-■•■■: .-■- --"■',""" ■ «M.,-;i«.., i».t» Indonesians British Clash NILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 9. t*M -***** —r, ;' i. . ,,' ..if1 .. By RALPH MORTON < BATAVIA, Nov. 2 (AP)— Sharp encounters with.lndon- siori extremists broke out in Batavia today, after heavy fight- 1Q ot Magelang was halted under a temporary truce negotiated fit the aid of President Soek-f mo of the "Indonesian Re- htlng In tht capital began In esian Headquarter* behind the des Indes, tnd mlperi fired lilnt-guni for to hoyr before iritish Seaforth Highlanders re- tored order. Casuali.c, o:i . ,i Ida were believed light, uld the' latch newi agency Aneta. :.A.F. IN ACTION H.A.F. plane* again strafed Indo- ttian forcu battling Britlih Indian roops ln Malegang betore the truce rai achieved. The planes also drop- ed supplies to the British forcu at ie naval base of Soerabaja, Where spokesman uld tht situation re- ltlned "very delicite," Aneta quoted pilots returning rom Soerabaja u saying they saw ightlng in progress by the light of lUge fires raging in the naval base Tb Magelang, 190 mllei Southeast t Soerabaja, British and Indones- an representatives were confer- ing. IUTCH HANDLE BANDIT8 tflutch forcei were reported able o cope with roving unorganized ilndtts trom East and Central Java m tht outskirts ot Batavia. Thr hitch estimated their number at ipproxlmately 30,000. They were niklng no concentrated attacks but Ightlng ln packs of a few hundred COMPROMISE ENDS PACKERS Heard af Youth . LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP Cible)- Cimdi'i volet wu hitrd today ftr tht flnt tlmt it the Internitlonil Youth Conference whtn Erneit Nix of Edmonton urged tht 100 delegatei repreientlng M countrlei to continue thtlr fight tgllnit remnanti of Faiclim ind tlher formt of tyranny "whether trginized or tnorginlztd." He declared: "The youth of the world mutt be irepared to sacrifice as much tor new goalt ot peace at tor tht Itill ot wir. yiJL decisions which pvernmenti t-MMpplel make now rill set the pattern of Utt for yeiri Mr. Nix nld 1,000,800 Canadian! ire faced with Bit problem of tm- Ipyment ind * Dty't Sole! ._$17MI© .- 35,000 _. Ti,mM Total rtrcenloge Quott « 931,450 66. $1,425,000 1,443,050 104. 1,425,000 ■y HAL BOVLI I adopted rat, engultod mt TOKYO Mojr. 1 (AP,. I - bJjft/™^^^ Ing haunted by t grown-up Alt-!"" brim pill with blick hair. Ht il • Japaneie Hottl room boy named Tetuo Umeii—11 yttn old tnd t- bout thtre lnche* toller thtn the hub of t |tep Ont week igo the hotel management awlgned him to clean my room tnd now ( ctn't tcrtpe Um out of my life. Ht hu left tht room momentarily ibd thtt hu given mt this chinte^o illp tht word at my plight to tht ouWde world. Help! Help) It Is td my own fault. It btftn i*vln diyi ago wbtn thtr* cunt t knock on the door ind Tetuo poked hit hud In. Ht wu tinging in old Jtptne** folk long ind tounded llkt I porcupine with Ingrown quill*. Ht wu lad*" with mopt, broomt, r«g*. bruthu ind a pall of water. OIVINQ CANDY IIO MIITAKr Ht did itich t good Job ot clttnlng up my room that when I. got bick ref-nn to let mt tndulgt In mr iv- 1 gave him I candy btr, Thil w*i orite nuty btblt—weiring the " Jip- once •it tt, my bonortblt ilive, my honor- ■bll mother Uld father, my patron tnd my builnen counsellor. Ftr ttvtn dtyi new I hive bten trying unsuee.wfully to breik out tf thli amber ocean of devotion. Ht ll wtrt* thin **v*n tlmu uv- tn devoted wive*. Ht ll punctilious ibout hli duties, Onct I Biuktd into bed btfort hi ctuld conrpleto bit nightly chore of turnbu tht iheet tnd ht give me • frustrated look u though I hid itibtj-d him ln the back. CAN'T Lit IN BED . Tetuo won't let mt lie tbed ln the mtrnlng" now—"mutt creen room, mutt ereen room"—ytt I cans luve until--* flnlihei pollihlng my *o*i. OtherwlN bt looks n ud thtt I get thil creepy, guilty feeling. I have to fight him off to k»»p him trom lying my necktie, aqd he ab'oljl'tly 52MI0 50.43 1,050,0001 my big mlitoka Tttuo ItmiedltUly I .hlrt two dtyt In t row. Htrt trt two mgei In tht firing if i V-2 rocket bomb from tht mainland cf Europt In I test conducted by Britlih tnqlneer*. Tht , rocket wu rtcontfruottd by Britlih expert! from piece* tittered from mtny pirn trt lurop*. II wu fired It I dellgnited target, 180 mllei out In tht North Stt. Tht txptrlmtnt wu pronounced • iue- ott*. At bottom V-2 la shown In place, retdy for firing. At Ib* tot, Utt rocket loan straight towirdl lht itrttotphtrt leaving t trail of fire, I ipllt lecond after rt WU fired by electric Impulie. The Weather . Ttmiierature -Max. 44.1, Kin. Ml; Rtln—.fit of Inch. foftcast — Kooteniy: Ptrtly cloudy with not much change In ttftiperiture. Moderile wlndk 2 _________ mWrnrnl I | —-mm ^P|pspp-Wr»p"j.itw|.'|i:vi. wjmm ti -NILSON DAILY NIWS,, SATURDAY, NOV. 3, IMS Sure New Teaching Methods Worthy Before Exchanging for Old, Teachers Counselled "It ll border thin It ever wis to . be t ttichtr todiy; thin li the melt- tng tot, tht moit critical Ittgt. i ~Tt miy bt that we have push- td tht pendulum too far ln the opposite direction, that now Is the time to push It back a little." On thla, note was ended I brilliant ipeech by Dr. Henrietta Andenon, teacher of piychology and Vice-Principal of Provincial Normal School, Victoria, before ihdre than 250 teaeheri and gueiti at a binqutt of the West Kootenay- ■Boundary Teachers' Cohventlon held it the Canadian Legion Friday Bit banquet wai one of the concluding event! of the Convention, for Only two leision! are planned Siturday morning to cloie i fut- Bioving three-day gathering. A dance followed thi banquet and ttrd gamei were also enjoyed. Dr. Ajideraon took her Uiteneri over a range of teaching method! j and urged that teachers weigh carefully modern way. To make lure that a worthy "exchange of lamps" hid been carried out in substituting ntw ways for old, as she dlscuised etrefully her topic, "New Educt- thin Lamps for Old.' •EIS NEED BETTER TRAINING , METHODS .. f "I feel that pertu-pi you ihould I lit your head loir Into the clouds, J but that you should keep your feet ' firmly on the ground. Cling resolutely to the few lingering remnant! of respectability of old cluirooms," ihe urged. That better methods of training teaeheri wai required wai orie of 'her htYteli. She wondered If In miking ToastTei. • Otorgt Whirton Pttttr In hli ttminltcencu telle t itory of Ctlvln Coolldge who wu it tht tlmt vice-president, tnd wu ' itiylng in tht Wlllard Hotel ln Wuhlngton. One night thtrt wtl an alarm of flrt which brought ill the guesti down into tht lobby. Evtn tfttr whtt- tvtr fire thtrt wu hid bten nut out they were detained by tht zealous firemen. Coolldge became Impatient He itarted upitalrs but wu halted by t ttre-mtrshil, who uked: "Who _Axt you?" To thii Coolldge re- plied: Ttm the vlct-pretident," tnd hi proceeded up i few itepi. But thi fire-marshal looked tfttr hlnj doubtfully for t moment, then ran up tfttr tlm and stopped him igain. 'What art you vlce-pruldent o(?" ht demanded luiplciouily. Mr. Coolldge drew himself up tnd replied: "1 am vlce-prttf- dent ot tht United Statu." •Thtn comt bick down igain," retorted tht firJ-marihal, "I thought you might have been the vice-president et the hotel." COOOEKHAM'WORTI I Limited TORPNTO, ONTARIO For Sale SUNNYSIDE POULTRY FARM Moit modern ln Interior of B. C. 3 miles from lht City of Trill. 23 terei of land with i fully furnished 4 room house, 4 chicken houses,'brooder house, 9 rtngt shelters, 620 laying cages. 1600 producing hens. Electric brooders, grader and candler. Truck. Oood market. For furth*r particular* Apply to; JAMEI SKINNER Ml Spokane St. TRAIL, B. C. channel In fetching method* ont mlitik* had not bttn'mtdt. Tht ohingtt htd bttn made for ill chlldrtn. but did thty tult tit children; tht aiked. She would bt willing to ttkt grtmmtr tr literature out for 71 ptr tent ef tht children, but not the other U per cent. Tht other tl pir tint, ihi.flits htd lufftrtd il a reiult It mult ntt bt mumed thil became I ntw lyittm had been found, that It wu going to bt ' III right fer til pupili. Tht brighter pupil tufftnd In thli ntw dl*- pemitlon, tood, "You ire-the people who oun do something about lt; by battering at the gates," she told the gathering. OLD THINGS MOT ALL WRONG There Wei evidently lomtthlng wrong with tht "bid ltrapi", but ihe asked that the teaeheri be not too heavy in their denunciation of old school methods. She thought wrong the view thtt btcause rtew thlngi had been diicovered, thtt evefy- thing that was old was necesitrlly wrong, foolish or stupid. In the newer outlook "wt must beware of adopting a number of cliche or claptrap saytngt that, boiled down, don't havt much meaning." There wai • tonildtribll , tmount not good In new tehooli, •nd probibly tht ittroh wu fer tht best of tht old plui tht belt of tht ntw. Ont of the 'limps we'vt ehimjed" wu the chmga of ilmt from one ot the academic to the new activity outlook, Everybody had had tp learn whether they liked lt or not, "But," ihe wtrned, "don't run tway with tht ldet that the pupili like all the new thlngi." She recalled the story of the boy who asked hll