wmmmetm kmmemmmmmtlsmmmm pppsppjpp Canada Air Plan Stands in Middle U.S. Would Limit Authority to Regulate Technical Matters Only CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (CP) — Three different propositions on the order of international air transport were advanced today at the International Conference on Civil Aviation with Canada's plan for an international air authority standing in the middle. For the United States, Adolf A. Berle proposed an authority to regulate technical matters but with only consultative powers on such economic ond| political matters as allocating ' routes, frequencies of service and rates. For Canada, Munitions Minister Howe advanced the Canadian draft convention made public last March which would give an international authority the same powers roughly as the Civil Aeronautics Board ex* erciset In the United States. For New Zealand, whose views are shared by Australia, Hon. D, G. Sullivan came out for an international authority to own and operate services on international trunk routes. The second plenary session disclosed that the Canadian delegation won a point in the Executive Committee when the order of the draft agenda presented by the United States was changed. The first item was discussion of provisional air routes to which the United States delegation attaches importance. It was dropped to third place and first place given to consideration of multilateral convention and creation of an international body. Mr. Berle drew a retort from Mr. Howe when he referred to the proposal for an international body with economic and powers as " a splendid dream" proposed by "some brave spirits" but "neither statesmanship nor practical" in the present" "Surely Idealism should not be debarred from the building of the new world order," said Mr. Howe. "We appreciate that idealism must bave practical application and we suggest that ours is not merely a statement of broad principles but rather a practical proposal in which each of the nations represented here can realize its national aspirations to have a part in international aviation." Statements ln accord with the Canadian position but not directly referring to U were made by Viscount Swlnton for the United Kingdom and Sir Glrja Bajpai for India. Lord Swinton stressed the Importance of sn authority in order to assure esch country a share in international aviation and avoid subsidies. The India delegate said his Government Is prepared to endorse s general grant of freedom of landing for commercial purposes on a universal snd reciprocal basis rather than by bilateral agreements. Speaking for his Government Mr. Berle shied away from the "boldness" of the proposal that an international body be granted powers to regulate economic and commercial ss well as technical aspects of flying between nations. He expressed respect for the "brilliance and sincerity" with which it had been urged. Lord Swinton, British Minister of Civil Aviation, submitted the recently issued British Government white paper which is similar in terms to the Canadian proposals as ' its contribution to the conference discussions. The key to the difference between the Canadian and British proposals on the one hand and tha United Statei proposals on tha other Is that Canada and the United Kingdom would give an International board power to fix rates of chargei, decide who should fly over a given commercial route and how often while the United States would not trust any of these things to an International body. Mr. Berle'a argument was that the world wai not ready for iuch a venture Into Intematlonallim although It might come about over the yean by a proceti of evolution. Mr. Howe said the alternative to the Canadian plan or something similar is reversion to "pre-war rivalry in air transport" which would mean excessive subsidies, serious international friction and failure to meet genuine transport needs. "We want to encourage enterprise and initiative and the development and application of all that science and craftsmanship and industry can give us," said Lord Swinton in his statement of the British position. "But we want to avoid disorderly | competition with the waste of effort and money and loss of goodwill that I Such competition involves. We want 1 to discourage and, when possible, | to end subsidies, open or concealed." Tha British Minister said nr. system which did not give every country a fair share of International traffic could endure Jap Bullet Hits Wall a Foot Above MacArthur GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTER8, Philippine!, Nov. 3 (Frdlay)—(AP) — Otn. Douglas MacArthur had one of hii cloeit eicapei from death when a Japaneie ttraflng attack put a ,50-callbre buleltlnto a wall Juat a foot from hli head. Hearing the bullet hit, Col. Lloyd Lehbrai, the Qeneral'i aid, ruihed Into the room to find the Commander examining the hole. Unconcernedly nodding to the hole Juit above hit head, Gen. MacArthur tald: "Well, not yetl" ■mm rmmemMimmmmirtmmrmm^ Qen. McNaughton Succttdi Ralifon.—Pag* 7. Canada te Stand by Air Propoial.—Pag* 11. McNaughton for Volunteer! Only.—Pag* I. VOLUME 43 ,NTt PIR COPY NELION. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER- 3. 1*44 NUMBER 158 YANKS HIT IN HURTGEN FOREST 3 AUSTRALIAN SHIPS CARRYU.S. LANDINGTROOPS Cruisers Take Part in Naval Battles Off the Philippines SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 5 (CP Cable)—Three Australian infantry landing ships — formerly interstate passenger liners — helped to carry American troops ashore for the invasion of the Philippines, it was disclosed tonight. At the same time it was made known that the Australian cruisers Shropshire, as well as the cruiser Australia, took part in the naval battles off the Philippines last week which cost the Japanese more than •50 ships sunk or damaged. Australian warships played a prominent part in the naval and alr'bombardment that preceded the landings on Leyte Island but their names and the number engaged cannot yet be disclosed. Alexander Cann, a Netherlands government official photographer Just back from the Philippines, said Australian Imperial force dock-operating troops went ashore with the first waves and within five hours they handled astonishing amounts of ammunition, vehicles and general supplies. Cann also paid tribute to the work of Royal Australian Air Force airborne construction and repair units which landed on Leyte. He said 19 men were killed and M wounded when a crippled Japanese plane struck the cruiser Australia. An official publication said Royal Australian navy ships were In the forefront of the whole series of successful attacks which carried Allied troops along the New Guinea coart to the Moluccas. Australian destroyers and smaller craft also are striking at the Japanese with the British Eastern Fleet. Australian naval casualties to the end of June numbered 1224 killed or died, 538 missing, 333 prisoners of war and 232 wounded. 200HUN PLANES DESTROYED ATMERSEBURG Luftwaffe Sends Up Stiff Force to Save Oil Plant OCTOBER COUNT LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP)—Mora than 200 German planes were destroyed today In an air battle In which 2400 American and German planes were fighting at one time over Merseburg, Qermany. United States Air Force losses were reported to be 44 bombers of a force of 1100 and 28 fighters of 900 escorting planes. The fighters, smashing their previous record set Sept. 11 of 117 kills in aerial combat, downed 130 Germans. Bomber crews shot down 53 more and 25 planes were destroyed on the ground. The Luftwaffe sent up swarms of Jet-propelled craft, Messerschmitts and Focke-Wulfs as the United States fighters and bombers headed for the large Leuna synthetic oil plant at Mersburg and rallyard centres at Bielefield and Rheine. The Americans, apparently anticipating fierce opposition, sent out the second largest fighter escort ever dispatched by the 8th Air Force to shepherd the bombers to their targets. The Germans, making a major attempt to save the synthetic oil plant at Merseburg, ordered up their biggest force of interceptors against the Americans over that sector. Returning bomber crew members reported that the Jet-propelled planes employed new tactics, rising from the ground and attacking the heavy planes from underneath, where the bombers have the least fire power. Previously, the Jets only had swooped down from above or In from the sides. Meanwhile, RAT. Lancasters beaded for Homberg this afternoon and blasted « synthetic oil plant there. This oil centre had a prewar monthly production figure of 16,000 tons but recent raids have lowered this figure about 75 per cent, air officials uld. Summing up its October raids by Lancasters and Halifaxet, the R.A.F. announced today it had plastered German targets with 131,000,000 pounds of explosives during the last month, an average of 3000 pounds a minute night and day. The 2nd British Tactical XTr Force, based on the continent, flew 23,930 sorties during October. This group launched 17,618 rockets, dropped 16,797 bombs, shot up more than 80 German aircraft, destroyed 445 motor transport vehicles and 13 tanks. DEWEY "MOPPING UP" IN PENN. EN ROUTE WITH DEWEY, Nov, 2 (AP) — Gov. Thomas E. Dewey travelled through Pennsylvania tonight in what some of his aides described as a "mopping up" campaign for that state's 35 electoral votes after a reception in Maryland. Gov. Dewey, declaring President Roosevelt's New Deal regime had "failed miserably for eight peacetime years," told a.Baltimore theatre audience that the President, "in his desperate desire for 16 years in the White House, is straining every conceivable effort, including offering to sell our government for $1000 to any man." ALLIED PLANE8 DESTROY 916 JAP PLANES AT FORMOSA: Tall columns of smoke are mirrored In the calm water of a southwest Formosa Bay, marking the funeral pyres of Japanese seaplanes destroyed by. attacking Grumman Hellcats and Curtln Helldlveri of the U. S. Paclflo Fleet aircraft carriers. MINING MEETING AT ICOAST NOV. 15-17 , VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - I The annual Western meeting of the Canadian Institute nf Mining nnd Metallurgy will be held here Nov 15-17, Institute officials revealed today Churchill and Eden to Visit France LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP>—Prlmt Minister Churchill ind Foreign Secretary Eden will vlilt France it the invitation of Gen. de Giulle the Foreign Office innounced tonight. The date of the vlilt wilt be arranged liter. Except for Mr. Churchill's vlilte ilnce D-Day to Normandy, this will he the flnt time that he haa vlilted France ilnce the tragic dayi of 1940, when he flew to tha headquarter! of the French Government and sought to persuade the French to remain In the fight. There wai a strong possibility Mr. Churchill and Mr. Eden would be In Franct at the tlma of the First Great War Armistice Day celebrations Nov. 11. Mackenzie King Will Try lo Avoid Election OTTAWA, Nov. 1 (CP)-Prime Minister Mackenzie Ring reiterated in a prepared statement tonight that he would do everythnlg in his power to avoid callin ga general election in wartime if this could be done without denying the people the right of choosin gtheir representatives ln the House of Commons every five years. "I notice that the question Is being asked: 'Have I in mind a general election at an early date,'" Mr King said in the statement. He added: 'To prevent any miiunderitand- ing as to any Intention on my pert of holding a general election In wartime, I wish to repeat definitely what I have said consistently for more than a year, that I will do everything ln my power to avoid a general election until the war Is over, subject to one condition which I have also consistently stated- that the people will not be denied the right the constitution gives them of choosing their representatives in the House of Commons every five years." The mandate of tht government expires next April. NAZI DEFENCE OF ITALY IS PUZZLING Allies Liberate 51.000 Sq. Miles of Italy in 14 Mos. ROME, Nov, 2 (AP) - More than 51,000 square miles of Italy have been liberated by Allied armies during the last 14 months, but there still ie no sign that the Germans are pulling out of the country, Gen. Sir Harold Alexander said today. During this period, the Allied 5th and 8th Armies advanced North 500 miles from Regglo Calabria m the toe of Italy to the outskirts ft Bologna. Acknowledging that the Allied assault on the enemy's Gothic line had come to an almost complete halt in the mud of the Po Valley and the peaks of the Apennlne Moun- tainf, the Italian ground commander said "I can't tell how long it will Uke to drive them out, but it will be done." He said the Gothic line was broken by the "double-handed punch" technique—secretly switching the 8th Army to hit the Germans'.weak Adriatic flank, then punching through ln the centre with the Sth Army when the Germans drew off some strength from that mountain sector. He said Americsn troops alone had suffered at least 00,000 casualties during the campaign. The Germans have continued to ■end reinforcements into Italy despite their reverses on the Eastern and Western fronts, Gen. Alexander disclosed. He admitted puzzlement at this enemy itrategy, pointing out that the enemy already had suffered 194,000 casualties in Italy, i ■._-„. l . , „ . Including 34,000 killed .nd 104.000 ! £ "'!"' ,%" ^,T ""i/'T • I trie i.\h, niter a forced 14-mile march, broke one of the fiercest YANK FORCES MAKE JUNCTURE IN CARIGARA Remnants of Jap Forces Being Driven Into Ormoc GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. 3 (Friday)—(AP)—American forces have made a juncture in Carigara, coastal town on Leyte's Northwest coast, and are driving enemy remnants West and South toward Ormoc, Gen. MacArthur announced today, The "end of the Leyte-Samar campaign is in sight," the communique reported, and Japanese casualties have risen to more than 30,000. Be'mwfs of the 24th Dlvlilon crushed final Japanese delaying forces in Northwestern Leyte Valley to effect the juncture with elements of the First Cavalry Division. Meanwhile, advance forces of the 7th Division cut entirely across the lower portion of Leyte, reaching the West coast, 26 miles South of Ormoc. "Final remnants or me enemy's forces." said the communique, "are now being driven into the small and confined Ormoc sector where they are enveloped on all three land sides by our ground forces." The 24th division was "rapidly covering" the last six miles into Carigara, after punching up the Northwestern arm of Leyte Valley against Japanese rear-guard action The 1st Cavalry, which landed on Carigara Bay several days ago in a shore-to-shore movement, applied a squeeze from the East along the coast. The juncture of the two Entire Front Begins Stirring Vital Drive for Antwerp Nears Climax; * Flushing Cleared of All Bur Snipers LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP)—British troops of the 1st Canadian Army cleared Vlissingen (Flushing) of all but snipers today, seized big gun batteries on the sand dunes to the North, and more reinforcements poured onto this flooded Walcheren Island for the final mop-up of Antwerp's seaward approaches. While the final/hour of reckoning neared for. the 7,000 to 10,000 Germans holding out on Walcheren Island, enemy defences across the Schelde Es-j> ROAR OF RUSS GUNS HEARD IN BUDAPEST Resistance Appears to Be Crumbling. Before Big Drive 23 MILES AWAY LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP) — Rui- ■ Ian troopi iwept to 'within 23 mllei of thi Hungarian capital of Budapeit today, oapturlng 60 towm and vlllagei between the Danube and Tliu riven In a iwlft offemlve aimed at knocking out the lait big Axle war latelllte, A Moicow communique announced capture ot Doimad, on the Danube's Eut bant 23 milei South of the great prize city; Kunszentmlk- los, 27 miles South and slightly Eut of Budapeit; and Tatarizentgyorgy, 26 miles Southeast of the capital. The roar of Russian gum could be heard in Che imperilled capital. German and Hungarian resistance appeared to be crumbling u the Russians smashed through thick minefields and whittled down a staggering Axis defence of anti-tank guns. Among prisoners taken by the Russians wai the former chief of the Hungarian General Staff, Col.- Gen. Janus Veresz. In Northeastern Hungary, where other units of Marshal Rodlon Y. tuary to the South collapsed before a determined Canadian onslaught. The Germani laat three atrong- holdi, the Belgian leailde towni Of Knocke and Heyat and the Netherlandi frontier village of Sliuk, five mllei Eut, fell In iwlft luocesilon, and 1792 more prlioneri swelled the Canadian total of captlvei In tha Schelde pocket te 11,700. Among the captlvei wu MaJ,- Oen. Eberdlng, Commander of the now-destroyed 64th Dlvlilon, who admitted the German'! day wai done on the swampy Southern banki of the Schelde. Ai thli vital drive for one of the world'i finest port! neared a triumphant ellmax, the entire front began itlrrlng, British troopa, hammering away at German rearguards battered against the Maas, drove a mile nearer the two vital bridges across the stream of Moerdljk, widened their hold on the South bank to four miles, and smashed into the enemy citadel of Geertrludenberg. The long-dormant U. I. 1st Army sprang Into action Iniide Germany Southeait of Aachen, driving ahead one to two mllei In * strong attack through Hurtgen Foreit Tti» puiH, preceded by i bar- Malinovskyi 2nd Ukraine Army were pushing Westward just South of the Czechoslovak border, the Russians hurled the Germans across the river on a widening 25-mile trout Completely clearing the enemy from the East bank of the river, the Russians seized Folgar only 93 miles Northeut of Budapest. Neither Berlin nor Moscow re ported any Important action on the German East Prussian front where a lull has existed sli week after the Russians hsd stabbed 20 miles ln side Reich territory. rage that exploded with bewildering abruptness from hidden batterlei, overran the town of Vouenack, 12 mllei Southeast of Aachen, and carried to the edge of the itronghold cf Hurtgen Itself, two mllei to the North. Supreme Headquarters reported gratifying progress ln the mop-up of Walcheren Island, and said rein- forcements were being landed to bolster the British bridgeheads at Vlissingen and at Westkapelle to the West Assault troops, fanning out over the flooded island, seized many big gun positions on the dunes northeast of Westkapelle, while air attacks and flooding have silenced most of the batteries of the interior, front dispatches said. The Germans were savagely defending Mlddelburg, their main base near the centre of the Island, pouring in such heavy fire that Canadians yesterday were forced from their slender bridgehead near th« causeway to South Beveland Island to the East, but they put in a new attack today and regained a foothold on Walcheren. In their Eastern Holland drlv* from Lieseel, British Tommies recaptured the villages of Heitrak and were within Hi miles of Meijel, five miles South of Lieseel. In Northern France, the German communique assart-to, tbe U. !_., 3rd Army was attacking on a broad front between Metz and Nancy and gained ground. A field dispatch mentioned only that the 3rd had driven the last German from the Seille River bend, 13 miles Northeast of Nancy, to put an end to further infiltration attacks. The U. S. 7th Army, pushing units of Hitler's "peoples' army" before It hammered out substantial gains and pulled up to within three to eight miles of six fog-shrouded passed which lead through the formidable barrier of the Vosges Mountains to the Rhine and Germany. BRACKEN SAYS People Should Know Truth wounded. "At no Ume during the Italian campaign have we had any but a ilightly superiority in numbers." Gen. Alexander said he could not imagine the war in Europe continuing beyond 1945. Japanese stands at Jaro Britain's New Navy Carrier Hardest Hitting Fighter highway centre on the mad to the bay. On the Southern end of the Allied sweep. Uie 7th Division was pursuing "disorganized onr my parties" into the mountains, the coxnmun- Ique said. OTTAWA. Nov. I (CP)- John Bracken, National Progressive 3,1 key 1 Conservative leader, uid tonight In Nearly 11 Million : Tons of Food for Italian People LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP Reuter) — Britain's neweit naval aircraft I the hardeit hitting carrier-born fighter In the world. With a specially long range for Pacific oper atloni, the Fairey Aviation Company's Firefly, releaied from the ■ecret Hit tonight, li a low-winged • Ingle-englned flghterreconnati- ■anoe plane, packing four 20 mil- llmelre c.nnc guns, wlth.i cr.w , 'WJ* reported tonight that by the I |' inite.? possible""term." by one or of two. A powerful Rolls Royce ,Art *"" ' ~ * | WASHINGTON. Nov ;The Allied Military Cm 'AP. - ission In a statement that there wai a "clear obligation" on Hon. J. L. Ralston or Prime Minister Mackenzie King to "tell the Canadian people the truth about the reinforcement situation." Commenting on Col. Ralston's resignation as Defence Minister, Mr. Bracken said; "Following the trip (overseas) which Mr. Ralston took for the purpose of getting all the facts, there is a clear obliffttlon on one or other of these men to tell the Cantdlan pt'ople the truth about the reinforcement situation. "The urgency for giving the Information has only been emphas- iied by Mr. Ralston's resignation. . 'The people of Canada are deeply concerned and desire to be told the ruth- be it good or bad—in the statement tonight that he wai Cabinet said thtt men wwe needed Kootenay's Bond Scores 1IVINTH VICTORY LOAN, GENERAL CANVASS. frail Unit p««t Kootenay .elion Unit .... Day's Sal_- $32,450 38,350 _ 82,700 Total $818,250 459,600 434,350 Quota $1,025,000 1,000,000 825,000 Nelson Ordered to Reorganize China War Plants WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP)- A United Itatel million under Donald M. Nation waa ordared tn China today to undar-axe a wa. reorganliatlon of that country'! war Induitrlal. Mr. Nelion wai aiked to proceed at "tha aarlleat poulbla date,** tha White Houaa announced after a conference batwaan Preiident Rooeevelt and tha former War Production Board chairman Ha la «»p.rt«d to leave aoma time nut weak. Griffon engine powen thii aircraft, which hai folding wlngi, for economic itorage In carrier.. 