libert
4 46— CBC  Nana  Roundup
1 OO—Concert Maater   (CILN)
6:30—On  the March
6:46—Rhythm  and  Romanes
EVENINC
• :0O—Santa clem Letters (CKLN)
9:06—Cavslcsde of Melody iCKLNi
6:30—Life and Adventures of Santa
Claua (CKLNl
7:00—CBC News
','.16—Csnsdlan Roundup
2 30— Holiday for Piano
7:44-^1 Western Voice
1:00— 1-ltht Music
8:30—Hsrmonv House
0 no—National Wm Radio P-orum
9:30—Peerleee Presents ICKLN)
0:45—Music by Towler  (CKLN)
10:00—CBC News
10:16—CBC News Roundup
10:30—Ood Sara the King
fOR A GIFT OF QUALITY
Consul!- - .
»&Ut*^
u**^^ «1 •AKtn (1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI'II'IIII
MALCOLM'S FURS
Repairs —  Alteretlone
'    Storage
459 Baker St.       f hone 960
IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
t
IAH.VIEW
i
i
Hat*  sn   Individual
Psrmsnsnt Wsvs
to suit your type
st
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone ISO
 u :	
 'ShUum lathj Newa
Established April 22   1B02
British Coltimbio'i
Most InttrMting Nemspapar
Published every morning uc«pt Sundiy by
Ota NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY UM-
RED. 299 Baiter St.. Nelion. British Columbia.
MEMBER OF THJ CANADIAN PRESS AND
' tpE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1944.
To Prevent the Crime
of War
President Roosevelt said recently
' th*t "peace, like war, can succeed only
; when there is a will to enforce it and
when there is available power to enforce it. The council of the United Nations must have the power to act
quickly and decisively, to keep the
peace by force if necessary. — The
people of the nation want their government to act, and not merely to talk,
whenever and wherever there is a
threat to world peace. We cannot attain our great objective by ourselves.
Never again, after cooperating with
other nations in a world war to save
our way of life, can we wash our hands
of maintaining the peace for which we
fought."
Stalin, on the twenty-seventh anniversary of the Soviet revolution,
pledged Russia to that same course; set
forth in unmistakable terms the necessity of an international police force
to check future aggression. He said
that everyone is aware that the German leaders are already preparing for
a new war. "What means," he asked,
"are available to avert new aggression
by Germany, and, if war arises, 'to
gtifle'lt at its very beginning, without
allowing it to develop into a large-scale
war?" His answer as quoted in the Toronto Star was this:
"Apart from complete disarmament
of the aggressor nations (which he advocated "both in economic and military-political respects")—there i6 only
one means, namely to create a special
organization to defend peace and ensure security, composed of representatives of the freedom-loving organ (executive?) of such an organization the
essential amount of armed force required to avert aggression, and to
make it the duty of this organization,
ln case of necessity, to apply without
delay these armed forces to avert or
liquidate aggression and to punish
those ghilty of aggression."
Most interesting of all was the fact
that Stalin did not mention Germany
as the sole aggressor nation. He Included Japan, with which Russia is not at
present at war. He said: "It cannot be
considered accidental that such unpleasant facts occurred as the incident
at Pearl Harbor, the loss of the Philippines and other islands in the Pacific,
the loss of Hong Kong and Singapore,
when Japan, as an aggressive nation
proVed more prepared for war than
Great Britain and the United States—
an example of the advantage of an aggressive policy."
Germany and Japan adopted such
a policy for the waging of war. Stalin
considers lt essential to the preservation of peace—a policy of united action
by the Allies against any nation
which sets out to conquer the world.
It would be Interesting to know just
what future action is forecast by his inclusion of Japan as an aggressor nation.
The Blockade of Germany
Is Pinching Now
The British blockade of Germany
has lacked until recently the full effect which in lfl.19 we had hoped it
would attain.
Germany was able to laugh at the
British blockade for a long time. It was
able to draw on Sweden, the Balkans,
and even parts of Russia for supplies.
True enough, the British blockade denied it a number of materials on which
It was in short supply, or had none, but
it was able to get by. In fart, it got by
very well, even too well.
A glance at any up-to-date map of
Europe today will show how that situation has been changed. Germany's
satellite producers have been torn
from it. It has lost its southeastern
granaries, the hulk of its oil resource*,
the mines of Northern France, and
even the Swedish ore supply Is ln dan-
gar, with Russian warshlpi prowling
the Baltic.
For the first tlfne since the war began Germany is nn Its own, and Its own
isn't enough. It's in a worse position
than It was during the World War, be-
causa In that conflict It managed to retain its grip, right up to tbt end, on
many of the resources, it had seized.
But no wit's really blockaded.
German policy, too, hu tended te
make the situation worse than It might
have been. In hi* survey of farm machinery requirements in France and
Belgium, James 8. Duncan of the Combined Production and Resources Board,
has found that relatively little is needed. Besides, the farmers ef those countries are better off than they have been
for years. Berlin's program to reduce
France and Belgium to the status ef
purely agricultural countries probably
had a lot to do with this.
One of the functions of the conquer
ed countries was to feed Germany, and
as a result the Germans would not be
disposed to strip them of the means of
production. Instead of looting farms of
equipment, it would be part of their
plan to leave the machinery there, and
to keep it in a good state of repair.
That seems to have been done.
At this time, and In view of the
agricultural situation In France and
Belgium, the utter ridiculousness ot
demands made in 1940 and 1941 for a
lifting of the British blockade becomes
apparent. This clamor, ln Its day, wu
almost as noisy as the subsequent demands for a "second front.''
It began, it will be recalled, when
U. S. Ambassador John Cudahy returned from Belgium ln 1940 with the report that there would be a "howling
hell" of hunger there and ln other occupied lands if food supplies were not
sent by that Winter. This was followed
by pressure on Britain to lift the blockade and let food ships through. But
John Bull said No, so" none ever sailed.
And John Bull wu right To have
given way would have lengthened the
war.
Torture   Chambers.
in   Paris   Defy
Imagination
(Stmla Tomira, writing from Paris to tha
New York Herald Tribune).
.The number of persons ihot by the Germans at Paris during the four years of occupation wai estimated by the authorltlei at 75,000
which means an average of about 1S0Q, shot
«very month. Tha figure does not, Include
those who died under torture or whole health
was ruined by months In Jail, or those who
committed suicide-
A great majority of these victims of Nazism have been buried In the cemetery at
Ivry, a southeastern suburb of Paris. Their
graves bear no names only numbers. Families
of victims are no wtrylng to Identify them.
With freedom returned to Parla, the horror of the German regime of occupation
comes Into the open, and appears greater
than anything one could have Imagined. I
have seen the prisons and torture roomi tn
the Due des Saussales and the rifle range at
Issy-les-Moullneaux near the Air Ministry on
the Boulevard Victor, The nightmare of what
must have gont on ln thee, places still haunts
one. And there ara other places, ln the Vtn«
cennes Castle and at 84 Avenue Foch, and
ln Chatou. a suburb of Paris.
The offices of the Surete Generalt of tha
French Republic, ln the Rue in Saussales,
were the Gestapo's main headquarters. Hera
is a tiny bath room where, they say, prisoners
were plunged for an hour Into water almost
at freezing point. A doctor came to revive the
prisoner when he became unconscious. Abova
Is a room where men were burned with electric current. In another they were placed
against the wall with their arms and legs
spread widely. They were virtually crucified,
and suspended and obviously beaten. In some
individual cells, Inscriptions had been scratched on the walls—"Long live eternal France",
"Never confess," "My God, I havi confidence
In Thee."
The rifle range at the Air Ministry maVes
the blood curdle In the veins. The first shed
has a coat of asbestos on which hava remained scores of Imprints of human palms. The
Germans brought In tha prlsoneri and threw
flames at their feet. The men and women-
there are even Imprlnti of children's palms-
tried to escape the flsmes and climbed against
the wall. Or else the victims of the torturers
were burned alive with hot air.
Farther down Is the rifle range shed with
three macabre poles still standing. The prisoners were attached to'the poles hy Uie neck
and tha Germans shot at these live targets
wtth blunt bullet*, which tore the fleet horribly. There are tracas of bullets everywhere.
On the ground are bloody rags. Some one
has placed a rosary and trl-color bouquet on
one of the poles.
Those who were tortured never came out
alive. The Germani did not want tham to talk.
Every morning, I wu toll a truck with prisoners arrived at the Iuy rifle range, every
night a truck with cofftni left
Words of Wisdom
An avowal of poverty Ii no disgrace to
any man; to make no effort to eaeape lt Is indeed  dligraceful.—Thucydldea.
	
Etiquette Hints
If you are annoyed br inconsiderate people
who block the aislae of the car or bus. lat their
•mall children or thalr bundle* occupy seats
which ihould be uied by adults, dont ba ear-
caitlc or wast* latlrlea) humor on tham. tt
only makes y»u mm bad-tampered and rude
and doeenl gain your end-coniidaretlon and
cooperation. Try to keep good-natured even If
vou are Juitly annoyed.
? ? Questions ? ?
ANSWERS
Open ta any reader. Namea af persona
asking question, will not be published.
There ll ne eharge for thla service. Questions wilt net ha answered by mall exoept
when there li obvious neceulty for privacy.
3. H. O., Kaliop—Whleli tons of curranay.
paper sr cols, la the mora expensive tor
the government to  maintain?
Paper  currency  li  mora  expensive  to
maintain, u tha life of a dollar bill ls said to
ba leu titan ona year.
R. N. W„ Trail—How long hu the organ bean
In uie?
Organs have bean extant since the fifth
century. It Is probable that the instruments
than consisted of a imall number of pipes—
not more than 10 or 12, and the organ wu
held on the player's lap. As early u about
SOO AJ). an organ consisting of about 400 pipes
wu erected at Canterbury.
K. M., Nelion—What cauiei a dimple?
A dimple ls a slight depression or dent
hi the turface of the human body, caused by
the adherence of the skin to the deeper tissues, moit frequently on the cheek or chin.
T. T., Klmberley^-How much Canadian territory li set aside u bird sanctuarlei?
About  560,000   square   miles.   In  these
sanctuaries no ihooting, trapping, or killing
ot birds ll permitted.
R. M. U, Rosiland—Is the Incubator a modern
Invention?
Devloes for the artificial hatching if
chickens from eggs ware known to mankind
from the early ages. Pliny aayi that the Egyptians thui hatched 100,000,000 chlckeni In a
year. The flnt patented Invention of the
modern incubator wu ln 1847, but practical
success with iuch machines wu not met with
until 1877. '
FOR THE ASIATIC PlXGUI
Looking Backward
10 YIAR8 AOO
(From Dally Newi, Deo. S, 1984)
I. Longden who operates a poultry ranch
at South Nelion, reached Into one of hit nests
for the uiual offering and brought forth an
exceptionally large egg. While breaking lt In
the kitchen three perfect yolki rolled out. The
eggs greatest circumference wai seven and a
half Inches, the central circumference ii_x
Inches
While the only evidence o'f mow ln thi
dty wu a patch here and there on house topi
end wooden sidewalks, children residing ln
the vicinity of upper Silica had t)ie tlm* of
their lives coasting on the Icy ildewalks over
the weekend.
At least five Nelson and district hunteri
beat the zero hour for buck hunting, by a
narrow margin Friday but at that the kill of
bucki In the West Kootenay has been exceedingly imall this year.
28 YEARS AOO
(From Dally Newi, Deo, 8, 1919)
A small dwelling on Vancouver Street,
the residence of Mr. Stubbs, on the high
ground West of Cottonwood Creek, opposite
and South of Hall Mines Road, caught fire,
yesterdiy morning, and burned to the ground.
E. L. Buchanan, representative of the
Oreat Northern Railway Company ln the city,
reports the new ticket and telegraph office located ln the Griffin Block on Baker Street is
now open and ready for business.
Skaters and curlers in the city are keeping a watchful eye on the weather man, hoping for a continuation of these bright, clear
frosty day-, in order that they may Indulge in
their favorite Winter sport.
40 YEARS  AQO
(From Dally News, Dec. 8, 1904)
President McGee of tHe Belts and Hesperus mines, at Grand Forks, yesterday bonded another high grade property at Danville.
The new small sized tram for the local
Bervice arrived in Nelson yesterday from the
Coast and Is being fitted up for use. It will
hold from IB to 18 persons.
The lessees of the Graphic made their first
shipment during the last week, having forwarded four tons of ore to the Hall Mines
Smelter, says the Slocan Drill.
Today's Horoscope
If todiy ii your birthday, you ire Justly
proud of your ability. You like to lead and
■rt well lilted by all who know you, although you make few really intimate friends.
You are shrewd, capable, persevering ind energetic, and successfully accompllih ill you
undertake. You have a loving, iffectlona'e
dispoiltion and are usually good-mtu red. In
your next year dealings with elden, property, business documents, agenciei and advertising are not well signified ind threaten
trouble Guard against theft ind accidents.
Some good fortune will materialize during
thli period. Born today a child will be exceptionally clever, farseelng, mignmimoui, aspiring, oouragtoui, Industrioui md capahje
of commind, but alio quick-tempered ind im-
petuoui.
War — 4 Years Ago
By Tha Canadian Preaa
Dee, 4, 1940—Turkey and Britain signed
a financial agreement. Italians began evacuation of southern Albanian bises of Porto Fdda
and Olrocastro. Qtrmany and Rumania signed 10-year economic pact. Rumania e_u>ro-
prlatad foreign  oil holdings.
Test Yourself
1. What wu the reigning house of England
after tha Tudors?
1. What territory makei up Orut Britain!
I. What territory comprlau the United
Kingdom?
Vest answers
1. The Stuarts
1 Oreat Britain comptiwa England, Scotland, Walaa and the Isle of Man.
!. The Halted Kingdom Includes tha above,
plus Northern Ireland
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
B.C.S ROLL
OF HONOR
iiiiiiniiiii.
minimum
OFFICERS
Killed In Action:
Brown, Jamei Kallethe, Lieut.,
Vancouver, B.C
Wounded!
Frost, Leonard Taylor, Lieut.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Missing:
Pretty, Jonathan Alexander,
Lieut, New Westminster, B.C.
Injured:
Kelly, John King, Major, Victoria, EC
WARRANT OFFICERS, N.CO.'l
AND MEN
Killed In Action:
Crelghton, Ivan Donald, L.-Bdr.,
Laidlaw, B.C.