teacher "Is this the day we havt to do whaj we like?" HOMES, CHURCHES SHARED JOB I It wu said that the old ichool did not develop the whole child, thtt the modern ichool did. She uked her listeners to remember that In the ojd diyi thert wu not the ume need for It, that the hope wu functioning then. She emphasized the word "functioning." Tht church wu functioning thtn too. Thert wu not tht umt need to develop the wholt chile- She recalled that her own pirenty felt that ihe wun't eductted If ihe ■hidn't learned music. Sht had to ltarn to play whist. All thil wu part of her social training, and io lt wasn't ntcesary for the schooli to do whit they were doing todty; they didn't have the sime burden. The schools wert stereotyped, academical, their methodi now rt- pllced by ictlvity program!. Thit did not necessarily mean thit thi modem pupil wu mort worthily employed. Thtt wu tht intention, but ihe hid teen diiiroomt todiy where iuch wu definitely not the caie. "If we don't gtt lampi thit bum better and brighter thin the old onei, then we htd bitter learch for icmthlng'that doei," lht uld. The mire word ictlvity wu not nccet- strily the inrwir. Whllt t greet dial oi tht tttch- the student ot old WM subjected to wtl bid in many wiyi, thtrt wu no gtttlng twiy from thf fact thtt It ii not uncommon for heiti thit are ln good laying condition to lay 300 tgg! In i year weighing approximately 31 lbs., which Ti toout 6 tlmei her weight How li i little hen ible to keep up thli pace! By-careful feeding ind management. Teed t well btltnced ration mtsh, uniform ln color ind texture. Mike Thrivo Lty- Ing Mash CLO your choice for higher production and top quality. Tht Brackman-Ker MMInf 633 Tront St Phont 131 Nelion, B C Troubleiome Night Ought Are Hard on till System It'i tbt cough that Mieb; the rough thii It hud to get rid of: the cough tcoompdiiitd hy a tickling in tht throat thit etuiei tht nerve tnd throat.wricking trouble thit keepi vou iwake at night. I Dr. Wood'i Norway Pine Syrup heipt to relieve tail coughing condition Dr toothing the irritated parte, loosening tho phlegm and itimulatl-g the hronehiil organi, ud when thi* It dooe the trnuhletntna irritating cough miy bt rehired. Dr. Wood's Norway Pint Syrup hu btva on lht market for the put tt yean. The Trade Mirk "% Pine Tree*". Price 86c a bottle; large family uie, ibout I tlmu u much, (Wo it *J1 drug counter*. TU T. Ml-mm Co., IJ.ilu.1. Tor-ate, Ort. > TRANSPORTATION^PoiMnfl«r and Frdght tht itudtnt kntw thlngi htyond ptrtdventWt. ■ "We wint to bl Jolly lure whtn wi tut new methodi wit wt itlll finish up With I little balance In tht bank." Uleful learning wai much mort necessiry todty, tht pupili rtilly hid tt btvt lomithlng whtn flniihtd. j. She would.be quite willing to cut out tht old tor thi ntw If tbt old was replaced with lomtthlng worthwhile. Tht chltige in disciplinary method! ftbm chutliement to oounielllng met i "worthy exchtngt of lampi." Chutliement did not do t vtry tf- fectlve Job, but Dr. Anderson uld she wu qultl willing to igree with a noted teacher and psychologist who said that child nature being What It' It, lt might be wise to keep a strap hanging in tht cupboard Juit ln cut. • Chastisement, however, wu hurtful to the dignity ot in adoleicent ind the change In method! htrt wtl. excellent Thtrt must be ctn in selecting the people who do the counselling. She did not fttl thit anyone ww qualified ot doing lt juit becauie they had been through Normal School, lt took experience to guide the steps ot the young. Only when teachers bad lived through the vicissitudes themielvei Were they ln tht poiitlon ot counselling effectively. Tht old ldet ot condemnttlon hid also bttn replaced, with contention now Id tht fort. Lengthy tnd considered Judgment WU required. It wu not wlit to mttt problem! in the clauroom with map Judgment Thtrt wire those who swung tht othtr wty, believing tht child to. bt angelic, but thii, ihe felt, wu ■ stupid point ot view. Sht refuied to blind herself to tht tact that Ihe child wu itill Juit t child tnd refund to Impute to the child lome tort ot Judgment that no child had. Trying to place on a young child' responsibility nature hidn't prepared him to meat wu the itart for Juvenile delinquency. In high ichool! today then wu much more carnal knowledge than ln tht past, many boyi and girli did not know how to treat tht oppnilte Itx. Thli wu the lamp that muit bt trimmed well ind ktpt burning brightly. MAKE REPLACEMENT WORK Sht often wondered if chaitlie- ment wis.i't mon potent. Two mtini, feir rf the Lord tnd social Oftriclim, hid beer elective medium. They nuiy hivt bten wrsng, ttt they worked. She uked thet It be made mm thtt whit.vtr .-cpltced them wotktd. Her gener- ttion had done •vcl'. sht thougnt, oi.e1 It hii emerged with I hftmr icnse of duty than the children of tcdiy. School! todty wire very eonctrn- eo with toclll living. Ftudenti were not fully roundel ou1 unleu io- cially happy. Sht would uy Ihtt autocracy hid been trhtn out tnd d.-mccrtcy put :n^but ihe wonl*.-- »1 11 all kne-v wh.t wu meant w.ien they fHV tjiko of demic- rricy, or arlst i.my Mie wond-'.ed if "t reel irtno.rufy" of the wit people in the .wont) cculd be rte- vcioiid ln th1! c ti try, the ve.7 o; pitlte ot _h« cd autocratic rjlt. Site wanted to bi ruin'youth wojU tit better Into the social structure. Her generation hid been more law abiding, but lt wll easier to be good ln those days. She recalled that ln her tint 20 years ihe hid not gone outside ifter dirk, but lt hid not seemed I hardship, becauie •U other girls were also kept In. I' wu easier to be good, ind lt wu easier for pirenti ind teachers to handle children. fh« would llkt to bt iure thit lr •elf expression the ichools triining wu gtttlng lomtthhig that tended towirdi bitter balince, cltliemhlp, reipect of Itw tnd ordtr. , Sht otttn thought ptoplt looked on profusions u white collircd Jobi. In teaching, pepple were pro- felting ability to hind on to children tht cultured htrltigt of tht put; leaching them to live i fuller Ulr If they were not doing thli, they were not reilly proration. J. A. Truer of tht Ntlton High School itaff wu ohiirmtn. A pltno tolo wu rendered by Mn. Fnser ind also enjoyed were voctl loloi by Emeit Smith. "1 i . Trail Unit 105 PerCent of Bond Quota TRAIL, B.C., Nov. J-Trtll Dlitrlct retched .108 ptr cent of Ita Ninth Victory Loin' quoti whtn yeite.day'i ules were totilled, giving ill unit! lubitanUil increatti but Caitlegtr wtth 118 per ctnt, Trail tnd Rossland With 107 ptr cent each tnd Frliitvale with 101 ptr ctnt remained the only four sub-units to hive ptned their minimum objectives. Grand Forks with »10,350 to nln, Onmwood- Boundiry With $18,300 ihort'Mill remained behind their Indlviduil quotas. | Tht C. M. & S. Internal canvass added another $12,180 yesterday to reach 111 per eent Of Iti quota. Only Other Internal canvas* ovtr tht top WU thit of tht Tadanac municipal employees with 112 ptr cent. Tht Wut Koottnty Powtr employee* tlmost doubled thtlr total yeiterdiy, but remained $21,090 ihort of thtlr foil. \<". Sub Unit return*: .;•>'•■• Day'i Sales Total to date Trill , , ..... $24,780 $ 042,600 Rossland ......... Castlegir _.-. Fruitvale ....... Grand Forki. Greenwood ... PLANE CRASHES, 21 KILLED WIESBADEN, Germiny, Nov. 1 (AP)—United Stitel Army officials uld todiy 21 loldleri were killed yeiterdiy when a triniport pline inihed neir Kirliruhl. There were three turvlvori. To Resume Pacific to Europe Service VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CPl - Thret Europein shipping companlei todiy mnounced rttuptptlon of servicei between tht Piolfle Cout tnd European port* will itart In December. Tht Knution Lint mnounced It will retume service to the United Kingdom, the Fred Olien Line to Britain and Norway, ind the Inter- ocein Line to Frince, Belgium tnd Norwiy. Ports of hiding for thete ftr«t tilling* will depend on current rrir- go movements lo th* Europetn porti of call Involved. 1,480 241,080 780 47,080 Woo 88,800 480 85,850 8,400 28,000 Totlll. $35,000 $1,483,080 B.C. Gains in 9th Loan Race Nelion - Trail Rossland Freight J. C. MUIR Phonei: Nelion 77; Rouland 171 Conntclioni For: SALMO - KASLO - CRESTON - NAKUSP Cv_»rAWA.rKov. 1 (CP) - With Canada'i tflnth Victory Loan forging ahead toward tht tnd of tht lecond lip on the thru-week drlvi for $1,500,000,000, Britlih Columbii wai reported by Loin Headquarters tonight to bi itlll leading tbt lnttr- provlnclal Competition. Tht Wut Cent Provlnci bid mark|d up 82.01 per cent ot ltt general iilei tnd piyroll deduction objective, gilnlng nearly I full parentage point ovtr its closest rlvil— Novi Scotli—on tbt bail! Of cumulative iilei to Thursdiy night. Novi Scotli reported 80.18 ptr lint, followtd by Prince Edwird bland with 67 ptr cent, Alberta, 64.53; Ntw Brunswick, 00.62; Ontario, 59.39; Mtnitobt, 88.27; Quebec/ 56.64 ind Saskatchewan, 42.00. AHEAD OP SCHEDULE Tht National total wu boosted to $895,871,780 by Thundty'i sales ot $103,674,400 tnd the loin wu wtU ahead of a schedule which would ihow $1,000/>00 by the close of business Saturday, the two-thirds point tn the campaign. At thii ittgt.bf the eighth loin, only $750,993,580 htd been suscrlbed In t drive which tventually netted more thtn $1,500,- 900,000 on an objective of $1,350,000,- too.v Sales ' to Individual purchaser!' wen $53,631,580 Thundiy, compared with $40,320,000 ln the prevloui loan, and brought the total to $494,- 384,500 of the $800,000,000 quota for thli lection of the loin. Cilgary and Edmonton ,wlth Identical objectlvei of $7,700,000, continued their race with Cilgiry well ahead at 68 pet cent, compared with Edmonton'! 