200 SOLDIERS WORK ON TRACK MAINTENANCE TORONTO, Nov. 1 (CP) - W Davidson of the National Selective Service office here aaid tonight 200 membera of the home defence army now are working at track maintenance on the railway llnea In and West of Toronto. The men are the first of more than M)0 French- speaking membera railed up under the National Resources Mobilization Art, who, military authorities here said earlier today, would be brought tn thli district to work on the railways and on construction projects end of this year 3.300,000 toni of I other'or boUl of these men. food nnd other supplies will have ' _________ been furnished to war-stricken civ- l COLDWELL FAVORS CHOICE •■■an" | OTTAWA. Nov 2 (CP)—C.CT. The reported estimated an expen- ' leader Coldwell laid tonight In a diture of more than $200,000,000 wu statement the appointment of Gen. represented Brig -Gen William VIre-PresMrnt In charge of the Economic Section of the Aflled Cnm- mluinn. placed at f1ft3.2OS.OO0 the value of supplies shipped hf lh> United Nations to Italy up tn .Inly 1 McNaughton as Defence Minister O'Dwyer, " seems to be a good choice," and added tha* his party would support "every metfsure shown lo he necessary to assist and reinforce our armiei in the field." "The General's intimate knowl- of thii year In the first year of Al- rdge of military affairs and of the Wim D.F.C. OTTAWA. Nov, 1 (CP- Air Forr* Headquarters announced thr McNaughton, RolstOP award of one George NJedal. two f L . Tonpfrkpr Distinguished Flying Crosses and ^-"Ul 'Uy tiller led occupation Including shipping, this represented a coit of IIM.000,- 00O Gen O Dwyer said that, in addition, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (U N R R A ■ had budgeted f.Vl.000.000 for ila separate operations in Italy, principally for welfare work among children and mothers and medical try hy placing the preclie situation lupplle*. I frankly before Parliament or by ___, I making a complete statement to ! the Canadian people immediately " nerds of Ihe army will enable him to do a worthy job In his new post," Mr Coldwell added . Expressing belief there had been "far too much rumor and loose talk based on inadequate information," Mr. Coldwell said: The Government should end the uneasiness and rumors in the coun- Distinguished Flying Medal tr members of the RCAF serving oversea!. The recipient* Included: . .DF.C- L& FO. J. S. Welsh of Vtncouver, OTTAWA. Nov 3 - Frederic Dorlnn. Independent member of Parliament for Charlevotx-Sague- nay who recently waa choaen by Qutbe-c Independent at organiier of tht In depend tote' Group, aid lo very happy" over the retlgnation of Defence Mlnitttr Ralston, "tnd I hope thtt lt will bt followed by many othen so that the Ottawa Cabinet t>ecomei once more t truly Canadian Cabinet." "Undoubtedly, registrar* offices will be closed soon and all the con- tcrlptt lent back home, especially the thousands now serving jail sentences for reporting late in answer to their call-up notice*" LIVELY SPECULATION ON PARLIAMENT HILL OTTAWA. Nov. 2 (CP)-Possl- billty oi further resignations from the Cabinet was the subject of lively speculation on Parliament Hill tonight' after announcement that Gen, McNaughton has succeeded Col. J. L. Ralston, who resigned as Defence Minister. Prime Minister Mackenzie King told newspapermen at a conference that he knew of no resignations and some of hli colleagues expressed similar views. Others were not so sure. Some Ministers who had support- ad Col. Ralston's stand that call-up troopi bt sent overseai as reinforcements were disappointed when the proposal wai turned down. It was undentood, however, they would not go to the extent of resigning because times were too critical. Finance Minister Ilsley, frequently mentioned as lining up with the former Defence Minister during Cabinet discussions, was said to have taken that view. Others feeling similarly, it was understood, included State Secretary McLarty, Labor Minister Mitchell and Revenue Minister Gibson. OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) — The Federal Cabinet did not have a clear outline of the Canadian Army reinforcement situation overseas until Hon J L. Ralston, outgoing Defence Minuter, returned from a tour of the battlefronts a few weeks ago and made a report on his trip, It was learned reliably tonight. A source close to government affairs said that during Col Ralston's tour ht got t firtt hand view mt the aitviUoa «nd In hit report to Um overseas. He waa said to have urged that Home Defence troopi b-a sent overseas. By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Pren War Correipondent TROOPS PLEASED "THE GENERAL" IS BACK WITH THE 1ST CANADIAN ARMY ON THE SCHELDE. Nov. 2 (CP Cable) — Over field wireless sets on this cold and foggy Schelde front officers and men of the 1st Canadian Army tonight heard tht news that their old chief, Gen. McNaughton, had become Canada's Defence Minister in succession to Col. Ralston. It wis the biggest newi on tht front, topping even battle reports. The first reaction of tht troops waa titan lih ment, and then delight that "The General," ai he Is known to thousands of Canada's fighting men, had returned to active participation In the war. The BBC broadcast a brief Item on Its Forces network and soon al 11 he troopi knew about It. Speculation on the reaioni behind tht Cabinet change wai rampant with most of It revolving around the reinforcement situation. Few Canadians here had. the slightest knowledge that Col. Ralston was at odds with the Prlmt Minister or that Gen. McNaughton would enter public life. Many had been wondering what "Tbe General" had been doing lately and they could not envisage him being idle lung. It was a and blow to the troopi when Gen. McNaughton was forced to leave his command last Christmas. For the troops. Mi-Naught nn was the creator of the Canadian Army He developed it and directed iLs training from thr days of the lit Division until five divisions were ready for battle Few army commander., in this war have been held in such affection by their troops ■ __. tin*; c.en McNaughton. They feci they a I way | got a square deal fiom him and they were sorrowful when he left. Now they are delighted that i_ tht only word for it. ;k —- lr-. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVIMIIR S, 1944 IcFadyen, Former Kootenay Man, Jmong CP.R. Officials Retired; owell, Ex-Kool.r Back lo B.C (WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 - Changes affecting the Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia districts of the Canadian Pacific Rail- ■ way In the mechanical department raulting from the retirements of diptrlct master mechanics J. P. Kelly; Vancouver; and A. J. Pentland, Winnipeg; and Division Master Mechanic J. H. McFadyen, Vancouver, are announced by E. G. Bowie, Superintendent of Motivp Power for ttie Railway's Western lines. In all, it men are affected in retirements, transfers and promotions. .'Mr. Kelly, Mr. Pentland and Mr. McFadyen are retiring for health Masons, G. H. Nowell, District Master Mechanic for Saskatchewan with headquarters at Moose .law, li transferred to Vancouver, for Brl- tfch Columbia, William Stewart now Supervisor of Water Treatment, \flnnipeg, ls promoted to the position of District Master Mechanic, Manitoba District, at Winnipeg; and David Beath, Division Master Mechanic, Calgary, is promoted to be Master Mechanic, Saskatchewan district, with headquarters at Moose Jaw. (Following these changes, promotion comes to Millwright Foreman Qeorge D. Foreman, Ogden Shops Calgary, who will be Division Master Mechanic at Vancouver, and the fallowing division master mechanics aVe transferred: A. A. Langdon, of Brandon, to Calgary; Harold Gell, Regina to Brandon; R. C Thom, Ke- nora, to Saskatoon; and L. M. Abbey, Saskatoon to Kenora. ' Locomotive Foreman J. J. P-aby, itegina, is raised to the position of Division Master Mechanic, Reglna; and Shop Foreman William Silver, Fort William, promoted to the work of locomotive foreman, Regina. The chang are effective immediately. Teas? Tea i.v.M'-ftHEi: In the Atlantic Monthly a aeries of reminiscences 1* running ' about Mark Twain aa a business ; man. The author U Samuel ' Charles Webster, a collateral - sequently, in 1942, for Manitoba, at Winnipeg. Mr. Kelly Joined tha C.P.H. ai a fitter in the mechanical department in Auguit, 1906. He became locomotive foreman at Field ln 1912, and he had a period ai acting division Master Mechanic at Revelstoke, Field, Kenora and Saskatoon. In April 1934, he'was appointed Division Master Mechanic at Calgary, Mid ln 1935, at Moose Jaw. His promotion as Works Manager at Ogden Shops, Calgary, came in 1937, and in June, 1942, he was made District Master Mechanic at Vancouver. AT CRANBROOK AND NELSON Mr. McFayden hai had 43 yean with the company, beginning In Winnipeg, where he worked aa wiper and fireman. After a time as locomotive angineer at Fort William, he became road foreman at Kenora, in 1916, and in 1919 was promoted to the work of dlvlilon Master Mechanic and Trainmaster at Cranbrook, following the lame work lp succession at Nelson and Vancouver. Mr. Stewart wu an experienced boilermaker with the company at Ogden and Weston Shops, and in 1930 became Foreman Boilermaker at Fort William. He wai later Boiler Maker at Kenora and Moose Jaw and in 1941 wai promoted to the Supervision of Water Treatment at Winr.ipeg. AT NELSON AND REVEL8TOKI Mr. Nowell hai been with the C.P.R. since 1908, when he was a chargchand at Angus Shops, Montreal, and moved to the British Columbia district in 1915, u Locomotive Foreman at Cranbrook. By 1913 ha wai erecting ihop foreman at Angua. Ai District and Division Master Mechanic he has worked at Nelson, Revelstoke, Lethbridge, Regina, Moose Jaw and Vancouver. Mr. Beath's record dates back 43 years, beginning at North Bay, Ont, ai a fitter. Usual promotions followed until In 1919 he was made night foreman at Regina. By 1927 he •as Locomotive Foreman and located at Hardisty, Regina, Brandon, and Alyth. In 1937 he was appointed Division Master Mechanic at Kenora, and served ln thst work successfully at Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, and Calgary. Japi Uie Human Torpedoes Against American Fleet LONDON, Nov, 2 (CP Reuter) —Tht Japintii an uilng "human V-li"—tlr torpedoes with • pilot agalnit the American fleet In tha Philippine!, according to Japanese military olrclei quoted today by tha German D.N.B, agency. Tha Chinese wear white for mourning. . r Helps Check Colds Quickly Denies CCF. Trying lo Control Unions VANCOUVER, Nov. 1 (CP) - Chargei made by the Labor Progressive Party that the C.C.F. ln British Columbia la attempting to gain control of trade unions were denied tonight in a statement luued by F. J. McKenzIe, Provincial C.CF. Secretary. Tha chargei are "part of the current campaign to dlicredlt the C.C.F.," Mr. McKenzIe uld. "The C.C.F. is oppoied to any political group, including the C.CF, controlling trade unloni, but we wish to point out that for yean it hai been the policy, flnt of the Communiit Party and later of the Labor Progreulve Party to gain control of large mass trade unloni," the itatement continued. "Al an example we point out that practically every paid official of both the International Woodworkers of America (C.I.O.) and the Boilermakers' Union, Local Number one, is a member of the Labor Progrea- ilve Party. "This policy hai caused discontent within these unions for honest trade unionists relent control by political minorities of any stripe." The C.C.F. itatement denied charges that any attempt was made by Party memben to Influence delegatei to the recent I.W.A. convention here. The Labor Progreisive Party had charged the C.C.F. with engineering through party supporters a resolution passed by the convention supporting an I.W.A. constitution clause which would exclude from I.W.A. membership any person who also holds membership in a Communist, Fascist or Nazi organization. "The C.C.F. ii opposed to any trade union member being expelled from hla union because of political affiliation*," the C.C.F. itatement countered. Tha statement alio denied a charge of using the the Political Action Committee of the Canadian Congress of Labor for "vote-catching purposes." "We are oppoied to any domination of trade unions, but welcome support for the C.C.F. on the record of our party." C.C.F. leadership was charged with "deliberately planning organized disruption of B C. Trade Union local meetings, with the purpose of making the conduct of buslneu at these meetings impossible to embar- ass and discredit the leadership ln I order to pave the way of members of the CCF. to gain control." During the past year or so, C.C.F. members of Vancouver unions. In line with the policy of the C.C.F, have been instrumental ln securing ' the expulsion from their unions of at least six members of the Labor-' Progreuive Party, all of whom were leading members of their re-! spectlve unions," the Labor-Progressive Party charged. 251 Invest $59r250 In Holiday Drive lo Boosl Loan Over Half Way Mark; District Sales 52 Per Cent Two hundred and ftfty-on* investors signed their names to 7th Victory Loan bond applications ln Nelaon'a Civic holiday drl,ve Wedneada; and on Thuraday morning. Their purohasea amounted to }5lt,260, enough to Jump th* clty'a sales to date to $434,350, W 17,400 or 60.83 per cent ol the IMO.OOO required. Four other Dlatrlct polnta, making up the unit, contributed another 113,460 to the victory pot, and brought the District subscription to 63,0 per oent of Ita 1825,000 commitment. Application* received Thursday totalled 271. REDS THREATEN LEADERS Red Group waa drawing cloaer to the leading Blues ln the City selling competition. Service club salesmen ot the Red Group wrote 12S applications boosting their sales to 127,100; 121 ap plications were received by Blue Group canvaaiers and A3 by the Whites. The leaders have aold 136,050 ln bonds, the trailing White Group 110,400. Three additional departments reached their objective tn the Internal can- vaaa among Provincial Government employees; while the itaff of F. W. Woolworth & Company Ltd. here went over the top. Employees In the Water Bights, Mines and Land Registry offices were successful ln attaining their objectives. The sales reported Thursday and cumulative totals were: Nakusp $ 1,200 $ 58,800 New Denver - 6,800 21,300 Kaslo 0,300 25,600 Salmo , _ 160 9.M0 Nelson ...- -_. - 59,250 317,400 Total _ $83,700 1434,350 Trail District Nears 80 Per cent ol Goal; Sell $818,250 In Bonds Trail District neared the 80 per cent mark ln ltl Victory Loan drive Thuraday. Application, totalling $818,250 have been written against an objective of $1,025,000. The day's aalea were $32,450, boosting the subscription to 79.2 per cent ol the quota. Sales reported Thursday and cumulative totals were: Day's Sales Total Trail $18,750 $026,800 Rossland MOO 113,150 Grand Forks — 15,100 Greenwood-Bound. 7,450 19,750 Castlegar 200 20,900 Fruitvale 1,850 22,500 Total $32,450 $818,2-0 V-Pennant Flies OverNakusp NAKUSP, B. C, Nov 3 - The 7th Victory Loan flag haa been awarded to Nakusp and ls flying over Nakusp—a lymbift that Nakusp District has topped Its $55,000 quota. The flag was raised without ceremony or show. 90S Youngsters at Shellout Show Nelson kids, who gave up their Hallowe'en fun and pranks to aid their cousins in Britain won their reward Thursday. They crowded the Civic Theatre as guests of the Kinsmen Club for a grand show. A capacity house of 905 was seated. Grand prize for the most Shellout tickets collected Hallowe'en night went to Jean Hamilton of Willow Point Other winners, in order were Gilbert Johnson, John Les- chuk, Dawn Spencer and Jaunita Smiley. Chairman T. S. Short- house of the Shellout Drive in Nelson presented the awards. Appreciation to the help of Nelaon principals and teacheri, especially of the Junior High School, and to members of the Junior High Cadet Corps and Red Cross was expressed by Chairman Shorthouse. Proceeds of the drive went tn the Kinsmen Milk for Britain Fund. RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS: Able Seaman Douglai A, Dunn, R.C.N.V.R., formerly of Nelson, who li back from oveneai after leelng action off the coait of France, when hli ahlp wai hit by a glider bomb. Me Is now ipendlng hli lurvlvori leave with hii iliter, Mn. C. Woolli of Departure Bay, Nanaimo, and hli parenti, Mr. and Mn. F. J. Dunn, at Fanny Bay, B. C. Air Minister Power Undergoes Emergency Operation QUEBEC, Nov. 2 (CP) --Air Miniiter C. G. Power It resting after a "luccenful" appendectomy and "It icemi that everything will be all right," Dr. Andre Slmard, who performed the emergency operation late thla afternoon, told tht Canadian Pren t jht. Tha Miniiter entered Hotel Oiau Hospital early thli afternoon. Need Great Effort to Put Nelson Over Top In Loan Great efforts muat yet be made to put Nelson over the top In lte greatest Vlctoy Unm tti.sk, lt wai realized at a meeting of Group Leaders ant. Team Cabins of tho Red, White and Blue campaign Thur-jday night. Mayor N. C. Sttbba, Chairman, presided. Good returns were coming in from salesmen. There waa still territory to cover, and with service club salesmen keen, It was expected the next few daya would greatly improve the standing. Already a number, who have bought amall bonds, have given increased *u inscriptions, particularly women. It was felt that many others, on giving th-i matter second thought, would apply for further amounts. Merchant Seamen Shortage Serious WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (CP) - A critical shortage of merchant officers and seamen threatens to delay shipment of supplies to the European and Paclfi war theatres and the United States shipping and manpower administrations are combining in a drive to recruit 5,000 additional men a month. Closing of the Great Lakes shipping season Is expected to help relieve the shortage but Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, head of the War Shipping Administration, and Paul McNutt, Chairman of the War Manpower Commission, are taking a grim view of the situation. A statement from the Office of War Information forecast that repatriation of some 6,000,000 United States Service personnel and the movement of relief and other supplies will occupy the bulk of the United States Merchant Marine from six months to three years after the end of all hostilities. The O.W.I, forecast that iea transport in the war against Japan alone may require three times the shipping involved ln the European war. SPECIALS LOAFERS AND OXFORDS, Special, pair $3.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Low, cuban, high heels, $3.95 to $4.45 MEN'S BOOTS AND OXFORDS Special, from $3.95 to $5.50 pair. LOW RUBBERS FOR CHILDREN, WOMEN, MEN, ALSO OVERSHOES. J. Mcrgens to Head Cranbrook Badminton Club CRANBROOK, B.C.-New members are still being accepted in the City Badminton Club which began its Beason of Monday and Thursday evenings of play in the City Auditorium this week, Twenty-five adult members have signed up, and several high school students will be accepted. Membership will close when 40 players have joined. Play will continue until late Spring. Elected President at the annual meeting waa Joe Megana, with Art Bouchard chosen Vice-President, Mrs. Colin Andrews Secretary- Treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Hay- den, Mrs. Ray Hill, Lloyd White- ford, Frank Bridges and William Pritchard executive committee members. Refreshment committee convener la Mrs. Lloyd Whiteford, while supply committee chairmen are Mr. Pritchard and E. W. Sjol- din. Ynu rj_n oft-cn rh-rk a cold quickly if you follow thnv Instructions. Just a**" soon as you feol thf cold row- ,ing mi an•»• Urn (rrtrWed tt Iht ***» ■ ■■'it ft HitU tMppInf ap with Pr. WlllUm* TLnk P.Uft ft-rwMfTtsh. C-onUIn* gantral •-r,\ra oft-ifl .<<_*-U-1 t.r n .n - --...... .._—-.».. .., man _ing ■ n «h<> '"l old •-:■_ * .■.■!. twwIiM >T. |,cU,,| In Mr-Old ...-■■tUli Vltft] t» •-*.*■*(» .rl »lf»r, 8Urt on /our vtr to {••llni t*ppl«r e*4 llr.lWT aim D-£#imt» lUtYttt Uto rart taj. At jr«w 4ra«|_rt_ , Dickinson Speaks on 8 Subjects to Gov't Employees Nelson members of the B.C. Government Employeei Association tested the public speaking skill ot T. S. Dlcklnion ot Nelson Thuriday night at their meeting at the Canadian Legion. Eight subjects picked out at random by the memben were dealt with by Mr. Dickinson, who spoke on each subject, ranging over the Association, office filing, the human being, plastics, photography, a penknife, the Queen bee, and blood donors. Refreshments were Served. Loan Over the Halfway Mark OTTAWA, Nov. J (CP) - All sections ot Canadian industry are lending "good" support to Canada's Seventh Victory Loan, which now haj a national total of $661,097,750, Loan Headquarter! announced tonight. The $661,0.7,750 figure, announced today and including $295,938,100 from individual Canadians, means that more than half the minimum objective of $1,300,000,000 has been reached but that individuals are t little below their minimum of $600,- 000,000. Headquarters said typical of ths Industrial support was thst of the mining Industry which up to now has purchased approximately $23,000,000 In bonds. Canadian oil Industries also were In the loan news with purchases by two companies totalling $1,000,000, All three Armed Services now are over the top with the RC.A.F. reporting $15,290,150 for 103 per cent of ita $15,000,000 quota. Army and Navy both have 105 per cent Combined total of the three services is $42,369,150. It Include! $5,060,300 from the Navy snd $22,- 018,700 from the Army. Kimberley Leads East Kootenay; $161,850 lo 1151 KIMBERLEY, B.C., Nov. J-Klm- berley Victory Loan over-subscribed all other tub-units on unofficial figurei on today's lalei to reach 66.14 per cent of ltl 1290,000 quota. The 110 applications were for a total ot $13,050. Application! amount to 1151 for an average of $149 and a grand total of $187,890. Moyie Bond Sales $2950 MOTH, B.C.—The Bond aale In the Ith Victory Loan ln Mojle up to daw il 1-950. It Is expected sales will be over the $3000 mark before the season Is over. TAKE NO CHANCES WITH BABY'S COLD DONT LET yoor t»by'i Uttle oold dtTek» Into toBMthii-f wone. Ut Mrt. GflO. McBrlde of Sarborougn tell yon wh»t to do. **Mt btby of 14 monthi caught t niily cold, to I tried Baby'* Own Tibleti and the tivtrw thl« cold off quicker than ever before. I certainly am foe Baby'i Own Tablet* from now on." Baby'i Own Tablet! help la Um treatment nf coldi by their laxative action. They are nreet-taatlng, eaiy to take—and may be cruabed to a powder If dealred. Effective in teething trouble*, con*tipatton, simple feveri, Op-ttt atoroach. turnmer complaint, diarrhoea and other minor allmettu. No "ileepr" ttuff—no dulling cflect. Get a package today. Stckneei eo often strike* In the night. 25 centi. Your money back U you are not Mtij-ied. Major A. M. Porker, Formerly of 111th, Now at Coast Major Arthur M, Parker, former member of the 11 ith (Nelson) T\rU\ Battery haa h<^n tv*.M to Vanr-ouver after aervlng 4't je\m overaeaa with the Canadian Army Major Parker wa* well known in Nrlaon where fur -mine yrari he reprr*ented the Northern Ee-rtrlc Ontipany He waa n pint president of the Avf-clstrd Canadian Traveler*, and waa an active [fol.e. He 1- e tr*. ot the late Capt. f M ParkT, iklpi>er for Union Steamahlpa. Dewey Has Edge in Last Gallup Poll NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (CP)-Thr Unlt. SOAP: Pilmollvi, IQ.A NUT PIECES: For biking, Mi IVORY 8NOW1 Lirgi Iter- Lb. J0V pkg., eich , Z°V $1 *)f| FLOOR WAX: Old Eng- B***> ■••''J II.h, 2 Ib. tlm 0DV* $1 IA OLA88 CLEANER: 1C> '•'" A.romlit. 2. oz. ****)*?- JOHDAN ALMONDS: Shelled, Ib. OXO FLUID: It oi. bottlei FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES: 2__'i, *> 1 j. CAULIFLOWER: Doi. d,V- Lh. GRAPEFRUIT: 8 for m 20t£ 0nAPE8: lm0etet, 24(f mCOHPORATlO tr* may i«7a I tttmtaatattaattttttttttttsm mam ^atmm Iftl NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 — S J FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY - THREE BIG Featuring New Merchandise and Special Values in All Departments Men's Suits Yes,'men, these suits are ideal for all occasions. Dressy Worsteds that will give you that well dressed air wherever you are. Models for men and young men. Sizes 36-46. $27.50 For Outdoor Men... Stag Shirts Heavy pure wool checked Shirts that are made for warmth and comfort on the job. Double yoke, two breast pockets and button front. $11.50 Heavy Tweed Trousers Tailored from Humphrey Tweed. Thesf will give you warmth and long service this Winter. Tailored with 5 pockets and plain bottoms. Sizes 32 42. Pair $6.25 Winter Coats Beat the cold this yeor in a warm Wool Overcoat from the "Bay". Tailored in the popular Raglan model with slash pockets. Sizes 37-42. $1995 Men's Topcoats Light warm Velour Topcoats — Swagger style — that are needed now for the cooler weather Browns, Blues or Greys. Sizes 35 to 44. $21-50 Men's - Boys' Windbreakers For the workman or fhe sportsman. Light, yet warm Melton tailored in waist length with full zipper front, two leather bound pockets and od|ustable straps Each .. $5.95 Tailored of warm Melton for young lads of 6 to 18 years ond patterned after the men's windbreakers- Dark Navy Blue. Each $4.95 66-Piec. Dinner Sets Woods Ivory Ware in two smart designs Service for 8 persons ^5. 00 Enamelware Opportunity day for Enamelware. White with Red Trim Covered Pots, Reg. $2 25, f 1.7» Covered Pots, Reg $1 75, $1.3* Covered Saucepan, Reg $1.39, for eet STORE HOURS: Mon.-Tu-n.-T.iur_.-Pri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday: 9 I.m.-12 noon Saturday: 9 a.m. J p.m. Lady Pepperell Sheets Fine quality Percale Sheets from this famous American mill. And they're big sheets, 81x99. Plain hemmed and ready to use. Opportunity Days, pair: $5.75 Special Wool Filled Comforters i Covers of good - wearing floral Chintz with Satin panel all around. Shades of Blue, Rose, Orchid, Gold or Green. A big value. Note size, 66x72. Each: Down Comforters Fine down filling. Covers of down- proof English Sateen in Rose, Blue, Green or Gold. A quality comforter at a moderate price. Size 60x72. Each: $25.00. $4.50 Children's Crib "Special" Strongly made of Eastern hardwood, and finished in Natural shade .with decorations in juvenile designs. Standard size 27x51. Just 5 at this special price. Reg. $25.00. Opportunity Days, each: $17-95 STUDIO LOUNGES Just arrived — 3 only extra soft Lounges. Back rest and loose cushions. Quickly converted into a very comfortable double bed. —• Space for bedding in base. Opportunity Days, eqch: $59.50 AXMINSTER RUGS One size only 6'9" x 9'. A lovely floral design in "Princess" quality. Shades of Wine and Green. Opportunity Days, each: $49. 50 Lady Hudson Shoes Graceful shoes that will give your foot that well-groomed look. Dressy pumps or ties in a host of snappy new styles to choose from. Sizes 5-9 in widths AA-C. $5.75 WOMEN'S SHOES Dr. O'Dell's Arch-preserver Shoes for women who need arch support yet want a dressy shoe. Sizes 5-9, widths A-EE. BOYS' OXFORDS Designed for school boys to giv» them foot comfort and wear — Sturdily constructed with heavy leather sole and leather heel Sizes 1 to 5 $3.49 $3.75 |m#m# All Weather Tweed Coats Smartness and practicability —perfectly tailored Tweeds, topper for any costume, warm and wearable. Choose your from our selection. — Sizes 14 to 40. $1995 Others at $25.00 Girls Winter Coats This Casual Wool Tweed Coat will keep you looking we dressed for school. Single and double breasted styles. Brown, Green and Grey. Sizes 7 to 14. $9-95 New Crepe Dresses New Crepe Casuals that are smart for your after-five date. Figure-flatering, softly- draped with exciting trim—Choose yours for every hour of your busy day. Newest and smartest shades. Sizes 14 to 44. $4.95 Others at $6.95 and $8.95 WOOL SNUGGIES AND VESTS 100 per cent pure wool in White and Tea- rose Sizes Small, Medium and Large.