Branch,   Francis   Clyde,   Cpl.,
K45383,   Mrs.   Anasthla   Branch
(mother)    Box   227,   Cranbrook,
B.C.
Harrow, Collins, Cpl., Penticton,
B.C.
McCreath, Ewart Fallls, Pte., Mis-
lion City, B.C.
§t John, Ray, Rfn., Mri. Emma
Myrtle   St   John   (wife),   14WA
Bay Ave, Trail, B.C.
Meyeri, Robert Waldo, Cpl., Vancouver, B.C.
Dangerously Wounded:
Brown, Bertram Cecil, L.-Sgt,
New Westminster, B.C
Wounded!
Kenyon, Walter, L-Cpl., Mara,
B.C
Pickard, Reginald John, Sgt,
North Vancouver, B.C.
Matlch, Nicholas, Cpl, Vancouver, B.C.
Sparrow, Vernon Roy, Tpr, Sinclair Mills, B.C.
Slightly Wounded:
Brooks, Lawrence, Tpr, Victoria,
BC.
Ferand.   Freddie,   Pte,   Vancou
ver, BC
Wliley,
BC
John, Pta, Vancouver,
Severely Injured:
Clark, Oordon Howard, Cpl, Bar-
riere, B.C
Injured:
Greenilll, Arthur Frederick, Pte,
Prince Oeorge, B.C
Mining:
Moore, William Donald Oeorge,
Pte, Fort 8t Jamei, B.C.
Newell,. Cecil William, Pte., Vernon, B.C'
Powers, Oeorge William, Pte, New
Weitmlniter, B.C
Bmldt, Nelion, Pte, Vancouver,
BC
Wills, Norman William, Pte, Vancouver, B.C
.Wright Herbert Pte, Sardls, B.C
R.C.A.F.
Killed on Active Service:
Hitch,   Archibald   Havill,
Vancouver, B.C
Po.
Mining on Active Service After Air
Operationi:
McMann, Victor Ernest, Fo, Vancouver, B.C
Shaw, Robert William Richard,
Wo, New Westminster, B.C.
Engineers Don't
Want Collective
Bargaining Union
VANCOUVER, Dec 2 (CP) —
Professional englneeri do not favor
inclusion In existing labor union
organisations for collective bargaining, H. C Anderion, retiring President of Engineering profession in
British Columbia, said at a silver
anniversary meeting today.
Col. Mallandaine
Nominated Reeve
CRESTON, B.O—Nomination papers
have been filed with the civic authorities, for Ool. E. Mallandaine, who
will itand for election. It one U held
on election day. If no other candidate
Is ln the ring, the present Reeve will
take office by acclamation.
Nomination papers were ilgned on
Tueaday and filed on Wednesday.
The present council Is made up of
Ool. Mallandaine, Reeve, councillors
H. Lang-ton and James Cook.
Grain Shipment
al Lakehead Ports
Hits an All-High
TORT WILLIAM, Dee. I (CP) -
Shipments of grain trom the Lake-
head porta of Fort William and
Port Arthur up to Nov. SO "tar exceeded" the total for the entire
navigation season of the previous
record year 1924, E. A. Uriel!, Chief
Statistician, Board of Oraln Commissioner!, announced Saturday.
A total ot 440,979,288 bushels of
grain were shipped out of the Lake-
head porta during the 1844 navigation season to Nov, 30, compared
with 389,081,444 bushels during the
1928 season, he said.
The 1944 shipments were made up
of 291,277,329 bushels of wheat, 79,-
337,188 bushels Of oats, 55,320,331
bushels of barley, 7,982,158 bushels
of rye and 8,782,300 bushels of flax.
Further considerable shipments of
all grains are expected to be made
before navigation closes Dec. 12, he
said.
"They aay I'm neurotic
ivory once'n awhile I gat the shakes-"
(ol. Mallandaine
Revives Early
Voters'List
CRSSTON, B.C.—Col. Mallandaine
haa revived probably the first voter's
list of thla valley dated 1894, for the
polling district 45, Ooat Hirer, In the
electoral district of Yale and CarlboJ.
It waa bounded on tho North by the
Alnaworth polling dlatrlct; on ths
But by the Provincial district of West
Kootenay on, the South by the Mth
parallel North latitude; on the West
by the Waneta Polling dlatrlct.
The flret Hit ln 1894 composed 89
names, occupations were seven engineers; fifteen farmers; seven miners;
one carpenter; three laborers; five
mine owners and one Customs officer.
Such oldtlmera ss J. Anderson. J.
Arrowsmlth, W. Barrett, J. Cameron,
W. Couch. T. Davlea, T. Dono.au, J.
Dow. W. J. Dow, J. Bdmunds, T. English. 3, English, A. Forater, W. Forster,
O, Francis, D. Gibson, W. Hall, W.
Huacroft, J. Husoroft, A. Jefferson, A
Kalb, E. Lafrance, r. Little, R. J.
Long. O. Molaen. J. Morgan, T. Mo-
Lean. J. Nicholeon, 3. Noble, J. CNell,
O. Palmer, a. Flatt. F. Pratt. J. Ry-
kerta, W. Sloan. D. Taylor, E. Terry,
W. Wall and A. Watta.
The voting list showed that Income
was derived by all 39 men.
(Note: women'a namea were not on
the voting list.)
LONDON (CP) - From Nov. 20
until Jan. 13 all shops ln Central
London will be obliged by law to
close at four p.m.
Sask. Gov't
Glad That Seed
Hatter Settled
When I am tired
and not regular
MONTREAL, Dec. 3 (CP) -Provincial Treasurer C M. Fines oi
Saskatchewan said Saturday that
"Uie Government of Saskatchewan
Il very glad" that the matter ot .
1918 seed grain agreement with tha
Federal Government "has now been
Httled."
Mr. Fines was commenting on an
announcement of Finance Miniiter
Ilsley that the Federal Government
was making "one more effort" to
reach an amicable lottlement ot the
817,000,000 agreement. He said that
he had been away from Reglna for
several days and had- not yet received the letter with Mr. Ilsley'.
suggested settlement, but was aware
of the general outline of the suggestions.
"Mr. Ilsley ls doing Just exactly
what we asked him to do when we
met him In Ottawa, July 24," ha
said. "He ls now, four months later,
carrying out our second proposal
which was made on that date.
"Our first proposal was that tha
Dominion Government should assume some of the responsibility but
when they refused, we advised Mr.
Ilsley we would carry out the termi
of our contract as agreed to by tha
previous administration.
"At no time hu there been any
thbught of repudiation on the part.
of the Saskatchewan Government
We have offered to give the Federal
Government our treasury bills for
full amount in accordance with tha
agreement made.
"We are quite prepared to hava
the notes of the municipalities bo- .
come the property of the Dominion
Government but are very anxious
to receive from the Dominion Gov*
emment their permission and assurance that they will allow us to
return the notes of the individual
farmers to the farmers upon payment of 50 per cent of the principal
sum.
"We shall then,, as the money la
collected, apply It on the total Indebtedness, thus reducing tht
amount of treasury bills held by
the Dominion. As for us making any
large cash payment to the Federal
Government, this Is Impossible at
present as the previous admlnla-
tratlon left us with a total lndebt-
edness of some $210,000,000, soma at
which becomes due during the next
year.
"Moreover. In iplte of itatement!
made by the former premier and
Provincial Treasurer, Mr. W. J,
Patterson, when the present government took office we found that
while there was some cash on band,
yet, as indicated In a previous letter
to Mr. Ilsley, this was practically
all earmarked for other purposes.
'The government of Saskatchewan Is. very glad that this matter
has now been settled, and appeals to
tha farmers of Saskatchewan tor
their cooperation ln meeting 80 par
cent of the principal sum owing.**
Will Take Years
to Wipe Out Misery
in Low Countries
BRUSSELS, Dec. J (CP Router.-
Four years of German tyranny to
the Low Countries has left a legacy
ot misery which will take Allied
physicians and welfare workers a
generation to wipe out
In Belgium now 131,350 cases ot
tuberculosis have been reported. In
1939, the figure was 31,069.
WELL-KNOWN MINING
MAN DIES AT COAST
VANCOUVER, Dec. 3 (CP) —
John Matheson, 91, died In hospital
yesterday. He wu well known In
B. C, and Northern Ontario mining
circles.   .
I depend on
Fruit-a-tives
All through this winter you rnust ttrlvt
To save ont shovelful in flvt.
DEPARTMENT 'OF MUNITIONS "AND SUPPLY
Hen. C D. Howt   •   Minister ceo*
i
 	
fnadiens Take Over Top Spot
(Defeating Hawks M;
|b Beat Bruins In Fast Game
mCAGO, Dec. 3 (CPJ.-Mnn-
J Canadiens took over the top
Pin the National Hockey League
(bt when they scored twice In
tut period to defeat the cellar-
Hlng Chicago Black nawks, _-l.
Ion's 5-4 victor; over the league-
ilng Toronto Maple Leafs gave
, Canadiens their first place
idlng.
be Biack Hawks kept a crowd ol
SI tons on the edge of their
ig all the way.
hey held the Canadiens scoreless
two periods and came back to
count at 1-1 less than three min-
1tfter Montreal had scored the
[goal in the final chapter.
'.was Fern Gauthiers goal, on
Its from Buddy O'Connor and
eh Hiller, with but four min-
:_and six seconds of play remain-
that decided the Issue.
Btupl
ontreal—Durnan, goal; Harmon
Eddolls, defence; uach, centre;
lard and Blake, wings; subs,
chard, Maloureux, Hiller, Get-
, O'Connor, Chamberlain, Gau-
-, Mosdcll.
llcago-Karakas, goal; March
Seibert, defence; Dahlstrom,
tre; Purpur and Brayshaw,
a; subs, Smith, Check, Cooper,
BS,  Moslenko,  Thorns,  Fraser,
Kir
iteree—Bert Hedges. Linesmen
« Springer and Steve Meurls.
IMARY
nt period:
oring—None.
maltles—Cooper, Horeck, Cham-
tin.
wond period:
•oring—None. •
»al ties—None.
aird period:
Montreal, Richard (Lach) :25;
Iblcago, Horeck (Cooper, Mosi-
o) 3:04; 3,  Montreal,  Gauthier
Jonnor, Hiller) 1554.
malty—Eddolls.
BOSTON, Dec. 3 (AP)-Coming
from behlndilA a free-scoring third
period which saw a total of seven
goals scored, Boston Bruins tonight
defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs
5-4 ln a fast National Hockey League
game at the Boston Gardert before
a capacity crowd of 15,000.
However, the visitors took a 1-0
lead when Ted Kennedy took a
short pass from Bob Davidson in
front Of the Boston net and snapped
the puck past Bennett in the first
period.
The Bruins tied the score at 6:54
of the second period on a goal by
centre Kenny Smith on a pass from
veteran defenceman DIt Clapper in
front of the cage.
Both sextettes resorted to wide-
open hockey ln the final period with
Toronto jumping Into a quick lead
during the first few minutes of play
only to have the Bruins win out on
a goal by wlngman Bill Cupolo.
Lineups:
Toronto—McCool. goal; Pratt and
Morris, defence; Bodnar, centre;
Metz and Hill, wings; subs, Hamilton, Davidson, Kennedy, Backor,
O'Neil, Stanowskl.
Boston-Bennett, goal; Crawford
and Egan, defence; Cowley, centre;
Cain and Jennings, wings; subs,
Clapper, Shewchuk, Mario, Cupolo,
miuuf »i Smith'Jack!0n' Gladu-
SUMMARY
1, Toronto, Kennedy (Davidson)
17:23.
Penalties—Cowley, Clapper.
Second period:
2, Boston, Smith (Clapper) 6:54.
Penalties—Hill, Egan.
Third period:
3, Toronto, Metz (unassisted) :52;
4, Toronto, Pratt (Bodnar) 2:20; 5,
Boston, Smith (Cupolo) 2:33; 6, Boston, Cupolo (Smith, Shewchuk)
3:26; 7, Toronto, Kennedy) unassisted) 4:20; 8, Boston, Crawford
(Cain) 12:23; 9, Boston, Cupolo (Ma
rio, Smith)'14:22.
penalties—Hill, Jennings.
.R,K. Bants Lick
mthers 9-3
(tU well Into the second period,
User Bantams matched M.R.K.
tuns gosl for goal up to a 3-3
e, In Saturday morning's league
e; but after that atage the M.R-K.
10 to ahow an edge, and In the
d period had practically a land-
I of goals, which gave them a 9-3
, Jt was the first game ot the sea-
lor both teams.
arlstenson and Irwin each tallied
, time, for M.R.K.. Pitts twice.
Coskey once. Irwin got the only
Jt. assist. For the Panthera Mc-
i Buchanan and Shunter each
5 the net once, while Buchanan,
nter and Hopwood each got an as-
Smith and APostolluk served time
the M.-t-K.. and Hopwood for Psn-
1. Teams were: .   .,.
Jl__.-J. Meagher, goal; T Smith.
Pitts. O. Pickering. L. Irwin, c.
Etenion, O. Wellbourn, D. Rob-
I, B. Apostolluk. R. Burnham, K.
Stherese-a choquette, goal; W
Sum. R. DeQlrolamo. D. Shunter.
Kchanan R Benedetti. J. Mlsura-
g. Benedetti, B. Hopwood, I. Mils. O Brown. „ ,
Knees. Slim Porter. Jim Valen.
; Beorekeper. Fred Leemlng. Time
Jer. Oeorge Morgan.
>otb.all Scores
J5W YORK. Dec. 3 (CP) -
ted  States  football   scores  Sat-
ay:
JT
jmy 23, Navy 7.
J™ .     ,     n
rkansas 41, Arkansas Aggies 0.
eorgla Tech 44, Georgia 0.
oulslana State 25, Tulane *■
Ice 18, Southwestern (Tex.) 7.
juthern    Methodist    9,    Texas
istian 6.
exas Tech 7, South Plains Air
K 6.
Irglnla 26, North Carolina 7.
Otre Dame 28, Great Lakes 7.
Uahoma 31, Nebraska 12.
\ WEST
gnver 27, Colorado College IS.