32. Other Alberta cities: Lethbridge 111 per cent, Red Deer 73, Medicine Hat, 69, Wetaiklwln 41, and Drumheller 39. The villi of thi Cintdlm frig, •tt, HMCS Grou, to Ocean Ftill, >. C, ipurrtd tht Howe Sound piper town'i Victory Loin drive. Otficeri tnd mtn ef tht ihlp top- pad thtlr quttt by HO ptr ctnt •nd Clpt B. Johnion declared the Grou open for Inspection during her stay it Oetm Fills. Officials ot Coast to Discuss Public Works Projects VANCOUVER, Nov. 3 (CPl - federal Department of Public Worki offlclili hive been on thli cout for several days Investigating propoied public worki project! of the department In poit-wir reconitruc- tion ind development progrim. The parly which indudei E. P. Murphy, deputy minister, nom ll in Victoria but will return to Vancouver over the week end. CALL TENDERS TO CLEAR SITE FOR NIW TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP)-Tenden art being called by the Provincial Government for during th'e site of tht ntw tuberculoid hoipltal tin Vmcouvir. Second growth timbtr, ranging upwird to ilx Inchei in dlimeter ll to bt nmoved. The ilte li neir the I.ingan golf coune. Bldi muit be ln by Nov. 19, 2 YEARS FOR »URQLARY VANCOUVER. Nov. 3 (CP) - Stinley Sanford Ptttton, 21, wu •entenctd to two yttn Imprlton- mtnt when he pleaded guilty in po- j lire court here todiy of • chirgt: SHELVE PLAN FOR INDIAN WOMAN GETS 6 MONTHS PORT ALBUM, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP) — Sylvi» Shablno, Indlin, wu •entenced to ilx monthi In Jill when convicted In police court todiy of theft of 1380 which i tenant of • rooming houie wrrtrt ihe wu chambermaid hid hidden under I pillow. of burgliry. ASTHMA MImNhii Btmme-MmlBtt Brmhetiy ol I'r.ntdi Lid. TM Granville St Vancouver ART CENTRES VICTORIA, Nov. I (CP)—Plini for comtructlon of irt centrei ill ovtr Canada lo which Dominion Govtrnmtnl ind ,ottl groupi win to contribute equally, hive bttn temporarily tktlvtd, A.M H. Sutherland of Vlctnrl* bnneh, Cinidltn Authon' Anoelition, uld todty. RUSSIA BUYS 11 CANADIAN MINOWimU VANCOUVER, Ntv. t (CP) — Ru«ili hu purchased 11 wooden mlnuwttper* from C*n«d*. Lt- Crnrtr. If. M. Ignitlev, Hilton.offletr •I Vincouvtr far Uw Soviet Nivy, "M t°dir. « MAGISTRATE HITS AT POLICE SQUAD SYSTEM VANCOnyXB,' Nov. . (CP) ,- MaiUtrttt K. S. Wild critlciied tht court Here todty when evidence dur- pollce -tquid' . 'lyitem In nolle! ing t robbtry hitting nvttltd thtt t big-time Chlneie diet gnat hat been opentlng In Vancouver. Tale of tht gambling gtmt troit when Magistrate Wood hetrd tvt- dtnee In the eut ef Erntit rong, 20, tnd Tommy Fung, 1$, both of Vincouver, who wert chirgtd with robbery with vtolenct ef Lil Son, tn Eut Indlin. Reducing tbt charge, Magistrate Wood found tht pair guilty ot common asault tnd fined each of thtm $20 or one month. Son told tht court he mat th* two mtn In t Chinese gambling house tnd within two hours he won $335 int niwCmnm Curlers ot tbt Nilion Curling Club htvt bttn claislfltd iccordlng to iklp, third, lecond tnd hid tor tht ntw niton, ind will bt drtwn tip by rink* for the opening competition ot tht leason fdr tbt Jeffi Cup itarting Mondiy night. Secretary J. H. Long Mid thtt lht composition ot thi rinki end tht first week'! ichedult will bt decided ovtr tht Wttktnd, and will bt mnounced Sundiy night, Two hundred Ud twtnty curlen hivt bttn cliiilfied, 53 ln ltth claulflcatlon. In addition thtrt ll I number ef undaunted curlen .In each divliion. PERI DA LANDS 591 FltOM JAP PRISONS -8QUIMALT, B.C, NtV. 2 (OP) —With i noliy welcome from *hlpi, bind*md fictory whittle*, tht United 8tit*i Army triniport Pirldi docked hlrt dltt todty, bringing B$1 Britlih ix-prlionen of wtr from thi F«r E*it Thiy will remiln bite I few d«y* fer reconditioning before proceidlng teron Ctnidt in rtutoto Britain. Non-Striking Lumber Workan, Operators Attain Settlement PORTLAND, Ort., No?. I (AP)- Amerlct't hope fot new homes brightened todiy u the non-itriklng halt of tht Northwest'! lumber workeri reached a compromise lettlement With operators on wtgt demands. The C.I.O. International Wood worker* ot America, who have kept the loft rolling during the <0-day old ATX. itrike, iccepted Big Fir operator!' offer of t IVri cent hourly increue, hilt tht union demind. It ended the danger of t CJ.O. strike, which member! hid tuthor- lied If necessary. But the itrlklng ATX. charged thit "tht C.I.O. rink tnd tile havt been sold down the river by tht low settlement," tnd declared they would continue their demands lor • $1.10 minimum. The C.I-0. Uked originally for 1 $1.15 minimum uid t 25-ccnt hourly wage increise, Both unloni have been demanding a uniform mini mum throughout the Industry. More than 50,000 A.F.L. lumber worken are out iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiifiwi. JU5T RECEIVED STEEL DOLL P FINK'S >.'• fl(*NIWM, niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimili af Richmond JUCHMOND, Vt. Nov. S m. Sunday Service- 11 * m. lubjict L**_en Strmtn IVtrlml*! Runl.hnunt Wtdntidig Ttitlmonltl Muting I pin. Rtadlng Rttm tpta dally l-l __-.pt W.dnndty All Cordially Wtlcomt. CAMBERLEY, Surrey, Inglind (CP)-A,TJ_. o-fleert tee tbt flnt tlmt art itttndlng tht tttff Mlltgt here tog the tint pttcetimt count for Army ilitf oftlcin. Thtrt will bt 10 ATS. tod 100 men. Eljr §alitatiuu Arms Capt and Mri. I. W. Jaekion Corpi OtflMn. VlctorU SI 10 * m. Sunday School 11 un. HoliotN Mtttlng. «:30 p.m. StrvtUtn Muting. tntltrratt Stinley ind Silica Sta REV. H J. KRITSCH. Putor 10 « m. — Sundiy Sthool 11 in-Morning Service 7:30 p.m.-Ivwilni Service Qlhurrlj vt iljp Sfftrrmrr (Anglican) TAmraw ltt. W. 3. Sllvtnrood, A.S.C BSt, Vlctr. Holy Communion Sunday School rtmlly Strvlu . Evening Prtytr 1:00 in. t.AS «in 11:00 un. 7:30 p.m. ______ -: Aa*t .UrtB •-tmimmmfmmw ' IIWPIHMIllWHipti mi...i 111 ■ i Hipiwutunn-ipy,,, „^.i,.y„M.T, _„ , n„w UfWiteh By WILLIAM, Wll-. , lltn Prttt Wir Cerrttpendent IICH, Germany, Nov. 3 (CP —Maj.-Gen. Kurt Meyer hll. i of work to do In tht ntxt tour' , tad guirdi from thi Royil reg Rlflei undtr Ml], Art ..... et Winnipeg will ttt to lt tttt nothing districts him. .Faced with t charge of murder, tht former commander of the German 12th S. .& Dlvlsion-and hit counsel—will need, I shrewd argument to reply successfully to tbe Ctte which Lt.-CbL Bruce Macdonald of Windior, Ont, hu spent months preparing. .It li evident Meyer will uie every means to Justify an action ht'ld- miti having taken. He goes on trial Nov. 28 on charges of responsibility 'At extcutlon of IB 'Cinadlan prlsoneri ot war. CoL Macdonald hli placed Capt. Wldy Lehman of New Westminster, B.C., German-speaking memben ot ' i wtr Crimea Investigating staff, " rtfl disposal u confidential ■eter. Ukt. Marshal Goering, ' feels in Interpreter Is mort ant than tht bat counsel. Opt. Lehman refused today to diicuit two interviews ht bu hid with Meyer in his cell feeling thli would constitute • breach tt confidence. Ht observed, however, tbt S.S. generil wai completely polled tnd never once loit hli composure. Ht ipendi molt ot tbt diy itirlng At tht will ind It six snapshots reit- ing on iti concrete sill. . •" Tbt mapshoU show in tttractlve wife ind three blond chlldrtn. Thty trt the articles Lt.-Gen R. P. Clark, commander of the Winnipeg Rifles, allowed him to retain trom hll personal kit. ';' Thert irt no blind spots in thi slx-foot-wlde by 12-foot-long cell into which guards peer every lecond ot the diy. A' medical ind dentil examination Wednesdiy established that there it no poison vial or weapons secreted ibout bit body while tht constant watch militates agalnit an attempt tt suicide. 