— Limit 2 to a customer Each WOOL BLANKETS 95* All-Wool Blankets for baby's crib. They're a light Fawn color and have whipped edges. Size 56x39. Price $2.50 Wool "Scoop"! 4-ply Wool Yarn in Airforce only — An ideal yarn for a heavier-type garment. Put up in 2-oz. skeins. Per skein: 19c RAYON HOSE All full-fashioned hose in good shades for Fall—Sheers or Semi-service weights, .ires 8V_ to IOVj. Pair HANDBAGS 79' Clever styles in Black, Brown, Tan or Navy — Some with zipper fastenings. — Your choice, tax included, Each - .. $3.95 dtttjwnf =fc INCORPORATED 2"? MAY 1670. PHONES; Ready-tw-Waar Drygoods Groceries Hositry Men'i Wear ... 49 49 193 52 29 — up _— ,_ NELSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 jlescence... iuse of Acne id Treatment Uscussed By UOQAN CLENDENIMQ, M. 0. Ivery P»rt of the body end every ttt In Ute hu Its own peculiar kind ot ikin trouble. - Tbe dlietae ipeclal and peculiar to the period of youth and adolet- eeoc« li acne, or plmplei. And that tact muit certainly be taken Into account In any theory of the cause and trSattgent of lhl» peculiar disorder. "It* -J** It differently at the very period '-»hen the ductless gland sys- tan ll maturing and rising to a lather of activity of secretion, trying to adjust Itself, sometimei producing too much of this and sometimes too Uttle, the skin respondi In thli un- alghtly manner. Of course, that it li a condition of adolescence Is of fundamental Importance In the underlying of the piychology and handling of these patients. In the Springtime of life ^rhen the frog he would a-woolng go. thii ii the very accursed time when the face ls covered with this red, iplotchy, pimply breaking out tfhat Is repulsive even in the victim J>WiL Sent on Approval Termi In accordance with W.P.T.D. Regulation!. f wok Main at Sixth and in Hotel Vancouver 39' 30' R. R. Horner R & R GROCERY HAALKIN'S nr-t PUDDINGS, 3 for Lj MALKIN'S DATED COFFEE, Ib _._. BISCUITS, Plain, Per Ib MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 8 ox. __ CORN, Prairie Moid, 20 or., 2 tins TOMATOES, Field, ,3.lbi. SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs. CAULIFLOWER, ?tt Ib. CARROTS, BEETS, fty bunch LETTUCE, Hjad CELERY, Ptr Ib SPINACH, Freih, Pe. Ib. PARSNIPS, Per lb Turnips, Squash, Onions, etc. PHONI 161 — We Deliver 20* 29' 29* 25' 10' 6' 15' 10' 10' 5' own mirror, let atone to the only girl or boy, as the case may be, ill the world. No wonder the poor kids are plunged Into dark despair and htve to be handled very gently and sympathetically. Basic change ls an Increase ln the horny cells at the opening of the grease glands of the skin. Thli change, lt hu been observed, ll Identical with the changes that occur ln tha ikin In Vitamin A ce- tlclency. Since every aspect of the condition Indicates lome underlying disturbance of nutrition it may be that something like a difficulty ln abiorbing or utilizing Vitamin A li preient. On this theory a leriei of 1(100 cases of acne were treated by supplementing the diet with a daily addition of 100,000 units of vitamin A. Following treatment for six months it Is reported that 79 became free, or nearly frei, of acne, and only three patlenti were unimproved. General measure! for tbe treatment of acne are always Indicated. The diet should be regulated but not to the point where lt is Inadequate. The general health should not suffer in trying to get rid of the unsightly eruption because ln the course of time it will go away anyhow. Many of the patients are found to be drinking too much milk under the impression that is wholesome. Chocolate milk, peanut butter and nuts have a reputation for making the condition worse. The care of the scalp is essential ln the successful management of acne. This applies equally to the treatment of seborrheic dermatitis of the face, Most of the patients are beset with dandruff accompanied by itching. Washing the face twice or three tlmea daily with a neutral soap which the patients have learned will not irritate their skins ls Indicated. Do not Irritate the skin of the face by vigorous rubbing with a wash cloth. Creiton Church ro Taki Part in Peace Offering CRJC8TON, B.C.—The Review vu Informed by Rev. F-olkmm, that the at. Paul'l Lutheran Church had vstetl to take part In the 18000.00 Peace- Th ink-Ottering luneited by the general lynod of Lutheran Churches, on the Sunday following the cesmtton ot European hoBtlllttw. This fund It li understood In to be uaed for the "immenee task of iplrltual rehabilitation In Europe and Asia and lor mlaalon expansion." PROCTER PROCTER. B.C. — Mr. Boddlnrton had ai hla weekend gueiU, Mr. and Mn. Q. Stewart and daughter, Mar- lene. of Trail. Mra, fl. Bonacci wm a visitor to Nelaon Monday, A. W. Idleni of Nelson and H. R. Board of Howser were vial tori «t tha Holiday Inn during the weekend. | Mra. A. MacKinnon and Uttle 1 daughter Joan, of Blewett spent several days here with Cnpt. and Mrs M. MacKinnon. The Missed Betty and Dollv Shkwarok apent several days In Nelson, Mrs. MscDougsl shopped in Nelson I Wednesday. I J. W. E. Aleiander of Lardo wa# a 1 guest at Holiday Inn at the veml- j end. ! Mri, Swannell of Nel_»on spent Sun- i dny with her mother, Mr*. A. Aylwin, and sister, Mlia >, Aylwln, here.' I H. MacKinnon wu a visitor to Nelson laat week j Onr, Gilbert McMullln of Sydney, I N-S., Is spending leave here with hla | parents, Mr. and Mrs J. McMullln. I Mr. and Mn. Paul Soleckl and llttli son, David, of Tyr spent Friday With i Mr. and Mrs. H. Soleckl. 1 W. M. Young nnd O. Mulr of Nelson , werr rtvent guests nt Holiday Inn. ! Mr, nnd Mrs 8. Mslahoff nnd children. Vera nnd Patrick, and Mrs. O I Donaldson were visitors to Gray creak I Sunday. \ ■ Mr. snd Mrs J. R#nt!e shopped In ' Nelson Thursday, I The Misses Jean fluthrrinncl and | Jean Underwood of Nelaon spent the 1 weekend In Proc*_er Lt. nnd Mrs Ward of Great falli, | Mont., were recent holld-iyers nt the I Holiday Inn Mr. and Mrs. W. Malahoff were rill. I tors to Ntlion Saturdsy. I 8. Evini of Boaworth wm a visiter :, In town recently. i Mlsi Pally Smith of Nelson spent I the weekend at her home here | Mri. N. Shkwarok wm a shopper in | NiMboti Wednesday | The Mlasei Anne Smith and Helen i Oretrhln visited Gray Creek Sunday Don Ure of Nelson was a recent tIs- I I tor In Procter. Miss Carol DitIi spent iemt.1 dayi [ at her home In Riondel. Mis* G Orlwlle nnd Mlas K Aylwln, teachers of Proct-v. attended thf Teacheri' Con Ten tlon. held at Trail T T Griffith wss a vlaltor \o Nelson during the wrrk. Mr. nnd Mrs Ham ere and Mr and Mri Stevens of Nelson wert guest. at HnllrlnT Inn at the weekend. Lake Superior is the wnrld'i largest Inland body of fresh water. QverwaiteA LIMITED GIANT RINSO, QQC 2 pk9-. » MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 5 Ib. tint, Each 17' $1.19 $1.19 SARDINES, ; Bmmwlck, 2 tint CLAMS, Clover /JT* Lot, Vi, _ tin. Oj KRAFT CHEESI 3 Ib. bo« VEGETABLE SOUP, -yet Con. Flnt, 5 tlm *-J 98' KLIM POWDERED MILK, Mb. Hn .._ 69* OVALTINE, 1 Ib. |ar AYLMER SOUPS, <*JQt tini-___^/ CHICKEN HADDIE, JQC Brunswick, tin atma* PIAS, Groin Delta, No. I'i, 6 tlm 83* Veg. or Tom., 3 MRS. STEWART'S BLUE, bottle VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE, 48-01. tin VANILLA, Monarch Pure, li-oi. bottle 25* JMATO 29' \ Pure, $1.35 PHONE 707 FREE DELIVERY Discipline.., Children Should Come Home al Regular Hours By Garry Cleveland Myeri, I'hrD. "Dear Dr. Myeri; 1 have three children-—a boy 16, girl 13, and another boy 10, The proolem ls, what tlmo nhould they be in the houte and to bed The rule hai alwaya been until thli past summer that they come home, in their own yard when the street lights come on, and in the house by 8:00 or a Uttle alter. "Now it seem* that the parenti ol the children who do live around here, aren't particular what time their children get In oil the street. 1 am alwaya the one to get mine ln first, niter which the rest alwaya go home too. "My children, and eapeclally the oldest hoy thinks that he should stay out until 10:00 o'clock at least, and 1 contend that he should be ln bed by 10. Your desire to protect your children Is good, but you err, I think, In two directions: You don't take Into account the wide range of age-dlller. encei and you don't enforce the rules you have made. I suggest you let the eldest boy have at least one evening a week when he may go out until ten and, in case you know where he Is and the event /seems reasonable, until eleven occasionally at a weekend, On practically all other nigh is. especially those before school, he should he In the house after dark. Of course, you would not expect the younger children to be outside after dark unless accompanied by a responsible older person. Even then their being out at night should be definitely limited. But neither you nor the father ahould have to go out to call them. Let the appearance of the lights do this. Merely iet penalties, other than scolding, severe enough that they won't venture to violate the rule after one Infraction. As each child proves responsible for observing certain regulations, he should gradually have more privileges. You might work out a plan whereby, especially on Winter nights, other children come to your home for an hour or io after dark and your children go to their homes, provided they live reasonably near and their homes are well supervised. KASLO Present Four Trail Principals With Pennants al Trail Convention Navy Bond Plays Hero Monday Shown above is the Royal Canadian Naval Band from H.M.C.S. Naden, Esquimalt, which will visit Nelson Monday and stage afternoon and evening concerts at the Capitol Theatre on behalf of the Seventh Victory Loan Drive. At right Is Lieut. R. I. Freeman, R.C.N.V.R., who is travelling with the Band as a speaker. The Band is led by Warrant Officer Stanley Sutherland. KASLO, B.C.—After spending the Summer at Howser, Misa Nellie Batea has returned to her home at Walla Walla, Wash. UT*. Charlea Bowker left for Macleod on Thursday, having received word ol the serious Illness of her father. A radio message was received later Thuraday night saying he h-^d died. Rfn. F. fl. Chun has returned to hli bace after spending leave with his parent* ln Kaalo. Fred Aydon of the D.CJ5.C at Nelson ■spent the wwkend at his home in Kaalo. T. Ainsworth of Howier; was In Kaslo en route to Nelson. Mrs. M. Baker and Mrs J. B Fletcher of Nelson were guests ln Kailo at the weekend. Mri. J. Little has had ai a guest her son Ab J. R. Little, R.C.N.V_R. of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wadeson of South Slocan and daughters, Sheila and Mar. got. spent the weekend with Mrs Warieson'a father, Herbert Ext-er in Kulo. Mra. E. Osier, Mrs. R. Patterson anJ Mrs. J. Russel were guests in the city from Riondel at the weekend. Mrs. W. Hendren has returned home after a two months' vlilt at Alert Bay and flqusmlsh, B.C. Lac. Carl McLanders of TaUma- louche, Nfl., has returned to Clarei- holm after a short leave spent with hli grandfather, D. A. McKenzIe it Kaslo. Bill Ludlow of Nelson was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aydon. Mra. W. F MrNlrol, Mri, A Broken- shlre, Brut. She complins that thp Is twenty pounds overweight and all ln the middlet If this slimming flu In with your day dreams, here we go . . . It isn't difficult to lose twenty poundi In eight weeka. which Is two and one-half pounda per week. The pounds may not come off exactly at that rate. You might lose three to fdur pounds the first week and that many the second, If the fat la the eoft watery kind that Is easily lost. But when the flesh Is the too, too eaUJ kind, tt might take a couple of weeki to make a good start. Also, those plagued with water retention might not show any weight loss for 10 days to two weeks, then suddenly lose five or six pounds overnight. But anyone who follows a good diet restricted to 1000 to 120*0 calories a day can be slimmer by 20 pounds In eight to 10 weeks. Let's see exactly how to go about losing these 88,420 calories or twenty poundi The average woman ln sedentary work requires around 2100 calories a day to keep going. Excess weight means she haa overstepped this number and the extra have been stored—In thli case, mostly around the middle. These stored calories represent surplui fuel material which is on tap to he uied for energy anytime It's needed, To chuck the twenty poundi then, the calories must be lowered to the point where stored calories will be burned for part of the energy need-.. It,has been proved that it Is perfectly aafe to lesien the calorlea by one- third to one-half the dally requirement. For the sedentary worker the reducing diet can be 100 to 1200 ca. lories a day and for the average woman 1200 a day. In making up a reducing diet, the main trick la to Include the essentials without going out of bounds on calories. In a diet as low as 1000 calories, e*very food used must provide lt'i full ahare of nutrition. If the following nutrition essentials form the basla of your reducing diet, you can lose the twenty poundi and Improve your health on thli abundant diet. Former Nelson Girl, in C.W.A.C, Weds in Britain A former Nelion girl ln the CW A.C., Mlu Betty Irene Doodson. has b«n married ln England to William Murray Black ot the Royal Canadian ArtHlerv. Miss Doodeon li the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doodson who for »ome years resided in Nelson. Mr. Doodson was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The bridegroom >oclson are living at Scarborough. Anta have a great variety of food preference!—-mme are carnivorous, others feed upon nectar and honey- dew, nthera gather seed nnd some live on fungi which they cultivate. Itltllltllltllllllll rut Hill him... '■un.mini" iiiiiiiiiiiiin diinh(oh dioi By BETSY NEWMAN IHlMinillIlllllll|||||!lll|||||1||IIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIII|Mini1l|||||l|||(ilMM1111ltll STUFFED HADDOCK FILETS TODAY'S -MENU Stuffed Filets nf Haddock. Trench Fried Potatoes Salad Buttered Beeti Lemon Pie Coffee 4 filets of haddock, flounder or sole. 1 cup bread crumbs, S tablespoons melted shortening. 1 teaspoon lemon Juice, milk to moisten, 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley, U teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 Psiii, bit of sage, salt and pepper to taste. If filets are frozen, let stand nt room temperature, until thnwrd. Wipe well, rub with salt and pepper, dot over one ilde with bieon fat Prepare bread dressing by combining h rend-crumbs, melted fat, ■eaaoningi, beaten egg and milk to motiten; mix lightly. Place spoonful of drenlng on each filet and roll, itarflng at broad end of filet, rolling toward the tail. Have ready strips of greaspd paper or cook inn pnrrhment, rut fhe slrr of the rolls, roll each ftlet In atrip of paper and tie in plaee wtth itring Place in wrll-greiied baking dish and bake from 30 to 3a minutes in hot oven MOO degrees F i Take rolls from oven and remove paper Plnrp on hot plater and airve plain or ac- roinpanir.i with a well aenioned tomato or creamed ihrin.p sauce. Serve* 4 CASTLEGAR . CASTLEGAR, B.C. — Mra. Layton Wilson of Trail ittended the Wanlesa- Sommera nuptials here. L. Grunerod returned to hla home here from Roderick, Sask., where he attended his father's funeral. Mrs, L. Prlorle and ion, David, are visiting relatives in Trail. George Koochln, BUI Kerleff, Mike Koochln and Andy fllakoff were visitors to Nelson. Mlas Phoebe Flynn, who ittendi business college in Nelson, spint thl weekend with her parents, Mr. md Mri. B. Flynn. Mrs. Jones of Trail returned to her home after spending a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. c. Fraier. Sam Relko of Trail vlalted here it the weekend. J. Rohb, who hu been vliltlng hli daughter, Mra. L. Morey, returned to his home in Nelion. haw. Jean Bulck of Lethbridge H spending a furlough with Mr. »nd Mrs. J. Killough. Pete Sallkan of Trail apent the weekend here. Mn. J. Koslincl. Mn. M, Coula of Trill ls a guest A Mr. and Mn. Powell of South Slo- oan were vliltori to Castlegar, Mr, and Mri. Adrian Coutnolr, Miss Eunice Maber and Frank and Bernard Spring of Rossland were Castlegar vis i ton. Miss Kay Suk of Trail spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zuk- visitors to Trill Saturday wire Mri. A. Lelnai, Mlas Hizel Saunders, Mlas Yvonne Parent, Miss Annie Slakoff. Miss Annie Fomenoff. J_fr. and Mrs Henry Adle, Mn. I Carlson, Mri. A. Schlavon, Mrs. A. Zuckerburg, Miss Irene ITyck, Mr. and Mrs. P. Semlnoff, Mn, J, Hanson, Mr. »nd Mn, O. Walker, John Dvck, Dr. J, Wright. John Makarroff. Bill Saunders, Pete Obed- koff and Nick Horcoff. Miss Elsie Lazareff of Trail visited Castlegar Friday. Mr. jnd Mrs. Don Wallace and children, Ellen, Fwan and Donnle spent the weekend ln Trail, Miss Evelvn Ssls'ccloll and Miss Glna Chrlatlanl of Trail were guests of Mrs. A. Saunders. Pete Konkln and Sam Konkln of Tarrv's visited Castlegar. Mrs. M, Motobro speht Saturday In Nelson. " M'm Norma feterson spent Monday In Trail. Mrs. John Semlnoff and ohlldren were Trail visitors. KINGSGATE KING30ATE, B-O^-Mr. and Mri. I. Sanatoria have arrived In town to take up residence. Mr. Sinatorm is the new patrolman hare md hai been transferred from New Mexico. From now until the end of April the Customs Houses both U.S. mo Canadian will be on their Winter .schedule of hours 8 a.m.-8* p.m. instead of 7 a.m.-9 p.m, aa has been for the past six montha, It Is now definitely established that Dr. Doust ls to be with us permanently, his appointment as Government Doctor on the Ui.. side having been confirmed. The IMcnoohls Club meets every -second and fourth Monday of the month at the various members houses. Mra. M. Douglas la President and Mrs. L. Hill, Secretary. The Ladles Study Club with Mrs, L, Anderson and Mrs. Harry Hogg as hoetesies met in the HaU recently to hear Mra. W. Baskervllle'a book review on "The Latch String Out," It was most Interesting, ths main points In the story being well brought out and vividly portrayed. The rest of the evening was spent In games of a IV- larlous description which were much enjoyed. Hulowe'en was spent in the more or le.w traditional fashion, the smill fry running around with masks and sheets looking lor "Trlcka or treats' The Half and Halfi had a most enjoyable party in ths hall sponsored by Mrs. O'Conner and Mra. Hill. Professions... Young Graduate Can't Decide on Her Career By BIATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 will graduate from high school before long, and cannot make up my mind as to what to do afterward. I would like to become a trained nurse, but my friends and some relatives advise against lt, saying it is hard work. But I am strong and dependable enough to tackle anything. / My parents want me to go to college, but I don't want to go to college and then take up nurse's training I've always had a great imagination and want to write, and would be glad to go to college for four years if I can take up writing there. I feel that ta nursing I will be helping someone and doing something useful. On the other hand, I feel Uke writing. I've also thought of becoming a doctor. Can you give me any help as to what I should take up after high school? -P. T. You seem drawn In several directions. But if writing appeals to you more than the other professions, why not go to college and specialize in English and Journalism? On the other hand nursing offers a wide field it the present time. You're very fortunate to be able to follow your own Inclinations as to your life work. So many girls have to become self-supporting after leaving high school. India's railway worKSuops hive produced millions of dollars worth of munitions and other war materials. TRAIL, B. C. Nov. _ - J. L. Crowe, Ch»lrm»n of the Trall-Tad- •nto School Boird presented principals ot the tour Trail elementary schools with Victory Loin certificate!-end pennant for hiving niched 100 per cent of their objective In the current Loan drive, it the opening business session of the wer' Kootenay-Boundary Tiichen' convention here today. Mr. Crowe wu Introduced by T. Mayne, Preiident of the TraU Teachers' Association. Miss Birbira Lang ot Nelion, West Kooteniy District Councillor, for the 11. C. Teachers' Federation, presided over the buslneu meeting which followed. She welcomed Mr. Turner of Rossland, who represented the B. C. Trustees Association. Mr. Turner stressed t)ie need tor closer cooperation between teachers and trustees. B. C. Gillie of Oak Bay, First Vice President of the B.C.T.F., dealt with the many difficulties faced by the Federation. He urged all teachers to express themselves fully through SIRDAR SIRDAR, B.C. - Percy Mackay cf Boswell, who Is spending a leave with his parenti, was a vliltor heie th'i week. Mr. md Mri. John flhkw&rok and family visited Creston Saturday. Michael Hayi.es of Lakevlew ranch was a shopping vis.tor in town Thuraday. Mri Sim Bysouth of Kuskanook waa in Sirdar on Wednesday. Jack Johnson of Kuakanoott was a shopping visitor here Wednesday. last,. Nelion was a visitor to Creston during the week. Mr. Langlols of Trail, who Is on a visit with friends at Kitchener, was a hunting visitor on Friday. Cf. Oranstrom and son, along with riny Thompson of Trail, spent tho greater part of two weeka here hunting over the Wynndil ind Atbara flat*. S. Oftner of Wynndel was hers at the weekend. Qua Bejiedettl and Art Brett of Wynndel were vlilton here at the weekend. Mr. md Ht* Jamei Fimoubzo and family of craobrook ipent i week at their Summer home here, returning home Sundiy. Otto Rollog of Wynndel was i visitor here Thursday. Rohby Armstrong was a visitor to Creston on Thursday. Roy Ibbltson and son were flshlnn In this vicinity during'the week, Mrs. Pat Woods ind diught-er from Tye were visiting with h»r mother. Mn. S, PaiscUzzo. Mn. Arnold wm a visitor to Creston at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods were visitors to Wynndel ind Creston on Si. turday. Mike Cherbo wu it Creiton on Saturdiy, rrank Pelle was i visitor to Creston on Thuriday. tht Diitrict representatives as that wai tha only means by which the executive could leirn the desires ot the rank and file. Part of Mr. Gillie's address dealt with post war planning, the slogan adopted by the Public Relation* Committee being: "More Money for Education." A breakdown of the preient cost of education showed that It amounted to 91 per month per person ln the entire Dominion. He advised the teachers that the B.C.T.F. and B.C. Association had agreed to hold discussions on the •advisability of approaching the Government relative to increased grants where assessment was low or mill rate high. Mr. Gillie paid tribute to the late Iarvey Charlesworth, Who served the Federation as Secretary for many years. Mr. Charlesworth had guided the Federation through its formative years and his loss would be felt by all. In closing, he urged all teachen to become members of the Federation, a body which commanded the r^ipect of the general public. During the afternoon Misses Joan Allison and Betiy Cumming entertained the gathering with two piano duets. Here Is Your LONDON (CP) - Tlve distinguished Indian scientists have arrived ln Britain as guests of the Government to acquaint themselves at first hand with scientific progress ln Britain. They will visit many laboratories and research institutions during a seven-week stay. WEEKLY RECIPE PRIN.H TOAIT Sweet end High Nourlihrnent 2 eggi; 2-3 cup milk! '/< l,Pn> uit; I illeee day-old 4X Breed. 1. Beet eggi ilightly. 2. Add mil< end "It. 1, Dip breed In egg mixture. 4. Fry on both ildee In imill emount of hot fat until brown, 8. lerve hot with miple syrup or heney, cr iprlnkled with powdered tugir. 4 lervlngi. Canadian Bakeries Nelion, B.C ^mmmme^ Yon Never Saw Such Snowy Washes! OXYDOL'S "Hustle-Bubble" Suds Are So Lively They LIFT Dirt Out! Even Biggest Washes Come So Clean They're White Without Bleaching! 8C • The largest force nf Canadian heavy bombers ever to Uke the air, attacked France in invasion support. hnf_*\ 1 eup cup Qbopprd IALAD I cup ihreddid ci ■1ic**d r»w nrroti, 1 celery, 2 cupi diced tomati, H nip illo-td tweet pickle, ulnd dreulng CnmWn# Ingredients, mn it«n wtft. J Trench nr cooked latnd drrssfng • LlllffWU t(4*MflimVW'i>|w|w ^"■-■""IF .iiii.piwiiiipii.id jy..|.ui|iy. FRESH ARRIVALS TODAY 4 New On*** From SCOTT McHALE Priced from «9.so to f ia R. Andrew & Co. Leaders In Footfoshlon i«$«««3««£SS-«$$S«S: More than 1,000 Canadian fliers were with the Bomber Group that hit Hamburg on the night of July FAIR VIE Rave an Individual Permanent Wave to suit your type at BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 389 Presbyterian Roll Dedicated by Moderator Rt. Rev. A. C. Stewart, M.A., Moder- itor of the Oeneral Assembly ol the Presbyterian Church In Canada, dedicated the honor roll jf the Nelson congregation ln an Impressive ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church here Wednesday evening. The names of 30 men and women of the Nelaon congregation were Inscribed on the roll, and of these, three have paid the supreme sacrifice. Rev. Mr. Stewart was introduced to the congregation by Rev. T. E. Roulston, Clerk of the Kootenay Presbytery. The Moderator delivered a deeply Inspiring address. At the close of the service, a social hour was spent with the distinguished guest ln the Church Parlors. The Presbyterian Young Women's Guild arranged the social and members acted as hostesses. SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.