IFESSIONAL
(lladelphia 34, Brooklyn 0.
ew York 16, Washington 13.
etrolt 38, Boston 7.
ileago 49, Chicago-Pittsburgh 7.
itol Takes
lirmore
Basketball
iTAL, B.C.—The Natal-Michel fa-
B basketball team Journeyed to
rmoro recently and played the flrat
I home-and-honw game aerlea at
Columbua Hall and took the ates-
of the BUIrmore Cyclones to the
_ of B3--3. alter being behind 14-9
he end of the flrat quarter. The
l was fast and Interesting
lUghout. Once the Natal-Mlchnl
became accustomed to tha large
floor It took very little time
from behind and lYr-n «,»e-"''"
ahead. Oergel with 1« points
T Krall -.Ith 14 polnta wfre the
MOrera tnr the Natal-Michel team
j 1_>. Bchlaaaeur waa the pirk of
Blalrmore team ncorlnR the ma-
of hla team'a total points, a toll belna chalked no with h'.s
its shotting. The return game
take place at tha Natal Mlaalon
Is ths near future Tha game
retereed bv Bat-Si of Blalrmore
Chala of Natal.
LONG. CAREER OVER?: After
20 years In baseball, the career of
Gus Mancuso, veteran catcher of
the New York Glsnts, msy be
over. Gus has been given his unconditional release by the Glsnts,
Msncuso broke Into bssebsll In
1926 with Mt. Pleasant of the East
Texas League and has plsyed for
aeveral major Issgue clubs.
Low scores wars a feature of Junior
ladies Bowling olub play Frldsy, no
team topping tne 1390 mark. Lassies of
ths 77 squad added up 1848 nine to
best their opponents, tne lu.c.'s, snd
lead all teams. Teams and scores were:
J7'B
0. Paterson _..._.   187   118— ___
D. Bergstrom       97   108— 303
B. Hlcfey     146   187— 383
T. McMullln      97    363— 860
1. Hodgson    103   11»— 331
Total  _.. 678 770—1348
U.I.C.
P. Thompson   99 111— 917
B Boyar   148 103— 380
J. Spratt  — 96 168— 261
I   Fanning  -  137 93— 319
C. Hamson  304 188— 367
Total     678   881—1804
High Individual Score: p. McMullln,
363.
High Aggregate Boors: C. Hamson,
367.
ALLEY CATS
V. Lord    148 197— 846
M. Byrnes   00 97— 187
M Batley    93 66— 168
J. Anderson  113 310— 333
N. Butler _.. 136 131— 369
Total   _..,.. 677 691—1368
METS
E. Peacock  _.. 136 118— 281
P. Atwell    119 133— 339
M. Smith  _„.. 91 86— 157
O. Wood  119 114— 333
C. Monteleone   117 169— 386
Total    678    688—1160
High Individual Score: J. Anderaon,
210.
High Aggregate Score: V. .Lord, 346
WOLVES
M. Whltelock   106 138— 333
J. Olbbon  101 137— 93S
M   Davies    104 118— 319
O. Procter  _  104 186— 389
L   Score    88 86— 143
Total  -  473 688—1111
POLKA DOTS
M   McLellan  _.... 68 149— 307
B. Wlnkelaar   78 88— 163
M. Murphy  tie 106— 301
C Msy  128 10-t- 331
M DeFerro  1S1 166— 198
Total      491    607—1998
High Individual Score: 0. Procter,
169.
High Aggregate Score: M. DeFerro,
396.
GOALIE STAR: Harvey Bennett of Oshawa, Ont., snd Reglna, Sask., who li miking good
In ths Boston Bruins' goal. He Is a
tall, rangy type of goalie.
Stop Juves From
Playing in Two
Serief in Ontario
TORONTO, Dec. 3 (CP) - The
Ontario Minor Hockey Association
at Its 10th annual meeting here Saturday adopted a rule preventing
players of juvenile age from playing In both juvenile and junior series, as was the case last Winter.
Juveniles will be allowed to play
two games on a trial basis with
Junior teams, but a third game Will
make them ineligible for further
O.M.H.A. competition.
Army Soundly
Beats Navy
Before 70,000
BALTIMOIUS, Dec. 3 (AP) -
Army's magnificently equipped
team clinched the United Statei
football championship Saturday
wltb. a thrilling 33-7 victory over
rugged, fighting Navy before 70,000
tans In Municipal Stadium.
Showing the same power, alertness and deceptive attack which
bai characterized the cadet! all leaion, the Army boyi converted two
Intercepted passes Into two of their
three touchdown marches, blocked
a punt for a safety, and rounded
out a campaign of nine straight
victories—first perfect season for
West Point since 1816.
The Csdeti whipped through a
73-yard touchdown march early ln
the second period to take a 7-0 half-
time lead, and won going away
with two quick scores in the last
session as Navy's defenefs crumpled.
Felix (Doc) Blanchardj fullback
from Bishopville, S. C, and Glenn
Davis, fleet halfback from Los Angeles, led the attack.
Davis, who scored the final touchdown on a 50-yard run alter taking
a lateral.from Capt. Tom Lombardo,
sewed tip the individual icorlng
field. It was the speedster's 20th
championship In the collleglate
touchdown nine games.
Adding to the Army honors was
the fact Dick Alterhouse, place-
kicking specialist, made good on all
three attempts at points after touch-
downs to run his tottl to 47 ln 59
tries—s ntw record eclipsing tht
44 out ot 57, ttt two years igo by
Clyde Laforca ot Tulsa.
The rampaging Cadeti, manoeuvring superbly from the "T" formation, tore supposedly Impregnable
Middle line apart (or 210 yardi by
rushing, whllt the West Point lint
NILSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DICIMBK 4,1M4 V-,
htld tht Ntvy lads to t ntt ot 87
yardi on tht ground.
But It wai the altertness ot the
West Pointer! thst really paid off,
and thty cashed ln on all ot their
self-manufactured breeks.
NORWICH, Norfolk (CP). - A,
fund has bttn launched to restore
tht ancient church ot St. Julian destroyed by enemy action two yeara
ago. Mother Julian, a great English
mystic, lived 40 years ln a cell in
thla church.
I
HiohfT»ar
me of the Year
YORK, Dec. 3 (AP)-War-
'rlght's three-year-old filly.
it Tear, today was voted the
ot the year" In the annual
poll of 28 experts of Triangle Publications, publishers of the daily
racing form and Associated Newspapers.
Triumphant In 14 of 17 starts and
winner of $202,165 in two years of
rscing, the 'Tear", trained hy Ben
Jones, received 26 of the 28 votes.
The other two were cast for the
undefeated two-year-olds, Walter
M. Jeffords' Pavot and John
Marsch's Free For All.
HOCKEY SCORES
,By The Canadian Press
OH.A. JUNIOR  B
Toronto St. Michaels' 12, Oshawa 1.
Gall 9, Toronto Young Rangers 2
SOUTH  SASKATCHEWAN
JUNIOR
Moose Jaw 3, Notre Dame 1
AMERICAN   LEAGUE
Uuffalo 2, Cleveland 5.
Providence 5. Pittsburgh  10.
SI. Louis 2, Hershev I
EASTERN U, 8. AMATEUR    .
New York 6, Philadelphia Fll-
cons 10.
Baltimore Blades 3, Boston Olympics 7.
INTERPROVINCIAL  LEAQUE
Lschine Rapids 2, Shawinigsn
Catsracts 5.
Quebec Aces 12, Hull Volants 3.
SUNDAY
INTERPROVINCIAL
Shawlnigan Cataracts I. Valley-
Held Braves 7.   .
British Soccer
Results
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP-Reuter)—Re-
sute of football games played Baturday ln the United Kingdom:
IRISH m: .tin:
Belfast Celtic 3, Llnfleld 0.
Cllftonvllle 2, Qlentoran 1.
Distillery 0, Derry City 1.
OLA-SCOW AND DISTRICT RESERVE
LEAGl'E
Dumbarton 1. St. Mirren 3,
Kllmarnock-Thlrd Lanark cancelled.
Morton 6, Alrdrleonians 2.
Queens Park 0, Hibernian 9.
LEAGUE SOUTH
Arsenal 9, Luton Town 8.
Brighton and Hove Albion 3, Brentford 7.
Chelsea 3, Fulham 0.
Clapton Orient 2. Portsmouth 1.
Mlllwall 2, Aldsrahot 2.
Queens Park Rangera 0, crystal Palace 0.
Reading 2, Charlton Athletics 8.
Watford 2, Southampton 1.        \
West    Ham    United 0. Tottenham
Hotspur 1.
SCOTTISH NORTHEASTERN
Aberdeen 7, Falkirk 0.
Dundee United 2, Dunfermline Athletic 7.
Hearts 1, Arbroath 4.
Raith Rovers 1, East Fife 2.
Rangera 0, Dundee 1.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE SOUTH
Alrdrleonians 1, Hearts 1.
Celtic 6, Albion Rovera 0.
Falkirk 9, Queen's Park 1.
Hibernian 0, Morton lr
Motherwell 2, Clyde 3.
Partlck Thistle 1. Dumbarton 2.
St. Mirren 0, Glasgow Rangera 1.
Third Lanark 2, Hamilton Academicals 1.
INTER-VARSITY
Oxford 2, Cambridge 1.
LEAGLE WEST
Bath City 3, Aberaman Athletic 2.
Lovells Athletic 8, Bristol CHy 3.
Swansea Town 1, Cardiff Ctty 3.
LFAGUE NORTH
Accrlngton Stanley 0, Preston North
nd 3.
Birmingham City 0, Northampton
Town 0.
Blackburn 0, Burnley a,
Bolton Wanderers 3, Southport I.
Bradford City 3, Doncaster Rovers s.
Chesterfield 1, Sheffield United 1.
Coventry City 0, Stoke City 1.
Crew Alexandra 1, Manchester United 4.
Darlington 1, Sunderland 3
Gateshead 1. Bradford 2.
Hartlepools United 3. Newcsstle
United 3.
Huddersfield Town 4, Leeds United
3
Hull City 4. Orlmsby Town 3.
Leicester Olty 0, Aston Villa 3,
Lincoln City 2, Bamsley 6.
Liverpool 6. Chester 0.
Manchester City 4. Bury 0.   '
Mansfield Town 0, Derby county 4
Notts counts 0, Rotherham United
3.
Portvale 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3.
Rochdale 3. Oldham Athletic 3.
Sheffield Wednesdsy 3, Nottingham
Forest 1.
Tranmere Rovers 3, Stockport County 4.
Weat Bromwich'Albion 3. Walsall 0
Wrexham  1. Everton 0.
York City 4 Middlesbrough 1
RI orv UNION INTER-VARSITY
MATm
Cnrtnrd 3. Csmbrldge 3,
RUGBY UNION
Antl-Atrrrpft Command 0, New Zealand Services 14.
Rosslyn  Park  36. London  Hospital
St  Mary's Hoapltal 14. Newport 4
St   Thnmaa's Hoapltal  J, et   Barfs
Hoanltsl _
Waapa 7. South Afrlran Service 3
Bsth 29  R A.F. 3.
Bristol 9. Cardiff Medicals 3.
Cheltenham 9. New 8.
Coventry 11. auya Hoeolte] n
Nuneston 6. R AA-F. 16.
-—-      ■ ■ i ■   i  i
LONDON «_P).-Holbtm b*r-
oush has Inaugursted a 'good neighbor' scheme to ensble bombed-dul
residents to start refitting their
homes. Householders! who escaped
bomb damage have been aiked by
tho mayor to give furniture and
other household articles to fhe less
fortunate
mumwear
h    Changing Winter Weather Affects the     .▼
Type of Service Your Car or Truck Needs    ▼
Obtain a free copy ef the
"Automobile Uior's Quids"—a
booklet which will prove a valv- \.
oble  old   in   maintaining  the  1
effl-lency of your car or truck—  I
by writing to a General Motors
deaUr In your Community,
CHANGEABLE TEMPERATURB Rtld driving
conditions affect the service needs of your vehicle during the winter.
tor example—extreme cold and slush containing road chemicals
attack your chassis lubricant
—excessive use of the choke and low-temperature engine
operation shorten engine oil life.
—hard starting and frequent use of the heater and defroster throw extra loads on the battery and electrical
system.
—weather variations may affect the strength of your
anti-freejte.
—nitty, frozen roads affect steering and alignment.
Your General Motors Dealer knows these things. He knows that
in Winter
EVERY CAR AND TRUCK NEEDS INDIVIDUAL CARE
His skilled service-men have the "know-how" experience to provide
the correct service for every motor vehicle of every make—under all
winter driving conditions.
SAVI MONIY—AVOID TROUBLE- CONSERVE YOUR CAR
OR TRUCK. Make an appointment with a Oeneral Motors.
Dealer to servloe your vehicle regularly this winter.
Tfce Coaling Systsm-
A regular Inspection which will deled and correct any
looks...which will bring antl-freeie to the proper strength.
Iht lubricating Sytttm —
Chassis lubrication In line with .he needs of each vehicle.
Regular Inspection of engine oil for quality and quantity.
The Iltttrkal Sytttm —
Inspection of battery and all electrical connections Including the heater and defroster.
Th* Sfeor/ng System-
A thorough test of wheel alignment and steering gear
adjustment.
TMi inlormMinn ts made available lo you, the owners ol
Cauada's cars oui trucks, to assist you to extend ibe life ol
yom car or truck, and so i.fttuard ae.imt breakdown ot tbe
country's automotive transportation up lo and even beyond
thi day of Victory!
Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd.       Roscoe and Fournier
323 Vernon Street
206 Baker Street
.ET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC • CHEVROLET & G.M.C. TRUCKS
	
________________________________________________________________________
_
em
 • — NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, I
TODAY'S News Pictures
Wt MUDDY ON THI WESTERN FRONT: heavy rain* plus floods caused by retreating Qer-
Apparently Invading the very headquarter* of mam who blew up the protective dykee have turn-
General Mud, thli Canadian tank rolli along a ed the countryelde where Canadlani are fighting
water-logged  road  In the Netherlands ,Long and Into a quagmlre^-C-anadlan Army Overaeai Photo.
The question hae been railed recently whether Oermany might be able to launch eome of her
new V-2 robo bombi agalnet thli continent. It hei
been suggested that the Nail might try launching
a few of the huge projectile* from U-boate lying off
the cout, but the map above llluitratei eome of the
difficulties that iuch an attack would encounter
from Allied defence*.