1 Meyer revealed during hll brief appearance Wednesday before Col. Clark thtt he understands some Engliih, though Insufficient to follow, in ordinary Conversation. Ht dot! not attempt to engage the guards ln conversation, however. as ; Lacroix Suggests Senator McLean Suggests M^tlalJoi)jlo Bring foundland Into Confederation By R. K. CARNEGIE Ctntdlin Prtu Stiff Writer OTTAWA Not. a tCPl-^Htnitor A. N. McLein, Liberil member of tbt Senite for New- Brunswick, suggested ln tn Interview todiy thtt Ctnidi should not only start negotiation! tp bring Newfoundland into tbt Dominion but mikt deals with Denmirk to tcqtllrt Greenland ind with Frince tor tbt Islandi at St. Plerre-Miquelon In tht 6X Liwrence Rlwr. ' "I talked Informally with prominent men ln Newfoundland about their island Joining the Dominion ind thert U no doubt In my opinion thty art intending eventually to make i change," iald Senator McLean. "It ll not logical they continue In a colonial status." / Ht iald there were some thlngi thtt made Newfoundlanders look with favor on joining tht Dominion. They would obtain tht advantages of old age penitent and family allowances and would havt tht resources ot Ctnidt to htlp In tht development of Labrador, it! minerals, forest tnd witerpowtr assets. Ctnidt could bt t great help In promoting Newfoundland'! trade ln outside markets. NEWFOUNDLAND RICH IN RAW MAT ERIAt.8 "Newfoundland," bt nld, "It very rich hi raw materials and everyone knew thin irt going to bt even mort valuable ln the post-war peri od thin btfort tht wtr. Ctnidt could Ifford to bt vtry generous u regirdl terms to Newfoundltnd lt tbt Utter would glvt contention to Joining confederation." Two or three dtetdtt ago, tht Semtor nld, Newfoundland WU favorably disposed to negotlite joining Ctnidt but unfortumtely thty were not liven tbt encouragement it thit tlmt to which thtf were entitled. "Ont ot tht chief objection! of lht Dominion tt that time, we believe, wu the debt of Newfoundland which was leu than $100,000,- 000,". ht uld. "However Canidlin Ideas og money htvt changed rtdl- cally in rtctnt yean ind the Dominion spent far more thin $100,- 000,000, I understand, on defence projecti ln thtt colony during tht -Wir. The United States ipent several tlmei thit amount but it hu 99-yeir leases tnd Ctnidt bu not." . Negotiations «hould bt opened up with Frince, Senator McLean thought, tor tht purchase of St. Pi- erre-Miquelon. Cinidi was ln • better position than France to develop then Islands both for defence and economically tnd they wtre strategically important for the defence ot Canada. "Canada should certainly negotiate tor Greenland," ht' continued. "Denmark is t long distance away tnd Ctnidt- could look alter and service Greenland much better than Denmirk." / By GEORGE KITCHEN Cmidlin Prew Stiff Writer •OTTAWA Nov. I ((S)-Howtrd Oreen, .Progreulve Conservative member tor Vincouvtr South, In tht Commoni todty warned tht government thit it would face t "tremendous" Job in railing mtn for the post-war reserve irmy—tbt (tret upon which Canada's survlvil • I nitlon might rut 'Completing consideration of *mj tttlmitei in tht $1,365,000,000 wtr tpproprlation bill, Mr. Oreen nld Dtftnce Minliter Abbott ihould Inform the Canadian people tt tbt IfttBtlt dttt poulble" whit wu' " inned tor tht reserve irmy tnd Matin how Onidt'i "ntw ind lj.porttnt" position in world affalri flpcted thli torce. Tkr. Onen ipokt titer Wilfrid Utrolx, JUbtrtl member tor Qui- bec-MontmOrency, called for the uie tt voluntiry methods In tht railing at t late peacetime force ind slid bt Wu not opposed to i well-dli- dpllned irmy whoie siie wu In keeping with the country's populitlon ind tlntnctil poiitlon. At the conclusion of tht two id- .drum, Juit btfWt the supper Id- Journment, tht House finished detailed examinitlon of tht $1,088,- 170,527 army eitimates and then turned to ilr forct eitimatei. STUDY CRIMINAL CODI \ AMENDMENTS j Juitict Miqliter St Liurent told tht Houn imendments to tht crim- tnil code designed to deal with tht Wive of cttaM ot vloltnct how iweeping tbt country wtrt under eonslderaiion. . . ■ , In hii remirki on the future reierve irmy, Mr. Green nld tht "tremendoui" development in wea pons during the wsr had made tht defence ot Canada a "far mort dl- ficult ind pressing problem" than lt ever hid bttn. Another problem wu tht fict Canada would bt undtr commitment to tbt United Nitloni security organization. I He deicrlbed u "even mort tori ous" the statement earlier thit wttk by Preiident Truman thit tht United States, Britain tnd Canada wtrt, In effect, tbt trustees at itomlc force. ' "All then development! mean thtt WI mutt live tht mott careful conlldentlon tt tht development of tur defence forcei," ht uld, Cinidi mutt remember whit hippened titer tbt flnt Great Wtr, Wbtn tht Cintdlm corpi, tht belt tqulpped Md mott efficient th-htlng force In the conflict, cime homi with t "wonderful" record tnd Uitn WU "terribly weakened." AN IMMEDIATE JOB "Wt dt not wint to hive tbt umt development Uke place ifter the wir. Tbt government ihould bt ' igiimt iliding bick to tbt Uook, ind "thtrt in iignt |Tht offlclil Oppotitlon bellevtd lt ■ould bl 1 difficult taik to raise neirly JOO.000 mtn far tht poit-wir active ind' reierve trmles, tnd i Job which ihould not bt lift to tht future. , Oat it tht blggut Jobt would be to obtiln tbt tupport ol tht Cmidlin ptoplt who even todiy wtrt not in thi "proper frame of mind." It would require- "very strong" leadership to enlist the iupport ot tht ptoplt in. nitlng tht force SHOULD 6EEK INDEPENDENCE In hll tddreii, Mr.Lacrolx lug- (BolLjoda^ Sttflt t/i'lO firt„,- / - '/,, ' Buy l/ictonBonds C. D. BLACKWOOD AGENCY Real Eitate — Iniuronce UITIN DAILY ot 1:3Q p.m and Sundays ot 3 p.m. to a programme brought to you by DR. DAVID C. COWIN OP EPOKANE. Over Radio CKLN Walk down ttit Lant of Mtmory with your OLD FAVORITES geited Canadi ihould tlm it htr complete independence from' Britain, and also urged tht government to grint general imnesty to ill de- •erteri In view ot tht reasons behind desertions tnd tht needt for labor in tht forests ind on farms. Ur. Lacroix, who broke trom tbt Liberal ranks whtn homt defence troopi were tent oversell ind then returned hU iupport to tbt pirty ln thi June Federil election, laid some people were demanding Ctnidt um conscription to raise t first- class peacetime military force. Maintenance of a large peacetime irmy would mean further steps toward Imperialism and he felt Canada's policy ihould bt oriented to- wtrd gaining htr complete independence from Britain. Then Canidi Could march tide by side with tht United States and go forward toward full development Hi hid tlwtyi bttn oppottd to wtr tnd miilttriim tnd hi won- , dered If Canidi might not pity tht ume role u Switzerland played In Europe during win. Cinidi WM ntt rich enough er lulflclently populated to ttkt ptrt In global conflict!. : Tbt upkeep of t large peicetlme. military force would mean continued heivy taxes tnd controli. The burden would ftll on tht low salaried workers tnd businessmen would ntt bt able to operate properly btctuit of controls tnd taxes. Slocan Continues Loan Drive; See Big Final Effort Slocin sub-unit anticipates i ltrgt increue tn tubicriptloni during tht lut two dayi of tbt Ith Victory Loan campaign, Nelion heidquirteri uid Friday. Frulk Broughton, Slocin Chairman, tnd' W. E. Graham, Slocin City, rtported they were continuing their efforU to get over tht top u quickly u poulble. Applications trom Japanese ire ihowlng t satisfactory increase in lubscriptlom over prevloui loans, lt wis reported. Urg« Ntlton Unit to Ke«p Up Drive Victory Lotn Htidquirttn it Ntlton bu been urged by M. F. Wtrdhiugh, Chairman of Generil Salu for B. C -Yukon Division of tbe Nitlonil Wir Finances Committee, to extend ltt effort! to keep the Diviilon bi front lq t telegram, he uld thtt tht Division wu ludlng ill Cinidi ln tht generil canvm and "with your htlp wt shall itty tn front" To Leave by Air (or Talks in Washington CLEMENT ATTLEE LONDON, Nov. 1 (CP)-Prlme Minliter Attlee tnd hii pirty will letve by ilr Nov. t for tht forthcoming talks-In Washington with Preiident Truman tnd Prime Minliter MacKenzle King on itomlc energy, it wu announced todiy. An airliner will cirry tht entire party, which probably will number about 19, and probably will make the Journey te the American capital non-itop. Tht aircraft li expected to irrlve ln Wuhlngton ln time for breakfast Nov. 9, with the atomic- energy conversations opening tt tht White Home Nov, 11. Mr. King li to leive Nov. 4, ending i itay of more thin i month ln the United Kingdom. He will sail ■boird tht liner Queen Miry, tending it New York, and probably will go directly to Wuhlngton from there. It wu uld In Informed quarters that the Britlih Government mide a lut-minute decliion not to include In the minion the group of Britlih scientists engaged ln atomic energy research in thli country. It li understood Mr. Attlee will rely upon Sir John Anderson, chairman of the Atomic Energy Committee md himself t distinguished scientist, to furnish expert opinion. It wu reported in official circles lut night thtt Mr. Attlee wlU urge sharing of the itom-bomb teeret among the United Nitloni. A source close to the Prime Minliter nld be would emphasize the poiiiblllty of Induitrlil glim which might bt effected through Internationalization of itomlc reieirch. 