—Mrs. E. Adams. Mra. W. t- Graham, Mrs. M. Rlndler. Mrs. Z. Klnoshltannd Mrs. K. popoff were visitors to Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clough and Miss M. Morrison were visitors to Nelson during the week. Mr. and Mra. J. Howard and two children, Joan and Jack, were weekend visitors to Trail. Miss E. Welbe of Winnipeg, who hns been the guest of her brother and slster-ln-law, Mr._and Mrs. C. R. Welbe for several weeks left for her home Thursday. She was accompanied by Mn. Welbe, who will visit relatives at Qlentworth, Bask. SAIABA "J__" -E _A_ Butcherteria News Milk Fed Roosting Chicken, Ib 38c Boiling Fowl, Ib 30c SPECIAL SALE OF BABY BEEF Commercial Grade Round Bone and Blade Roasts, Ib. 24c Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks, Ib 40c Boiling Beef, lean, Ib 13c Picnic Shoulders, Tenderized, Ib.._ 25c Legs of Lamb, Ib. 40c Corned Beef, Rolled and Boned, Ib. ... 26c COMMERCIAL SAUSAGE, Ib 15c PHONES 527-528 FREE DELIVERY NELSON SOCIAL TeadienUnedlo Almlor Further Education of Everybody ■y MM, M. J. VIQNIU-i4- Charm (or enjagiment AnnouncaminU tn thli page It 11.50 • Tha Beta Slfmt Phi Sorority entertained at tht tea hour Sunday at the home of Mri. Norman Faw cett, 820 Fourth Street. It wu the occasion ol the annual Preferential VI* and formal invitation to became memben of the local chapter w-u accepted by Mix Betty Emory, Miss Ingeborg Martin, Mill Margaret Maclnnes, Mrs. Reeve Harper and Mrs. E. A. Mann. The traditional colors ot black and gold were very effectively used in the floral decorations and table appointments. Mrs. Fawcett invited the guesta to tea. The Chapter's sponsor, Mrs. Walter Elmes presided at the tea table and the Director, Mrs. Elva Kettiewell, cut the beautifully decorated fruit cake donated by one of the members. Those present were Mrs. Kettiewell, Mrs. Elmes, Mist Tillle Olson, Miss Lillian Dickinson, Mrs. H. F. Chapman, Mrs. Walter Walt, Mrs. Margaret Harrop, Miss Vera Holllday, Mrs, Fawcett, Miss Emory, Miss Maclnnes, Miss Martin, Mrs. Harper Mrs. E. A. Mann, Miss Mary Jarvis, Miss Carol Proudfoot, and Miss Edna MacKenzie. • Mrs. T. S. Shorthouse and her Infant son have left the Kootenay Lake General Hospital for their home, 904 Mill Street • Mrs. Robert Main was a visitor from Bonnington yesterday. • Jack Thompson ot Willow Point visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. Norman Murray, Maple Street, has returhed from six weeks spent in Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. • C. B. Sharp and his daughter Miss Beatrice Sharp were visitors from Bonnington yesterday. • Thomas Heise of Balfour spent yesterday in town. • Mrs. Jack Annable returned yesterdiy from t lew days spent at Tyt. • Mr. and Mn. I. F. Morehouse of Nakusp wert recent viiiton ln Ntlion. • Sgt James Kinahan returned Wedneiday night from tlve yean spent oveneu and Is a gueit it the Kinahan home, Silica Street. • Henry Hayes wu a visitor from Creicent Bay yelterday. • Mr. and Mn. Charles M. Belt- ner, Stanley Street have returned frorn Graham'i Landing, where they were called by the sudden death of Mn. Beltner'i father, John Wltl- fcms. • Mn. John Stenion of Winlaw vlilted town recently. • Mr. and Mn. Gilford Hearn were ihoppen from Salmo yelterday. • Mn. W. Martin tnd daughter of Bonnington visited Nelion yesterday. • Mr. and Mn. J. Bird of Crescent Bay tpent yesterday in town. • Mrs. O. G. Cuthbert, Medical Artt Apartments, leaves this morning for Vancouver where ihe will meet her mother, who il arriving from Winnipeg. Mrs. Cuthbert will visit her daughter end other relatives while tway. • Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith of the Alpine mine were ihoppen in town yesterday • Mrs. James Fair and her Infant daughter have left the Kootenay Lake General Hospital for their home in Salmo. • Miss Constance Manahan, Carbonate Street, left yesterday to spend the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Creed Johnson. • Mrs. C. Gay returned to Creston after visiting Mrs. Nedelec and other friends in Nelson. On, Jfm CWl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNINC 7:39—0 Canada 7:30—Eveready Barlyhlrda (CKLN) 8:00—OBO Newi 8:1J—Front Una Family 8:30—Musical Momenta (CKLN) 8:46—Morning Concert 9:00—BBO Newa 9:15—Melody Inoorp (CKLN) 9:30—Morning Melodies (CKLN) 9:45—Latin Americana 9:59— Tims Signal 10:00—Mualc for Modemi 10:15—Tin Pan Alley Ooes to Town (CKLN) 10:30—Singers Corner 10:46—Organ Muslo 11:00—Hits of Today 11:16—Dsn Barry (CKLN) 11:23—Song Shop 11:30—Soldier's Wife 11:45—Muslo from the Shows AFTERNOON 13:00—B O Turn Broadcast 13:25—Tho Notice Board (CKLN) 12:30—CBC Newi 12:45—Kate Altken l.OO-OldreToritee 1:30—Modern Mualcltna 1.4&—Hecital 2:00—B.C. School Broadcaat 2:30—tyes Front 3,00—Don Meseer and Islander! 3:15—Prairie Opinion 3:80—Curtain Bchoea 3:45—BBC Newer eel 4:00—Musical Maglo (CKLN) 4:08—Voice of Memory (CKLN) 4:16—Headquarters Report 4:30—Carolyn Oilbert 4:46—CBO News Roundup 6:00—Concert Muter (CKLN) 6:30—Musical Programme (CKLN) EVENING 8:00—The People Ask (CKUO «:16—Rehabilitation (CKLN) 8:30—CaTalCads of Melody (CKLN) 7:00—CBO News 7:16—Talk 7:30—Seventh Victory Loin 8:0O—Soliloquy 8:30—Vanoouver Playhouse 9:0O—BBO Ne wired 8.1*--Peerless Preaenta (CKLN) 9:30—Three "Suna Trio 9:46—Lee S.'ma 9:56—Interlude 10:00—CBO News 10:16—CBC News Roundup 10:30—Voice of the Victory Loan 10:35—Ood Sa'e the King TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2—Two hundred tnd seventy-five teacheri from Crawford Bay on tht East. to Osoyoos on tht Wtlt and North to Nakuip registered at Trail today for the Weft Kootenay-Boundary TBachen' convention. The teachen were entertained at a luncheon where Miss E. Waller of Vancouver, Director of School War Savings, outlined the war savings being collected in the schools throughout British Columbia and the rest of Canada. She asked the teacheri to consider whether they thought this program of teaching thrift ihould be continued after the war. In an excellent address, Dr. Henrietta Anderson of the Provincial Normal School ln Victoria, pointed out that although the schools were doing an excellent Job of teaching the children to enter life with extremely high moral principles, when they were thrust into the world they did not wish to be different from the persons they were in contact with. For this reason un til such time as there ls an adequate program for adult education much of the education dont ln the ichool was of no great consequence. She pointed out that learning was what largely tikes place In the school, but that education begins wlth-.the slap on the back at birth to the time life is finished. If teachers would keep this long range vision in mind and ln every way, when the opportunity presents Itself, try to combat Ignorance and work towards the idea of a peoples' school or a peoples' university to further the education of everybody. Many of the answers to the problems of present day society were to be found ln the Bible and all problems were going to remain ■problems until such time as people were educated' to the point that they knew where to turn for the solution. Many persons have the idea that "society owes ua a living." but very often forget that they have no moral right to expect more than they have put towajds making the world a better place ln which to live. Rossland Social ♦ ♦ ♦ By MRS. F. 0. BRAY RC68LAND, B.C., Not. 3—R. __. Tot hu returned from Vancouver whore he visited hli ion and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox. Mrs. Leo Orlmard and finally, who have been living ln New Wei-mlnster, have arrived In the city and have taken up residence on Flrit Avenue Mra. Leo Nlmalck and children are visiting at the CoMt. Mra J. C. Blight li vliltlng ln **%% •f-l-l-M -'f; Mm/Mr it in MW PONDER FORM/ r t*f Vancouver. Mrs. York left Roulind to reside it Coast. Telegrapher Aleo Turner, RCN., li vliltlng his parenta, Mr. snd Mrs. E, K. Turner. U Rol Avenue. Mri. M. York of Vancouver ls renewing icqualntsnce in Rowland Mri. Yorko left Roaaland to reside at the Cou*. aome yeiri ago. Lac. T. Z. Piper, R.CA P, who hu been visiting his will and family, hu returned to his itatlon. The Pirent-Teacher Association hold its Second Annual Hallowe'en ptrty for the children of Rossland Monday evening it the Armory. Hallowe'en decorations made a pretty aettlng. Mrs. R. W. Haggen wu convener of the Decoration Committee Mra. J. B. Mowitt convened the Refreshment Committee, Mra. R. Morin prepared tho entertainment, while R Morin wu the Muter ot Ceremonies Mlu Jean Hedley wu the planlit. All commltteei were well aulated by parents of the children. Following wu the program: Bong. Grade VI glrla, recitation, Mlaa Evelyn Bourchler: magic tricks, Keith Jirnleton; Halloween story dramatlned by Orade VI glrli Song. L A. Road: Song. Negro Blngera. portrayed by Mlu Shirley. Scatchard and Mlu V. McKensle u nigger mam- mlea. Mrs L. A. Read acting Preeldent of the P.T.A., wu general convenor nl tho evening. About 500 children In ooitumej attended. NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, BC—Pte. Ivan Flint hu* left for Vancouver after a ten- day furlough with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. P. R. Flint. Mr*. H. B. Yonge of Nakuap waa a visitor Id. town. William Rutherford had aa a gueat for the weekend hla aon-ln-law, daughter and grandaon, Mr. and Mrs! F. 8. Willis and eon, Frank, alao Mr. and Mr», E. Shannon and Mra. wil- lUma of Trail. Denla Yonge of Nakuap la a patient in the Slocan Community Hoapltal. Mrs. T. R. Flint accompanied her aon, Pte. Ivan Flint, as far aa Nelson returning home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jupp of Nakuap w«re vlaltora at the home of the latter's father and aunt, J. W. Butlin and Miss M. H. Butlin en route to Kaalo. Mlaa Norman Broughton la & patient In the Blocan Community Hospital. J Mrs. George Beattle of Zincton was a vlaltor in town. Mrs. J. M. Harris of Sandon wad a vluitor In town. F. R. Thompson of Zincton was a vluitor here. Mlia M. Omoto is & patient in the Slocan Community Hoapltal. Mlas Hazel Flint ar Slocan City wns a weekend guest of her parenta, Mr and Mrs. T. R. Flint. Mlaa Dora M. Clever and Mra. F I*o Beggs were visitors in Nelson attending the official visit ot the Grain Chief. Slater Nellie Ratcllffe, at Neleon Pythian Slaters Temple, Larry Dwyer, Harry L. Taylor, Char- lit Aylwln and Joe Zambone of Blocnn City apent the weekend at their homes. Alvln Sanderson of Trail was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sartderson. F. A. Jewett of Nelson was a visitor in town. John Taylor returned on Saturday from Abbbtaford. Mlas W, Bennett of Silverton is a patient In the Slocan Community Hospital, Mrs. Jamea Draper was a vlaltor In Nelson. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Avison of Zincton visited the former's mother, Mrs. T, Avison, F. R. Flngland of Silverton waa a vbltor here. Pat McOurle of Slocan City is a patient ln the Slocan Community Hoipital. John McLeod of Rosebery waa a victor here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Him of Silverton were visitors in town. Dr. M. Uchlda waa a visitor In Nakusp. Pat Uundrevllle of the Mammoth Mine, Silverton, apent the weekend at his home. Stanley Thomllnson of Zincton vis. Htd hla family at the weekend, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Leveque and daughter, Mlas Audrey Leveque of R-osebery were visitors In town. Miss S. Harnd.i of Slocan City is a patient In the Slocan Community Hospital. Miss J. Anderson waa a visitor In Nakusp. Jack Huntly was a vlaltor in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schnaeble returned from Trail and were accompanied by the former's brother, Ous flchnaebele of Vancouver, who wlli spend several days here. Rev. Father MrSherry of Nelaon wns in town at the weekend, Mrs, E. Mathewa of Silverton was a vliltor here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn of Nakusp wi're visitors in town. J Surina and Aiiku* McDonald ot Silverton were visitors in town on Sunday W. Young of Zincton wss a visitor hirr. Lovely Autumn Wedding for Windermere Bride INVERMERE, B.C. — An Autumn wedding of interest throughout the Windermere dlatrlct and Klmoerley waa solemnized at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Windermere, October 38, when Margaret Eleanor, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoddart, Windermere, became the bride of Stephen Joaeph tihymko, youngw'. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Shymko of Manitoba. Canon T. D. Proctor of Invermere officiated at the ceremony. Entering the church under an archway of fragrant white clover and Autumn flowers, the bride waa lovely Ui a floor length gown of white sheer with an embroidered bodice and.full sleeves to the wrist. Her veil *ww gathered to her heal with a coronet of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of red roses and fern, fiha was given ln marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Mlaa Bcrnlco Pendrlck of Klmberley, attractive in a floor length dress cf pink sheer with a matching lace yolk. She carried u bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mies Pauline Abbott of Klmberley waa brldesmiild, She wore a long blue aheer skirt with a tailored eyelet embroidered bodice to patch Her bouquet waa aleo of pink carna- tlona and fern. Mlas Bernlce Stoddart, younger sister of the bride, wai [lowerglrl, demure In an ankle-length dress of yeliow silk crepe. She carried yellow button chrysanthemum?. All three jiUendanM wore headvella to match flielr dresses. Thomas Bend of Kimberley supported the groom. A reception waa held at The White House, Windermere, where Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart assisted the bridal party to receive the guesta. Mrs. Stoddart had chosen a becoming drew of delphinium blue sheer with a matching hat. She wore a ccr- s_iRe of red roses and fern. Both grandmothers of the bride, Mr?. J. Stoddart of Windermere and Mrs, Thomas Brearley of Clovcrdal B.C. were present. SALMO NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 — I Freeman Furniture Co. The House ot Furniture Values Phone 115 ALL FELT MATTRESSES — Sixes 4'and 3'3". Regular $11.50. Sale or. $3 25 DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS — White enamel trimmed with black. Special, set $29.50 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE TILL CHRISTMAS Johnny's 100% rlghtl KLIM 11 put-uri-cd-pure whole milk—-in handy powder form. Only the natural tvntrr has bren removed. All tha cream, all the nourishing food value, vitamins ahd minerals of fresh fluid milk are retained. So hy simply mixing KLIM with water, you ran have plenty of creamy milk—any time—for cooking nnd drinking, or to add to tea, toffee, cereals anil desserts. Keep KLIM in your cupboard. Stays fresh In its vamumsealed container. It's economical, tool Th* Bordkm Company liuitid Dry Milk Diviiion—Toronto 4, Ontario KLIM CREAMY MILK *'IN HANDY P0WDERE0 FORM* WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs E, W. Davli and family of Canyon vlilted the formfr'i parents, Mr. and Mrt. L, A. Davli here. Uc. and Mn. L. S. Davli nf lethbridge vlalted the former'i parents, Mr. and Mn I.. A, Davit. They were accompanied by R. Hanlln of the RCAF.. Lethbridge. Mlu Kate Payne of tha R C A F i WD.) at Macleod, vijlted her brother and iiiter-ln-law; Mr. and Mrs. W. T„ Payne. Mr. and Mn. J, C. Mcrarland returned to their home at Rom- land after vliltlng th# latter'i parents. Mr, and Mn. L. A. Davis. Mn. H. Bathie of Vancouver was ,1 visitor In the diitrict lait week. Mn. Roop« and family of Creiton ur* vliltlng Mr. and Mn. D. Tiylor and family here. Mn. M. ToxmW lift on Thursday for an extended visit to N#Uon, where ihe wiU reside with her ion mid daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. foxall. SALMO, ii.C .— Mri. Marshall Mc DeornuU ana Mra. Paul i_ar_K.ii were quests of their parents, Mr. mid Mrs. rt. K, Olson, NeiBon. WnUt. there tuty atU'iidod the Pythian Bister iiaiiyutt A tiheldrup v.da a visitor to Neisou at the weekend. Law. Audrey Peters of the K.C.A.K (WiJ.j wtiu is at-.ui._iuU at Calgary, .\ii:*... Is spending a leave with her parents, Mr, mid -virs. P. N, Peters, R Leddicoat waa a Nelson visitor at the weekend. Miss Annie Humberj-;, who spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. V. Hiunoeri:, hme returned to 'frail. Mr. and Mrs. Rex MoCameron and daughttr, Jane, and Mrs. O. Johnson Bal-ita oi Nelway wisr« gurtta ol the letter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pranl; LUtiis. Mr. and Mrs. Tony iitard, daughter, Annie and sons, Tony and Mike, were vlaltora to Nelson -Saturday. • K. Mcintosh, was a,city vialtor. Mr. and Mra Jack Benfon ol Meadows were Trail vIsIvotb at the weekend. Paul Koochln waa a vlaltor to Nelion. Miss Joan Curwen was a visitor to Nelson at the week_nd, Mrs. Fred Regsr of Sheep Creek wai a visitor Ui the city. Mr. and Mrs, p. N. Peters, daughter Audrey, and mm flkylar, were visitors to'Ncl-.on. Chrli. Hansen was a Nelson visitor. Bill heagliy, who ls with the RO. Navy ship H, H. Natob. arrived home from Vancouver, and la visiting uls wife nnd baby son, and Mrs. Lettjihy ,1 parents, Mr. nnd Mis. Fred Regnr of INVERMERE INVERMERE, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. o. A. McOulness, Mrs. Q, R. Ooggin and aon, John, motored to Cranbrook Sunday where they were the guesta ol Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison for a day or two. Mr, McOulnness attended the meetings of the Forestry Commission ln Cranbrook. FO. Ralph Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Johnston. Invermere, is spending furlough at the home of his parents. N. S. Jennie Weir of Uie R.C.A.F. arrived In* Invermere Saturday tj spend a brief leave with her parents, Mr. and Mn. W. Weir. Dr. Mary Crawford has returned to Invermere from Calgary where she Bpent a ahort holiday. R. 8. Bavin has returned to Victoria after a brief holiday ln Invermere where he visited his mother. Mrs. C, A. Bavin, and sister, Mrs, W. O. Jones. Mn. Thomas Brearley of Cloverdale is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w. Stoddart at Windermere. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clement of Windermere were cranbrook visitors tills week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aahworth have received cabled word that their son, PO James Ashworth, has arrived safely in England from India where he served for the past two years. He expects to return to Canada on leave shortly. Rev. and Mrs. B, 8, Hartley returned to Invermere from Creston where they attended the United Church con- ference. They were accompanied by Mrs, A. Blake who represented Trinity United Church as lay delegate. H. W. Cottlngham, R. Chatwln and Henry Morgan of Vancouver visited Invermere this week. Mrs. Cork and Infant son have returned to their home at Canal Flu*. from the Lady Elizabeth Bruce Memorial Hospital at Invermere. Jack Chernos3 of Canal Flat ls a patient In the hospital at Invermere. Walter Williamson of Athalmer has been a hospital patient, Mrs. T. Hynes of Torrent has lift the hospital at Invermere, Mrs. Fenton Smith of Windermere spent a week visiting friends ln Klmberley. CANYON CANYON, B.C.—Ray Humble of th« R.C.A.F. haa returned to his station after spending harvest leave with hli parents. Mlas Leona Browell has returned from Cranbrook. J. C. McFarland of Rossland apent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis. Gene Moore of the R.C.A.F. ta spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8hannon and daughter of Klmberley were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Searle. W. H. Kolthammer was a visitor to Fernie where he attended the Teachers' Convention. Mr..and Mrs. j. L. Cartwright were visitors to Cranbrook and Klmberley. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright of Erlckson. Mrs. Thea. A Gibson Nelson and District Representative for Spencer Corsets and Health Garments I 10 Kerr Apartments J. E Kennett and son W. P. Ken- ! ShrfI} ^''^ ,llwi Ma father. J. LeaKhy nrtt of Mill Creek spent thf wcrken-J I *P(1 hls !>1*t'"r. Mra. U. Watcrstreet of st thrlr home. Tailored ind Drsiiy BLOUSES In white and colors. SliM 12 to 40 $1.95 to $6.95 FASHION FIRST LTD, Jame*. Msrjt Boates of Sandon was a vi<;t.,r here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marc Dumont and inns. Carl and Paul, of Hunter* S:d- liift were visitors In town nn Runday. Mr*, p ZPfbln of Hills Siding Ls a pit>nt In the Slocan Community Hospital, Th" weekly Red Orois Bee met In the I^Rjon Hall Frirtny. Mri J. Tav- lo: provided the refreshment.-, which wiire nerved by the Fled cross Cominl*.- tee. J. Imirent of the Standard Mine, SllTcrton. «;>enr the weekend at his home Harr-f Woollev. Jump*, Draper and Horsrc Dewis were visitors at Lum- bi Pr A Francis attended the Mrdl- ral Convention in Rossland MIm Mnr*;srrt Nelwm. MIm Porfrn D»'ttn, MKi 1\ct]i> Klamore, Mlu Verls n visitor* in tnwn. Mrt II. B Yonire mid eon. Denis, wvre rlolt'ira at Trail. Mlu I-nla Bnyd mid MIm OUdr« L Re-mold* were diiej.j. of Mr *n1 Mrs M A, (Sandy) Martin st Trail. S.\lmo Mrs. w. OrutcI.ri.ild was a visitor to Nelson st the weenend. Mrs. Oscar Mf.kln-.ri waa a Nelson visitor. Mrii Jark Sapples and daughter, Mrs RviMell Binning, were Nelson Khnpprr.1 Monday. K. Hender-to-1 was a visitor to Nel- ■ton st the weekend Mlu Marie lirorde visited Nelson Mnndav. Misa Nancy Ola-en has as her (pieat her nvither, Mm OLsen, from Arrow :tr;id, Arrow Lakes. IMhlan Rlttir-e from Salmo attend- In^ the tutKiiiet In Nelaon wern Mra Lie* Lar_»en. Mrs. F-dlth Lund, Mn Iva Lindow. Mrs. Allrn Hearn. Mrs. I. Butcher and Mm. Olidys Jenaen. LONDON iCP) — Housewives and children soon will be wearing blackout material no one will buy since lighting modifications were introduced throughout the country. At ieast 1,000,000 yards of the material lying unsold in shops and warehouses will be re-serviced and sold for making into such articles as overalls, aprons and rompers. Dyers will dip existing raw stocks in bright attractive colors. imillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIi-Mllllll MALCOLM'S FURS Repaln — Alterations Storage 659 Baker St. Phon* 960 hiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii.in.miii-iiii-iiMi. Fairview Cash Market 25« 25« SHOULDER ROAST VEAL, lb... RIB VEAL, Stewing, 2 lbs CORNED BEEF, *j *"c Bonelcji Rolled, lb.Z_D BABY BEEF LIVER, Per lb. .._ PORK TENDERLOINS, Ib 25' 45* — Commerciol Beef — 25' 13' 15' 35' ROUND BONE POT ROASTS, Ib. BRISKET BOILING BEEF, Ib. HAMBURGER, Per Ib. CHEESE, Alberto, Per Ib. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily. wwwwwwwwwwmwwmarmt PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN fALLKY UaII ^OOTENAY fALLKY l/AIRY >''*.***V"""'"""*'a' For Reliable Watch Repairs Consult— 243 Ration Books Distributed at Camp Lister CAMP UHTHl, HC_ T»n Mind***! _rrt forty thrtf No, I ration honk. sm* ImOtA nt Gump LliUr Th- book. wit* cTntrihut-'fl by Mr. »n_ Mrn John Bird nt tb« Muter ntnro. More than one-fifth of the human (lOt If i . . *«»9«ft»»»««*S»«»SW5S»»K Fine selection of FALL AND WINTER HATS Felts ond Velvets MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE '-- BRADLEYS HZHEEHMJ BREAST VEAL, Per Ib VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, Ib. VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS, Ib. PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, Ib. MUTTON SHOULDERS, Ib. MUTTON LOIN CHOPS, Ib 1C« FOWL, Freih • J dressed, Ib. 30' mtf-t CHICKEN, Fresh TQc Lj ' dressed, Ib. 30 15' »rc HAMBURG, 2. j r*<|b* POT ROASTS, Round Bone, Jl Commerciol, Per Ib. 1C* RUMP ROASTS, 3Q« 'J Commerciol, Ib. 30 3 re BOILING BEEF, J J | Leon, Ib. 25* 38' 15' l||ipj.j_.H..UU nil | imuni i ffipinf p I U*lamt laily Unua Letters to thre __.slat-lul.-_d April 22 1003. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Publlihed every morning except Sundiy by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 266 Biker St.. Nelson. British Columbia MEMBER T)irre Is a widespread conception fanned feverishly by radical politicians, that big business pets all the brinks, that it is rapidly squeezing 'he life out of the. little fellnw and that onlv s'ate ownership nf all Industry and tvVr.r*.- r..n 'ive ■■:• There i«. nn'hing n thr <■•- [. ink nf Cir.ida figures tn substantiate in ,w dr^ee such v_:M rl.i!m«'' Vanrnuvrr Sun TOMORROWS HISTORY What of the fu! ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS L.tton mty b« publlihed ovtr • nom do plume, but thi actual n*mt of tho writer muit bo given to the Editor >■ evidence ol good fiTlth. Anonymoui lettere go In tht waits peptr bttktt Thinks Peace-Time Price Board Needed To the Editor: Sir—"What?" and "How?" are the million dollar questions o( the hour to regard to assuring a stable and vigorous trade economy in Canada alter the war. " • We have pasted through a period of depression, known as "the period In which poverty reigned In the midst of plenty." That is, we had an abundance of civilian goods, but no power to buy these goods or social services. We are emerging now from another ptriod of abundance of money but no power to purchase civilian foods because they are being1 destroyed by war ln war areas. Hence there have arisen the magician, the star-gazer, the crystal ball expert, al" port- traylng to us what the future will be, somn optimistic, tome pessimistic. Despite "these fantastic concepts of cause and these mythological remedies, there are beside cold, logical facts well known to the youngest child that can scramble its way to the candy counter. That is, this child knows it can't buy any candy unless It has the power to buy. That Is common knowledge. During the depression years the Tolmie government of B. C. created a commission to investigate the financial situation of B. C. After a long and careful research they made their findings known. The King Government of Canada also created a commission, whose findings were known at the Report on Dominion and Provincial relations. The report naturally was food for silver-tongued politicians to exploit th» people by trying to gain power by fantastic remedies. In 1929 the Saskatchewan wheat fanner raised 1000 bushels of wheat for which he received $1280. Of this wheat, 10 per cent, or 100 bushels, was paid for transportation; 10 per cent was given to church and charity; 30 per censor 300 bushels, was paid for fuel and machinery; 20 per cent or 200 bushels for taxes and social service; and 30 per cent or 300 bushels, for necessities of life not produced on the farm. In 1932 this same Saskatchewan farmer raised 1000 bushels of wheat, for which he received only $420. He could have paid ln wheat the same amount as was possible ln 1929. But ln 1932 he could not pay In dollars and cents the same as he did in 1929. In the year 1929 he paid $125 to put the wheat on the market, $125 to church and charity, $375 for machinery and fuel, $250 for taxes and social service: $375 for necessities of life not raised on the farm. It Is Just common sense that an individual earning $420 cannot buy foods and services to the value of $1250. We pride ourselves of our natur»l resources, but »lf these have no value, why spend time securing them? In 1929 the per capita income of Saskatchewan was $478. In 1933 it was only $135. We do not need to be experts In finance to know we cannot pay $100 per year for food, $12 lor education; and $50 for medical attention out of $135. Even this leaves nothing for other services which are essentia] for their well being. The million dollar question Is how can a Provincial, Federal government, control international markets. When Johnny comes home, he wil] find the two systems in operation. Communism in economics Is that the Individuals believe that the community should provide them lhe means whereby they may earn their livelihood, whether it be a legislative hall, office, car, machinery, and a fixed salary, and If the taxpayer fails tp pay taxei they can create power to punish him, either by confiscation of property or other means. Evel-y politician therefore believes In communism because it offers the bolt tecurity for him because It offers him a saltrj lt.re_p.c-v tlve of his ability to earn that salary. Individualism is defined as the individual signs on the dotted line, purchases the means by which he must earn his livelihood, taking what h. ran acquire hy his effort, as his Income, irrespective both are controlled by that unalterable law—unless the taxpayer can earn from the sale of his goods, the taxgntherer can not collect. Unless there is a vigorous buying of civilian goods, there can not be a vigorous system nf employment creating those goods. If there ls vigorous buying, naturally there will be a higher standard of living. Therefore It becomes essential that thert he a peace-time priees and trade board to control these price and wage levels, to prohibit Inflation of prices because of Increased demands . We have traffic control, without which we could not travel. We have health control, with- nut which we could not be healthy. Therefore we must have price control, to cause business to function successfully. No pollcitian ran make us buy advisedly There must be a will on our part to progress. H. KERSHAW Nnkusp, D C. Oct. 2.1. 1944. Open to any reader. Ntmti of penom •iking quutloni will not bt publlihed. There li no chirgt for thlt tirvlot, Quutloni will not bt tniwirtd by mill except whin there It obvloui neceulty for privacy. E. H, Trill—Will you pltiie till mo whert I should write to obtain Information at to tht whereabouts of a friend In the Royal Air Force, stationed somewhere ln England? If he ls a Canadian attached to the R.A.F. you would write to the Recordi Department of the R.C.A.F. at Ottawa, but If hi It a Brit- lsher write to the Records Department of the R.A.F. at London, giving any Information you have. E. L. N., Rosaland-What is thi highest rink for t cook In the R.C.A.F.? Can he become a Flight Sergeant and still be cooking? The highest rank listed for a cook ln the R.C.A.F. ls a Sergeant First Class. E. L. K., Chapman Camp—What Income tax deductions are allowable from the piece work earnings of a man over the age of 65 years? It depends on the amount of Income and marital status. It you will give us the figures we will be glad to tell you the amount of tax. Curious, Nelson—Could you tell mt tht address of a nearby factory where you can get your old woollens made Into blankets? Send your woollens to Falrflelds and Sons, Manufacturers of Woollens, Winnipeg. : ol comment will Ihe historian nuke nr. the conduct nf Amerl- c,.;ur !ri fhnr Kre.ilnt war when he romes __rri.ni lhe e.lloiale Uul no less than ?.500,0O0 gallon, of Mark nmrkrl gasoline was consumed dallv li thl< rounlry al lhe height nf the ronnirf-Rlrhir.nnd The Merrhant Navy and ship- hull dmg indmtry have been providing fmplnyment directly and Indirectly for about 2.0O0.O0Q men and women and much unemployment will result unless this industry remains active. It was learned most shipyards were making plans to switch to large-scale pfncf production and It was indicated production of standardized ihipi may be ended sooner than was at first expected*. But wartime controls can only he relaxed gradually, tnd it may be some tjme before construction of passenger linen again li possible. Britiah shipping int*re*t* are worried most by the increase of the United Statei merchant fleet, and arc afraid that even If tht United States does not nperaU utility ships aKrr the war they will ba sold to various United Natloni and stilt offer lerloui competition- parlicn- larl/ If countries UM Qrtect reiume cut-throat ratea of the pre-war period. EASTERN STAR GRAND MATRON AT KIMBERLEY KIMBERLEY, B C-The members of Harmony Chapter, N'o. 45, of the Order nf the Eastern Star, hon- I ored Mrs. Elizabeth Bentley, Provincial Worthy Grand Matron of the order on Oct. 23 at the Masonic Hall. The occasion was her official visit to the Chapter. Seventy members were present. Visiters from other Chapters were, Mrs, J. R. Northey, P.W.G.M. and Mr. Northey, W. Patron of Princess Chapter, No 9 of Vancouver; Mrs J. Fniser, Grand Organist of Creston; Mrs. J. Legg of Calgary; Mrs. J. Bobir.son, Mrs. D. Langston. Mrs. L. Hendren, Mrs. A. Kirk, Mrs. .1. Putman, Mrs. E. Telford, Mrs. S. Wler, Mr. S. Weir, all of Creston. Mrs. L. Tagnert of Windermere, and Mrs Graham of Silverton. After the banquet, Mrs Bentlfy was presented with a lovely gift A ! donation was presented to her also I for the Crippled Childrens Fun-l ! BREAK UP MENU MONOTONY , .^•u«y.«o-s_w»if"*'" Mai to* ,„.?*«*" ("cop steslemtt «w*i,°*i/.^T*_5^nK°St bl* **** '„ l-l**** J1 povit '"',°„ .«h -"■'•.(„<. «'* S. c'»- sCsi* • °_i •** * SwT-rt"1-* We*6 b hr-tO*1** WW Budapest is a three-ln-one ctty, made up of the fnrmer towns of ; Buda. O-Buda and Pest MAGIC CU1S FOOD COSTS ARE THERE ANY BIRTHDAYS OR ANNIVERSARYS COMING UP THIS WEEK? If io, land YOUR Greeting and a Muticol Number Through* p JahinL! .a-0 Station CKLN BIRTHDAY and GREETINGS PROGRAMME Every TUESDAY .AT 6 30 THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE.. Empire Dry Cleaners Write In your request to Box 250, foi some loved one. We will send the message over the air with a musical selection of your own choice, bety Tueiday of 6:30, ovei CKLN. ===== '■' i, . ., '.life - - W*faWetWm^j\iMmn. r....tmm*mw*w^ wfaem^wmmi^mjtmmim- j^S^**} w-iiwmm i9X>l : ' Cabinet Crisis Over?, Gen. McNaughton Succeeds Ralston By JAMES MCCOOK Cinidiin Pren Staff Writer OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) - Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, 57, former Canadian Army Commander overseas, today was sworn In as Minis ter of National Defence succeeding Hon. J. L. Ralston, who tendered his resignation at a cabinet meeting last night. At a large press conference, Mr. King shed no light on the cablne) discussions whiclr led to Col. Ralston leaving the post he had held since 1940. He refused to discuss policies ln respect to reinforcements for men overseas or the status of the home defence army of men call- c' for compulsory military training. He said he could see no need for changing plans to call parliament together un Jan. 31, and had no comment on general election possibilities. Conjecture on the nearness of a general' election was heightened by , the cabinet change. It was believed that Mr. King had seriously eonildered going to the country almost , Immediately. The surprising entry Into the picture of Gen. McNaughton, however, was Interpreted as probably meaning delay In the election with the government standing pat on Its draftee policy and leaving to the Oeneral the problem of fitting the much-crltlclzed manpower policy Into the military picture. Mr. King has the solid backing of a large majority of the 20 cabinet ministers who remain following the resignation of Col. Ralston. Some who p.*vjnally might favor con- icrlptlon for overseas remain loyal to his leadership, and Mr. King still ll not convinced that an emergency lufflclently great, exists to warrant a further step being taken. It was understood Col. Ralston had said callups should be available for service anywhere, his position having been strengthened by opinions expressed by frontline troops he met during a tour of European battlefront. he completed three weeks ago. Gen. McNaughton made a brief ; Itatement to the reporters saying he had taken thi new poit ln order to servt Canidi ind to ensure the army overseai received ln fullest measure the support it needed. Mr. King said he had no statement to n ake on the reason for Crt. Ralston's resignation. "Everything speaks for Itself," Mr. King said. He said he had no knowledge of' any other resignations forthcoming. Col. Ralstori obviously would not have resigned had he not felt 'thst he should retain a position he had taken "right along," uld Mr. King without elaboration. He said It was not for him to make any statement except to state that all who knew Col. Ralston knew him as a man of the highest integrity. Personally he could say that h« held Col. Ralston In the highest affectionate rftard and he regretted that the Defence Minister had found it necessary to resign. Mr. King said he wu grateful that Gen. McNaughton had accepted the ministeria' post at a time when all must consider not their personal feelings but their obligation to the State. They must seek every way of furthering the war effort, and keep it In the high place lt had in the world today. "Anything which hu appeared In the press thus far wai unauthorized," said the Prime Minister, evidently referring to newspaper items o.. the division of opinion wlthin the cabinet. "1 hope the public realliei that no official statement hu coma !r»m the government. Policiei will be innounced as is thought advliable." "In inviting Gen. McNaughton to come into the cabinet and assume great responsibilities, I wai seeking to get the one man whom I felt at this time In that position could bring the greatest measure of confidence to the men overseM," he continued. "I also had in mind the confidence his appointment would bring to the fathers, mothers, relitivu and other friends of the men overseas that every step would be taken to support them and that nothing would come before that support 61 the men oversew. "I also hid in mind that the people of Canada had the fullest confidence ln Gen. McNaughton and will feel that this is the beit ip- polntment which could be made at this time in filling the post made vacant by the resignation of Col. Ralston." is for Calcium KjALCWM builds the bona and teeth. Babies and growing children need lots of it One of tha best ways to get it is in Irradidted (jrtuiion MUk. Carnation Milk is not only rich in cilcium-lt also hu •o txirs amount of "sunshine" vitamin D which helps the calcium do a fint-clasa job. And Carnation supplies all the other essential milk nu-rientj. For baby's bottle, consult your doctor for a Carnation Milk formula. Carnation is grand for cooking, for drinking, and for cr aming Coffee and cereals. Write for free book "Your Contented Un by". Carnation Co. Limited, 470 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. 0k% (MMJOfATfO % Carnation tre 11 K G>*ttntedCoifs' A CANADIAN PRODUCT ILSLEY AND McLARTY ALSO? TORONTO, Nov, 2 (CP) -The Globe and Mall says today In an Ottawa dispatch that three mora Federal Cabinet Ministers are almost certain to follow Defence Minister Ralston and reilgn from the Government when the Seventh Victory Loan campaign li concluded. Tha three are Navy Minister Macdonald, ''who has buttressed his senior's recommendations on Army policy from the beginning," Finance Minister Ilsley and State Secretary McLarty. FAKE IT EASY LAD-TAKE IT EASY:'It around while his corporal, 8. Kormendy, Clyde, li no Joke when a soldier goes scouting In enemy Alta,, covers hla movements ready to fire on sight. occupied territory* Here tt Soout Sergeant H. A. Thii picture wat taken In Belgium.—Canadian Marshall, Calgary, advancing Into enemy held Army Oveneai Photo, U.S. to Celebrate Nov. 23 as Thanksgiving Day WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (CP) - President Roosevelt today proclaimed Nov. 23 as Thanksgiving Day in the United States. Five States plan to observe Nov. 30, the last Thursday, through local choice. In his annual proclamation, the President called on the nation to read the holy scrlptureg from Thanksgiving until Christmas in thanking God for restoring freedom to many millions in "this year of liberation" and for the "promise of an enduring peace." Nanaimo Pilot Killed in Crash VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - Flying Officer John Edgar Thomson, son of Mrs. J. E. Thomson of Nanaimo, B. C, was the pilot killed when a Royal Canadian Air Force Kitty hawk fighter plane crashed into the ocean yesterday near White Rock. B. C, it was reported today hy Western Air Command. LU AND YOUR FAMILY fill ENJOY ft COFF£E 4^V 1 t'BOOoCT Of HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY - AVAILABLE AT YOUR CROCER! iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiin.il.mimini B.C.S ROLL OF HONOR iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii CANADIAN ARMY OFFICERS Killed In iction Cooke, Hugh Archibald, Lieut, Vancouver, B.C. Paterson, Herbert William John, Major, Penticton, B.C. Serlouily wounded Alberta Regiment: Woods, Jamei Sutherland, Lieut, Vancouver, B.C. WARANT OFFICERS, N.C.O* AND MEN Previously reported mining, now reported killed In action Bartee, Royal Edwin, Pte., Eburne, BC. Killed In Aotlon Eleenbraun, Joseph, Tpr., Eburne, B.C. Crawford, Donald Tranki, CpL, New Westminster, B.C. rillon, Donald Edward, Pte., Duncan, B.C. Died Canadian Women's Army Corps: Connor, Evelyn Cecelia, Pte, Esquimau, B.C. Ellis, Ernest Edwin, Cpl, Vancouver, B.C. Die. ef woundi Reni, Albert, Pte, Chilliwack, B.C. Severely wounded Benson, Henry William, Rfn, New Westminster, B.C. Good, Oeorge Louli, Pte., New Westminster, B.C. Serlouily Wounded England, Frank, Pte, Vancouver. Wou..did Austad, Stanley Edmund, Spr., K08663, Mrs. J. N. Lannllle (sister), 280 Halg St, Trail, B.C. St. Cyr, Henry, Pte, Vancouver, B.C. Lafleche, Robert, Pte, Vancouver, B.C. . Nlsbet, John Robert, Pte, Ladner, BJ_. Nordln, Ross Rudolph, Pte, Steveston, B.C. Shute, Albert Murry, L.-Cpl, En- derby, B.C. Woods, Wilfred Yates, Pte, Vancouver, B.C. Slightly wounded Brown, Douglas Burton, Pte, Cloverdale, B.C. Ferguson, Bertram James, Cpl, Falkland, B.C. Simpson, John Alexander, Pte, Vancouver, B.C. Bailey, Sidney, Pte, Esqulmalt B.C. Injured Newton, Jack, Pte, Lulu Island, B.C. Missing Leggatt, Alexander Dundai, Pte, Plnchi Lake, B.C. Prisoner ef war Flalg, Abed, Ptt, L22233, Mrt Freda Cave (sister), 1401 Columbia Ave, Trail, B.C, ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE Killed on active service I-ee, William John, Fo, North Vancouver, B.C. New Denver Aid Holds Successful Bazaar and Tea TOW DENVER, B.C.-The Kndx Presbyterian Church Ladlea Aid held their annual Fall bazaar and tea In the Legion HaU on Wednesday, The Hall waa decorated In Hallowe'en colors and the tea tables were centred with orange marigolds. The follow ing ladlea were ln charge: kitchen, Mrs. E. Oeorge, Mrs. W. O. Balber- nle, Mrs. Herman Oliver and Mrs. John Nyman; bake table, Mrs. F. L. Beggs, Miss Dora Clever; touch and take table, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. M. Doyle; servlteurs, Mlas Merle Tattrie, Misa Patricia Oreer, Mlas Inez McLeod and Mlas Barbara Jean McLeod; cashier, the President, Mrs. O. W. Nelaon. The ladl_a reported a very successful afternoon both socially and financially. Men Overseas Put Their (ase tb Ralston OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) - Col J, I_ Ralston, reported to have resigned lut night as Defence Minister, recently returned from a tour of the Europeon battlefronts wtth a notebook filled with questions showing what the Canadian troops overseas were thinking about In Italy ln particular, Col. Ralston faced a barrage ot questions about home defence troopi and demobilization, about the Pacific war and about such things as beer, mall and leave. Hli resignation wai reported to have come on the question of reinforcements and on the use of home defence troopi. It was reported In parliamentary circles that CoL Ralston favored the sending of the home defence troops oveneaa aa reinforcements while some of the other cabinet ministers favored continuance of the voluntary enlistment system tor oveneaa lervice and the gradual demobilization ot the non-volunteers Into euential lnduitry, subject to recall ln case of emergency. NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 — T RALSTON GOES BACK TO UW OTTAWA, Nov. t (CP) - Col. J, L. Ralston, who resigned aa Pofenco Minister, li understood to have deolded to leave the oapltal almoit Immediately to resume hli law practice and buslneu Interests In Montreal. Wcathtr Forecast KOOTENAY - Partly cloudy Friday, coot few inowen, winds light to moderate. ' *wst*m%w*mw*rtW*mwM The "Seventh Victory Loan" Tonight at 6:05 Speaker will be Biihop Martin M. Johnion. C.KX.N. ^T^m^^s%mt\s%mmmt%mt%ms%mm\mMMMt%. WIN YOUR FAMILY'S PRAISE/ LONDON (CP).-The New Zlon- 1st organization haa asked the colonial secretary. Col. Oliver Stanley, for an Interview to "demonstrate the unjustness and wrongness of linking up the organization" with recent outbreaks of violence ln Palestine. »A INVIST IN^. ICTOHY — IUY VICTORY BONDS Castlegar I.O.D.E. Holds Successful Hallowe'en Dance CASTLEGAR, B.O. — The Lillian Killough Chapter ICDA held a successful Hallowe'en danoe In the Community Hall Oct. 37. Ths Judges for costumes were Mra. Dalgu. Mr. Burte and Mr. Powell. Winners were Mrs. E. Martin. Misa Lola Hkrooakln, Miss Audrey Thorpe, Mrs. J. Martin, Miss Bernlre Price, Mrs. Pauline Romalne. Bill Byers and Jamea Toogood. The spot dance was won by Mr. and Mrs Victor JenKs and the Jitterbug dancs by Mlu Mary and Sophie Gull. The oonteet for guessing the weight oi s pumpkin wu won by Hrs. W. Jensen. Refreshment* were eerved Mrs. Dave Muse, Recent, wu general convenor assisted by Mrs. N. Donslee, Mrs H. Sommers. Mrs. O- (I. ...mri. Mra. C. rri-wr. Mrs. J. Martin, Mra. W. Houston, Mrs B. Truaeler. Mra. R Devltt, Mrs. W O. Davit-. Mrs O. Wallace and Mrs. Thorpe. LIVERPOOL, England (CP) — The 200 English brides of Norwegians living here are going back to school. From the English wife of a Norwegian sailor they are going to learn how to ahop ln Norway, how to behave In the home and how to cook •• VICTORY AHEAD The clouds are breaking! How soon we herald the shining dawn of peace depends on us. Now is the time to put forth every effort for complete Victory! Every dollar you lend to Canada now means the sooner the war will be victoriously over...the sooner our men will come home. Invest all you can in Canada's Victory Bonds. This time —buy one more than before. BUY VICTORY BONDS Sponsored by West Kootenay Power & Light Co* Ltd, TRAIL, ROSSLAND AND CRESTON, B.C = I £ ™' "' ' *■' m*mmmrm*mmmvw!!