Her* li World War Two'i flneit utility aircraft with a new
weapon added. Note the projecting noae of the ilx pound cannon that
ha* been aupplamentlng th* alr**dy davaitatlng armament of the Moi-
qulto In th* war agalnit the U-boat. RCAF pilot* have aided In th*
perfection of thla new wiapon.
LEADS 9th ARMY: Lieut-Gen.
William Hood Simpson, who**
U. S. mystery 9th Army la spear-
heading the new puah Into Germany. Slmpaon'i long-hidden
army imaahed up to four milei
acrou Germany'! soil and captured five Reich towni after drlv-
ng through a bre»ch in the West-
w*ll North of Aachen, Germany.
JAP CRUISER SURNING IN MANILA ATTACK: Thl* dramatic photo thews what happtne when U. S. Navy bomb* and torpedoes emeeh Into an tnemy capital ihlp, Planas of en Eeeex-cleee
carrier and torpedo** fired with split-second accuracy blasted this
Nachl-claae eruleer from th* Paclfl* war In thl* itriking action at
Manila harbor Thrst torpfdo wakes are clearly iaen ai th# proj*etll*s
rf * towerd the burning erulser,
MUSICIAN. DIES: Norman
Wilki, noted Canadian muilc Ian
and principal of th* Toronto Conservatory of Mualc, dlfd In Toronto General Hoapltal after
thr*« w**k* Illness. Mr. Wilks
wa* a Liberal candidate In the
1-.-n Ontario provlnolel elactlon,
end oonteeted a Federal seat In
10S8. He won the Military Croea
i the firtt f.reat Wer.
JfyJjiuifiTfi-mJa
DOLL THAT'S A PAL: A doll
ehe'll always remember! She's a
real pal—big a* a 3-year-old, with
yarn hair her "mama" can braid.
You'll enjoy *ewlng It.
Doll wears the slxe 3 clothes
that a youngster ha* outgrownl
Pattern 627 contains pattern of
doll only; complete directions.
Send 20 cents for this pattern to
The Nelson Dally News, Needle-
oraft Dept, Nelson. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
addreas. Patterns will be mailed
to your home in about 15 days.
There may be some further delay In delivery because of the
large increase in orders during
the  present season.
TJfUutJLon MaJtiin
BUDOIT PATTIRNi Pattern
9148. Only one yard of fabric for
thli adorable tot'i Jumper, ilze 6.
Make outfit ai ihown, add another Jumper In contraat.
Pattern 9*T43 comei In chlldren'i
ilzei: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 10. Size 6,
Jumper, requlrei one yard 35-
Inch; Jacket, 3-4 yard.
Send 20 centa for thli pattern to
The Nelion Dally Newi, Needle-
oraft Dept., Nelion. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
addreu. Patterni will be mailed
to your home In about 16 dayi.
There may be lome further delay In delivery becauie of the
large Increate in orderi during
the  preient leaion.
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEP)
BOBBV- WHEN I WUZ A KID WE
LIKED TO DANCE LIKE VOU KID5
DO-AM' VERY FEW OP US EVER
WENT ID A CANON' 6CH0OL--
WE LEARNED HOW TO
once when we eor
DRESSED UP SUNDA/S
AND THOTHER WD5
IN TH'NEIGHBORHOOD
WOULD SEE U9
• r? •        .    *
AND WE GOT OL** LESSONS W4E8
ON THE 9DEWALK6 -AN1 WE COULD
ALWAYS GET A 8K3 PLATE 0£ CE
CREAM FOR A NICKEL -BUT NOOKS
HAD A NICKEL W
.   tiftk
__£
-
IL.'..ii.'ir
1
/
ulrtf ILA
[?*\_\___i
A
p>U
i. ■' -v
<0|tw
^
*-*""*!«■ mimu.
n?roo_l
rVETOLDVO
NOTTDCALI
ME UP AT MV
HOUSE,UMT|i
your voce
CHANSCB
Walter Markin Heads
Castlegar Badminton
CASTL-tOAB, BC—The Badminton
Olub met Monday night In the oom-
mimity Hall when IS membera were
preeent. Welter M.rkln waa elected
Preiident end Mlu Rom «_iilun_
Secretary. Thirty memben tre now enrolled. Tlie flrat game wu played
Thuraday nlRht and game* wilt be
played  every Monday  and Thuridey.
fmTtMtagtMltM'tlMaametaM*Maummmummm,
__________
 —
m
at	
■     'wjf*
PHONE 144
BIRTHS
aSDSAY—To Mr. md Mri. Albtft
Undwy. .09 silica strut, at Eoota-
f Uka O-iieral Hoipital, Nov. 30,
•ughter.	
HELP WANTED
MTO> IMMEDIATKLY- CU-AN
Ldy man to chore on amall dairy
tins. Able to milk. Permanent it
atlaraotory. 1.5.00. Apply Boa IW.
tenia, B.O
rtBIINOED CURLS POR OKNE8-
il work ln hoapltal. Apply Mlal
lann, Kootenay Lake oeneral Hon-
lltal.	
DITTO - EXPERIENCE-- FIRST
ild man lor local sawmill, good
wages. Apply National Selective Ser-
ilee. Order No. -2-4   	
AMBERMA.D WANTED FULL
Una' employment. Apply National
'— garvlce. ;
-HAIRDRESSER FOR NEL-
Baauty ahop. Apply Selective
SITUATIONS WANTED
Bpeclal Lor. .«atei 'or non-
jmraerclal advertlaementa under
111 olaaalflcatlon to aaslst people
eking employment Only _8c for
U week (8 daya) covera any
umber of required llnei Payable
advance  Add lOo li box nuo
~j dealred	
PABLS LADY WILL DO DRB88-
laklng alterationa end ohlldren'a
iwlng. Eioellent relerencea Mrs
Milam Waring, 918 Obaervatory St
hone 763-Y.	
I WOOD CDTTINQ — PHONE
IM-R.	
WANTED, MISCELUNEOUS
BUSINESS AND
OFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ASSAYKB" AND MINE
ggpt*_»NTATIVK8
""WuJDOWSON   PROVINOIAl
.yar. 801   jaaephlne 81   Nelaon
8     ELMES     ROSSLAND     B C
■yar.Chemlet. Mine repreaen ve
WE8T KOOTENAY ASSAY OP
», «10 guotenay 6t„ Nelaon B 0
[ BUIE Independent Mine Repre
pUtlve  Boi M  Trail  BC
bone 830
907 Front St
CHIROPBArTOR-	
(JOLIN MCLAREN. DC. CHIRO-
rwtlo X-ray Splnography Strand
heatre Sid.. Trail. B.C Phone 3-8
atOmest* and .urvevokh
1 HAQQEN MDJINC nND CIVIl
iglneer. BC Land Surveyor
■aland and Grand Porta. B.C
V O   AFFLECK,  318 GORE  BT
llaon   B C Surveyor and Engineer
INSURANCE AND REM. ESTATE
E7~F    MCHARDY.   IN8DRANCE
Batata   Phone 138
MA*~H1M_T_
BKNNETT'S  LIMITED
hint Shop, aoetylena and electric
welding, motor rewinding
commercial refrigeration
-_t 883     221 Vernon Bt
flBNSONS    MACHINE    SHOP   -
Molallata ln mine and mill work
achlne   work,   light   and   heavy
actrlc and Acetylene welding.
Vernon St.. Nelaon      Phone 98
OPTOMETRISTS
W   E   MARSHALL
Optometrlati
1 Bay Ave,. Trail pbone 1T7
SASH   FACTORIES
tAWSON'S SASH FACTORY -	
Iwood merchant       373 Baker St
IBCOND HAND STORM
BOY.    SELL   AND  EXCHANGE
lat have vou.  Ph   83.   Ark Btnr-
1 AUTOMOTIVE,
IOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
OW AVAILABLE
Sealed Beam
[EADLIGHT
nplete assemblies fit many
irly model cars and trucks.
eebles Motors
_ 1934. TWO TON PORD TRTJCT-
ial wh'eeU. can be aeen at Shorty's
tpalr Bhop.	
AND   USED   SNOW   CHAINS.
to Auto Wrecking and Oarage
OR AUTOUOBUJ PART*
Cltv Auto Wreoaera
LOST AND fOUND
.■—one horse Blanket, blue.
*ween   creecent  Bay  and   Perry.
Oder leave at Dave Wadea. Re-
I**.	
toon Sathi NrmH
Telephone 144
attlfied Advertising Rate
llo per line per Inaertlon
440 per line per week (8 oonaeo-
Ite lnaertlona for coat of 4)
11.48 a line a month (-8 tlmea)
Unlmum 1 Unea par Insertion.
Boi  numbers  llo ejtra   ThU
vara any number of times
PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES.
TENDERS. ETC.
Uo per line first insertion, and
ceach aubeequent Insertion
ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10%
PROMPT PAYMENT
SPECIAL LOW  RATF.i
in-eomrnerrlal situations
led  for  I6r for anj  requlrrd
ber of lines for sli days. pay-
In edvtn-ft.
SUBSCRIPTION RATra
t    £6
oopy	
aarrier. per weak
I  ad-rance    	
carrier, per year ._
Ilia oui.Mi- Nelson:
I month	
tr months	
I Dontha ,	
'War    	
36
IS oo
   3 00
    4 00
    8 00
rates  apply  In  Canada.
Stales and  United  Klng-
l to aubar-rlbars living o.italde
■ carrier area
•where and to Canada wt.are
poatnge   Is   required:   Ons
Btll 11 60'  Dure months  M nn
Imonths. 18 (H). une {ear  11800
8HIP OS YOUR SCRAP METALS OB
iron Any quantity Top prloea paid
Active Trading company   914 Pow
el) St., Vancouver, B 0.	
QOOD SIZE TYPIWRITKR AND FIL-
Ing cabinet Apply New Orand Hotel.
Vernon Street.
WANTED _ STOVB OIL ettATsVi,
small. Write to M. A. Woyna, Appla-
dale, B.O.
WANTED _ bOLL PBAM IN GOOD
oondltlon. Ph. 419-R.	
WANTED—SMALL SIZE SAFE. BOX
3037 Dally Newa.	
BHIP YOUR HIDB8 TO J. P. MOB-
gan. Nelaon, B.C.	
FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY
NUT TRESS - ORDER NOW. FREE
circulars. WrlU Cuada'a leading
producer of superior early bearing
nut treea. Jack Oellatly, Boi 19.
WjMtbank B.C.    	
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICB
THB CORPORATION OP
THI CITY OP NELSON
-MUNICIPAL EJECTIONS"
PUfiLIO NOTICB 1« hereby given to
the elector* of tha Municipality of the
City of NeUon that I require the presence of ths said electors at the City
Hall, 501 Front Street, Nelaon, B.C.
on Monday, the 11th, day of December.
1944, at 12 o'clock, noon, Pacif.* War
Time, for the purpose of electing per.
sons to represent them aa Mayor, Aldermen and Police Commlaaloner for
the City of Nelaon, and School Tnu-
tees for the Nelaon School District.
The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: The candidates shall be nominated inwritlne;
the writing ahall be subscribed by two
electors of the Municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at
any time between the date of the
notice and two PM, of the day of
nomination; the aaid writing may be
In the form numbered 8 in th*
Schedule of the "Municipal Elections
Act", and shall state the names, residence. mkI occupation or description
of each person proposed, ln such manner aa sufficiently to Identify such
candidate; and In the event of a poll
being necessary, auch poll shall be
opened on the 14th day of December,
1944, between the hour* of 8 o'clock.
A.M, Pacific War Time, and 8 o'clock,
P.M, paclflo War Time, in the Council
Chamber of the City Hall at the oorner of Ward and Front Streets, of
which every person la hereby required
to take notice and govern himself
aooordlngly
Given under my hand at the City
Hail. Nelaon, B.C., thl* 2nd day of
December, 194*4.
W. A, OORDON,
_,  Returning Officer
IN THE SUPREME COURT OP
BRITISH COLUMBIA
IN PROBAT1
In the matter of the Bstats of
Urban Lackl, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that Letter* Probate have been laeued to Roland Oraham Carter, of Erie, B.C., Hecutor,
Pursuant to order of HU Honour, W.
A. Nlsbet, Local Judge, dated June
30th, 1944, of the Estate of Urban
Lackl, deceased, late of Erie, B.C., and
all persons claiming to be creditors
of the said deceased or to be entitled
to the said Estate are to send particular* thereof to the said Executor or
hU Solicitor, on or before December
15, 1944, after which date the said Ee-
Ute will be dUtrlbuted, having regard
only to the claims of which notice
has been received,
DATED at Nelaon, B.C., thl* 27th
day of November, 1944.
* BROWN ft DAWSON,
Solicitor for the Executor.
Approved
W. J, STURGEON
District RegUtrar.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND
FARM SUPPLIES, ETC.
WHICH
CHICK5 give HMTJ
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
la It necessary to ralee OOOD BIRDS.
Twenty-five yeara of effort and experience la behind the production of our
famous chlcka. Help to ENSURE your
SUCCESS by ordering your chlcka
eaily from one of our Hatcherlea.
Prlcea per 100 Dnaeied   Pullets
White Leihorna    114.00   W9.00
Hocks, Reda,
New Hampi      1J.00    M 00
Light Sussex        17.00     30.00
Leghorn Ckla. u for 100;
Heavy Ckla. It for 100
SUPER CHICKS SIRED BT
R.O.P. MALES
Leghorna       18.00     M00
Rocka, Reda,
New Hampa      17.00     83.00
Leghorn Ckla. H—100
Heavy Ckla. 110—100.
98% Sextng accuracy guaranteed
Order   NOW—avoid   disappointment
and remember—
"ITS RESULTS THAT COUNT."
l^j)&SendaII
COR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS
:
Our
CHRISTMAS CARDS
ara now ready. Wa wara fortunate
tn our purchaaea and han * varied
selection to choose from, tali is
lota of 9 doaen only, printed wltb
your name and addreaa. Reasonable
prlcea. Write for aamplea to Nelson
Dally Newa. Christmas Card Dept..
Nelaon. B.O
PtifTTX-S-— POLDWO BKD-TYP1
baby carriage, baby'a crib bassinet,
Simmons double Dad and spring.