1 MMIII II .'flM NILSON DAILY NIWI, SATURDAY, NOV. ^ 1MI - » FIGHTING BETWEEN INDONESIANS AND BRITISH FORCES CONTINUES By RALPH MORTON BATAVIA, Nov. 2 (APl-Pttct wu restored In tht Mageling area It noon today by a temporary truce which followed i night of sharp fighting between Indoneilin extremist! tnd Britlih Indian troopi, during which RAF plinei igiln itnfed Indonesian forcu. tltewbtrt tn ctntrtl tnd Eut- tn, Jtvt conditloni wtrt rtpart- td generally Improved, tlthnugh tht tltuitlon it tht nivil but of Soeribtlt wu describe, ii 'vtry dtllcitt". Col. C. H 0. Pugh. eomnlindtr of tthe Britlih lirrlton tt Soertmtlt. mccttdtd In effecting tbt evicut- tlon of 1500 Dutch mtlonilt—moil- ly womin tnd chlldrtn — ind I ilmllir number wtrt expected to embirk tonight. At Mtgtltng, Britlih and Indonesian ludtri wtrt reported conftr- rlng duilni tht truce, tfftcttd with tht ild of Dr. Sotkvno. Preiident of tht "Indonesian republic", whole cum Art orden prtvioully had bttn Ignored by tht txtrtmliti 1 G. H. jONC a -_**i_ txntrltnct Rtrbt for Ulctrtttd Stomtch, 0.11. Flint- dtr tnd Prottate (Hand Trouhlti llli In Street (ut Cilgary Outcome of tht ntgotlitlont remained tn doubt The- RAr itriflng during tht night tnlbled Gurkhi Infantry to reoccupy additional irtti ln the town, which ll ibout M) mllei Southwest of Batavia. and reduced dinger to tht hoipltal, prevlouily reported undtr Ort by the Indones- uni A Britlih commentator uld the fighting Involved txtrtmliti tpptr- tntly out of tht control of Dr. Sot- kirno. President of thi "Indonesiin republic." ind idded thtt t peice- tul solution dtpended upon whether tht txtremittt would obty Soe- kirno's Instruction! to mn lighting Dr Sotktrno't republic lnutd t ittttment, meinwhlle, uylng tht republic would hold t gtntrtl election ln i lew dtyi u "t proof thtt for ui the wlihet of tht populitlon term thi belli tnd trt lht guiding principle of loelil recomlructlon." Tht ititement did not lay how tht election! would be orgmlied Allied httdqutrttri innounetd thtt Brig. A. W. F. Milltby, who wu kllltd Tuttdiy wu ihot white attempting to cotptrate with tn- donttlin nitlontlliti to tnforct t cent Ort order ln -Sotribijt. The announcement Uld thtt during i lull In tht flfhltng two Indon- Mltni cime to Brig. Mtlliby'i ttt, which wu flying t white tttt. and (till- ott Brig. Mtlliby Ittntd forwird lo find out whit thty wint- ed md wu ihot dying Initenttv. Men's TOPCOATS $2395 Rich, servleeoble Novelty Tweeds for year-'round wear- Tollored In swogger models for young men ond slip-on models for men. Sizes 35 to 44 in brown, blue, green and grey. Men's Windbreakers •4.95 Heavy duty Meltons, tailortd in raglan sleeve, zipper front style for comfort ond service on any job. Sizes 36-46 In navy blue. Boys' Suits •8.95 Mothers—Here'i the answer to that clothing problem for your boy. Sturdy tweeds tailored in snappy boys models. Suit consists of coot and two-piece longs. Sizes<-10. Boys' Windbreakers •4.95 Sturdy Melton Windbreakers to keep your boy worm ond comfortable on the coldest day. Tailored in zipper front style, two pockets and turn down collar. — Sizes 24 to 36 in Airforce blue Children's Boots •150 Sturdy boots to protect little feet. Made with soft- comfortable uppers and sturdy leather soles.— Brown and Black in sizes 2-6. Ladies' SPORT JACKETS Ladies' Windproof Gabardines—warmly lined, elastic gathered at waist, snug cuff band. Sizes 14 to 20. Ladies' SKI PANTS •3.95 Warm blanktt cloth Ski pants. Two pockets — snug fitting at ankle. ■— Sizes 14 to 20. LADIES' GOWNS 89' Ladies' cosy Flannelette Gowns in white with floral trim. Sizes: medium and large. Girls' Winter coats •11.95 Casual four-button style in wool tweed — plain or Herringbone- Cosily lined. Sizes 10 to 14 years. Children's Va HOSE Inexpensive, warro and trim looking. Mode from strong cotton yarns with turn down cuff in contrasting colors. Boys' and girls' sizes from 6V4-8V4. Pair _. 39* LADI-V FABRIC GLOVES The popular Foil Gloves for wormth and slip-on ease. Color* pf beige, chocolate, navy, blaak ond white. ST"7* '1.00 COSY WOOL GLOVES Children's Woollen Glove* for every day wear Ploin and novelty knlrt in colors of fawn, blue and chocolate. Sizes»small and £Q^ medium. Pair Vm* Wool Comforters •4.50 Be comfortable this winter. The cost is small when you get one of these cosy comforters. Wool-filled coven of floral chintz with satin ponels. Size 66x72. Chenille Bedspreads m-mci sm Satin Bound Throws •8.50 "Kenwood" Quality Thows In soft shodes of rose, cedar, green, blue. In size 72x84- English Chinaware 19.95 •5,95 New Designj - New Colors for the New Seoion — Double bed sire In shades of rose, orchid, peoch, green and blue. Beautifully designed and well-covered. Serviceable every day ten made of Newhall Ivorywart. Set consists of ilx tach: cups and saucers, bread ond butter plates, tupper plates, fruit dishes anid one each: plotter ond vegetable bowl. PHONES: Rttdy-to-Wttr Hoilirj _ Dr/fotdl -, Oroetrltt Htn'i Ww . W SI 4. IM M ^^ smmuii iBMAvisn. NELSON. B.C. Ml . - STORE HOURS: 1 ejtt.-t p.m. M-n.-Tuti-Thnri-rrl Wtdottdiy: I tm.-ll nam Sjiturflly: 1 t.m.-l p.m 'A I ■' *'-1 mmmrn^mjmmmrWW*? 4 _ NILSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY* NOV. I, 1941 ■At* . —. -.■-.-, --'■. ,,, V-; -w-t Speakers at Panel Discussion vHerManySolutlonjfo Juvenile Delinquency Problem yA gtntrtl rtturn to tht churches and Chrlittanlty, toclal tulitanca, tion recnitlon centres, tnd tht ' 'it kind of tupervlslon tnd envlr- t, wtrt suggestions mtdt by ers ttt Wetf Kootaaty-Boun- Teachera' Convention panel jjliuillon on tht topic "What an WI dotal ibout Juvtnllt delinquency?" held at tba Junior High School, Friday afternoon. ' fix speakers were present it the ' in, which was Open tt tbt illc. Dr. M. A. Cimeron was lrman. The speaker! were JJ. W. Ita, Nelson Social As.lstance Mr; barker WUUami, Trail itrata; E. Kelter, Nelson Becre- Leader; Mrs. T. 3. S. Ferguson, _m parent; Rev. A, Steward Nel- son Minister; Dr. H. Anderson, Victoria educationist. LARGELY NATURAL 8AYB WITH Important Hum wtrt rtii- during tht discussion. J. VV. th, Rtglonal Superintendent ot Social Assisting Boird, laid department felt that those moit with juvenile delln- ,cy ihould take heart as it was ist wholly a natural thing. , Jit li not," he tald, "tome myiterl- IUI malady for which we must find dune new tnd miraculous cure." * Juvenile delinquency had recelv- m , tremendous amount of public attention since tht beginning ot tbe wir, and lt had now reached tbe mge where the name might bt applied to iny problem ta which t thlld wu involved, he uld "Delinquency has Increased iughout tbt war years, largely . Centres where thert in Wtr in- | dustrics tnd In boom towns md where thtre art large concentrations tf our army and nivy personnel." Itien wtrt no definite figures ln Canada, but In the U.S.A., trom 1940 to 1943, delinquency ln boyi had In trtased 11 per cent tnd tn girli 38 tptt cent, Mr. Smith iald, and in alleged delinquency cases received ln Children'! Court In New York, t wu an increue of 90 per cent in eases where boys were involved in Increase of 100 p«r ceat In ' cases. There wu only a very jjiht Increue ln the smaller Com. pun ltlee. ftlREE LIVELt OP ATTACK 'In tny community thtrt ut or- .aafiizattons on three levels to meet TEtprobltm," Mr. Smith continued. "Jhere were the schools, churches add leisure time organizations, sec- tndly, thtre win welfare organizations, the social assistance board, " I othen; while thirdly there was ttit court, which aimed at the cor- on of probltmi. •rd were bomt*midl remedies ..' lessening ot the trouble, he thought. Tht educational forces ' jihouHtbuIld up t resistance tgiinst i ttmptation ln chlldrtn, on the same lines al a medical program for ra- ' listance igalnit disease. MAINTENANCE OF HOME Telling what the Social Assistance fcrar.ch was doing ln B. C. Mt- Smith said it had teven branches diking with welfare ln tht provinoe, ttt of these dealt with child wel- tare, tnd among other things, dealt I wtth adoption. Ivery effort wu directed toward keeping the homt together in these dies, Mr. Smith said. When tht children had a natural mother, the Board thought she had more to glvt the child than a very good foster- mother. .The Social Assistance Branch felt that delinquency should not be lit wtth by the branch or a judge elOne, but by every person in tho community. In conclusion, he uked bit listeners to remember that "a decaying nation start! with tht adults and not tbt youth." | KELTER DESCRIBES CIVIC CENTRE Tht Civil Centre ln Nelson, and tbt various activities that went on tt tht Centre were described by iti director, Ed Kelter. Ht thought I thtt delinquency wis on the increase ■*-\ to tack of lupervliloa. end ht i advocated more centorihlp on movies tad on ndlo progrims thtt not. tl he put it, "wholtsom* tor kids'. A recreational program, hi thought, wu the until to pre- tinting Juvenile delinquency tfttr ichool houn and on holiday!. He told of how the Pro-Rec movement ttlrted In Vancouver tnd ipread through the Province. The only trouble wu lack of leadership, ht , ind ln 1938 a practical trtln- msamsssssm ing ichool In tatdtnhlp wu stirted md'hid cirrled, on ever ilnce. there Were 10,000 ictlve partiei- pint! la tbe movemtnt In the Province until the outbreik of wir. Parker Wlllltmi ot Trill, magistrate tnd Judge at the Juvenile Court, thought prevention wu tht only adequate method of dealing with the problem. Chlldrtn ahould not bt treated tl adult crlmlntls, tnd ihould not bt dealt with ai offender! but tf requiring htlp and guldmce. in moit Juvtnlle problem! In court tht case would bt idjourned, or t tine would have to be bald, or tbe child would be placed in tbe out ot a probation officer. Ht thought tht moit tffectlve wiy wu to deprive the child of going