\)M 1,1.111 n memmmm * _ NILSON daily Niws, FRIDAY novimbm J. 1944 Coast Steel Company Cloture Zombies Safe?. McNaughton (or Volunteers Only OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)-The man who built the Canadian army and waa called away from It suddenly on the eve ol Its greatest test, Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, 57, came back Into the public eye today as succes- aor to Defence Minister Ralston with whom disagreement la believed to have led to retirement as army commander overseas. He came back as suddenly and unexpectedly as he left the army and under circumstances as enigmatic. Col. Ralston, Just back from a battlefield lour, is believed to have quit on grounds the Home Defence draftees should be pressed into active service overseas. The General on Oct. 21 ln a spejeh to a Queen's University convocation at Kingston, Ont., aaid compulsion should hold no place in Canadian policy. "When you come, as you will, to places of authority and Influence, and you face the acute Issues which may divide our country part from part, may 1 commend this principle ot action to your best thought and Interest — compulsion ls ruled out; we proceed by agreement, or for a time we rest content to not proceed It all." His comments on compulsion are believed to indicate he was going to take the stand that national unity was already threatened and should not be sacrified in exchange for whatever of the 70,000 Home Defence draftees are tit for overseas. August army casualties — numbering 10,257 — were by tar the highest monthly total tor the war. Gen. McNaughton has not been active In politics but before the war he was looked on as a supporter of the Conservative party. He was a close acquaintance ot Viscount Bennett, former Con. •ervatlve Prime Minister and he was appointed President of the National Research Council when the Bennett administration was In office. Gen. McNaughton cannot enter the House'of Commons until he has been elected in some constituency. It will be for Mr. King to d*cide whether the Defence Minister ahould immediately contest a riding or wait for the general election. There is nothing to prevent Gen. McNaughton (rom performing the duties of Minister in the meantime. Hli homecoming from Europe after taking leave of hli command itirred Parliamentary debate and newipaper comment. He arrived In February and told newimen that a general Imprenlon icemed to have got about that he wai a "confirmed cripple". He had a levere attack of Influenza and thli had been foi lowed by a low blood preilure condition. *Phyilclani told him there wai nothing organically wrong with him and after a period of reit he would be "ai good ai new." While the General rested at the Seigniory Club, Que, the Prime Minister hailed a debate in lhe Commons on the General's leave by calling Opposition party leaders to see documents which he said) were of "great concern" not only I to Canada but to other United Nations. On his resignation, an exchange ! of letters was publishen In which I the General told Col. Ralston "we have not alwayi been ot the lame opinion aa to the course to tie follower, but I have never doubted your sincerity of purpose, nor, I believe have you doubted mine. Any differences of view belong to the past." Gen. McNaughton has been deicribed as the parent end designer of the modern Canadian mechanized army. Much experience and many achlevementa lay back of hla contribution to thla war. He wu major of artillery ln the first Great War at the age of 28 and a. brigadier-general at 31. He was three times mentioned in dispatches and was severely wounded. He had gone to the army after an education at McGill Univeralty and an early upbringing In his native Moosomln, Sask. McGill later gave him an honorary degree ln recognition of hla development of new artillery methodi which proved an Important factor ln tht success of the Canadian Corps. After the war he served ln various high army offlcea until he was made chief of the general staff Jan. 1, 1929, and reappointed for a second time ln 1932. In May, 1935, he was seconded to the National Research Council, as President It was In 1932 whlla supervising relief project! that he realized Canada wai Insufficiently provided With airfields. He tent thouMndi of men Into the buih with ihoveli and axei, billeting them In more than MO camps from coast to coast. This action drew iuch a vigorous protest from Parliament that he la believed to have been aiked in 1935 not to apply for renewal of hli post as chief of the general staff. After 1939 his alrfielda were extended and made the training ground for thousands of aircrew who passed through the Commonwealth Training Plan. He once remarked in an interview "if I am known for anything, lt Is for the urgent insistence ot using guns rather than the live* of our troops and for the proper coordination of all arms." Then General has lost a son in this war, Sqdn. Ldr. Ian McNaugh- ton of the R.C.A.F. was killed in action in June, 1942. Expected in Month VANCOUVER, Nov. } (CP) - About 880 employees ot the Weitern Steel Company here bave been layed off ln recent weeka lt waa learned todty and complete cloture o' the aircraft division ln tbe plant ll expected ln about t month's time. The plant bu been working on a sub-contract with Boeings. P. Styan, plant manager, uld that he had heard rumors that new contracts might permit reopening of the aircraft division but there was nothing definite. To Demobilize Canadian Fire Fighters Overseas OTTAWA, Nov. I (CP) - National War Services Department today announced plans to demobilize tbe Civilian Corps of Canadian Fire fighters overseas. Present strength of the Corps is 342. The first group will leave the United Kingdom shortly and others will fellow at brief Intervals u stations are cloied. The announcement said condltloni no longer made lt neceuary to maintain the Corps u protection against enemy attacks and while lome had volunteered for service with a ipeclal contingent to serve on the continent there wm Insufficient ground for them to remain oveneu. LONDON (CP) - Main Une railway and London Traniport staffs have been awarded three George Crosses, \38 George Medals, nine memberships In the Order of, tho British Empire, 766 British Empire Medals and 127 commendations. "Serious Threat lo Organized Labor in B.C." VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - Action of Stewart Alsbury and other CCF. members and supporters ln call|ng for expulsion of'all members of the Labor-Progreisive party from International Woodworker! of America "constitutes the most serious threat to organized labor in B. C, ln many yean," the Provtn- clal LPP executive charged ln a statement luued today. The party itatement also charged that the CCF leadership flans either to dominate or wreck major trade unions ln this Province. (Four ot 42 B. C. delegates "to IWA's international convention here last week supported a clause in the union's constitution barring members of the Fascist, Nazi and Communist (f.uties. Two ot the four. Stewart Alsbury and George Mitchell, denied CCF membership.) Mr. Alsbury, the LPP statement said, "Is a brother of the Provincial CCF President, Tom Alsbury, who himself has gained entry Into fwA by working part-time in the Eburne sawmill while employed as a sellout teacher, and who haa bean leading a campaign ln the Vancouver Local to discredit the Union's district leadership. SINUS NIK Relieved Fast This Easy Way! Put a few drape ot Vleks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and /eel lt go to work bringing quick. a^r**\ from mUerable VICKS jJ" VMM-MI t f THIS CERTAINLY IS WONDERFUL BREAD/ 'ROYAL IS CERTAINLY WONDERFUL -**« YEAST/ Ralston Rose to Top in Three Professions OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) - Col. J. L. Ralston, who has resigned as Defence Minister, is a solcier, lawyer and public servant who rose to the top in all three professions and in the 1940 war session cf Parliament heard opposition members urge his promotion to the post of Prime Minister. With the outbreak of war, Col. ! Ralston forewent his 1935 decision I to abandon politics and offered his \ services in any capacity, preferably I on active service such as he had ex- I perienced in the First Great War, \ when he rose from a captaincy to ; command his battalion as Lieuten- \ ant-Colonel and was wounded and i flecorated. Me accepted the post of Finance Minister Sept 7. 1939. and when Hon. Norman Rogers, was killed in an airplane crash June 10, 1940, Mr. King chose Mr. Ralston a.i the successor. When Mr, King formed hli new government ln 1926, he chow Col Ralston as his Defence Minister and he was elected by acclamation in Shelburne-Yarmouth. He was reelected In 1930 but retired to his law practice when Parliament waa dissolved in 1935. After he became Finance Minister in 1940 he was elected to lh* Commons as a member for Princt Edward Island and was reelected at the Dominion elections ot 1940, Of United Empire Loyalist stock, he nt.ended school in h ^*.«tive Am- ( herst, N. S, and took his law degre at Dalhousie University. A. /'...'" Just 2C a day ensures sweet, tasty bread WPAPPID AIRTIGHT JO PROTECT SWNf-TH PUPf. DFPtNDAfilf' CAMP LISTER CAMP LLBTER. BC—HIm WIllM nnd Mlu Anne H**«lh»n wtfe vLaltoti tn Fernle to ittend lhe Teechere Convention. Mre stun Tay.er of Huicroft ti vla- Ma-c.wxl. wm e vlaltor et thi horn** . t h<*r parent*. Mr. and Wt. C. Hui- i ro_. After apandmj two month* at th* ' oiwt with hli parent*. Mr. »nd Mri Pet*- Rylan, Of-orga Rj-Ian r*turned to Hu aero ft whrn« he ii rraldlni with hli uncle, David Rylan Mr and Mra T Uehcn and two i rhHdran irTlvwI from Antrlod. Baa* and will rt*l'l«> !n [.titer JaniM Hik'-ra in a patient In th' , (':*■*.;,m Valla* Mmrp'.Ul Mra h T Winner returned from a vlatt In Trail Hav MrOillneh ot HilirToft waa a ■"■"HT..1 rla'.MT 1" Wynndal at th» ■nr nf Mi par-".-'.*, Mr. and Mri Mt- MrCui: <--h 1 ('hurlce Hua-Tort wai hunting hl| 1 name in the Wind-arm*™ r-ountry lait Mra D .1 Mr Km »nd Kl. Jimmy oi CTtttAin er* vlattlni th* formtr'a parent*. Mr and Mra Jo* Wtrkntt* Mr and Mra Pat Holland and daugl.t*r. Marl* wtrt waekend vial. tort with r*latlvi*i In I-llWr and Hua- rt-nft Mr. man Taylor rf Huar-orlf li vt*- Itln-f In CT»at'-:i a gut***, nt her ila- tar Mri Hap-id K-dfar Col r I lator and D J MrK*# were Vllltnra to CT-Mton fVih Huarrnft and Jw* R_*-*a nf KI-VW-CT war- wtttent] vlaltora at thair hnmaa In HiuktoM K1m»r H■.let-oft left on Monday trtr \ ar-.r-onvar (._ altand th# w-Mdtng of | hla alitor. Mia* Ir*-n# Huarrofi Mr« Maud Roa* of HvyKroft wnj a weekend rUltor to Bonntr* rvrj m Canadian troops be done "MONTY!" The name strikes a chord of admiration in the heart of every man and woman in the British Empire i i : in all United Nations. It spells defeat and disaster for the German people. For Monty knows how to win—if he has enough good men, enough good planes, guns and tanks and shells. "Today," Monty has said, "a battle must be won bijore it is fought." And in the pages of history, the term, "Monty Barrage" will be used to describe his essential preliminary to attack ;;; thousands of guns pouring destruction on the enemy. And if our Allied Commanders are to keep mounting a succession of offensives, supplies of planes, tanks, guns and shells must never slacken. Canada's Victory Loans are essential to provide the money to build these weapons. The 7th Victory Loan will soon commence. To make it a success, every Canadian must play a part on the home front worthy of the heroic efforts of the men and women bearing the brunt of battle. Buy One Mora Bond Than Btfort By.doing this you will create a nest-egg of savings for the future. And remember, now that Compulsory Savings have been relinquished . : : an additional 70 million dollars must be raised in Canada through Voluntary Savings In Victory Bonds. Since the war is now in its most intensive stage, Canada's over-all borrowing must increase by some 320 million dollars. Plan now to buy at least one more bond than before. naW marshal Sir Barnard taw Mo nf go-nary, CB, D5.0. The idol of hi^troopi Is this keety eyed man in the black beret whom all the world knows as "Monty.'' •'A good gentril must never lose,'' he say*. That il why he never launches a campaign until he ii cer» tain of victory. Then it's attack, attack, attack! Reform and attack again. "But don't forget!" warns Monty in characteristic language, "auppliei muit come __/>.._ ssp,.,upr rMALKINSl BEST THE W. H. MALKIN CO. LIMITED NELSON, B. C. "malkimsi BEST pijpip.ii .hi-ppu 1^3 nglersTake51 Kamloops on Main Lake; Rosslander in Third Place Fifty-one trout ditches -one a In second place entry— were recorded by the Oyro Club Kootenay Lake Trout Derby statistician ln the past week. It was the bluest itry received th . season. C. Butcher of Roaaland is the new icond place entrant. His 22 pound, me ounce Kamloops displaced a fO-pounder taken by Miss Betty 'ewton of Calgury. He also took iver fifth place with a IB pound, IV, bunce catch. American and East Kootenay anglers had real luck the Big Lake, ird caught most of the 51. The 51 entries were: C. Butcher, Rossland, 22 pounds one ounce on Olbba No, 8 off Pilot Bay, Oct, 27; 19 pounds iV, ounces, G:bbs No. 5 off Painted Rockl, Oct. W; 11 pounds, one ounce, Martin Plug, off Irvine Creek, Oct. 28; and line pounds 11 ounces, Gibbs Merlin, off Irvine Creek, Oct. 27; welgh- !d by Tom Heise, Balfour. Clarence Christenson, Crestnn, 19 HV'nds, five ounces, on Roy Self, mldlake off Goat Creek, Oct. 22; 1 pounds eight ounces, Ruby Eye, telegraph Bay, Oct. 20; 10 pounds, our ounces, Roy Self, off Drewry, )ct. 20; eight pounds four ounces, lure, off Drewry, Oct. 22: five lUnds 14 ounces. Roy Self, off Goat !reek, Oct 22: five pounrls eight unces. Ruby Eve, off Goat Creek, id. 22: weighed by Ray Cnmmings, oswell. Dr. Oeorge W. Peters, Spokane, YOU NEED When you need comfort at well ai warmth, buy Stanfield's. STANFIELD'S LIMITED TRURO, Ni. L?_ IB poundi four ounces on Bear Villey oft Blue Point, Oct. 19; weighed by Ray Cummlngi, Boswell. W. Keirn, Creston, 18 poundi thrte ounces, Bear Valley No. 1, Twin Bays, Oct. 18; eight pound! 12 ounces, on Len Thompion, Twin Bays, Oct. 18; weighed by W. L. Wllion. Sanca. Percy Boffey, Creston, 17 pounds 12 ounces, Roy Self, off Blue Point, Oct. 20; eight poundi three ouncei, on Bear Villey off Blue Point, Oct. 17; seven pounds three ouncei. Roy Self, Telegraph Bay, Oct. 26; welKhed by Ray Cummlngi, Boswell; 11 pounds, Glbbi Stewart No, 5, off Sanca, Aug. 28; weighed by W. L. Wilion, Sanca. James O'Brien, Creston, 17 pounds five ounceB, Gibbs Stewart No, 4, off Drewry, 12 pounds, two ouncei, Gibbs No. 4, off Blue Point, Oct. 20; 11 pounds. Olbbs Stewart, off Drewry, Oct. 29; weighed by R. Cummings, Boswell. Ed Osier, Riondel, 14 pounds eight ounces, Stewart No. 4, between Ainsworth and Riondel, July 20, weighed by Mrs. J. W. Burni, Ainsworth. James W. Hunter, Rossland, 14 pounds five ounces, Gibbs Martin, off Pilot Lighthouse, Oct. 29, weighed by Tom Heise, Balfour. Gordon Bowker. Kaslo, 14 pounds, Gibbs Mirror, off Kaslo, Sept, 10, weighed by T. O. Albrecht, Kaslo. Mrs. Charles Barrett, Nelson, 18 pounds 14 ounces, Gibbs No. 5, Queen's Bay, Oct. 29; weighed by Joe Philpot, Balfour. Ted Baldwin, Creston, 13 pounds five ounces, Roy Self, off Drewry, Oct. 29, weighed by Ray Cummings, Boswell. C. L. Wallmark, Spokane, 13 pounds four ounces, Roy Self, Ooat Creek, Oct. 21; 12 pounds three ounces, Roy Self, Blue Point, Oct. 20; 10 pounds seven ounces, Roy Self, Blue Point, Oct. 21; weighed by R. Cummings, Boswell. C. Rogers, Farragut, Idaho, 11 pounda 12 ouncaa, Roy Self, off Drewry, Oct 18, weighed by R. Cummings, Boswell. Harry Chrlstensen, Creiton, 11 pounds six ounces, Ruby Eye, off Snowshed, Oct. 29; five pounds 10 ounces, Ruby Eye, off Drewry, Oct. 26, weighed by R. Cummings, Boswell. E. O. Holen, Spokane, 11 pounds six ounces, eight pounds IS ouncei, seven pounds 12 ouncei, 'seven pounds nine ounces, six pounds 14 ounces, all on Roy Self off Blue Point, Oct. 19 to 22; seven pounds, Roy Self, off Goat Creek, all weighed by R. Cummings, Boswell. Dr. W. O. Green, Cranbrook, 11 pounds, Gibbs Stewart No, 6, off Kaslo, July, B. Albrecht, Kailo. Mrs. F. O. O'Brien, Creston, 10 pounds 10 ounces ind eight poundi, both on Bear Valley off Blue Point Oct. 22 and 26; weighed by R. Cummings, Boswell. R. G. Boyle, R_uland, 10 pounds six ounces on Gibbs No. 5, Pilot Bay, Ott. 29, weighed by Tom Helse, Balfour. R. Ibbotson, Creiton, 10 pounds, Glbbi Stewart No. 4 off Sanca, Oct. 22; eight pounds two ouncei, Glbbi No. 4, Twin Bays, Oct 15;' five poundi nine ounces on Double X, Twin Bays Oct. 16; weighed by W. L. Wilson, Sanca. William Thomion, Trail, nine pounds 12 ouncei off Kaalo, July 30, weighed by B. Albncht. H. Curtis, Creston, seven poundi five ounces on a Bear Valley Rainbow No. 4 off Twin Bays Oct. 19; five pounds 11 ouncei, Gibbi Stewart No. 4 off Twin Bayi, Oct. 20; weighed by W. L. Wilion, Sanci. W. H. Saunders, Balfour, seven pounds, Gibbs No. 4, Outlet, Oct. 25, weighed by Tom Helse, Balfour. H. Boffey, Creiton, six pounds three ounces, Jack Lloyd, off Sanca, Aug. 20; five pounds leven ounces, Gibbi Stewart No. 5, off Sanca, Aug. 29; weighed by W. L. Wilion. Sinci. NAZI DEATH WATCH ON THE RHINE: Nazis who died futile attempt at stemming the Allied advance across the Waal Rhine In Holland lie on the roadway of a bridge over the river. Past the , bodies rumbles one of the Allied tanks headed for Qermany. Leafs Win Slugging Match From Canucks; Wings Take Rangers 10-3 i MONTREAL, Nov. 3 (CP)— Toron- to Mapla I.rats, who ylnned the onl) home-Ice defeat of the tewon un ('.inatlleiiH Inst spring, guie (he C-tnucki thetr first whipping of the uiung National Hockey League sea- ton tonight by a 4-1 count, A capacity crowd of mora than 13,000 aaw a game that wai a alugglng match all the way, with both toami teaalnu Into each other throughout, and with the penalty parade reaching such proportions ln tha third period that the taami were seldom both at full strength. Toronto— McCool, Pratt, Morrl«; Bodnar; Carr, Schrlner. Montreal — Durnan; Harmon, Ed- dolls: Lach; Richard, Blake. Toronto tuba—Hamilton, Davldaon, Hill. Kennedy, Mete, Erlnlcki, O'Neill, Backor. Montreal auba—Bouchard, Lnmour- eux. HUler, O'Connor, Getliffe, Cham- oerlaln, Plllon, Qauthter. Referee—Clancy; linesmen—Murray and Mulllna. Sl'MMARY Flrrt period—I. Toronto, Met?, 10:40. Penalties—Lach (3), Morris. Second period—3 Montreal, Blake 13:24. Pena1tl«#—Chamberlain (2), Lach, OetiUfe. Metz. Third period—3. Toronto, Schrlner, (Carr) :*fl: 4. Toronto, Bodnar, Scbrl- nar, Backor) 3.37; 5. Toronto, Carr (Schrlner) 9:45. Penalties—Lamoureux, .major and 10-mlnute mlaoonduct). Kzhilckl (major). Oetllffa .(mlnof and 10-mlnute misconduct), Davldaon (2), Lach, Bouchard, Itlchard. m.TROlT, Nov. t (AD—Detroit Red Winn-* poured In 10 Roali here To Nationalize Greek Banks ATHENS, Nov. 2 (AP) - The Greek government li expected to nationalize leading banki Sunday In an effort to combat inflation snd itabtltze the drachma, which hai iunk to fantastic levels. Three Hills COAL THE IDEAL COAL FOR FURNACES If you heat by furnace . . . there is no better coal for this purpose . . . vVe suggest filling your coal bin now and be assured of a warm home this coming Winter. Phone 33 Lady Curlers Open Season in Scratch Games Fair follower! of the roarln' game ! threw and iwept their fint rocki ln tht 1044-45 aeason Thursday atter- j noon. Several newcomers turned out | and members were on hand to give ' the tyros aome help. Scratch gamei were the order. Open house will continue until Nov 13 when competition curling will get under way. The icratch games will continue toduy and four afternoons next week. A welcome has been extendrd by the Nelson j Ladles' Curling Club tn prospective memben to turn nut and try the Ice. Basketball Starts at Creston ORMTON, BC—According to Tr*A Martello. the recreational prouram of the school will continue thla year, mora or less on thi same plan ai that I of put years It 1« understood that basketball will begin on Friday, Nov | Any nn? wishing lo p_irtlc1r._i._i In ' thla program, or Join uny ol the clubi functioning are in contact Mr. Mir- I tello or fj J Oraham. A definite pro- ; frtm of the act'.vltlei or ithlltt-8 will j De available from tbe above mentioned ir.an. tonight before a crowd of 72JS In handing Nr-v York Bangers their third atraljht detest, 10-3, In the National Hockey League. By losing tonight, tha Hanger, el. tended n ]ln« tinder whloh they hadn't won a game on Detroit Ice alnce Ohrtitmii night, 1B4J. Tonljht'i triumph was D«trolt'a aecond without defeat In league play this aeaaon. LIMEIPS New York—' McAuley; Heller, Gold. up; Thurler; Kunt, K MacDonald. Detrolt^-Dlon; Quackenhuah, Jack- eon; Howe; Bruneteau, McAtee. Eanger auba—Dili, B. McDonald, Warwick, Atanaa, Cooper, Demarco, Scherza, dhack. Red Wing auba—Simon, Armitroni, Hollett, Llecombe, Oroaao, Carveth. Lindsay. Wochy. Referee—BUI Chadwlck. Llneajjjen— Doug Young and Stan McCabe. SVMMARY First period—1. Detroit. McAtee (Howe, Bruneteau) 1.38: 2. New York K. MacDonald (Hunt. Goldtip) 3:011; 3, New York, Shack (D-Marco. Wal- wlcki 14 05; . Detroit. qu»ckenhujh [Howe. Bruneteau) 18:80. Penalties—Hollett, Cooper, Oroeso, Dill. Second period—8. Detroit, Bruneteau (Howe. Simon) -31; J. Detroit. Wochy (Uscombe. 7:81; 1. Detroit. Quackenhuah (Carveth, Armstrong) 13:18; _ Detroit. McAtee 19:24. Penalties—None, Third perlod-9. Detroit, Llscombe (Oroeso) 218: 10. New York, Atanas 4:82; 11. Detroit. McAtee iHowel 7 «B 13. Detroit. Lindsay (Carveth, Armstrong) 8:42; 13. Detroit, Wochy, (Quackenhuah) 19:41. Penaltlei—None. Hockey Schedule With the 7-9 period Saturday morning cancelled due to Ice conditions and the Dodgeri given instead a 3-8 period in the afternoon, the Ice schedule of the Nelson Amateur Hockey Association from Saturday to next Wednesday ls as follows: Saturday— 9-10 a m — M. R. K. Bantams and Midgets. 10-11 a.m - Panther Bantams and Midgets 11-12 m— Bantam Pool. 5-8 p.m.—Dodger Bantams and Midgets. 8-7 p.m.—Midget Rep practice, Monday: 4:30-5:50 p.m.—F. A. C. Bantams 8:30-7 p.m.—F. A. C. Midgets. Tueaday— 7-8 pm—Midget Rep practice 8-10 p m. — Commercial League practice. \Vednesday— 5-6 pm.—Dodger Bantams and Midgets. 6-7 p.m.—Panther Bantams and Midgets. F.D.R. (alls lor Continuation of National Team Work I NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, NOVIMIIR 3, 1944 — • WABHINOTON, Nov. J (AP) - President Roosevelt declared tonight aiiertlons that Congreu will cooperate 'only with • Republican Prreident constitute "a threat to build t party spite fence between tu and tha peace." In a ipeech prepared for radio delivery under sponsorship of the Democratic National Committee, the Pretldent propoied "continuance ot the teamwork that we have demon- itrated ln thli war." He said that by carrying forward plani already made, Uie United Statei can: "Provide employment for our veterani and our war workeri— we can achieve an orderly reconversion. "Above all, we can avoid another false boom like that which bunt In 1993, and a dismal collapse like that of 1930 to 1983." The Preiident said the presiden Ual campaign hu been "marred by even .more than the uiual crop of whliperingi and rumoring!" and declared "I do not propoie to answer ln kind." "Hysterical, lait-mlnute accuse- tlimi or leniatlonal revelation! are trumped up ln an attempt to panic the people on election day. "But the American people are not panicked easily. Pearl Harbor proved that "Thli election will not be decided on a baili of malignant murmuring! or shouts. It will be settled on the basii of thl record," The Preiident, ipeaklng from the White Houie before hli departure later thli week on the lait political trip of the campaign, reviewed briefly the military development! Of recent dayi and laid "our success hu been the reiult ot planning and organization and building." Navy Band Visits Nelson Monday; to Play Two Concerts Two concerts will be enjoyed by Nel- •onltea Monday when the Royal Oanadlan Naval Band Irom H.M.C.B. Naden, Eequlmalt, vlslte the Olty. The 88-pleoe band HTlvee from Trail by train at noon on Monday, and lt la hoped to have selection* played on Baker Street then, and alao at 8:30 p.m. The first concert will be ht_arcl at the Capitol Theatre at 4:15 p.m.. tha aeoond, aleo at the Capitol, at B pm. A collection will be taken at both concert*. The band return* to Vancouver Tueaday morning. At each concert Lieut. R. I. Preo- man, R.C.N.V.R., will addresa the audience. Bandmaater 1* Warrant Officer Stanley Sunderland, who haa vlalted the Kootenays on other occasion* with the original Etqulmalt band, now itatloned at H.M.Cfl, Nlobe, naval bait in the British ilu. Lieut. Freeman bu had almoit four year* lervloe on corvettes in the Mediterranean and Atlantic, He U a Vancouver man who enlisted In 1N1- lie wu on loan to the Royal Navy, having gone directly oversea* where he served as gunnery officer on a corvette for two years In the Mediterranean. Lieut. Freeman took part In actions at Tobruk, Bangui, Sldt Baranl ind Cypress. Hi* ship captured a German submarine and lt* crew. In 1943 he returned to .England where he served on corvettes until a short tlrnc ago. He has now been posted to a West Coast Canadian port. Camera Club Formation to Be Meeting Subject Organlutlon of a Camera Olub among Nelson Dlatrlct photomphy enthualuta will be dlicuwed at a meeting at the Olty Hall tonight. It hu been found that there are quite a number of accomplished devotee! of photography In tha Olty and Dlatrlct anxious to form a 'l»e and beneficial club. It la proposed that anlitanoe will be given lo members In dark room procedure and uie of latent method! and materials. With film and material! so scares thli ihould be attractive, especially to beginners. Special Intereit will be taken ln thoie of sohool age , Investigations an being made with a view to providing permanent headquarter! with dark room facilities and space for exhibitions. It hu been suggested that a unified effort be made by the photographers to publish a comprehensive booklet extolling the _eautlea of thli District. Bruins Sign Two Amateur Forwards BOSTON, Hot. 2 (AP)—Boiton Bruins today announced the signing of two amateur forward!, Qlno Ron- ilnl, a left winger, and Armind Osudreault, a right wln|»r. Both weri memberi of the Allan Cup championship Quebec Aces lait season. They will Join tbe Bruins here neat Tues- From Toronto Manager Art Rom reported thit Harvey (Buiher) Jack. son, veteran wlnger-dctencenisn. Imt practised with the club and Indicated that he might change his mind about retiring from hockey. MELBOURNE (CP).-An Auitralian Beauflghter pilot flew low to fire through the open door of a Japaneie hut ln a New Guinea clearing. When he got home a length of wire wai trailing from hli till, and on lt were a pair of Japaneie trous- eri and a singlet. Victory Loan In East Kootenay Reaches 51.5 Per (ent Mark CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. J—In spite ot three rainy days, report of thi Victory Loan ln laat Kootenay hit the 51.5 per oent mark on schedule according to official flgurei Iseued today. cranbrook extended Its lead at .5 2 per oent of Ita M30,000 quota. Fernie edged pist "10.7 per cent of Its 1220- ooo quoti. Croeton lagged further and has only 3S.J per cent of Its 1175,000 guota. Both Michel-Natal and Windermere were barely pait the 30 per cent margin. The unit In general had 3-34 appli cation!. 360 more than for tha same period ln the Sixth Loan, and has subscribed $40,000 mors ln total sub. scriptloni. Official figures were: Today To Date Cranbrook _ 6.M0 141,050 Creston - — 8,000 6,960 Fernle 8,760 188300 Klmberley - 6,800 139,800 Michel-Natal 1,150 31,850 Windermere 8,800 16,150 ToUl 88,860 469,600 LONDON (CP>.