All like new. Phona U7.
POR BALK — ALL-STm, CHILD'S
crib large alae, high chair, commode
chair, obalse lounge, pair 7-ft. akls.
Phona 445-L
POR SALE—ONE SHINGLE MACHINE
cc__plete with Sawa and Packer. M.
Du Mont, Hunters Siding, P.O. Rose-
bery, B.O.
STANDARD tWISBSft BOOKS 4 tUt-
celnta to page with duplicate sheet,
Nelaon Dally Newa Printing Dept.
r_D aire v*7""""""""3 ^.t^rmm   _-. tCTt
POR SALB-LADY'S BICT6l__, C.Cfl.
?re-war make. Good oondltlon. MS.
h. 3B--Y or call 1814 Stanley st
PIPE - PTTTINGS • TTJBE8    -
low prlcea  Active Trading Co. tie
""wall St.. Vancouver   B 0	
POR SALB - BEATlN _R<_-WR
(stand model). Very good oondltlon.
Boi 3028 Dally Newa.
Langley Prairie, B C
JflTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR
In order to better serve our cua-
tomera ln the Interior of B.O. and the
Prairie Provinces, we are opening a
modern branch hatchery at Vernon,
B.C. ln the famous Okanagan Valley.
A new 78,000 Smith Electrio Incubator will be Installed and an expert
hatcheryman will be In charge. This
plant will be ln operation ln January
for the balance of the season. Plaoe
your orders NOW direct from our advertisement ln thla Issue.
Rbnlp&Sendall
*■****— 3 LTO,S__t____S=2____5___r
Box N.
uernon, B.C,
POR SALE— ONB TEAM WORK HOR.
ae* with harness. Weight appro*.
3900. One saddle horae, weight about
950, saddle and bridle. Write Box
303 or phone 188-R4,
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND WHITE ROCK
chicks, Boole now for preferred da*e
and breed. W. W. Seymour, Duncan,
B.C.
POR SALE—8 OAL. AYRSHIRE COW.
freshened Dec. 2nd. Apply A. L.May-
nard, Balfour,
William* Transfer, Nelson. B.C. hu
applied to the Public Utilities Commission, to discontinue th* scheduled
Public Freight Service between Oray
Creek and Crawford Bay, Any objection.! to the above application may be
made In writing on or before Deo. 10,
1644, addressed to the Superintendent
of Motor Carrier*. Public Utilities
Commission, 1740 We»t Qeorgla Street,
Vancouver, B C.
MARE, 8 YHB. OVER 1400. WILL 8EtL
or trade for older horse. McConnell,
Harrop,
POR SALE-ONE RECENTLY FRESH-
ened t»w. N. K. Poohachow, Win-
law, B.C.
JERSEY   BULL  POR   SALE,   a
old. Mrs, Noakea, Balfour.
TURKEYS  POR SALB.
Shoreacres.
MOS,
L. 6KIBOFF,
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
WHY NOT CHANGE YOUR FIRE IN-
surance on Household Effect* to a
PLOATER ALL RISK POLICY. Thla
protect* you againirt Fir* and Then
and many othar hazards either at
homa or travelling Ask u* for partl-
cular*. C. W. Appleyard & Co.
TWO
STORY FRAJiflK BUILDINO.
cin** ln, oan be used as rooming
house, or altered to make several
apartments, Oood Investment place
must be aold. Apply P. E. Poulln,
M3 Ward Bt.
RENTALS
POR RENT—fl ROOM HOUSE ON
North Shore, lakafront property, Vi
mil* from ferry. Phone 778-XI.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
with gu. Club Hotel.
HOUSE FOR RENT. QUIET COUPLE.
No children. Phone A70-L1.
WANTED   MMEDIATELY,    4
room house. Phone 1034-Y.
►HONE 144 FOR WANT AD SERVICE
DAILY CROSSWORD
5. Endanger
4. Cornea In
6. Substance
In shellac
t. Affected
manners
7. Notion
t. Exhaust, u
of reiourcea
S3. Affirmative
vote
24. Sea ducka
28. A buried
city of Italy
2(1. Hewing tool
39. from
30. Silent
31.P-ut.fi
________   _-_l__l_l.
dobbi. nwmn
niasirn mui'is
BSEiEEa nnn
at__i racnn un
flnanGircnra
man J3nua
nr.i_.S-i.nn--
:•."•*.  BODE. Cf_Q
owe   pr.r.rji.13
ni_ra-__i rqccc
aaautz hml';.d
BDCn E5.03 i
9. Biblical name harness
11. Cubic metera 34. Marble
15. Spigot 35. Cut
19. Music note    3-.Aatei.sk
21. Portion of     38. Leather
curved line
«' Property (Ll
it-t
T.it.rdty'i Aaiver
ACBOSS
1. Biblical
weed
B. Placed
9. Finch
10 Officer's
aaslsUnU
12. Uve
13 Crawled
K A wicker
container
16. Auction
17 Mother pf
"P-erGynt"
18 Male sheep
20. Erbium
(sym.)
II. The sound
•  ofh
24. Box sclen.
ideally
27. Buds on
potatoes
It. Pretention
persona
82. Part of
"to be"
33. Coat of an
animal
14 Beast of
burden
17.Tree (Java)
40 Diminutive
person
42.Bird
44 River (Eur.)
45 Inane
4_. Newer
47. Small island
48. Pitcher
DOWN
1. State ln the
U.8.
2 Aacend
IRYPTOqTJOTE—A cryptogram flUot»(*m
ARYSDYJ   LDOO   TQO   TW   N W R T Q T W J
QEG   QC   Oil-    CWWODYMF   <JC   UIARY-
DOZ-T0RP8FOQYW.
Ye«terdsy's Cryptoqoote:   THE BEST WAY OF REVENGE 13
fO *v_.in IMITATING THE lNJURY-ADREIJUS
OBDER CHRISTMAS TRBHT ____!__?.
-0o. 75c, »1._B del. Ph, 43.-R3.
RUBBER   8TAM18   FOR    BaBKBRI
Fruit Boxes Weis-n Dilly News
-DEAL    OUTS,    flODERN    CLASSY
desks Pay law at the Art Store.
Hotspurs Put Wed
Ham in 4th Place,
London Football
BY ALLAN fHCKI.K,SON
LOWDON, Dec. I (OP-Oable)—West
Ham United, playing tha flrat game
Is their London home park alnoa a
bunbomb atruok tbe stands 18 weeka
ago. lost ground In tha League South
football race Saturday whan Totten-
nam Hotspurs edged them out 1-0 before a paid attendance of 23,000. The
reault left Weat Ham ln fourth pines.
Tha amazing Chelsea team oontin-
MACHINERY
For Immediate
Delivery
BABBITT
High-speed metal — guaranteed analysis.
Shafting, cold-rolled.
Channel and Angle Iron.
Pipe,  Pulleys, Mining  Rail
See Us For:
Sawmill Mandrells, Cordwood
Saw MandreUs, Small Mandrells (or Homa Work Shop use.
Babbitt and Ball Bearing.
Sawmills,  Saws,  Power  Units.
Mining equipment a specialty.
Nelson Machinery
Equipment Co.
NELSON, B C.
314 Hall St. Drawer 330
LONDON B.B. HOISTS
5-ton — all-steel,   hand    and    power
In atoctt, Immediate delivery.
PURVES E. RITCHIE & SON
858 Hornby MAr. 4567.
DETACHABLE ROCK DRILL BITS
RESHARPENBD
Air Equipment Service Ltd.
1401 Hornby. PAc. 4444
ROOM AND BOARD
WANT___>- ROOM AHD BOARD FOR
mother and 2'/, year old daughter
and care of child during day. Boi
3150 Pally News.
FOR RENT—ROOM AND BOARD FOR
gentleman, ln comfortable private
home. 811 Mill St.
ROOM AND BOARD, CLOS* IN. REA-
-onable rates. Pbone 1065-1,
PERSONAL
WHIN   IN   VANOODVKR.   8TOP   Al
Aimer Hotel. Opp 0. P R Depot.
3. CHESS
Beoond Hand Dealer
Phone 1081 534 Vemon St.
LONESOMEI READ CUPID DESTTN*-
magaalne. Copy Nor.-Dec. lasue with
addressee. 35c. Mailed plain, sealed
Boi 387, Chapman Camp, B.C
25c LI0NS PUOT°-25c
P.  O   Boi 434,  Vancouver
Any 8-eip roll developed mxxd printed
25c FUprlnti 8c   Fret 6x1 coupon
KODAK FINISHING 3 CENTS PRINT
Magazines, back numbers 60c doz.
Glava Bohu, a Doukhobor hlatory
12.73, aU postpaid, satisfaction
guaranteed. Macdonald, Postmaaior,
Brilliant  B,0,
riLMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
(fl or 8 exposure roll) 26c Reprint*
So esch Por your inapehoU, chooM
Kryital Finish Guaranteed non-fade
prlnu Kryatal Photoi, Wilkle, 8**-
katchawan. B_.Ubli_.hed over 10
year*.
WB PAT
HO for $20.00 gold piece
•20-<or .110.00 gold piece
• 10 for I 5.00 gold piece
t S for | 2.90 gold piece
Sam? premium*, paid on all gold colni
of any Country. These price* offered
for limited tlms only.
B.C. Collateral 77 E Hastings
Vanoouver. B.C.
STOP SUFFERING FROM FOLLOW-
Ing stomach Disorders: Acid Atom-
ch. Indigestion. Heartburn. Coated tongue. Bad Breath Sick Head-
achea, ate Use Ellk's stomacl pow*
der No 2, prepared by experienced
Pharmacist It must (Ire Immediate
result* or money back, $1 00, 12 00
Ellk's Medicine Company. Dept. 42
Saskatoon   Bask,
BTOP ITCHING TORTURES 5?
•enema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's foot and other akin irritations with Ellk'a Ointment No. 5.
prescription of noted ikin specialist Itch relieved promptly
skin healed quickly or money refunded 1100. 12 00 Mall orders
filled promptly Order today from
Ellk's Medicine Co, Dept 42. Saskatoon   Sask
GETACIRCULEX  ■
FOR CHRISTMAS
Irtcsl Heslth lilt tor Father. Mother,
Husband. Wife or other  loved ones.
HELP KEEP THEM YOUNG
This sensational Mechanical Rotary
US-reiser (_J"»_1"I_0") has D-fout
oord. pluRs Into fiO-cycle AC. current and has I; h.p. motor, guaranteed
agnlnst defect.
Oreatly stimulates circulation
throughout entire body and (Itm real
relief from Numbness, Swellings, Cold
reet, Sinus, Varicose Veins. Asthma,
Paralysis. Lumbal". Oonatlpatlon and
Arthrltla.
Bodlflei Model for standing, alttlni,
or lylng.down treatment*.
Caah Prlo* In B.O UM »0. Trana-
portstlo-i up to M »0 prepaid.
We Sell Circulex Only
ROBINSON
CIRCULEX HEALTH CENTRE
18.a Weel  B7th Ave. Vanoouver. B.C
vAlts  tor  Booklet
TORONTO   STOCKS
MINIS
Anglo-Huronlan         130
Base Metals Mining         ._s'/„
Beattle Ooia Mlnea       1.71
Bldgood KtrWand         _87!_t
Consolidated MAS     48.79
Dome Mlnea  „_     _fl.50
lut Malartlo         2A»
Palconbrldge Nickel* _.      4.80
Hard Rook Oold           tl
Holllnger  _          .38
Hudson Bay M O B  .     99.35
Internet Nickel       80.38
Kerr-Addison 	
Klrkland Lake	
Lake Shore Mlnea ..
Little Long lau. ......
MacL Oockahutt .-.'..
Malartlc Oold	
Madsen Red Lake ..
Mclntyre-Porouplne     60.00
McKenzIe Red Lake .
Mining Oorp 	
Nlplsslng Mining —
Noranda — —
Normetal _
Omega Gold	
Pamour Porouplne ....
Perron Oold	
Plokle crow Oold	
Powtll Rouyn Oold
Preeton East Dome ..._
8an Antonio Gold .....
9h-rrttt Gordon ._	
Slscoe Oold	
Bladen Malartlc _	
Sullivan Cona 	
Sylvanlte 	
Teck-Hughes Gold 	
Toburn Qold Mines
13 00
108
1738
1.31
aon
3.50
2.37
1.54
3.06
3 05
93.36
1.36
1.10
3 00
100
3S0
4110
,68
.68
.88
1 (12
2.5
3.45
1.00
Ventures  _      10.85
Waits Amulet
Wright Hargreavea .
Aunor „ .....
Aumaque 	
Cochenour _	
Chestervllle .,	
Oolden Oata ..„	
Olant Y K	
Steep Rock  _	
Negus	
Queenston —	
Trans C R -	
Upper   Can   	
OILS
4.60
346
8.80
.98
3 05
1 39
.11
6.60
2.43
1.18
1 05
0B
241
.26
Chemical Research	
Imperial _      13.65
Inter Petroleum      20.75
Royallte       18.00
Texas Canadian         123
Vermllata    11
INDUSTRIALS
Bell Telephone     161
Brnz   Trac         32
Brewers &  Distillers         -H
BC Power "A"       1914
Building  Products       18
Csn Malting       50
Distillers Seagrams       40
Ooodvear Tire      »9
Nat Steel Car      11%
Power Corp        6%
Bteel of Can       66'/,
NEW   YORK   STOCKS
American Can  ,  8914
Am Smelt & Ref  - _ 39*4
Amer Telephone    l_5;i
American Tobacco  65%
Anaconda -  28',4
Beth Steel  62
Canadian Pacific   10^
Dupont .'._. 154
Eastman  Kodak     170
Oen Electric  -.... 38%
Oen  Motors   — 62V«
International  Nickel   _ 27%
Inter Tel Ji Tel   18%
Stan Oil of N J   84 %
US   Rubber  48 V,
US Steel  - 67V4
MONTREAL STOCKS
INDUSTRIALS
Assoc Brew of Can   —     38
Can  Celanese Pfd   -      28%
..      10%
_      48
7%
Can Steamship
Con Min It smelting
McCoil Frontenac 	
National Brew Ltd 	
quebeo Power   _
Shawnlgan W ts P 	
St Lawrence Oorp 	
BANKS
Commerce   ~	
Dominion ..._ _	
Imperial —     18_i
Montreal -    16V,
Nova Scotia -     37
Royal      15
Toronto       37H
13 V,
15 S
its
14%
1714
VANCOUVER   STOCKS
MINES
Bayonne 	
Bralorne 	
Cariboo Oold	
Hedley Mascot 	
Oolconda  	
Island Mountain ...