to tbt movlei for a month, or Othtr punishments |long ilmllir lines. Ht thought an industrial school ihould only bt used u t lut retort He luggeited thit teaeheri acquaint themselves with tht Juvenile Delinquency Act, lad thit they report all cists tt delinquency or tendencies to delinquency to the proper officers. ' They should also teach tht chlldrtn tbt difference between In- forming and "iqutillng". The po- Uct, ht Uld, were mon Interested ta preventing delinquency than "nailing" the delinquent-. A different note wu struck by Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson ot Ntlton, who gavt her vlewi on the iltuatlon u t parent. "When pirenti fill", ihe uld, It ln their difficulty to Ml their children ta a detached manner." Miglitntt Wlllltmi' tugguUon thtt young teaeheri ihould lee others -bout their problem!, such ai the school boarda tad tht local chlldren'i court. , , "The but Job you can do," tht told tbt teeehen, "to In Ibt. wiy you live, ipttk and let, ind ihow tht pupils extctly whirl you itind." iy ihould find out tbt nuoni y children Went wrong tad. let tl the beck of them. Teaching, ibt uld, Ihould be I grand md glorloui privllegt tnd net t burden. . < iii' ' J ' ' • B.C. Would Not Services Your Victory Lean Soltimnn Jl • Rtlurncd Strvicemon— Give him your Ml iupport. m NATIONAL FRUIT CO. LTD. FIRST SIGNS NOT NOTIOED She.thought teachers could blip ln that retpect. The first signs of delinquency were not noticed u I rule. Sin, ibe uld, did not come ta an ugly guise. Pirents, ihe iald, needed leu ot in adult outlook on lift. Thty Ihould not depress a child or fail to feel hll buoyancy and zest for lift. Some adults licked t sense Ot humor Ind an understanding of children. It wu Important to let children pity tnd expresi themselves. Affection wu mother Important item ln rearing Children, tnd thty ihould net bt brought up in tn it- mosphtrt of unrest tad distrust. Tht training of chlldrtn wu largely dont it home, tnd Mn. rerguson thought the home life should be adapted ta tht needs of the child. She spoke ot the habit tome parents hid of sending thtlr children to tht movlu ngulirly. "Thli should be a treat, not a habit," lht uld. Juvtnlle delinquency she thought, wu rally adult delinquency, and adults ihould make ■ pattern tat their children to follow. "Wd hunt live by t moral law I wt would havt our children live by: lt", Ibt uld. Juvtnllt delinquency required t Christian answer, Rev. A. Stewart, Preibyterlan minliter ot Nelton, tald the audience. "Unless Chrlltlm ethics md principles in prictlstd ta every department of life, tbe Church of Chrlit U seriously handicipped tn iti work," ht said. MONEY BEHIND CRIMES A fundamental belief in money he thought wu behind miny crimes Etch generation wis led to believe thtt money wu i tilt of gecom- pllshment and succeis. b Ht spoke of "the Iggresslvt nt- tigt Of our general Wtys of living," and Uld that tl in lltermtlve ta thit adulti ihould hive generil regard for tbt welfare of society u • whole. The low standard of builnesi ethics, ind fraudulent advefUilng, he uid, 111 ltd youpg people to think, "he li the mott successful who ctn ere it i tht mott favorable impres- lion with tht leut regard to' troth." The wiy In which dlihonaity ln buslneu relations, tnd bribery ln private builntu wert tolerated, he thought, muit bt • tutor in the education ot miny. To prevent crime he thought mon ihould be dene thtn treating the persons who wen already crimlnils. , School bid a large ptrt to play In pnvtntlng Juvtnllt delinquency tnd guiding the child ln the correct way! of living. RETURN TO CHURCHES "If ptoplt generally would return to the churches lt miy bt thtn would bt t consequent reestablish ment of til that Christian conduct tnd thought tan mean," ht con. eluded. i Dr. Henrietta Andtnon uld the educators wholt point of view on the idea wu prevention. They Wtrt men interested ln the "high- chair ittge" thin ln tht "electric- chair stage." A teacher had to ttkt t child wtth tht nature he hid brought with him. Tht ichool hid alio to work with tht tnvlronment of tht child tnd hid no control over IL Sht thought tht decrtuini ttit tl tbt fimlly had somithlng ta do wilh the juvenile problem. In tbt diyi when homei hoUMd larger families, ihi thought tht homt wu t batter, hippier plice. She thought tht laerttu In ftmtlt delinquency wu rlut to tht much earlier ttx maturity age ot tittle girli. To ild prevention, teichen ihould miki a etattr chtekup ind nu •tudy ot tht butt In lht cliuroomi, lht uld. In Mat teboota tbt . hinder of tbt child Wu made In Ondt 1 IHOULD UPHOLD THI HOMI ln tht spiritual realm, sht thought tha tetcher htd t mirvtlloui opportunity Sht ipokt ot how the children looked up to lht tilth*, tad the example t tocher could Ml It hir clau A ichool mult Uphold lht home, iht stld, ind n"i btUttlt It Dr Andtnon Mid Iht Bible wu thi only book ihi.Juttw tail eon- trlned ill tht ini*«rs. Sht upheld Nelson Legion Asks (ily Council lo Deal Wilh Wartime Housing; Asks B.C. lo Retire Superannuates ■. VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP)-In view It tht apparent misunderstanding in tbt ptrt of varloui municipal representatives in connection with the propoied acquisition of tht tran- lit and distribution systems of the British Columbii Electric Railway Company, limited by them within their boundaries, Premier John Htrt today issued a itatement' once again clarifying tbt government'! poiitlon In the matter. . In t teltgnm to Ulayor J. W. Cornett dt Vincouvtr, tht Premie* stated that la connection with tht proposed plebiscite he wishes to reiterate, "The government, u tlreidy itated on many occasions, while agreeable to taking over the production ind development of tht power to supply municipalities, Wtll Bit take over and operate the transit lints, distribution systems, gas, ind other operations within tht Lower Mainland utility diitrlcti tnd tht Cretter Victoria utility district! as outlined ln the Oilman report." He further itated that "tht gov. ernment will assist ta the financing of the purchase prict by issuing its own bondi for tht whole pro]let Ud accept from the municipalities concerned their bondi for the re spectlvc sums of the part of project! taken over by them." "The.Commisslon recommended ln the Gilman report to administer iuch operations within municipal boundiries mult be appointed end maintained by tht cities and municipalities and tba cities and munlcl- ptlltles muit take full responsibility," the JPremier added. Mr. Hart itated that the government hu not moved trom the position it took wbtn ht tint mnounced Ita policy during the course of tn address to the Legliltturt fib. 10, 1943, when he uid in put thit: "Tbt government it not prepired tt ttkt over tnd operate tttt transportation lystem in Vancouver or Greater Vancouver, neither li lt prepared to undertake the distribution ot electricity ln those areas. The ume applies to Victoria ind Greater Victoria. "However, ahould these two centre! delire to own their transit systems ind tbt right ta distribute electricity within their boundaries, tht lovernmen will give consideration to tny proposal they hive to mike." "While lt might be t vtry opportune time for Vancouver and Victoria ta acquire the rights and charters of this compiny, tht government It not suggesting thit they da io; but, u I uld before, if thit Is their desire and they approach the government every assistance will bt given In connection with the financing of iuch t Kheme" That Nelson's civic luthorltles ihould proceed Without further dell*, to utlll-ttion ot Wartime Housing, Ltd., to secure provision of new houui in Nelson to meet the needs both ot hed tlreidy returned, end Ot tbe Itlll larger number yet to return, from overseas, wu the expreued opinion Thunday night of Branch No. Dl of the Canadian Legion. There was a widespread feeling that tbe City Council had both dilatory respecting a homing shortage thtt had been clearly foreseen.. A 50-unlt project, some members suggiltid, would bt reasonable for Nelion, to meet the actual md prospective need. Tht following resolution addressed to the City Council was adopted: "Whereai memberi of the armed servicei oa returning home arc finding lt Impossible to secure suitable homing accommodation, md ttt forced ta stay ta hotels, auto ctmps, ind ilngle rooms In private houiei with no cooking facilities; md "Whereas during tht next few Monthi• i great many More men Will be released trom tht services, 'many ot thtm arriving here with wivei tnd children, which Will fur. ther aggravate tbt houilng shortage ind . "Whereu tht Federil Government hai set up an organization known li Wartime Housing, Llm ited, under Which municipalities miy arrange for comtructlon of houses for ex-servlcemcn with fundi advanced by the "Government, "Be lt therefore resolved, that the Nelion Branch of the Canadian Legion, numbering ibout 400 vet erans, urge our City Council to immediately itart negotiations with Wartime Houilng Limited, with riew. to early construction of houses tor tht ust ot returning ex-service mtn md women." PREFERENCE POR VETERANS Problem ot