—Alone in London and with only his old-age pension to live on, William Bfyant, 74, ...liked into the side of a bus and wai killed. leaving a note which Indicated he had a premonition of death. The note laid "my six xlrls emigrated to Cinadi 30 yeirs ..go." West Transfer Co. Ettablnhtd in 1899 J SOO Out for First Day on Arena Ice Over 500 skaters — probably the biggeet opening diy crowd since the Arena opened—were out Wed- neidiy to try their blidei on the Civic Centre's big Ice sheet. Three hundred youngiteri crowded the ice ln the afternoon, while ibout 200 adulti enjoyed the evening ki- sion. These eitfmitei were regarded ai "conservative" by Secretary- Manager Ed Kelter. Many District youngiters and adults were in for a ikate. All were gueiti of the City, which ii providing five dayi of free ikating and curling ii a grind lendoff to the season. Curling sheet! were busy afternoon and evening with scratch gamei. Mel Hill Signs; "Had Me Over a Barrel" He Says TORONTO, Nov. 2 (CP)—Coach Clar- ence (Hep) Day announced lait night that Mel (Sudden Death) Hill had signed hie contract for the 1044-45 sea-ton, ending all epeculatlon the 30- year-old winger might be traded or sold to another club. "They had me over a barrel," said Hill, "and I took a IB-00 salary cut, even If I didn't like It," "Now I'm going back to work on the $inoo bonue." Hill, a former iter with Boston Brulni and the now-dlebanded Brooklyn American, had balked at a $451)0 contract with a $1000 bonue clause He drew $6000 laet aeaeon. Second Growth of Applet at Creiton Orchard CRESTON. B.C.—R- J. Long, one of the oldest ploneeri In Creiton exhibited to the Review lait Saturday, a second growth of apples on hli tree* In hli ErtcUon orchard. The vari«rty ti a anowapple and according to Mr, Long, it li the first time in hli experience that audi a marvel of nature hu beep observed. The ipplei are about the ilee of a walnut, and are oolorlng nicely. On tajtei very sour, the apple li perfectly formed and, poeelbly if the climate favorable would grot/ to quite a e\v Aleo in the realm of itrange happening! li the carrot grown by Mr wooeman, now on dleplay in Creiton AfinrlM wind owe which !■ the long- eet ln the hiitory booki of Creiton. Gov't Depoiiti Gain $10,279,000 OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) - Domln- ion Government depostti Increued $10,270,000 to $65,248,000 ai at Nov. 1, the B^nk ot Canada reported today I Ita weekly financial itatement. Chartered bank depoiiti increued $27,388,000 to $4.0,583,000 while notei in circulation Increased $8,422,000 to $1,014,675,000. Quality Tackle IS DEFINITELY THE MOST POPULAR TACKLE USED ON KOOTENAY LAKE If you have a good selection of Gibbs lures in your tackle box you'll have a better chance of catching the Derby winner. Art the Analer. He Knowi Art the Deiler Who Sella Gibbs Tool & Stamping Works VANCOUVER, B.C. THESE THREE... BATTLt FRONT HUMOR-BY KICKY Anyone lee a mobile airfield pan tnll way? -Cartoon bf Ricky, RCAf, France, Penicillin Uied for Fint Timi at Creston Hospital CRXSTON, B.C.-The flr.t UM of tbe new diui. Penicillin, for living human Uvea wai uied it thi creiton Villey HnnplUl ln_! week, it wu m- nounoed Jointly by Dr, J. V. Murrey »nd Secretary It. A. Powell. Dr. Mur- nV, In nied nf iuch drui, wired Ottawa who ln turn notified Cilfiry. and It wu ihtpped ln by thi followmi Drain. Ur. rowell itetad that all hoipltiU ln Canada had loom to the drui now, and lt wu pointed out the pouibillty that mt A cltlaeni mlfht uie the drui In the local hoapltal. In 1943 more thnn 18,000.000 acrei of loybeam were plinted ln the United Statei. This little group was standing by the roadside when our troops fought their way into Caen. They had lived in caves all through the battle. They had lived through years of German tyranny... years of hunger and fear. Now, unbelievably, it was over ... MILLIONS MORI RIMAIN Only when the day of liberation dawns for all the enslaved peoples of Europe, China and the Islands of the Pacific can we count our victory complete. Only then can we make our own future fully secure. A M1.S9AGE to oar nutomen We urge ill our customeri to buy Victory Bondj. There is no better investment. Victory Bonds tre u good as cash—the best security you can have for a bank loan when needed— and they cam interest. We have no hesitation in suggesting that ouf customers withdraw money from their aavings accounts to invest still more In Victory Bonds. 0 otf THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA tmmmm wmmwi^'mmw 10 — NILSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 TODAY'S News Pictures WSMBI4MJ .--...■..-,. ■■.¥ ■'.'■■ Wk 'IM' ^mmaMui g|M| .ftwi-flfi§8GP ST. ROCH AFTER RECORD TRIP ACROSS NORTHWEST PA88AGE: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police motorshlp St. Roch (at right) Is shown after arriving at Vancouver. B. C. completing Its record-breaking 86-day voyage through the Northwest Passage from Halifax. Sergt. Henry A. Larsen, master of the St. Roch, Is shown at left as ht wis greeted by his wife at the end of tha his toric trip around the top of tha North American continent. This unprecedentedly swift Journsy of the stout little vessel opens up vast post-war possibilities for the fabled Northwest Passage, Ths St. Roch's previous eastward voyage across the same route took 28 months because of the poorly charted waters of the northern regions. DEFEAT* JAP FLEET: Vlee- Admiral Thomas C, Klncsld, Commander of the 7th U. S, Fleet which accompanied bv an Australian squadron scored a decisive naval battle of the war, whipping the Jap navy off the Philippines. VtcvdofL DUCHESS GOES UNDERGROUND: Weiring i protective helmet, the Duchess of Kent, is ihown about to go down a coal mine In Durham, Eng., during a visit to the coal country. With the Duchess li 8ir A. Lambert, regional commissioner. TODAY'S PATTERN: Intriguing new yoke neckline on that indispensable dress, the classic shlrtwalster; Pattern 9308. Simple good taste, tailored lines. Pattern 9308 comes In sizes 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes 2% yards 35-Inch fabric, % yerd conrtast Send 20 cents Tor thii pattern to The Nelson Daily News, Needle- craft Dept, Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. 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 preient season. AUNT HET Bt ROBERT QUOJ-JW YOU LOO* LIKE AN INTILUOENT YOUNQ MAN. ttU-ME**/*- WHAT.IN VOU« * WU. HAPPEH TO LI'L ABNEUVtJKUM If-TMEftADie. HAWKINS ****».•-■„ RACE? CABLE 8TITCH SET: Whether they're teensters or "over 21" this flattering pill-box will go with so many things. The bag Is one to carry with pride, It's so lovely. This set In cable stitch (easy to do) matches the mittens shown recently. Pattern 521 has directions for hat, purse; stitches. Send 20 cents tor tnis pattern to The Nelson Dally News, Needle- craft Dept., Nelson. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. 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. , ORMER SPEAKER DIES: William David Black, 76, Conservative, former Speaker of ths Ontsrlo House who died In Ot- tawa. PRINCE88 BEATRICE DIES: Aged Princes. B-alrlef. i-«t living daughter of Queen Victoria, great-aunt of the King, Is dead. She ll pictured here sfter she hsd Just laid a wreath on the cenotaan in London during an Ypres League anniversary. 0__ I taJ "It ain't hard lo cur. wild radicals ' ^ Tlm wu like that till he lnl.rrl_t._l > . Uttle tann. and now ha'. sRHin.t I *{ sny l.w that would hurt property.' NAKUSP H " THE CANADIAN YOUTH COMMISSION: Memben of the Canadian Youth Commlulon now investigating the problems of young people between th» ages of ._> and 24. Reading from left to right— R. t. G Davli. Director; Hugh L. Keenleyslde, Department of External Affair*. Ottawa, chairman nf the Administrative Committee; Taylor Statten, General Secretary. Y, M.C.A.; Dr. G. F. McNally, Deputy Minister of E-tucition, Albert*, INVADE NORWAYi With Red forces entering Norway and capturing the prize Arctic port Of Kirkenes (A. Nail ilr and U-boat baae, as well aa many other oorn- munltlei at the northern and of tht front, a pueh to drive th« Nazis from Norway and liberate that nation appears to be about to begin. While other Russian forces moved north In Finland, tha smaah into Eait Prussia (!) threat** TllslL NAKUSP. B C—-Mlaa M flt-inHor.n end Mr* A. Howell were vlaltora to Arrow Park Mn. J Parent vlalted South Sin- can Mra Jark By.tin and young daughter have return*".! tn their home in Vancouver I. W. Somen it e gueat ot hli brother-in-law and sinter, Mr and Mis Walter Maxwell Mrs R. Dtxnry of rerguaon wm a weekend vlaltor in Nakuap en route to visit her daughter In Slocan Cit^r A, Slater of tdgewixxi waa a weekend vlaltor In Nakuap Roy Bradley <*f Trail waa a weekend vlaltor In Nakuap Mr and Mra I** nf Arrow Par* w*rr vlaltor* tn Naku-sp (.' A Per gu ao n of Kdgew_v»d waa » vlaltor in town- Rev W E O ■ IVi vey returned fr-nn Crealon. Mlaa M T-romrms and Mlaa N ftlr* aon of New Denver were weekend vlaltora In Nakuap t> M Urhlda of New Denver wai a vlaltor in Nakuap Dr ancj Mn Paul Knmagal of New Denver were vlalton In Nakuap Mr and Mra B Ctebert and family were weekend vlaltora at Fauqul*r Mra T Hlrharda and young daughter, ShlMey, of Brtgewood, were Na* kusu vlaltora Mri Ralph Iallp haa returnrd from Venoouver W. C. Hughee left (Sunday for f\m- un Mra. e WausUll vlalted Arrow Head mmmmmm emseeewmm ^^- m i^3' LASSIFIED PHONE 144 BIRTHS PRESTON—To Mr. and Mrs. James Jreaton. SOI Carbonate Street, at Kou. tei-ny Lake General Hoapltal. Nov. 1, * ion EUERDAHI-—To Mr. and Mrs. Mor. ria Egerdahl, 014 Mill Street, at Kou- tanuy Lake General Hoapltal. Oct. 31. ii daughtei JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mra. David Johnson. 6-4 Dell-ruck street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Oct. SO, a ion. HALL—To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball. 418 Robson Street, at Kootenay .Lake Oeneral Hospital. Oct. 30. a _>m. ' RUSmTiCK^To Mr. and Mra. William Huamack, RR. No. 1, at Koo'e- B>y Lnke Oeneral Hoipital, Oct. 28. || daughter. __ ANDERSON — To Mr and Mrs Woodrow Anderson. 806 Sixth Streot. Kootenay Lake General Hospital. >0t. 39. a eon. CALABfiESE—To Mr. and Mra Charles Calabrese. M3 Baker Street, it Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hoapltal, Dct. 29 a daughter. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A1SAVKR- AND MINI ' RKPRKSENTATIVEt E W WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Aaaayer. 801 Josephine at., NeUon II S ELMES ROflSLAND. BO Assayer. Qheiniat, Mine repreaen've THE WEST KOOTENAY A-S8A. OT lice, 410 Kootenay St., Neleon, B O A J BU1E Independent Mine Representative Box 64 Trail. BC KLEIN—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein, 102 Second Street, at Kootenay Lake 3-iyeral Hoapltal, Oct 28, a aon. WISEMAN—To Mr. and Mrs. Jam "J Tlaeman. 87 High Street. Oct 20. at Eootenay Lake General Hospital, > laughter. HELP WANTED A Lineman-Meter Reader aa Assis- ant Electrician tor the City of Cra:i- rook. B.O. Muat he experienced ln Primary ana icondary wiring and general elec- rlcal work and military exempt. Permanent position and eligible to jme under Superannuation provl- lona U under 35 Apply nearest Employment and Be ectlve aarvloe Olllce, refer number W-_--4. fAMTED— 2 WOMEN POR PART time work. No experience necessary. Plewant. prolltable work. Apply Immediately to National selective Service. NeUon, B.C. l/ANTED — HIOH-CLASS SALESMAN to Mil the World's finest Calendar Line tn B.C. Interior. Write statlnj eiperlence, education and marital atatua. Box 8914 Nebon News BUH.I.I.Ntl t'ONTKAl'-OIHI NEL30N BUILDINO CONTRACTORS No Jobs too small or too large Phone 530 907 Front St CHIKOPKAt'lOKS CHIRO- practic X-ray splnography Strand Theatre Bldg - ■■ ■ COUN MCLAREN. DC. X-ray . Trail, B.C Phone 828 BNOINEtHtt AM) StKVISVOK- K W HAGGEN MINING AND CIVIL Engineer. BC. Land Surveyor Rossland and Grand Form. B.O AFFLECK, 218 QOHE Bt BO-U C Nelson. B C Surveyor and Engineer IN.SUKANCK ANU KL-lTt-TATf OH AS F MCHARDY. INSURANCE, Ileal Estate Phone 135 MACHINIST- BENNETT8 LIMITED Machine Shop, aoetylene and eleotrlo welding, motor rewinding commercial refrigeration Phone 593 324 Vernon 8t. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP Al Aimer Hotel Opp O P » Depot. J. CHESS Secoud Hand Dealer Phone 1081 134 Vernon St. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. arr sube'rhkf with LLdicB Com A Callous Salve 80c kt Fleury ■ Pharmacy. 25c LI0NS PHOTO~25c P O Boi 494, Vancouver Any 8-exp roil developed and printed 25c Reprlnta 9c free 5x7 coupon KODAK PRINTS I —Refunds on failure*— In Today—Out Tomorrow Film Exchange. Castlegar, or Postmaster. Brilliant. fllMB DEVELOPED AND PRINTSD (fl or 6 exposure roll) '26c Reprlnta 9c each Por your snapshots, choiwe Kryital Finish Guaranteed non-fade prints Krystal Photos, wilkle, Saskatchewan. Established over 90 voara STOP SUPPIRINO THOU FOLLOW- Ing stomach Disorders: Acid Stem ch. Indigestion. Heartburn. Coated tongue. Bad Breath Sick Headaches, etc Use Ellk's stomact powder No 2. prepared by experienced Pharmacist It must give Immediate results or money back. II 00, 12 00 Ellk'a Medicine Company. Dept 42 Saakatoon Sask. STOP ITCHING TORTURES 5? eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, athlete's (oot and other skin irritations with Ellk's Ointment No 6. prescription of noted skin specialist Itch relieved promptly skin healed quickly or money refunded II00, 13 00 Mall orders filled promptly Order today from Ellk's Medicine Co. Dept 42 Saakatoon Saak S'ANTED - OIRL FOR GENERA L homework tor oouple. Box 5313 Dally Newa Experienced girl for house work Newa Good wages. Boi 5851 Dally Panted — housekeeper. 905 Edgewod Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Ratea for non- fommerclal advertisements under title classification to aaalst people geeking employment Only 25c for one week (8 days) oovers any number of required lines Payable In advance Add 100 U box num- ber desired IAN OVER 60, CANADIAN. DESIRES full time employment as caretaker or other chores as dish washing In camp. Handy Inside or outside or What have you? Write or apply National Selective Service Otflce, Nelaon. _P. YOUNG WOMAN WITH 15 montha old boy wanU homework Ot hotel work where she can keep tbe baby with her. Write Box 6147 Dally News. APABLK LADY WILL DO DRESS making alterations and children's tewing. Exoellent references Mrs Wm. Waring. 918 Observatory 8t Phone 7.3-Y. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP - Specialists ln mine and mill work Machine work, light and heavy Electric and Aoetylene welding. 708 Vernon 8t. Nelson Phone 9_ OPTOMETHWTs W E. MARSHALL Optometrists 1458 Bay Ave.. Trail PI HASH FACTORIES LAWSON'S 8A8H FACTORY rlardwood merchant 273 Baker St SECOND HANI) (.TORUS WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE What have vou? Ph 534 Ark Store WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — A GOOD USED 8TAN- dard office typewriter as well as portable one, also a listing adding machine. Will pay cash. What have you? Box No. 5777 Dally News. SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS OR Iron Any quantity Top prloes paid Actlvt Trading Company. 919 Powell St.. Vancouver. B 0 WANTED - OOOD CLEAN COT- ton rags, not laas than 12 tnchet aquare. 9o lb. F.O-B.. Nelaon Dally News. WANTED TO BUY—MAHOGANY OR walnut motronome with bell. In good condition M Mclnnea, PO. Box 93, Creston. WANTED—DINING ROOM GATELEG extension table and four chairs Phone 1034-Y. USED FRENCH SEAL OR HUDSON Seal fur coats Phone P80. WANTED—ONE PIPELE8S FURNACE. large sl_e. Bum Lumber & Ooal 03. WANTED—OIRL'S FIGURE SKATES. slM rive Phone 908L. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR- gan. Neleon B C. BOATS AND ENGINES ARM, GARDEN & NURSERY ULB6 POR PALL PLANTING, Darwin Tulips, large size bulbs, any colour, per doe. 81.35. Daffodils, large bulbe. colour yellow. Per dor.. #1.00. Peonies, fine varieties, 3 for $1.00. Post Paid. Kuyper's Bulbs. Hatelc, RO. We grow the best only LOYD GEOROETNDTlKfN'd RASP- herry canea. 75c per doi. Large bearing black currants 50c each. Oory thornless blackberries 11 00 per doz. T. Royrion. VJew_st. iUUBS FOR INDOOR GROWING, 3 large Dutch Hyacinths, fl Roman Hyacinths. 0 Crocua, fl large Tulips Postpaid for 12 00 Kuyper's Bulbs Hatalc. B.O. We grow the best only Mum. Satly Nrroa Telephone 14 _ Classified Advertising Rata llo per llni per lmertlon •Ho per Um per week (8 coniec- BtWe Insertion! (or coet ol 4) «1.43 m llni a month (38 time*. Minimum 8 lines per ln»ertion. Box numben lie extri. TliU morett »ny number ot tlmea. PUBUO .LKOAI-. NOTICES. TTNDEH-S, rrc. 18o per Une Tint inaertlon, md 14c each subsequent Inaertlon •ALL ABOVE HATES LESS 10% | FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. SPECIAL LOW KATES Non--rommrrr.il iltmtlflni I Win led for «Sc for anj required I nnmber o< Une* fnr lit dajn, pay- | stile In advance. BUBBCRIPTION RATE6 (Blngla copy • -08 I By carrier, ptr week In advance — 53 I By carrier, per yrnr 13 00 r nulla nutalde NrUon: font month - • T5 JThraa month* _- 3 00 lull monthi __* « 00 |on" year * °° Above rate* apply In Canada, ItTnlted flutes and United Klng- Idom to subscriber* living outlldl I tegular carrier area Haewhera and to Canada where Intra p<-_ate|e la required: One |month 81.60; thrre months. »4 00; ■!i montha. |R 00; one yenr. »1B 00 FOR SALE— MOTOR BOAT, 623 Vernon St. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Our CHRISTMAS CARDS are now ready. Wt were fortuimH In our purchaiei and have a varied ■election to chooie from. Sold in lots ol 2 down only, printed with your name ind iddreai. Reaaonablo prlcea. Write for aamplea to Nelson Dally News, Christmas Card Dept Nelion, B.C. ROUND OAK COOK STOVE, BABY play pen, chest of drawers, Uno, tubstand, utensils, mirrors, treadle •ewlng machine ln first clasi condition, small linen cabinet. Call 10-2, 5-7, flll Kootenay Street. THt which „„,„.< CHIM GIVE mm POM-TRY K.-INEK.. PLAN TOUB 1M8 PODLTBT OPERATIONS NOW! A OOOD poultry flock la ALWAYS • aura source ol revenue. Wa bave bean supplying our cuatomara with OOOD ciilcka tor a quarter ol a century. Order youra NOW tor 18.5 and remember-— "IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT- Wrlte (or prloes l-_umpB.S-n.fatJ Boi n. Unuley Prairie. U O. ROUND OAK COOK STOVE, BABJ play pen, cheat of drawera. lino, tubstand. utensils, mirrors. Call 10-3. 5-7. 811 Kootenay Street PIPE - FTTTINaS • TUBES SPECIAL low prlcea Active Trading Co.. 018 "nwell St. Vancouver. B c. FOR SALE—BOY'S SKATES, SIZE I, also Connor tuba on atand. Pbone _30-L. FOR "SALE — DAVENPORT. DESK, heater and other furniture. Pbone 728-X. FOR SALE—BOY'S SKATES. SIZE 4 and 4%, also Connor tuba on atand. Phone aSO-L. RUBBER STAMPS FOR UARKINn Fruit Bones Nelaon Dally News COAL HEATER CHEAP AT 16.00. Hall, 818 Oordon Rd., Nelson. PAIR OF OIRL'S PIOURE SKATES Black, alze 6%. Ph. 808-R. YOU PAY LESS AT THE ARK STORE Stock Reducing Sale now on. FOR SALE—BOYS SKATES, 1110 Beatty Ave. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD FOR mother and 2V, year old child wlt.i care of child during day while mo- thdr worka. Box 5805 Dally News, DAILY CROSSWORD 0 Bachelor of Medicine (ibbr.l t Bh»k)f 1 Image t Apportion ACROSS 1 Stele of tn arrow 6 Bordera, ■_ of hate ll.Chocol»t» drink 12. Faahion 14 Money 13. Reitleajnen drawer 15 Pljeon coop 18 Cl»w 16. Golf mound 19 Color ai 17 Sounded, u cloth small belli -0. Ancient 19 Po-tpone _l.Cruih!n» 20. Comply nuke 23 Coin (Chin I 12 Ovum 24. Maxim 24 MlnenJ aprinf 28 yueatlon 29. Tiny 28 Not Arm 30 Solemn wonder IS HUM 27 Theater stilt 29 To let slip 31. Loose hanf- , Ing point 32. From 34. Track ot a vessel 88. On Ore 37. A amall lid ded opening 40. Conatellatlop 43 Wooded WU (ArchAlc) 44. Mold for casting 49. Colna (India] 48. Type of c»r 49. Core of • trw 60. Dwellings DOWN 1. Tail of i rabbit 2. Sharpen 1. Meaaure of land 4. Enemy 8. Flavor 10 Snow vehicle 35 Oil of row patali 88 Extend 17 Ruler (Peril*) 18 Shell for Icecream II Forearm bone 90 Genua of cuckooplnt 41 Mature HUGH HMQI3 Qamna acaua ansna nnnsn HHH Ein UEE UL. HUE ZTSn'J ixku nan ao □an an hqb naaEa cnnHH ima:-.a onnrm bejeh Er__._3 Teit-rdty'i Anww 42 Hewing tooU 45 Also W Btreet (abbr.) CKYlTOqCOTE— A eryptocnm i»MM i-b op jottru q w iiQiiirpf qi 'bvep rojw rcr mqbjiipt-iitki Yeaterdey'a Crypto^wtoi (TRENOTHEN Ui BT SYMPA. TIUZINO WITH MT STRENOTH NOT MT WEAlt_«6»» ALCOTT. S3R SALE-SIX MILK COWS AND one heifer. William Boiling, 10- Mil« Ranoli. silverton. 48 HEAD MIXED OATTL1 FOR 8A-S. Oowa, calv9a, yearltnga, etc., Oeorge Atwood. Cranbrook, B.C. COWS FOR SALE. HAMPSHIRE, EL- wyn St.. Nelaon. MACHINERY Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. NELSON, B C. J14 Hall St. Drawer 290 Mlnlni, Milling and Machinery Sawmill Lawrence Induatrlal Power Unit* Heapa Engineering Co. SawmlU Machinery # Spear and Jackaon, "The World'a Oldeit Makera of Saws." Saw Blta, Holdera. Circular Sawa, Power Sawa. Gasoline and Else, trio "The Saw Without a Flaw." VANCOUVER 8IO CM MINES ma Aak Sayoniva ______ m .08 14.80 .490 Cariboo Oold -.___ 2.09 1.18 .09 .08 OruU Wlhkane .09 tt .09* Hedley Maacot Root Belle ,09 .89 .29 .29 ?»nd Oreille ISO 1.39 Pioneer Oold S.70 8.80 Premier Oold 1.19 — Privateer .37 .89 Reevea M»oD Jl 31 Reno Oold ,09 .05 H 105 1.10 Whitewater til % .03% Ymlr Yankee Olrl.... .03 H — OILS Anaconda .0. .06 Anglo Can ._ .98 , .99 AP Conoolldated .11 — Cal 9a Edmonton .... 1.72 1.79 Commoll ■19H — Commonwealth .21 .33 McD Sagur Exp . National Pete 001. •09*4 .11 —. Pacific Pete ,80 .83 Royal Can ._ __ .08 H .0314 Royallte 18.00 — Southwest pete .18 .25 Vanalta — m ' .09'/i Vulcan .19 — INDUSTRIAL* Capital Bet 990 4.25 Ooast Brewerlea _. 190 188 United Distill 9.00 8.76 KS MONTREAL 8TOC INDUSTRIALS Aaaoo Brew of Can .. III Can Oar Ss Fdy Pfd .. Can Steanuhlp . ion Con Min Si Smelting . 8114 Dom Steel 3E Ooal B .. 61V4 MoColl Frontenac..... „... 0% Quebec Power „ . 13 Sbawnlgan VI ts T . „... 15 St Lawrence Oorp SYs St Lawrence Oorp Pfd „ 1914 BANKS Commaroe _. 14H Dominion - 18* 10'/, Montreal „ Nova Scotia _. 28 H 14* 28* DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 lnd ... 1473 up 80 20 rails - i... . 41.99 up .29 WINNIPEG BRAIN , WI**miP»0, tot. 1 (CP)' — Oraln quota tlona: Open High Low Cloee RYE: Dec 105* 107* 105* 107* May 104* 108 104 108* July 103* 108* 101* 108* OaU: All futurea at celling prlcea of 31*B. Barley: All tuturae at celling prlcee of 84*B. CASH PRICES: Oata: 2 O.W. II*: ex. 8 O.W. 61*: ex. 1 feed 81*: 1 feed 81*: 2 feed 81; 3 feed 49; track 91*; screenings 10.00. Rye: 1 C.W. 1.07*: 2 C.W. 1.0-*: 9 C.W. 1.02*: 9 O.W. 1.02*; re). 2 O.W. 85*; 4 O.W. 1.01H; traok 1.00*. Barley: All grades at celling prloes 94*. Calgary Livtitock OALOABT. Nov. I (OF)—Wednesdays receipts: 407 cattle, 99 oelves, 918 bogs, 99 sheep. Today: 117 cattle, 272 hoga, 120 sheep. Hogs sold Wednesday at 81836 for A'a at yards and plants. Sows 99.10- 9.26 live weight at yarda and plants. Oood handywelght lambs 91039- 911.19. Oood butcher steers 10.S5-11; common to medium 9.90-10. Oood butcher heifers 9-8.60; oommon to medium 7.80-1.90. Oood oowa 8-6.90; oommon 90 medium 4.90-9.90. Oood stocker and feeder steers 9-8.90; oommon to medium 7-8.80. NEW YORK STOCKS London Concret* Mixers London Pumps. Air Oompresaora Completely overhauled. Air Equipment Service Ltd. 868 Hornby vanoouver, B.C. FOR SALB—WAREHOUSE: ELEVATOR operated by hand wltb weight drum and rope complete. Can be aeen at The W. H Malkln Co.. Nelaon. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS Good Investment 1. 2. 3. Two imall houses on 4 Close to car line up hill. lots Joth houses rented. Net return 15 per cent. Hall cash will handle. Price Good home, close ln, hot water heat. 3 bedrooms etc. One lot, Half cash. Price ... House with S bedroomi, large living room, etc. $250 Cash Balance as rent, Price $1650 ! in, hot water j etc. One lot, $2750 edroomi, large :c. $250 Cash. $2250 See us for good accident Insurance, life Insurance and the most up to date ALL RISK Insurance policies These policies protect you against loss from fire, theft and many other hazards and the cost is about $3.00 per $1000 of protection a year more than the old fashioned fire insurance policy. C. W. Appleyard Real Estate and Insurance Phone 269 392 Baker St. American Oan - Am Smelt et Ref .... Amer Telephone .... American Tobacco Anaconda Beth Steel Canadian Pacific .... Oupont Oen lleetrlo Oen Motors — 87* 89 S 194 .