Koot Belle 	
Paclflo Nickel 	
Pend  Oreille  	
Pioneer Oold 	
Premier Oold	
Privateer _	
Reeves MacD 	
Reno Oold 	
Sheep Creek  	
Sllbak Premier 	
Whitewater   	
Ymlr Yankee Olrl .
OILS
Anaconda 	
Cal At Edmonton ..
Commonwealth  	
McD Segur Exp	
National Pete  	
Okalta Com  	
Pacific  Pete 	
Royallte 	
Vanalta 	
INDUSTRIALS
Capital Est  	
Cosst Breweries	
United Distill  	
Illil
.08%
14.00
1.90
.80
.06 "4
1.32
.33
.13
1 an
4.30
1 10
42
.30
.04%
1 06
80
.03
03 ',
nss
1.71
.35 V4
Rl
.41
63
inno
A>k
.07
14.35
2,00
B4
4 30
1.38
48
.0514
1 10
sm
03 r/,
m
I 78
.18
4!.
.67
in so
.09
3 33 4 30
1 84 1 85
400 —
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPl-O,
quotations:
RYE:
Dec	
Msy 	
July .._...
July .
OATS:
Dec	
May 	
July ...
BARLEY
Dec	
May
July
Dec,   3    (CP — Oraln
100
110%
109
109
51'4
•A
109%
111
KID',
UK)',
108%
110%
108'4
108',
109
110%
108%
10614
84%     - — —
64%      — — —
62 — — —
CASH PRICES:
Oata: 3 feed 80; 8 feed 47; other
grades at celling prices 8114.
Barley: 3 feed 83; other grades at
celling- prices 64%; screenings 9.00.
Rys: 1 C.W. 109: 3 C.W 1.09: 8
C.W 1.04; re). 3 O.W. 97; 4 C W. 1 00;
track 1 09.
^OW J6NES averages
30 Ind     147.60 up   30
20 rails       43 37 up   50
16 utile      25 40 unch.
1
tied to eat tha League South paoe with
a 3-0 triumph oyer Fulham before •
home gathering of 18.000. Arsenal
Ounnera snapped out of their recant
lethargy by swamping Luton Town
9-3.
Thoughout the entire oountry, visiting teama probably set up a record
performance, n tha English leagues
19 teams won away from homa and
four gained draws against 18 rlctorlas
by homo clubs. Tha League North pro-
sided IB of tha visitors'
Weat Ham were fully expacted to
win, mainly because they had played
14 successive gamea away from homt
and had won nine previous to today.
• Huddarfleld Town oonUnued la tbt
League North lead with Sunderland
only one point behind. Huddarfleld
beat Leeds 4-3 while Sunderland took
Darlington 8-1. Third plaoe Darby
whipped the mediocre Mansfield 4-0
while the fourth-place Wrexham Juat
managed to beat sixth-place Everton
1-0. Aston Villa took over fifth position with 8-0 beating to Leloester.
Cardiff took ovtr a clear lead ls
the League Weat by beating Swansea
3-1 while their nearest rivals, Bristol,
lost 1-3 to Lovells Athletlo who an
In third position.
Clyde beat Motherwab on the latter'a home grounda 3-2.
Hibernian, laat week'a Uaders, lost
1-0 to Morton and droppr* another
point behind Olyd», while the thlrd-
place Glaagow Rangers, beat St. Mir*
ren 1-0, and Dumbarton*defeated Par.
tick Thistle 3-1.
Aberdeen and Dundee, fighting for
the Northwestern League title, both
won. Dundee beat Rangers 1-0 at Glaagow where they were playing for the
first time in four years, while the mot
ond-place Aberdeen smashed Falkirk
7-0.
Oxford Edged Out
Cambridge in
Soccer Match
LONDON, Dec. 8 (CP Cable). —
Oxford University edged out Cambridge 2-1 ln their 11th wartime
soccer match Saturday staged on
Cambridge grounds, while on the
Oxford grounds the two universities
drew 3-3 In their wartime rugger
series match,
A. I. Osakew, first West African
Negro ever to captain the university
team, led the Oxford fbotball attack
and scored one goal.
Previously Cambridge had won
73 soccer matches against a single
NEUON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DlCIMHItU. IM*. - S
SPORTS
Metz and Stanowskl Give Scoring
Punch In Leafs Victory 4-3
TORONTO, Dee. 8 (CP)-Nlck
Metr uid Wally Stanowskl, both
making National Hockey Leigue
comebacks titer being dischsrged
trom the Cinidlan armed services,
lut night provided the major share
at the scoring punch Toronto Maple
Leafs needed to overcome e two-
way deficit to defeat Kew York
Rangeri 4-8 beolre 12,379 fani,
smallest Saturday night crowd of
the present season.
The Rangeri itarted off lait night
ai if they were going to defeat the
Lead Just u they did Canadlem
it Montreal Thursday night.
Lineups:
Rangeri: McAuley, Labrle, Heller;
Watson; Warwick, Scheria. Subs: K.
Macdonald, Dill, Atanas, Goldup,
Thurier, DeMarco, Shack, Moe.
Toronto: McCool; Johnston, Pratt;
Bodnar; Hill, Metx. Subi: Hamilton, Stanowskl, Morrli, Backor.
Referee: Chadwlck, Linesmen:
Jim Poland ind Eddlt Mephim.
Summary:
Flrit period:
1, Rangeri, Attanai (DeMarco)
3:22; 2, Rangeri, Thurier (Goldup)
14:21.
Peniltlei:   Bodnir,  Dill.
Second period: 8, Toronto, Metz
(HUD :18; 4, Rangeri, DeMarco
(Dill, Shack) 5:05; t, Toronto, Metz
7:29; (, Toronto, Stanowskl (Hamilton) 11:30.
Penaltlei: None.
Third period: 7, Toronto, McLem
(Davidson, Kennedy) 11:69.
Penaltlei: Scherxi, Pratt, Davidson, At.lnas, Watson (minor and
major), McLtan (major), 3odnir,
Goldup.
victory by the Dark Bluei.  The
other two were drawn.
Five thouaand uw the rugger
thriller ln which both teami icored
all their pointi in the flnt half with
one try each. It wai the flnt draw
of the wartime series.
WINS RU88 BOXINQ TITLE
MOSCOW, Dec. 3 (AP)-Nlkolal
Korolyov, who had been awarded
the Order of the Red Banner ai a
guerilla fighter in the rear of German armiei, won the U.S.S.R.
heavyweight boxing championahlp
today by defeating Ivan Oguren-
kov, who had held the title 10 yean.
LONDON (CP).-Hat manufacturer! will be allowed to makt one-
fifth more hata during the next four
monthi than under the existing annual quota.
TllteVtht       jrWldrL
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (OP)—SugsTi,
selscted R*lla and Industrials, continued   to   display   bullish   meanings.
Mild irregularity prevailed at th* start
and fractional advances were plentiful near the cloas.
Canadian Issues were mixed, evenly
distributing fractional gains and
losses.
CHICAOO—Oraln market* were irregular with December corn suffering sharp losses and the nearby rys
contract holding stoady after an uncertain opening.
MONTREAL—With Papers In the
van securities were mostly steady to
higher. Alcoa Preferred. Noranda and
Smelters advanced In Metals. In front
In MlnwwnB BtnoJo, Xtnnatpi*, 8ts-
dacona, Sullivan and Wasa.
TORONTO—Ths prtot tons w»s a
little strong on the Toronto Stock
Exchange In the closing session of ths
wpek. Trading moved ln sizable volume and better price* appeared ln the
Industrial section for the Utilities,
Foods, Steels and Papers. Senior Oils
and Banks were steady.
Two Yellowknife Issues, Olant and
Froblsher and also Pioneer advanced
10 to 20 cents.
WNNIPBO—Rye futures at the closs
were unchandged to 14 oent lower
with December at 11.09.
Dealings during the session wtrs
confined to locals who were inclined
to follow an Irregular trend on the
Chicago market.
VANOOUVER—Ml ne« made a f«w
scattered gains whll« oils were unchanged. Total; turnover amounted to
51,823 shares.
Panther Midgets
Take Hammering
in M.R.K. Game
A gams bunch of Paivthsr Midgets,
largely recruited from beginners and
without a regular goalie, w-art rid'
den over roughshod by ths heavy and
fast M.R.K. Midgets In ths 7:30-10
session Saturday morning, to ths tune
of 22-0, to set a new mark for onesided score In Nelson league hocksy
at the Civic Centre Arena. Ths previous mark was a 22-1 defeat Inflicted
nn a team of F.A.C. Bantam beginners
by a Panther tern five or six years
ago. The game wa* longer than average, which also helped the M R.K.'i,
who seized the opportunity to try
for a record. Freddie Leemlng, subbing
In goal, turned off many shots, but
had little chance, under continual
bombardment, to kse pths puck from
ths target The gune wu the opener
for these teams.
Maclntyre and Pltte led tne US.3L
scorers, with six and five goal* respectively. Kraft, Jones and Pickering each contributed three goal*, and
Smith and DesChampe one apiece.
Pitt* and Kraft each got three assist*, Jones got two, and Maclntyre
and Pickering one sach. There were
only three penaltlei ln the game,
Bone, M.R.K., and Carney and Valentine, Panthers, serving tlm*. Teams
were.
MRK.-l Clmore, goal; H. Pitt*.
R. Jones, R. Pickering, R. Maclntyre,
D. Kraft, N. Hood, D. Smith, R. Bone,
S. DeeOhamps.
Panthers— F. Leemlng, goal; R. Haywood, Henry, F. Hopwood, J. Valentine,
W. Carlson, J. Carney, M. Zesnlk, K.
Mllbourn, J. Swedberg.
Referee, Slim Porter; Scorekeeper
R. Mclnnis; Timekeeper, B. Hopwood.
Photographs
Will Be
Welcomed
For the Nelson Daily News
Annual Pictorial Edition
This interesting edition of th« Nelson Dally Newi, which
becomes more popular and Is more widely distributed every
year, will be published as usual at the end of January next.
Pages of photographs are now being prepared for It. Pictures that are illustrative of life in Kootenay help to make the
edition a great force in advertising this district. Consequently,
those who send them in perform a real service for Kootenay.
Pictures of Summer Life—Gardens, fruit orchards, bathing,
swimming, fishing; Pictures of Winter Sports—Skiing, Skating,
snow scenes; Pictures of happy outdoor scenes; anything, in
fact, that will give outsiders a good Idea of the attractive conditions under which we live in this part of British Columbia will
be enjoyed by the thousands of readers of this Annual Pictorial
Edition.
Please send in pictures early. Preparatory work prior to
publication Involves considerable time.
All photos or negatives will be carefully handled and
returned to the sender.
Address pictures, with descriptive matter, to
Photo Editor
Daily News Annual Pictorial Edition
■■■■*■■
Nelson, B.C.
-_-_
 10-NUSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DKIMNR 4,1944
earn
PLAYING CARDS
Singles
50* to %XM
Doubles
ft.80 to $2.73
Mann, Rutherford
DRUG CO.
German bombings have damaged
0,750,000 homei ln the United Kingdom.
LOUISE ALLBRITTON
PATRIC KNOWLES   EDDIE OUIUAN
FRANK JINKS  BOBBY BROOKS QUARTETTE
RAY EBERLE _»_„.• ORCH.,
EXTRA!
Latest World Newi
Cartoon:
"Meatloji Tuesday"
Canada Carries On:
"Jhe Fighting Sea
'     Fleai"
*   10 Songs!
'All or Nothing it All."
"With i Song in My Heart"
\f  "Yippec-I-Voot"    J
CIVIC
AlAMOt«rU--_-IMIAT_l
locial SwnersWp ofHWKaiul
Industry Included In
C.C.F. 19 Pt. Election Manifesto
Members Ponder Suggestion Life
of Parliament May Be Extended
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiii
NEWS OF THE DAY
Rater. 22o line, 27o line black tae.
type, larger type ratal onre quest
Minimum   two   llnei.   10%   dli-
count for prompt payment
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Injun U>»t bicjcls. It'l valuablt.
BMCKWOOD AOBNCV lor rates,
H. A. eaundera, Ohlmnay Sweep
Phone ttl.
Nelson PTA. meeting 1:00 p.m
Tuesday, central Scbool.
Magazines. Fanoy BlaculU and Candle,. WrUht's, 10- Bauer Bt,
Muter Mason pipe tobaooo V_ lb.
package 8| oenta at Valonttnea,
Vacuum cleaners overhauled to run
Uke new. Beatty Service. Ph. Bl.
Hata and Shoes, Shoes and Bate,
Hata and Shoes. Big Sale, Red Cross
Shop, Mon., Tues.,***Wed.
Avoid tfce Christmas rush I Be sure
you have an appointment. Phone 344
Milady's Beauty parlor.
Olfts lor ths home-crattaman. Hand
aiwa, planea, square., levels, chisels,
.to. Practical glfta he'll appreciate
Hlpperson's.
OTTAWA, Dec. 3 (CP).—Senator
Norman Lambert gave the members
of Parliament food for thought
when he told the Senate on Friday
that extension ot the life of Parliament was more likely than dissolution.
The Senator, until a couple ol
yean ago, was president of the National Liberal Federation and as
such wai head of the party organ-
before they come back to Ottawa.
The House will be adjourned until Jan. 31 but that will not prevent
the Government from dissolving
Parliament ln the meantime and
calling a general election If It io
decides.
Mr. King has said leveral tlmei
he was anxious to avoid holding a
general election until after the war
and also that he did'not wish the
iiation but ln Friday's speech he nj. 0( Parliament to be extended,
emphasized that he was speaking ; jje reaffirmed his position ln his
only for himself and not for the . !peech last Monday,
party. What the great majority of his
Later he told associates he had | followcr, lt€m ^ b, thinking ls
that If the war lasts as long as now
seems probable he will be forced to
give up one or other of these aims.