employment for the returning vetarta who left school to enlist, md who therefore had job waiting tor him, as Dominion legislation provides ln the case of those who ltft employment to enlist, wu much dltCUUtd, 1 problem that Is particularly tcute in Nelson which hu fiw local industries, was leblted It considerable length. It WU asserted that tht Provincial Oovernment, Imong other employer!, wu retaining In lervlce ume employees who had qualified for superannuation. The CPR, It was ilso itated, had discontinued that ivar prictlce, md wu now Insisting on retirement at 08. While utilization of superannuated persons or per- ion« qualified for lupennnuatlon Wll Important to tbt wu effort during tht ptrlod of libor ihortagt, Iti continuance under present conditions wll only tggnvitlng tht Jab shortagt, speaker! contended. Tht following resolution on thU subject wu unmlmouily adopted: "Resolved that the "Helton Branch ilk our Pfoviatltl Oovirntaint for preference ln employment for en. lervlce personnel, md Ilso request the Government ta retire Immediately ill their employeei who kit entitled to superinnuitlon Md Who hivt niched tht retiring age, lad thit thi pnctlct af grintlng iuch employut ■ txtanllonl in UrVtat btyond tht retiring ige, bl dlscon tlnutd, In ordtr to miki room for young ex-service mm." AID TO BUSINESS VETERANS Thit tbt Government grants md loant available to, the qualified veteran desiring to enter Into bull- ntu Were io circumscribed u to fall of their object except when only e very small Initial investment WU required, wu asserted by lome members, and t particular Instance Wu given. Varloui proposals regarding larger advances were made, Ipd tt wu suggested that tht veteran wishing to ttprt ta builntu Ihould bt eligible ta lid ta m equal extent with thou going on the ltnd or getting an education. ThU latter Idta won gtntrtl iupport, and It wai retolved "that i more equitable arrangement ihould be made tor tht benefit of tht ex- service min going into builnen for himself, making the aid to him be on a comparable basis to the leglilatlon already enacted for the veteran who takei advantage ot benefits of tht Veterani' Land Act or imall holding, or unlvenlty train- tag.'' Thli resolution will go to the Provincial Commind, with a view to being pliced eventually before tht Dominion Oovernment. It was reported tht Legion Hoc- key. team proposed it thi lilt mtttlng, hid bttn formed, with 11 en- roiled, md thit it would pliy tn thi Nelson Juvenile-Intermediate Letgut, ind would probably ilio pliy Inter-Legion games with tbt Trill ind Roulind Legions, nob of which planned to have two teimi. Twenty-nine new veterini wtre icoiptid for member-hip, Hiimu-iuiw imiujii $15,000 DAMAGE CJOME-BY FLOODS jplWAM, 1.& H«V. tiCt) - Flood! dlurtd by torrential rains t in thit district -tttt. Criek with t ipin tt IH fttt wu wubtd out md Mvtrtl other bridge! suffered minor dimige. Tht power plant btrt, owned md operated by Northern EC. Power Compiny, suffered txtenilvt damage whin tht will of I cinyon In- which tht wtttr Is itand collipud. E. Shoves Investment to $951f450 War Assets ' .. CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. I - last Kootenay's biggest diy'i report of tht current Victory Lout campaign railed tbt unit to 69 pti ctnt Of iti |I,43B,000 quit* officially on 2737 applications. Kimberley pushed out highest of other five tub- unltl by gtttlng 83.5 per cent Ot its $315,000 quota on 1510 ulu though Windermere sub-unit wll unofficially 100 per ctnt of its $«,ooo quota. Cranbrook took I'big Jump to 63.4 per cent ot ill $323,000 quoti on 419 applications. Creiton cime bick Into third plaoe with 67 2 (tr ttnt' Of its (280,000 quota on STI ippllca tions, while Fernie spurted up to 55.1 per cent of (1011,000 quota on MS" applications. Mlchel-Nstil ill* showed big progrtu to retch M ptt cent ot ltt 195,000 quota. On 164 tp- plications Windermere ll officially (0 ptr cent of quota. Official diy'i returns irt! Todiy To dltt] Crinbrook ... Creiton Fernie Klmberley .... Michel-Natal Windermere . $35,250 38.680 10,100 11,000 16,000 162,0 060,0 34,550 I 39,150 Total 11«,3M mum'\ Win or Lose Hew York Gets Fancy Cur . By 8ID FIDIR NtW YORK. Nor. i (AP)-They Hockey Schedule Ice hockey schedule for today tnd ill next week est] the Nelion Ambteur Hockey Association Is as follows, the time being for pactlce seulom: TOOAY- 0 to 10:00—M.R.K. Bantami and Mldgeti 10:00 to 11:00—Panther Bantams and Mldgttt. 11:00 to 12:00—Bintun Pool. 5:00 to 6:00—M.R.K. ind F.A.C. Juveniles. 6:00 to 7:,00—Intermediates. MONDAY— 4:00 to 5:45—Dodger Btnttmt. TUESDAY— 7:00 to 8:00—M.R.K. tnd F.A.C. Juveniles. WEDNESDAY— 4:30 to 0:45—FAC. Bantams and Midgets. THURSDAY— 4:00 to 5:45—Dodger Midgets. FRIDAY- 4:00 to 5:45—Panther Bantams. (or Equipment OTTAWA, Nov. i (Ct)f-At i reiult of criticism over the destruction tf Wireless equipment by the Air tottt Wir Aueti Corporation now has bten made responsible tor deal- tag with 111 surplus equipment, Air Minister Gibson uld tonight ta the Commoni. Ht itld thli when quutioned by O. It. Cutleden (CCF-Yorkton) ibout destruction at Penhold, Alta. He nld some time igo tht Air Force destroyed some equipment which wu directed ta be destroyed by the Corporation. He htd stopped that and made War Assets Corporation completely responsible. If the Corporation wished lo uu Air force manpower thtt Could bt dont but only under tht direct supervision tf Wlf Assets Corporation. The wireless equipment destroyed Wu that carried In planes and whloh operated off the engines. It Could hot be uied eliewhere. It w_s In need of repair and ltt valut wu not worth the time and money required to mike repairs. It wu uid lo have lome educational vilue but War Assets Corporation had ample itorei of the umi articles In good repair for iny poulble educational use. Mr. Ctltltden uld apparently large quantities ot equipment wen hauled to Penhold'from other stations. Hi wondered why freight charges win paid. Col. Gibson lild some strange stories hid developed ibout the Iti- ttdent. One wu that the scrap wu covered up with bulldoteri. Thli wu not correct. Another wu as to the value. . MATTHEW* OBJECTS ' He hed recelvtd a till from Calgary uklng If tht valut wu $60,000.- (00 lad hid answered thit wu "nonun-e." The'vilue of the miteri- tl whtn new wu ibout $000,000 but Ihi models were antiquated and hid been outmoded by later, models. 3. II. Matthewi (CCF-Kootenay tut) wld It wu time i itop wu put to lome of the things going on. "Equipment Is being destroyed ind destroyed deliberately to keep It from passing Into the hands of people who cin uw It," he uld. "Falrmlle boats were being practically given away." "Westminster With Own Plant Stands to Lose on Deal" NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 2 (CP) — Either the Provincial Government or the municipalities and cltlei ihould acquire sole own- ershlp of the assets ot B.C. Electric —there' ihould be no dull control tl at present advocated In the Oilman report, Mayor William Mott of New Westminster said ta an Interview today. 1 Mayor Mott In objecting to the report dealing with the public ownership of light and power ln Brit ish Columbia argued thtt the Provinclil Government, through Iti igency, the B.J. Power Commit- s'on, would take ill the cream and the municipalities ind cities would have the skim milk. In respect to Ntw Westminster's particular cut which Is difftrenl to other munlcipilltiei ln thil it operates Ita own electric distribution plant, Mayor Mott said, "New Westminster itand! to loie everything by tht Oilmen report while ether cities and municipalities do not know whether they will lou or gain," TheWealher Across Canada Weather across Canada to 0 P.S.T, Nov. t: , Via. Montreil ..„ _ M Toronto ..... tt ■ North Bty „.... - 88 Port Arthur 81 Ktfton » Wlnhlpeg .. — JO Brandon ._ 22 The Pli 81 Rtglni _ 18 Sukitoon , 88 Prlntt Albert — 10 N.'BitttafOTd 10 Swift Current 00 Medicine Hit .... 18 Lethbridgt 18 Ctlgtry 11 Edmonton 08- Kamloopl .-.._.-— . 20 Pentlcton tt Vancouver ...._ 40 Viotorta ......._. AA il I 81 8T , 3d ;"'« a I" 40 .1 BOEING FORCED TO • LAY OFP 672 BECAUSE OF DECISION SEATTLE/Nov. 2 (AP)-Tho Boe- ■ tag Aircraft Company hut hu bl forced lo lay off 078 workers In I lut Wttk becauit of I ltbor biter's decision thtt tht cannot tnnifer employe non-union work to wort union Jurisdiction, offlclili I day. Another 801 were laid i ciuit of tht ruultant "work Iti* ' Trie taydjfi miy total 1800 msSBF] by ntxt wttk untall in tarly uttlt- tntnt tl reiched With tbt Airomutl.' | cal Mechanics' Union, Ibt compiny laughed when State Senator John J. Dunnlgan, fither of New York's modern racing law, predicted lix yean Igo thtt lome dty tht Empire Stall would take (10,000,000 annually from tht geu-gttt under the I ia'turdaV^- mutueli, tnd that betting would hit j 7;no to 8:00—Panther Mldgeti $200,000,000 a season. The 1049 campaign of beating the bone^-and vlct veru—wlndi up iti regular run tomorrow. And ;when they add up the score It looks u tf there'll be a fancy M50,0O0.ro)—Miterntl-.mor- tallty fell from 2 87 per thousand births on 1938 to 1.9. ln 1944. tnd infant mortality from S3 to 48 per 1000 live births. Alderman Charles Key, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Health, told memben of the College ot Midwivei. • SOCIAL «■» By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX Chirge ftr engagement tnnouneementi tn thi* ptge It IMS a UW Gulllvm, AH Sulci Street, hu taktn up reiidence tt 412 Pirk Strut ■B Mr.