— 9*7* STH 84 H 10«i 167 89 8314 International Nickel _ 90 Inter Tel _r, Tal _ 89 Kenn Copper 35ti Union Paclflo _ 110 US Rubber 49 US steel B9Tt The Chinese Invented or dlacoV' ered silk, porcelain, tea, printing and gun powder. VyiaAksL JhmdA, LOI-TDON, Nov. a (CP-R«ut«r)— Interest In the atock market* tod»7 centred Dhl«fly on Industrial! lor which demand wu fairly widespread. Motors displayed a firm trend ln unison with rover Motora which was around a shilling higher at 36 shillings, following an announcement of Increased distribution at 20 per cent against 17^. NEW TORK—The stock mirket again was forc*d to oontend with considerable Investment Indecision today. Prom the start some o_ the recently bulging Aircraft* ran into profit cashing. Volume was around 700,000 shares. Canadian Issues were slightly lower. Dome gained % but C.P.R., Seagrams and Lake Shore slipped that fraction. CHICAOO—A three-day decline In grain futurea prlcea was halted today when corn resisted early selling pressure and limited offerings Indicated an oversold condition In other markets. Commission house offering* of wheat were absorbed quickly and retting orders to buy Just under the market provided some support, The trade was light. At the close wheat wu : to % higher than yesterday's finish, Deoember • 1.93H-%. Corn wu up Vt to l1*, December 91.0B ft. Oats were ■* to S higher, December 63H--H. Rye was up •% to 1'S. December U-Oltt-Vt. Barley waa Ve lower to Vi higher, December 91.02%. MONTREAL—Pluses were ahead of min usee ln light transferi up to 'he final hour today on the itock exchange and curb market. Stronger Mlnea were Holllnger, Pato, O'Brien. Sullivan and Aubelle while Bulolo, Jollet and Quebec Oold moved lower. TORONTO—A margin of gains over loawR wu compiled by the Toronto 3tock Exchange In todiy'i trading which reached a share turnover of about 550,000. The gold group had an Index gain of a half-point at noon but this was trimmed a bit In the afternoon sea slon. Senior golds showed Uttle net change. Aside from a strong market for L*ke Dufault and Ventures, the Base Metal stocks were a bit heavy. Stronger groups In the Industrial section were the Utilities, Poods, Steels and the Financial Institutions. WINNIPBO-—United States Interests purchwed about 1,000,000 buah- el« of Canadian wheat today on the Winnipeg Oraln Exchange. Other American buyers were credited with taking around 300,000 buaheli of Ctnadian barley. Rye futures advanced u mucn u two cents during the session ln fairly active trade. Gains at Chicago aided In the upturns. Prices at the close showed slight recessions from the day'a highs but were \\-\to higher than yeet*rdty. October rye eloeed at •1.01%. VANCOUVTR—Both Minn and Oils were steady on Vanoouver Stock Exchange today, Total turnover amount, ed to 23.300 shares. NILSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1944 — 11 "Four Freedoms of the Air" ... Canada to Stand by Air Proposal CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (CP)—Munitions Minister Howt todty told the Internatlontl Conference on Civil Aviation thtt Canada is standing by her propottl for t competitive lystem of poit-war civil aviation administered by an international air authority. The plan, pltced befort Ptrlia- ment last March 17, include* what Mr. Howe described in t prepared speech u "four freedoms of the tlr" for airlintt operating under the authority of tht international body. Thty tit- la Tht right ef tlr tnntH t. Tht right to land for itrvlc- Ing. 3. Tht right to carry ptiaengtn, freight and mails from tha country or origin to any plact in tht world, 4. Tht right to bring patsengert, freight and malls btck to the oountry of origin from any place In the world. Solution of the problems of international cooperation in tlr transport might well pave the way to a lasting peace, Mr. Howe suggested. "An enlightened settlement of the problem of International air transport will mean that the nations of the world have gone a long way toward establishing a lasting peace and a new order of security," he said. Ht outlined Canada's position this wty: "Wt tre firm believers in healthy competition. We are convinced that lt will develop most fruitfully under an international authority. "We want to see free choice for the traveller between competing airlines, competition in service but not in subsidies, a guaranteed minimum of routes and frequencies to the airline companies of all nations —large or small, the most frequen* cles where need exists, whether of nations large or small, the substitution of international regulation for national restrictions and the complete absence of discriminations, preferences, exclusive rights and arbitrary landing fees and charges. "We also seek control of subsidies, not through any impractical methods of direct control, but through control of the uneconomical consequences of subsidies, such as rate cutting, and the maintenance of services at levels greater than traffic warrants." The international authority Can- assembly, t board and a numbei of regional councils. All member states would have representation on the assembly while the boarc? would be composed of 12 members Each of tht eight major statei would elect one member tnd the other four would be appointed by the assembly. The regtontl councils would have authority to issue certificates to air< line companies in their region Where more than one region was involved, this authority would rest with the Board. Member tsates would be required to provide and maintain airports and other ground facilities. To ensure service in thinly-populated areas, the international authority might apportion costs between states Interested. Mr. Howe cited seven purposes of the Internationa-) Air Authority: 1. To avert misuse of civil aviation creating a threat to tht security of nttions. 2. To avert conflicts ctpablt of creating friction among governments tnd peoples. 3. To tvold the development of economically wasteful competitive practices. 4. To ensure equitable distribution of International air routes and to give every member state opportunity to participate In International airline operations In accordance with Its needs and resources. 5. To enoouragt tht continued development of tlrcrtft design tnd operation. 6. To discourage discrimination In operations, the use of bases, definition of prohibited areas and customs regulations. 7. To offer safe, convenient tnd economical services, t fret choice of alternative services and "generally to meet the needs of tht people of the world for efflolent tnd economical tlr trtnsport." "From our study of the problems, we believe that a selection must be made between the kind of proposals we have made and a continuance of that dangerous and unsatisfactory pre-war system," he said. "Today, if an airline company wants to fly a route passing over six countries, it is possible for any one of these six countries to say, 'No, your airline cannot operate on that route because we refuse it permission to cross our territory,' or 'your airline companies can only operate so many services a day, or ada proposed would consist of an so many a week, on that route WHY NOT REFINANCE YOUR MORl- KAge on tbe Yorkshire Savings and Loan Monthly Reduction plan ai 8 ncr cent C W Appleyard WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM LANDS 8m our list— Robertson Realty Oo Ltd 532 Ward 8t FOH SALE—LARGE HOUSE, i LOTS, gaa furnace. S3500.00, good terms Phone 73R-X. RENTALS WANTED TO RENT—3 OR -4 ROOM house, would buy any furniture. Boi 5770 Dally News. FOH RENT - MODERN 3-ROOM cabin, furnished, Winter ratea, by _month onlv Phon*- "1fi8-X_ TWO RO-OM'aPARTMENT SUITABLE for bachelor^Apply club Hotel _^ FOR RENT —" ONE iroUSEKBEPINO room, at 621 Josephine 8t. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES ron SALB - INTERNATIONAL IH- ton truck, good mecl-anlcal condition »3.X.OO Central Truck and Equipment Company. NEW AND USED HATTKRUS. NEL- aon Auto Wrecking and Oarage FOR AUTOHOBIIJ- P-VBT8 CUT Auto Wruckara PETS. CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR BALE — FURF-BRED AIREDAI-I pope, niBleB only Registered 135, ltt. pupen., $1S K H Hlrd, Slocan TORONTO STOCKS MINES Anglo-Huronlan ..., - 13S U_M Metals MlnlM - UW Beattle Oold Mints 1 50 Bldgood Klrkland 30 Bulfalo Ankerlt. J J3 Caatle-Tretheway _ 1.06 Chromium M Ss S 136 Conlarum Mlnea 1 _8 Consolidated M 4 8 SI.50 Dome Mlnea .3 00 East Malartlc 2 30 Falcnnbrl-ta Nickel i B0 Hard Ruck Oold 8_ HolMnger 10 .6 Hudson Bay MAS 3138 Internat Nickel Kerr-Addlaon Klrkland Lake Lake Bhore Mlnea ... Lamsque Contac Little Long Lac Marl. Cockahutt Madsen Red Lake .... MRlartlc Oold Mclntyre-Porcuplne . McKeurle Red L«k« Mining Corp Noranda Normetal Omega Oold Pamour Porcupine ... perron Oold Pickle Crow Oold . Powell Rouyn Oold . Preston East Dome .... ..sn Antonio Oold ... .Sherrltt Oordon Slscoe Oold Bladen Mnlartlc flulllTan Cons Sylvanlte Teck-Hughes Oold Toburn Oold Mines Ventures Wslte Amulet Wright Hargresves Aunor Aumsiiue Cochenour (-.eetervllle Oolden (late rilanl V K Weep R.>ck TYsna C H Upper Can Oil..* Chemical Research Im[>erlsl Inter ivtroleum Royallte Texes Canadian VernillHta INDUSTRIAL.- Bell Telephone Brewers A- Distillers BC Power "A" Building Product* Can Car <_ FViundry Can Msltlng Can Pacific Rly Dominion Bridge Distillers flesgrsnu . Hamilton Bridge Montreal Power Nat Steal Cat Touet Corp . 33 75 11 -15 1 fl. 11.18 5 JO 1 S< 1 80 3 30 3 .3 WOI 1.71 1 OJ 5(1 (XI tl 17 I no I 08 3 80 »8 3 V 3 95 80 f, .11 lie 3 SO 8 55 1 08 10 OO 4 70 3 48 3 78 80 3 83 1 31 10 7 70 1 '!'.' 38 3 115 80 18 85 31 80 ID 00 I 33 .I1W 183 101., 18 IH. 48 11U, . _»', - 881, - »-. _ 1»V| . 17'i Remember Yt our Frienas ids This Christmas Our Selection of CHRISTMAS CARDS Are Now on Display These Cards are from the leading manufacturers in Canada. They include all latest designs — Snow scenes, religious, floral and modern. The price range is from Sold in $2.25 Lots up to $4.50 of Two Dozen Only PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Send For Samples Ntlfiutt laily Nrntii Christmas Card Dept. Nelson, B. C. pp mmamtemt m> mmmmwy r^. fo - NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, NOVBM»K 3,1944 FROSST NEO CHEMICAL FOOD 24 day size $1.15 72 day size $2.43 144 day size $4.45 Mann, Rutherford DRUG CO. ON THI SAME PROGRAM "SPRINGTIME FOR PLUTO" — Loteit World New. TONIGHT f^l^FB^ Complete ihowi •UTURDAY mtPm \%tu 7;00-8:52 5AIUKUAI --||||.|||«|H||IM|IH1||M Sgt. Ruault of Cranbrook Killed in Action CRANBROOK, B.C. — Mrs. Severe Ruault In at. Eugene Hospital here han received word Irom the Canadian Army Casualty Branch that her husband. Sergeant Severe Ruault, waa killed ln action ln Belgium a lew daya before the birth or their first daughter. Sergeant Ruault waa the second son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Ruault of this city to be Silled ln action within the past three months. Pte. Ernest Ruault was killed In the Normandy campaign ln August. Sergeant Rualt was 36 yeara old, and grew up here, engaging In farming before he entered Army aervice three years ago. He nerved with the Army ln the Kteka occupation laat year, and went overseas this Spring. He was wounded ln the Normandy campaign In August and on his recovery and re:urn to action he continued his aervice In Western Europe. Besides his wife and new daughter, an Infant son, Bobby, survives him, and his parents, all in Cranbrook, a brother, Maurice In the Windermere Valley and a sister, Mrs. Estelle Stroud In High River. CIVIC BOOKINGS FOR NOVEMBER Nov. 67 "TAKI IT OR LEAVE IT" "FALCON OUT WEST" Nov. »-»—Bank Nlte Wed. "MAKE YOUR OWN BED" "WILD BILL HICKOCK RIDES" "TOM SAWYER" In Technicolor Nov. 1S-14—Bank Nlte Wed. "ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE" Nov. 18-14-16— Bank Nlta Wed BETTY ORABLE In "PINUP GIRL" Nov. tO-21-22—Bank Nlta Wad. "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" with T. MacMurray-B. Stanwyck Nov. 23-24 25 "GASLIGHT" Nov. 27-2S "SWEET AND LOW DOWN" 'THE IRON MAJOR" Nov. 29-30 "ONCE UPON A TIME" 'GILDERSLEEVE'S GHOST" Dec. 1-2 "BROADWAY RHYTHM" ■with Qeorge Murphy-Jinny Slmma. Subject to Change—Cut for Refertnc*. INVASION LEADERS: Maj.- Gen. James L. Bradley, commanding general of 96th Infantry Division, Is one of the men who Is leading the American ground forces In the Invasion of the Philippine Islands. Interpreting The War News First Cars ol Turnips Shipped, Nakusp The production of vegetables throughout the West Kootenay appears to be sufficient to meet local demands, and some car-lot shipments luve been made from Nakusp, according to H. c. Came, representative of Uie Interior Vegetable Marketing Board. The shipment of two cars ol turnips, one to Nelson wholesalera and another to Victoria, from the Nakuflp district, Is a new development. Mr. Carne states there have been larne crops of turnips In the Nakusp area In former years but that these are the first car-lot shipments on record from there, The bulk of the turnips shipped were from the farms of C. Ehl and KaM Neubrand. Mr. Carne Is hopeful exports of turnips will lucre BM. The potato crop, while lighter ln nma parts, such as the Slocan Valley and Thrums districts, will be ample. Shortages In these areas were made up by good crops In Irrigated areas. TTiere is not much movement of potatoes, carrots, etc. yet, as much of the domestic supply Is coming from the Victory gardens. These home gardens have been a big factor In supplying the tablen of Kootenay with vegetables. The quality of Kootenay crops generally Is good Further shipment* of turnlpa are (txpected from the Arrow Creek district near Creston where there will be better than 70 tons available for marketing. Gordon Allan Succeeds Ballantyne as Prices Board Representative Member of the Nelaon office of tha Wartime Prlcaa and Trada Board ilnce April. 1942, Oordon F. Allan aaaumad the dutlea of Local Hep.-.Mutative Wedneaday, succeeding J. A. Ballantyne. who la returning to private buslneaa. Mr. Allan Joined the Board aa In- veatlgator and alnca July, 1942, haa been Tins Rationing Repreaentatlvo. Ho came to Nelaon in July, 1937 tor the Maple Leaf Milling Company A member of the accounting department and aalea ataff, he had aerved the milling company prevloualy for 11 yeara at Medicine Hat. He la active In the Klnamen Club. While Tire Rationing Officer, he also did a conatderable amount of Board work, gaining familiarity with regulations and routine. Mr. Ballantyne. who la to be branch manager for the Induatrlal Acceptance Corporation at Nelaon. Joined the Board In March. 19*3, and opened the Nelson office. He waa In Nelson three yeara prior to this, ln financial buslneaa. In announcing the changea at the Nelson ofllcc. W. R. Dowrey. Prlcea and Supply Representative tor British Columbia, aaid ln a telegram to the Nelson Dally News Thursday: "Mr. Ballantyne has glve» the Board splendid aervice. He came to us when the Board's operations were getting under wav and did an excellent Job In administering and handling the iJSggU**-" , ' -; ' Maj.-Gen. John Reed Hodge, commanding genera! of the 24th army corps, li one of the men leading the American ground forcea In the Invasion of the Philippine Islands. REXALL 1c SALE CONTINUIS TODAY AND SATURDAY Get your Christmas Cards While They Last. Vour Rexall Store. City Drug Co. Box 4M Phone 34 immememeeeemwmMm • mem GORDON ALLAN —McGregor Photo. many difficult situations which naturally arise from wartime legislature Everyone In the Regional Office wishes him well and asks that people of the Nelson District give Mr. Allan, his successor, the same fine cooperation.*' By K1RKE L. 81MPSON Associated Pren War Analyst Allied success in clearing Schelde Eituary approaches to Antwerp of all substantial enemy resistance toupltd with tht forward mrge of i^. F. H. SMITH If lt'i Electric Phon. 664 151 Baktr It. tn»inf*ytttwf**t*»fttf SOMERS' FUNERAL SERVICE tM Baker St Phona Ml Open Day and Night Qrematorlum Ambulanca [■■■■■■■SiHSll-.-**-"-. DON'T SAY BREAD Say Hood's SUPREME MILK BREAD _cs«K«e95sss5s-s...__«._..'--;.-;» KEEP YOUH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES m GOOD REPAIR NELSON ELECTRIC CO. Phon* 2M Hi R-ker St ^vi^'-^-siv_»jrf /a"'/ _- its, rjtrrt-r^JJ-tj. See the Selection nf Occasional Chairs at HOMI FURNITURE W. W. Powell Company, Limited Th$ Horn* of Good Lumber Telephonff 176 Wholr-uls »nd Retail Foot of Stanley Street United States 1st Army troops in Hurtgen Forest Southeast of captured Aachen could herald the opening of the next major phase of the battle of the Siegfried Line. There was no definite Indication of that in preliminary accounts from the front. They told of American seizure ln surprise operationi of villages close to tht Eastern edge nf the forest. At that point, in Hurtgen Woods, Allied troops stand closer to the Rhine that at any other except ln the Nimegen-Arnhem sector to the North. The span of the River between Cologne and Bonn to the South, flanked on both sides hy an intricate network of railroads, highways and power lines, is less than 30 miles from American positions in th • Forest, The scene of operations suggests Impending 1st Army efforts to outflank from the South the Important road junction town of Duren, guarding the direct approach to Cologne from the Southwest. Flnt Army advance lines havt been poised for many days In the Northeastern edge of Hurtgen Forest directly West of t' e town. Duren's capture or Investment would seem to bt the next imperative step if any Immediate advance nn bomb-blasted Cologne is in prospect. Isolating Duren and the whole Northern end of tht Siegfried line from river and riverside communications would be another step in preparation for a major Rrttlih-Am- erlcan offensive from Holland. 4,151 Ration Books Issued in Creston District CKJCfiTON. BC. — ngur* for th" fifth rntlon Ixxik _■■-*■,- for ths tntlrs l*retton Valley wer* announced by A ■A' Dlrklnwin. of ths local ration board and show from ths ten dl*tnbuUon point* an inrreaa* In the number of Nvika distributed with thr eiceptlon of Camp I,later and Kin gag at* whl-'li ahowrt. * drop The comparison wa* mail*" with the fourth ration book riU- LrthntUin. Total number of ration book* dU- trltiut*d thl* month an.miiitM to 4161, and fnr the fourth ration distribution 3RM3 The Individual dlaulbutlon la ai follows: iflrat flgurs u for th" 4th distribution and tha last flfurt for thr fifth distribution by dlatrlrUl Creaton. 3213 3.144, ..later 24(1. 343, Pan-mii. 303, 3ftfl. Krlrkaon. 303, JI7R. King-mat* Ai). 4(1, Kitchener 04, 104, Hirdar 74, 04, Wynndel 3(_0, 394. Tahk ill, 337, Arrow cYetk 33, 63 Pi leps rose twice n* fast after Mir Armistice In 10It) ss they did during (he First Great Wsr. LAPLANTE GETS LIFE TERM VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP)—Alfred Joseph LaPlante, 73-year-nld driller in a Vancouver shipyard, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Mr. Justice J. M. Coady in British Columbia Supreme Court today. LaPlante pleaded guilty to three rape charges, was convicted of a similar charge relating to a fourth women and of an attempt to commit the offence in respect to a fifth woman. One of the victims was a 14- year-old girl. In addition to the convictions on assault charges LaPlante had been convicted or pleaded guilty to four charges of breaking nnd entering, two of armed robbery, and one for possession of a loaded revolver and one for possession of housebreaking Instruments. On these charges, Mr, Justice Coady imposed a total of 92 years. The maximum was 15 years and the minimum five years with the sentences to run concurrently. Call Ups for Military Training Lagging OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)-Call-ups for compulsory military service are lagging behind quotas set by the Defence Department, it was learned today. While no official figures have been made public lt is known that the quota of 5000 men a month, set for the present fiscal year, is not being met. Some relief has been provided by the action of the RCAF in releasing 4200 men, most of whom are expected to go Into the army, but It is understood that this will still leave the totals short of the target Col. J. L. Ralston, who has resigned as Defence Minister, set last February. At that time he said that of the 60,000 men the army would require this year 48,000 would be needed for service anywhere, the remainder wouid be used for home defence. While quotas are set by the Defence Department the actual calling is handled by the Labor Department through Selective Service. Eligible age groups — single men born in the years 1906 to 1926 and married men born in the years 1933 to 1928 — have been practically exhausted and the main source of men ls those just coming of age for military service. McNaughton to Broadcast Poppy Day Appeal OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)-In possibly his first public speech following his appointment as Defence Minister, Gen. McNaughton will broadcast the annual Canadian Legion Poppy Day appeal over a national network Nov. 6. He will be heard on the CBC trans-Canada network at 6:30 p.m., C.D.T., and will be heard in a re- broadcast for the West at 11:15 C.D.T. Mrs. H. Hulten Laid af Rest Funeral services for the late Mrs Hannah Hulten, Kootenay resideht for 40 years, were conducted by D. N. Ericson Thursday afternoon at the Thompson Funeral Home. Mrs. Hulten died at New Westminster Oct. 28. A vocal solo, "Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break" was rendered by Mr. Ericson. Congregational hymns were "Rock of Ages" and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee". Miss Margaret Graham was organist. Pallbearers were James Bird, Jake Haines. Robert Riesterer and Jack Morrison. Interment was at Nelson Memorial Park. HEADLIGHT Work Clothes Backed by the guarantee —Your money's worth or your money back. Overall* Smocki Carpenters' Overall! Shirts. Pontt EMORY'S LIMITED THE MAN'S STORE INVERNESS, Scotland (CP) - A LONDON (CP) — The world'! busiest railway Junction Is Clapham, on the Southern railway, with 2..00 trains in 24 hours, says the book Facta and Figures. |-I.i..iiiiii_ii_.i_ii.iiii.i_i.iimii.mum Wa Now Have ■ Supply of Beil ENGLISH CHAMOIS CUTHBERT MOTORS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arti Building E. A. CAMPBELL & Co. Chartered Accountants Auditors M2 Baker St Phone 235 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med Arts Blk PHONE 25 I'm going to have my hair fixed differently at HoiAh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Block S«S«SS5S5SSSJ-"KSS*K«S-«-SM»J9j_| bid of more than $14,000 for • four- year-old Shorthorn bull waa reject* ed by the owner at a cattle sale here. KOKANEE 8ERVICE 8TATI0N 295 Baker St "Adam" and "Arnold" Complete Union Service Motor Tuneup and Brakes our Specialty. •l25$222222f2'20CC22QC22222222f22X$225C55G055G$§tl Have the |ob Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUI..BER PHONE 115 - _£25>33S339Q9fS DAILY FLASH 844 persons out of every 1000 suffers from sickness during the year. Do you carry one of our hospital and medical plans? 8TUART AGENCIES 577 Baker Street Nelson. B. ft Phone 980 mururwsrumum FOR A GOOD MEAL IN A HURRY EAT AT THE Melon Dew Reliable Watch Repairing .,, Prompt ServTca HARVEY'S EMPIRE CLEANERS & DYERS We Call For and Deliver PHONE 288 Men's and ladiei CI *ts\ Winter Coats . -?*■<_■• Men's, ladies' suits, ladies' QAjt Dresses, plain mtay iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii NEWS OF THE DAY Ratei: 22c line, 27c Una black face type, larger type ratei on requeit Minimum two lines. 10% dli- couht lor prompt payment Miiii-ii-i-immiiNiiiiiiiiii-iiitii-iiiiii H. A. Baundert, Chimney Bweop. Ute trie motors repaired and rewound. Beany Service. Ph. 81. SILVER SLIPPER CUB M*w Year'i Eve Frolic a* usual. Victoria Cleanest Seaport in World VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP) — "As a seaport town, Victoria ls without doubt the cleanest and most moral in the ... world," Aid, W. H, Davies said in the Finance Committee today in replying to a sermon by Rev. Hugh McLeod a week ago. Aid. Davies said that the city had sufferer! extensively from the wide publicity given the sermon.. "This denunciation from the pulpit* is the worst black eye the city has evei received," he said. "If Dr. McLeod and Dean Spencer Elliott (who supported Dr. Mc- Leod's statements) are sincere, they should offer themailves as candidates for the Police Commission at the coming election and help clean up a house they say needs cleaning." Bond Strc-et womstlc pips tobacco. 85c a pouch nt Valentlnei. Cribbage tonight, Eagle Hall, fl p.ra sharp. Adm. 25c. Kefrenhmenta. Insure that bicycle. It's valuable BLACKWOOD AGENCY for rat«a, Tor J. R Watklnj. quality products, :all Bpeiicer C. Colman, 230 Baiter Bt Now li the time to order your Chrlitmu gift subscription. Walt's News. Maritime Club Dinner Hume Hotel Tuesday. Nov. 7, 0 1ft p.m. Speaker: Chief Juitlce W. B Farrlj. Circle No 3 of Trinity United Church will hold s rummage nale at the m#rket tomorrow morning. Buyeri lor houses In every day wltb cmih. We need listings, If you want to sell, tei us Robertson Realty, f_3_] Ward Street. Greatest variety of writing pads In Nelwui D W. McDerby, "The Stationer and Typewriter Man." (Wi Baiter Ht , Neleon, BC. The Men! rake for J-Vl clean-npa You can save time snd trouble with one of ihw-S wire rake* 75c each Htppersoii s ATTF.N HON PHOTOUH IPHEKH Meeting tonight in City Hall 0 o'rlork tn rilaciuw organIrntlon of camera club Everyone Invited. Bring your troubles ind vour friends TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—CYLINDER HEAD for 1934 or later Chevrolet Apply Kootenay Motors. nm _a.i.i_ 3 cum rn.R_.ii wmi -hid eait. I hrlteri. SI duett. Pti Hit C B«c_«r, 1-18 Vnnrouver Bt. J. P. Walqren General Contractoi 301 Carbonate St. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICl "Distinctive Funeral Service" 51} Kootenai St. Phont Mt Larsons Lunch (Close to Greyhound Depot) Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Home Cooked Meals ROSCOE AND FOURNIER GAIIACE MEN SKY CHIEF AUTO SERV.C* Phone 1?2 Nelion B C For General Contracting, Building and Repairs. Phone 647L N. H. NELSON Watch (01 tht SUGAR BOWL SPECIALS In Tomorrow't Piper vhrough Faith to ffetory "I tald to ■ man who s