MONTREAL, Dec, S (CP).-Del-
egatei to the eighth national convention of the C.C.F. Party which
ended here last night after three
dayi of active deliberations, were
on their way to homei scattered
acrosi the country carrying with
them a Ill-point federal election
manifesto on which they will seek
a mandate from the Canadian people.
The 290 delegates who reelected
M. J. Coldwell, member of Parliament for Rosetown-Blggar, as their
national leader brought only minor
changes to the program as drafted
by the party's national council
whose reelected chairman li Dr.
Frank Scott of McGill Unlvenlty.
The manifesto, covering all
spheres of human activity ln Canadian life, sets as the objective of a
C.C.F. government ."the establishment of a co-operative commonwealth in Canada" as the only one
able to achieve:
Useful Jobs and the highest po_-
sible standard of living; social security for every citizen; health, education and good homes for all people in town and country; civil and
religious freedom; equal opportunity for every Canadian to develop
his personality and talents to the
full, and the fullest cooperation
with all peace-loving peoples to secure lasting peace and the raising
of living standards everywhere.
Taking Into account the rights of
"minorities" and provinces, with
the central aim Jobs and adequate
income for all, the C.C.F. proposes
to put the following summarized
program into effect during Its first
term of office:
1. Reestabllshment of service men
and women:
Until satisfactory reestabllshment
Mayor Presents
King Scout Badge
to Stanley Trlggs
_a       -I™     i-ut-m UIUU    MtllM'U.lUl  ¥     l-B-MMUtMUlUUll
of'.ur'lovS  -*?«££ wm M   " «™* P°"-"tach»rg« pay at a
U our lOTSIJ«»Ol w~"«»          „,«|.|»„.   t„   In.,,..   td.nrr.la
th. ordtr. A vrtd. range to choos.
trom at Fltury'. Pharmacy.
See our window tor beautiful and
useful Xmas git suii-stlons. D. w.
McDerby, "Th. Stationer « Typewriter
Man," DM Baktr Street.
not discussed extension of the life
of Parliament with Prime Minister
Mackenzie King or any other mem-
ber  of   the  Cabinet    He   thus i He wil) _Hhe_ have ,_ holti anoth„
squelched the suggestion heard on j wartime electjon or extend the life
Parliament Hill that the Senate was I _, Parliarnent
flying a kite for the Government.
The House of Commons this week
ls expected to give the Government
a vote of confidence by a majority
so substantial that the ministry will
teel in a position to continue its Job
but lt ls possible the private members will return to their constituencies with no real assurance they will
During the past week inquiries
have been made as to the law regarding dissolution and no provision
has been found either ln the British
North America Act or subsequent
Canadian statutes that limits the
Government's discretion to put off
election day as far after dissolution
■"T.   7v,    .,..1.   rton   »• " <•«•■"• ««Pt the provision
not have to fight a general election , ^ ^ ^ ^ ._ ^ ^
F. H. SMITH
If lt'i Electric
Phont 666 351 Biker St.
lit *"**■■*• -u-mamM
4-Piece Walnut
BEDROOM SUITE
$79.00 ond up
HOME FURNITURE
E. A. CAMPBELL & Co.
Chartered Accountant!
Auditor!
Ml Baker St Phone _M
If you are over fifty years of age
you will be glad to know that our
hospital and medical contract has
no age limit—Do you carry one ol
our hospital and medical contracts''
STUART AGENCIES
577 Baker Street Phone 980
NELSON, B  C.
intervene between the end of one
session of Parliament and the beginning of another.
Accordingly lt would b. within
the law, unless there is a forgotten
statute the law experts have been
unable to find, for the Government
to meet Parliament next Jan. 81,
proceed with the session until April
16, snd issue writs for a general
election putting the voting date as
far away as the follwlng December
or January. The only thing lt would
have to provide for would be a Parliament ready to meet on April 15,
1846.
Those who have been ln close
touch with Mr. King say he certainly would not agree to leaving
Canada without a Parliament ln
wartime for any longer than is absolutely necessary and If there ls a
dissolution, the general election will
follow as soon as possible—ln approximately 58 days.
Ohtok your Insurance Cover. Values
navt Increased. Consult us and get
tht benefit of our lnsuranot txperl-
tnce. Robtrtson Realty, S3_ Ward Bt.
Annual Cadtt Toy Sale, NJ_-_!
Display In vacant Fashion First itore
ntxt Hoods Bakery, Monday, Dec. 4.
Open Saturdays. Order by phoning
B4.-Y or 1004-R. Wheelbarrows M 00;
Tommy duns MOO; Doll Oo Carts
12.00; Dolls Bed 1126: Ironing Boards
M.OO; Trains MOO; etc.
Order tarly — Dellvtry.
CARD Of THANKS
Mr and Mrs. Charles Brad_hsw. Mrs
J H. (Sybil) Orlvelle and tamilles
alta to thank all Mends for their
kindness and expressions of sympathy
extended to them during their bereavement In the loss of a loving
daughter and sister. Special thanks
tor the many beautiful floral tributes.
IN MEMORIAM
In   loving   memory   ot   '*Mother"
(Maria Jtnklns) who passed away Dec
B. 1038.
Ood ssw tht road Wli getting tougtl
And tht hills wert hard to climb,
So He closed your waary eyelids
And whispered 'Peace be thlnt.'
Ever remtmbtrtd by daughter and
jon-ln-law. Nelllt and Walter, Corbln
B.C. 	
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FLEURY'S   Pharmacy
Prcicriptiom
W. W. Powell
Company, Limited
Tht Home of Good Lumber
Telephone 176    •
Wholesale tnd Retail
Foot ot Stinley Street
Compounded
Accurately
Med Arts Blk.
PHONE 25
Enjoy the Comforts of on
ELECTRIC HEATING PAD
McKAY&STRETTON
Limited
Phon. 544 Nelson
mmamautatmaumuauum _>->-.-.-.-.-. m _■_.
TIRE PUMPS
Foot-operated — forcei air
at high pressure Into any
size tire.
CUTHBERT MOTORS
SALK OF USED JEQU-PMXNT
Tender.,  superscribed  "Tender  for
scale sufficient to iniure adequate
standards of health and comfort
Pensioni for dependents. Pension
reform and adequate pensions for
all disabilities arising out of service.
The right to periodical medical examination and treatment for life for
all those who have served ln an
active theatre of war in both world
wars. Educational and training facilities. Financial aid for those engaging In a chosen enterprise, veteran participation on all reestabllshment and pension boards.
2. Reconversion of war plants:
Conversion and operation, under
public cooperative ownership, of
Government-owned plants and
eqiupment, as an aid ln maintaining
full employment and ln the production of needed civilian goods.
3. Public projects:
A large-scale program of public
investment, in cooperation with the
provinces and municipalities, In order to aid in maintaining full employment.
4. Planning and investment
boards'.
Establishment of a representative
national planning commission and
a national investment board, responsible to Parliament through an
appropriate minister to direct the
maximum use of Canada's resources
ln the Interest of all the people.
5. Socialization of finance:
Social  ownership  of  the  bsnks
snd other Important financial institutions ss s necessary condition of
economic planning and of the complete security of the people's savings.
8. Social ownership:
The socialization and democratic
control, under either public or CO
I national standard of health cut
ln every part of Canada.
13. Housing and community planning:
Establishment of a permanent Dominion housing authority to prepare
•nd launch a comprehensive pro.
gram of housing and community
planning: provision by the Domln
Ion of fundi to finance the construction of one million dwelling units
within 10 years; large-icile construction under social auspices ot
low rental housing; elimination of
slums and sub-standard dwelling!.
14. Education:
Institution of a program of financial ailitance to education without
interfering with provincial Jurisdiction.
15. Youth:
Free and full educational opportunities; comprehensive program of
vocational training; varied program
ot recreational facilities; useful
work; encouragement and assistance to development ot creative
artistic and literary talents; the
right to vote at the age ot 18.
16. Taxation:
Complete revision of the system
of taxation to ensure an equitable
distribution of the burden of taxation and specifically to raise the income tax exemptions to ♦1000 for
single persons and $2000 for married
persons; progressive removal of federal sales and excise tax except on
luxury articles.
17. Natloni unity and constitution:
Protection   of  existing  minority
right!; adoption of distinctive national flag and anthem and the necessary legal provision for Canadian
citizenship; Incorporation ln constitution of a bill of rights; abolition
of appeals to Privy Council; abolition of the Senate; the right for Canadians to amend their own constitution.
18. International trade:
Establishment of Import and export boards; long-term agreements
of bulk purchase and sale with
other countries; removal of barriers
to International trade; promotion of
world monetary and Investment
policies.
19. International relations:
Agreement with other nations on
proper program for the treatment
of ex-enemy countries; Canadian
participation in discussions prepara
tory to setting up a world organization; full participation ln all the
functional International organlza.
tlon now existing.
Soout Stanley Trim of the tnd Nelson Troop Saturday morning received
the King Scout Badge, hliheat award
In Scouting, from the hands of Mayor
N. C. stlbbs.
"You may wall b. proud of tb. honor! you bave gained In Scouting," HI.
Worahlp stated to tb. Soout ln the
simple ceremony. "They were earned
ln a great organisation, and they will
eome to mean .ven more to you ln tho
future ..."
Also presented wtth the King Scout
Badge were tht lit clan Scout and
pathfinder, badge and A cords. These
awards were earned by King Soout
Trlggs at the um. time as those won
by four others of th. and Nelson
earlier thla ytar Thty did not arrlv-i.
however, ln time for a June presentation ceremony at which John Holme.,
Douglas Abey, Gordon Fleming and
Bob Edgar reoetvsd King Soout
Badge..
Most Stores Here
lo (lose
4 Days Christmas
A four-day Chrtat-nas holiday la ln
store for the majority of Ntlson retail store employees.
Store, will close Saturday night,
Dec. 28. at 9 p.m. and. wtth the exception of food stores, will rtmaln
cloud until tht following Thursday
morning. Food stores will be open on
tht morning of tht following Wednesday, however.
Last-minute Christmas shoppers
will be provided for by stores remaining open until 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec.
22, and until 9 p.m. on the Saturday
____-_■_______■
Save your Sugar Bttlon—
Oet i bottle of
SACCHARIN TABLETS
V« quarter grain tablet equal to
1 teaspoonful ot sugar
60't-4S*
IOO'g—30*
also ln SOO'i.
Your Rexall Store
City Drug Co.
Phoni 34
Box 460
You Give the
BEST
Whiles Top
Stamp Sales
Min Canada Olrli wound up a busy
week ln Ntlaoh Saturday with sales
of 174 ln War Savings Stamp, at the
Stamp Canteen to make tha week's
total 198.60. a record for the ytar.
The White team, oomposed of Min
Mary Davis, Captain, and tile Misses
Orace Stewart, Hazel Malcolm, Pat
Hunter, Ann Hamilton, Pat Davis,
Peggy Smith and Margaret McCosham,
topped all previous Saturday sales
at the Canteen. The team lnued
Christmas cards to purchasers. Stamps
can be attached to the cards, which
art for use af glfta.
Sale, during the week at the High
School were 117.76 and at St. Joseph's Academy 16.76.
Present Board of Trade Officer,
Committee Nominations
Camera Club
Adopts Bylaws;
Sees Color Film
A most absorbing and progrculv-s
meeting of the Nelaon Camera CluD
wu held In the new club room* on
Front Street Friday evening when a
constitution and bylaws waa adopted,
and an entrancing exhibition ol color
slides were ahown by Cpl. E. O. Kidd
prealdent Tom Crack waa chairman
Vice-President Phillip Robinson presented the recommendations ol the
Executive Committee ln re-g&rd to a
suggested constitution and bylaws.
Theee were adopted after a ^vigorous
discussion on many polnta." In the
main the opinion was that the regulations should be kept as simple os
possible and only be expanded as tho
need arises. Fees were a lively topic
but for the present theye will be kept
low and only Increased as services demand.
Corporal Kidd w\\h his oolor slides
completely captivated the large audience when he showed views In and
around Prince Rupert. Particularly
vivid and astounding were the pictures
of luxurious flowers ln their natural
oolor and state, wild and tame, grown
In the vicinity. While the wonderful
possibilities of color photography was
realized, considerable knowledge of
the geography of the district was acquired. A vote of thanks was passed
to Corporal Kidd.
"EYE OF THE KOOTENAY"
Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Thaln
was kept Dusy with the receipt of
dues and other business. The new
club rooms cam« In for a great deal
of enthusiastic comment and plans
are under way to make them oomplete ln every detail. A comprehensive
program for the Winter season la
being prepared by President Crack,
and new members have been urged tc
Join Immediately.
On behalf of the committee concerned with the formation of the Allied Arts Association, Aid. Ross Fleming Invited all present to attend a
meeting to discuss organization next
Friday evening.
The adoption of a slogan evidenced
much Interest. It Is the Intention of
the club to publicize the beauties of
this district In every possible way.
The watchword Is "The Nelson Came/a
Club—The Eye of the Kootenays."
A list of nomlnatloni of offlcen
and committeei of the Nelion Board
of Trade for 1943 waa read to the
Board Council at the Huma Friday
and will be placed before the next
meeting of the full Board, when
memberi will be invited to suggest
possible change! or additions.
R. A. Peebles wu nominated u
President, H. A. Doak as Vice-President and W. G. C. Lanskail u Secretary-Treasurer, now concluding his
eighth year in that office. W. B.
Bamford wu nominated Honorary
President
Other nominations follow:
Council—G. A. Hoover, A. H. Allan, R. D. Barnes, Harry Burns, P.
H. Bush, D. D. McGregor, F. H. W.
Chanter, T. A. Carew, W. M. Cun
„ operative ownership, of industries | liffe, E. S. Home. C. E. Lister, J. P.
used equipment", will be received by j which are monopolistic In character | Fink, T. H. Glover, Ven. Archdea-
the undersigned up to Noon, Tuesday, j or which are being operated to the I con Fred H. Graham, C. B. Garland,
Jan. Sth, 1848, for the purchase of th
following .used and discarded equipment looated ln the Electoral Districts
of Neleon-Creston, Grand P>orks-
Oreenwood, Kaslo-Slocan and Roas-
land-Trall, British Columbia—
8 Pull Graders
1 Compreaaor
I Tractor
II Bcrapere
8 Rippers
8. Rollers
1 Stationary Engine
13 Jackhammers
1 Loader
1 Tar Kettle
1 Scarifier
Full details may be obtained from
detriment of the Canadian people,
In order to free the Canadian economy from the domination and restrictive practices of monopoly control and to make possible national
planning for maximum production.
7. Farming:
Prices for farm products that will
guarantee the farmer his proper
share of the national income; legislation to protect the farmer's equity
in his land, home and machinery;
encouragement and assistance to returned men and others who wish to
farm  cooperatively;  public owner
the Oovernment Agent's and District   ship of plants manufacturing farm
Engineer's offices In your locality.
Tenders must show the Individual
prices offered on each unit and reference number thereof.
The highest or any tender not nt-
cessarlly accepted
PURCHAAINO   COMMISSION.
Parliament Buildings
Victoria, BC
Nov. 30th  1044.
RO P. APPROVED WHITE LEGHORN
and New Hampshire breeding
cockerels MOO and 15.00 tach respectively. Appleby Poultry Farm
Mission City, B.C.
Implements and supplies; assistance
to cooperatives of adequate storage
nnd refrigeration facilities; extensive development of the industrial
utilization of farm products; comprehensive crop insurance scheme
L. S. Gansner, H. B. Gore, C. H
Hamilton, H. D. Harrison, C. J
Hughes, J.D. Kerr, John Learmonth
R. L. McBride, N. R. Freeman, J. A.
McDonald, C. F. McHardy, S. A.
Maddocks, J. H. Longden, J. R. Mclennan, B, C. Poulsen, H. W. Robertson, N. C. Stibbs, D. D. Townsend,
H. M. Whimster, W. J. McLean, Alderman T. H. Waters, R. Foxall, W.
G. Harold, W. R. Grubbe, Harold
Lalys and G. A. MacDonald.
Committees:
Freight and Transportation—A. H.
Allan, Chairman, George Dvorjetz,
F, R. Pritchard, B. C. Poulsen, C. B.
Garland, W. A. Harrison, J. P. McLaren, J. I. Peters, Westman Motion and R. E. Horton.
Industrlal-R. D. Barnft, Chair*
man; W. M. Cunliffe, R. E. Horton
J. A. McDonald, G. W. Davis, H. E,
Ltt Ul Wintcrixe Your Cor
Antifreeze, Lubrication,
Tune-up for Winter Starting
All work guaranteed.
KOKANEE SERVICE
! KID HOCKEY BENEFIT I
See the technicolor filming of E
| "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" ond "WEST of thc ROCKIES" §
and be a booster of Nelson kid hockey teams. s
| Three Shows - Capitol Theatre - Tuesday |
I Children's Motinee 3:30 p.m. — Adulti 7 p.m. ond 9 p.m. \
Get your ticket from any hockey player, |
Children'* Matinee 25c     Adulti 50c '      |
I NOTICE: No children will be admitted to the evening =
| ihowi unlets accompanied by adulti or unlen on on =
= adult odmUilon.
I   Proceeds for uniforms for Rep teams   I
EMPIRE CLEANERS & DYERS
We Call For and Deliver
PHONE 288
Men'i ind  ladiei Cl   *>C
Winter Coiti **_«-*
Men'i, ___._i.-_' mlti, 1.1,11.".      AA>
Dreuei   plain *7V*'
[arm credit »t cost of lervice; estab- I Stevenson, T. H. Waten, J. H. Ben-
lishment of marketing; Import and i nett, R. L, McBrlde, G. V. Cady, J
export  boarfis;   extensive  prnRram
of soil surveys, resettlement, water
conservation and Irrigation and rural electrification.
_  Fishing:
A guaranteed minimum price to
the fisherman to asure him a decent
standard of living; protection of the
fisherman's equity In his boat and
gear; establishment of socially-
owned fish-packing, processing and
quick-freezing plants: establishment
of marketing, export and Import
boardi; ictentlflc development and
cnmervatlnn of Canadian fisherlei.
0    Labor:
S. Thom, R. A. Paterson, Mayor N
C. Stibbs, George Dvorjetz, E. S.
Home, F. R. Duggan and C. H. Murray.
Finance and Memberihlp — R
Foxall, Chairman; H. B. Gore, Mayor Stlbbi, H. A. Doak, I. E. L
Dewdney, H. W. Robertion, Harry
Burm, M. L. Craig, Aid. Waten,
J. D. Kerr, Harry Wauick and D.
D. McGregor.
Roadi and Brldgei—John Learmonth, Chairman; R. D. Barnei, E
M. Whlmiter, J. R. Hunter, C. F.
McHardy, Mayor Stlbbi, J. A. Ferguson, E. W. Somen, Harry Burni,
•a. a.
When you give
FORSYTH
WHITE SHIRTS
Shop early while our
showing is complete, and
please him with a truly
perfect Christmas Gift.
$2 to $3.80
EMORY'S
LIMITED
THE MAN'S STORE
ered banki at Oct 19 lut amount-
to (2,488,931.000 agalnit $_,4M,lVi
000 at Sept. 30 and $1,9(1.161,000
Oct. 31, 1943, the Chartered Bu
statement for October ihowed Sa
urday.
Call loam In Canada amount)
to 558,261,000 at Oct. 31 agalnit Ml
244,000 at Sept. 30 and $37,689,000
Oct. 31, 1943.
Hardy,   D.   D.   Townsend,
Hoover and L. S. Bradley.
Public Servicei—C. H. Hamilton,
Chairman; J. R. McLennan, E. A.
Mann, G. A. McDonald, H. E. Thaln,
Dr. F. M. Auld, Rev. G. G. Boothroyd, Dr. 5» B. Brummitt, W. J.
McLean, F. H. Graham, Magiitrata
William Brown and C. W. Tyler.
Retail Trade — N. R. Freeman,
Chairman; T. H. Glover, J. P. Fink,
J. B. Gray, A. B. Gilker, G. S.
Godfrey, L. R. Hood, W. J. Hipper-
ion, Roy Sharp, A. C. Emory, J. H.
Coventry, H. A. D. Greenwood, H.
H. Sutherland, J. H". Longden, W. I.
Varaeveld, R. H. Bowlby, H. B.
Gore and J. H. Argyle.
Mining and Natural Resources —
Harold Lakes, Chairman; M.C. Donaldson, H. E. Doelle, E. C. Wragge,
H. D. Dawson, I. G. Nelson, E. W.
Wlddowson, J. R. Hunter, John Dolphin and G. W. Davii.
Airport—Mayor Stlbbi, Chairman;
F. R. Pritchard, W. J. E. Biker, A.
B. Gilker, G. Be&well, W. J. Hipperson, Gordon Williams, R. D.
Barnei, Harry Burni, J. Learmonth,
and M. C. Donaldson.
Fire Prevention, Health and Safety—G. A. McDonald, Chairman; Dr.
R. B. Brummitt, C. F. McHardy,
D. D. Townsend, J. H. Coventry and
Dr. N. R. Jennejohn.
NO OFFENCE IN
DISPLAY CARD
VANCOUVER, Dec. 3 (CP)' -
No offence was committed by Chris'
Grill Ltd., In advertising through a
display card "Experienced waitress
wanted—apply Selective Service,"
according to Judgment m county
court Friday of Judge Bruce Boyd.
Judge Boyd dismissed an appeal
taken by the crown from a decision
in police court of Magistrate Mack-
enile Matheson who acquitted the
firm of an infraction of Selective
Service civilian regulations. The
basis of the prosecution was that
employment was offered without
permission having been previously
obtained from a Selective Service
officer.
The Judge ruled that the sign
was no more than a direction to go
to the National Selective Service.
Canadian Bank '
Deposits Rise
OTTAWA,  Dec.  3   (CP)  -  Sav
ings on deposit In Canada's chart
■ »»■■»■■■■•"■ ww~6^qsiri
SOMERS' FUNERAL
SERVICE
702 Baker St Phone Ml
Open Day and Night
Crematorium Ambulinee
»**«<■!
H-O-T
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
at the
♦Melon Dew4
J. P. Walgren
General Corttractot
301 Carbonate St.
■
Delicious . . .
Christmas Cakes
at
HOOD'S BAKERY
Kimberley Man's
Mother
Dies at Vancouver
VICTORIA, B.C., Dm. 3—Funeral
lervlcea for Mn. Lucy Mary Wllaon are
to be h-td at Vancouver Monday afternoon. Committal service ls to be
hell at Victoria.
Mra. Wllaon, widow of the lata Arthur R. Wilson of Victoria, died at the
age of 80 in a Vancouver hospital
Wednesday. She ls the mother of Tho-
maa 8. Wilson of Klmberley.
Auction
I will hold an Autclon it tht
PUBLIC MARKET
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6
AnTon*   dpsiroud   of   putting   any
articles In this sale, may do so hy
Establishment of a federal labor . Walter Hendrlcki, D. D. Townsend,
code to set national higher atand- \ }{, D. Dawson, C. E. G. Fisher, and
ardv maximum hours of labor; ade- j M. C. Donaldson,
quate minimum wages; equal pay | Tourist and Publicity—W, G. Har-
for equal work; minimum ago of ^irf, Chairman; J. Learmonth, Mayor
employment and vacntlnns with , Stibbs, S. A. Maddocks, W. L.
pay, I Thompson,   M.   E.   Harper,   W.   A.
10   Cnnprralives: , Gordon,   H.   D,   Harrison,   Vincent
Frderal legislation, to supplement, Fink, J. A, C, Laughton, T. A. Car-
existing provincial laws, enabling cw, C. J. Hughes, G, A. Hopvcr, F,
cooperative enterprise to expand I H. Graham, T. D, Rosling, C. H,
Into new fields, to undertake na- i Hamilton, C. E. Lister, and A. S,
tional and international trading, to Aitken.
coordinate  In   activities  acrosi  the \  Entertainment— H. B. Gore, Chair-
country; establishment of a federal
ministry of cooperatives.
11  Social security:
social security and iocinl Insurance
contacting  me  by  phone  it M  or , fyt'riT]> thf benefits of which shall
Watch Daily New. for particular. ] J*  •*•"*? Kt0   a!1   ?lt'"n-   "  '
In next Tuesday's issue ' ^"damentai human right.
O.  HORBTIAD,       12  Health and nutrition;
Auctioneer |    Tatabllshment    of    a    socialized
^_==rrr^_r—  ■ ; -.health  service  aimed  at  providing
man; L. H. Choquette, D. L. Kerr,
P. H. Bush, J. G. WaUon, P. G. Morey, H. E. Thaln, George  Benwell,
A  comprehensive  and Integrated   F. D. Cummins, 0. A,  MacDonald,
A. B. Gilker, J. A. C. Laughton, J
H. Argyle. T. A. Temple and G.
Cuthbert.
Agriculture—B C. Poulsen, Chairman; F. H. W. Chanter, R. Foxall.
William Fraser, D. L. Doyle, R. H.
Bowlby,  B.  H.  Smith, ,C.  F.  Mc-
Elliott Roosevelt
Weds Actress
ORAND CANYON, Aria., Dec. 8 (AP)
—Col Elliott Rooeevelt, 34-year-old
aecond aon of tbe -'resident, and movie
»ctresa Faye Bmeraon, 37, were married In a glaas-encloMd obaervatton
itatlon on the rim of the Orand Canyon yesterday in what tha bride called "probably the most beautiful wedding there ever wai,"
Rev. Roger Sawyer, Paitor of a Williams, Ariii,, Methodist Ctiurch, performed the ceremony u a few friends
stood by.
Maid of honor wa« 10-year-old Ruth
Chandler Rooeevelt, daughter of Col.
Rooeevelt by the lecond of hli two previous marriage!.
It was the second marriage for MIm
Bmeraon—the first actress to Join tbe
White Houae family. In 1043 ahe waa
divorced from William Wallace Crawford, Jr.. by whom ahe baa a five-
year-old son, William Wallace Crawford III
Col. Rooaevelt had a aon by __-.lj-.a-
beth Donner Rooaevelt and three
children by Ruth Oogglna Rooievelt,
both of whom he hu dlvoroed.
ifewwerfe^eeemtfiri
Phone 327 for Appointment
at the
HAIGH
TRU-ART
*\\
For Christmas Hair Styling
For General Contracting,
Building and Repairs.
N. H. NELSON
BOS Cherry St.
J. A. C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 206
Medical   Art!   Building
«S53SSSSK»S«SS*5e«_«5--SSSSSS»
Have the |ob Done Right
Set
VIC GRAVES
MASTER   PLUl.BER
PHONE 815
s_es_s*«-25aaK»a*K
lillllillll..lll..l..l..llllll..ll_illl..ll__
See the selection of
GIFT SUGGESTION!
at the
NELSON ELECTRIC CO.
Phona -60 174 Biktr
l.ll.l.lll.ll.l-lllll-IIIII.IIIIIMIIIIIIIIII
THOMPSON
FUNERAL    HOMI
AMBULANCE  8ERVICI
"Dutlnctlva  Funeral  SenrteeP
915 Koottnajt St Phoo* II
Reliable Watch Repairing .
Prompt Servict
HARVEY'S
684 Baker St
ROSCOE
AND
FOURNIER
QARAQEMEN
SKY CHIET AUTO SEHV1C1
Phoni 122 Nelson. & C
ICE SCHEDULE
Week Dec. 4 to 10, Inclusive
MONDAY—3 to 4:30 Tiny Toll and Beglnnera (Children)
4:30  to  7  Junior  Hockey
8 to 10 Adult :,l iiniii
TUESDAY—3 to 4 Figure Skating
4 to 5:45 Children Skating
7 to 10:30 Junior and Commercial  Hockey
WEDNE8AY—2 to 4 Adult Skating
5 to 7 Junior Hockey
8 to 10 Skating Club
THUR8DAY-4 to 5:30 Children1! Skating
7 to 9 Figure Skating Club.
9 to 10:30 Commercial Hockey
FRIDAY—S:30 to 5 Tiny Toll and Beglnnara (Children)
5 to 7   Junior Hocltey
8 to 10 Adult Skating
SATURDAY—9 to 12 noon Junior Hockey
1 to 2  Figure  Skating   (Studenti)
2 to 4 Chlldran'i 8katlng
5 to 7 Junior Hockey
SUNDAY—12:45 to 2:30 Figure Skating Club
3 to 5 Skating Club
____________________________________________________