-ltd Mn. A. T. Richard*, Observatory Strut, htvt left on t holldiy lo tht Cout. e 'MrI.. Carl Linden of Sheep Creek.vlllted town yeiterday. • Miss K. Henderson ot Rowland ll I city viiltor. . i a Dr. and Mn. Cagle of Colvllle, With., «e holidaying ln Nelson. - a M{. Fowler wu i viiltor from Trill yeiterdiy, a George Talvot of. South Slocan ipent yesterday ln Nelson. a Mri. McDonild and her two granddaughters ot Procter vlllted Nelson yesterdiy.- • Sgt. inlf Mr*. R. B. McKty, Who spent (he put tew weeki ln Bilfour tnd Dlitrlct, hive returned to the Coast. e Mrs. Gaskell of Willow Point vliited town yeiterdiy. • Jick CoUlngwood Gny of Bonnington ipent yesterday ln Nelton. a T. W. Smith wu ln tht dty from Crescent Bay yeiterday. a Mri. J> Jerome of Blewett visited. Nelion yeiterdiy. a Mri. Hepplt, SlUci Street, hii u weekend guut, Mn. J. Ptichy of Bilfour., : B I.' J. Avery ot Salmo visited town yuterday. a Mlu Shirley Olllindtn et Trill li i city vltitor. ■ a Oliver Smith ef Silmo ipent yeiterday In town. * a Mlsi Therza Rostman of Trill Is spending tht weekend It the homt on Ntlton Avenue of htr fither, F.-Houmtn. • Oscar H. Burden of Port Crawford It guut ot George W. Steele, Silica Strut • Rev. Percival ot Proctor -viilted town yesterday. a; Mrs. J. F. Croll, Carbonate Strut, hu taken up residence tt 423 Silica Street. , a Mri. A. Stevem of Balfour ll I city vllitor. • Mr. ind Mtt. R. L. McBride, Hoover Street, htvt u guut Mn. McBride'! lister. Mn. Wilfrid Allan, who teaches it Kaslo tnd hu been ittending the teichen', convention. KelsoR Unit Edges Over Halfway Point; With $528,650 Invested A total of ?78,250 In Oth Victory Loan subscription! lent Nelson unit juit ovtr-the halfway mark Friday. Thundiy sales, reported. Friday morning, sent the District total to $528,650, which leaves 5521,350 to be railed by the end of next week ln order to reach the $1,050,000 objective.. Nelson sub-unit went well over the half-way point with $451,600 Inverted, 58 per cent of Iti $775,000 quoti. Slocan wu the only other. sub-unit to report, ttt $600 making a ntw total of $25,000, juit over the 25 per cent mark. The diy'i returns: Day's ulu Nakuip $ Kulo Slocan Salmo'_ Nelson 600 T7,M0 Totals $31,500 18,580 25,000 4,000 451,600 Total! $78,250 $528,650 Gold Fish Hooks Found in Gold Field Oldtimers Learn Nelion and Dlitrlct Oldtimers Association it ■ recent meeting studied in Interesting tccount ln the current Weitern Miner of in orgmlied hunt tor lodu ln Colombia, South America. It told of the orgtniztd hunt for lodu in country once known ai one ot the. richest placer mining ereu ln tbe world. The searches are meeting with success. It it t well known flct thit placer miners seldom bothered to look for the tource from which the gold cime, the itory iald. One old proipector brought In t sample that wu broken from a ledge Ind placed ln in old lick. When it wir usayed it went $2000 to tha ton. Gold fish hooki have been found h| the streams near there end muit have been uied ln the long igo. There li t reproduction of t photo ihowlng Quite t number of the gold- fiih hooki. They ire very plain, with Juit i point, but no barb. The eye for the line is juit turned down. Onifa CtiA SATURDAY, NOV. 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini NEW ELECTRIC SEAL BROWN STRIPE CONEY Now tn Stock it Over the Air Every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. RADIO NELSON CKLN High Mass From tht Cathedral of Mary Immaculate Subject: "THE ANGELS" Speaker November 4th: Rev. E. Doyle CBC PROGRAMMES CKLN AND MORNING 7:J0H. Canada (CKLN) 7:$1—Wlkt Up tnd Live (CKLN) ItOO-CBC Newi , 8.15-Pick of the Hlti ' f-O-Mornlng Cltitici (CKLN) S.ti-CtJL Trtln Tlmt 8:45—Tout tnd Coffee Club (CKLN) 9.00-BBC Newt 6:15—Melodies for J union 9 30—Childrtn'i Scnpbook ' j »:59-Tlrae Slgnil i 10:00-Pin Americtni (CKLN) |10:15-CKLN Newi 110:30—Muilcil Roundup (CKLN) : 10:45—Song Souvtniri i 11:00—Muilcil Progrim 111-15—Dinah Short 11.30—Novelty Time AFTERNOON 13:00—Solid Settlon 12:15- Solid Senlon 12:30—CBC Newi 12:45—Mitinee Memorlei 100—Concert Mitlnet l:30-Concert Mitinee 2O0-CBC Ntwi 2:03—Muilcil Progrim ' 1:80—Ira Front ' 3:0O-Old rtvourltti (CKLN) 315—Old rivourltei (CKLN) 3:45—Peerleu Newi 4:00—Tommy Doriey"! Orch. 4:15—The Gaelic Hour 4:30—Sicred Heirt Progrim (CKLN) 4:45—Thii Week 5:00-Ctvilcidt of Melody (CKLN) 5:1J-Clvtlcidt of Melody (CKLN) 5:J0-Hippy tht Humbug (CKLN) -iS-Hippy the Humbug (CKLN) EVENINC -Oft-CBCNcwi «:0S-NH.L Hockey l:30-NH.L Hockey 7:00-NHL. Hockey J:1S—N.H.L. Hockey 7:80—Orgm Muilc 7:43—Org™ Muilc 8:0O—To Be Announced 8:15—To Be Announced 8:80—Victory Loin Speiker, Mri. Gibson (CKLN) 8:45—Hit Pinde 900—Leiceiter Squirt to Brotdwiy 9:15—Leiceiter Squire to Broidway 9:30—Cliremont Hotel Orch. 9:45-Muilcil PTOgnm (CKLN). 10:00-CBC Newi 10:15—Ninth Victory Loin (CKLN) 10:20-_nterlude (CKLN) 10:30—VL. Htporter ind Bam Dince 10:45—Al Doruhue'i Orch. H:0O-God Save the King SUNDAY, NOV. 4 CKLN AND CBC PROGRAMMES MORNING 8 35-0 Cir.idi 8 59-CP.R. Triin Time 9 DO-BBC Newi 9 1 .-Neighborly Ntwt 930-N.B.C Concert Orch. D 50—Tlmi Si_r.il 10:00—B.C. Oirdtntr 1015-CKLN NEWS 10 30—Mtn from tht Cathedral of Miry Immiculate (CKLN) 11 OO-Mui from the Ctthedril of Miry Immiculite (CKLN) 11 SO—Rtllgloui Ptrlod 1145—Rellgloui Ptrlod AFTERNOON 12:00-New Yorif H-llhirmonle Orch. 12 30-Niw York Prulhirraonle Orch 1 OO—Ntw York Pbllharmonle Orch. 1 30-Ch-reh of tbt Air 2 (vi- one Ntwi 2 03—Conctrt Corner 2:15—Concert Corner 210—Otitln' Sentlrnenttl (CKLNl 2 43-Geltln' Stnttntttal (CKLN) S:00-Old rivourltei (CKLN) S:S0—John Tliher Reporti 3:45-Peerleu Newi (CKLN) 4:00—Sundiy Strenide (CKLN) 4.15-Hippy tht Humbug (CKLNl 4:30-Htppy tht Humbug (CKLN) 4:45-Muilcil Progrim (CKLN) _:M—Chirltt McCirthy Show 5:30—Cm You Imiglne Thit? (CKLNi 5:45-Divid Evtnt (CKLN) 3:-*-Songi for Sundiy (CKLN) EVENING «:00-etige m eiS-SttgeU 8:30—Gideon Progrim (CKLN) 145-Oldeon Progrim (CKLN) IW-CPR. Triin Tlmt 7:00-CBC Ntwt 7;1_-Mttthew Hilton 7:30-Sundiy Night Show 7:45-Sundir Night Sow 8.00-Nlght Mudt 8-O-Muile From tht Ptelfle 900-BBC Newi Reel 9:15-T»lk 9:80—H»thtr tnd Did Requeit 1 tnd Did Rtqutit Ntwi i.:i»—Mofhtr tnd Did Rtmiut (CKLN) 10«-Otd Sivt tht King Public Works Employees . Double Loan Quota Public World Depirtment employeei joined ,the riling number of Nelton unlti, payroll canvass groupi to exceed their Sth Victory Loan quotas, Frldiy, when they reported to Heidquirteri thit they had doubled their quota. LONDON (CP)-Str Willlim Bev- eridge will not go to Indli to pltn social service extensions it preient becauie "it would mean two long visits.and more time thin I am able to devote to thli purpose." Urged on Ottawa A reiolullon of tht Nebon Board ot Trade tnd endorsed by the 1944 meeting ot the Associated Boirds of Tndt ot Eastern Britlih Columbia stressing the need of establishing Canadian citizenship will be sent to Ottawa, It wu decided It the Boird ot Trtde Council luncheon Friday. ' The resolution deemed It essential for tbt development of t spirit of national consciousness its Cahadi thtt immigrants should be assisted in becoming assimilated Into Canada's natlonil life ind declared thit the assimilation of immigrants would be promoted by requiring them to obtain a knowledge of Canadian traditions and system ot government. The resolution isked thit "tht Dominion Oovernment be requeued to enact legislation so as to provide: "1. Thtt all applicants for naturalization be required to pursue t count bt studies with periodic examinations covering (a) the. elementary ficti of Cinadlan geography, historical background and current events; (h) the development of democracy ln English sp Viking countries with emphasis urjpn thi rights tnd responsibilities of 'Canadian citizenship; (c) the organization md principal functions of tht Oovernment ot Canada as well as of the province! end local unit.. "2. Thit upon the applicant having passed the required examinations and tht authorltlei being satisfied U to hll desirability a! a citizen he appear In court to receive hit natur- alizatlon papera in the-coune nf in appropriate ceremony." Payroll Drive Ovar tha Top at Powell Co. With their payroll einvui* itlll Incomplete, W. W. Lowell & Co., employee! hive gone over the top In the 9th'VIctory J-oan. Final reporti art expected to shorn the top total over the objfcllve with a hand- aome margin. JET-PROPELLED PLANE CAPABLE OP 600-750 MILES AN HOUR BUFFALO, N.Y., Nov. 2 (AP)-A new jet-propelled fighter plane, the XP-83, hii topped the 500-mile-an- hour mirk in level flight ind hai aerodynamic characteristics which mike it capable of speeds from 000 to 750 miles in hour, Bell Aircraft Corporation announced todiy. piipiujipgj-iiL um m. u ii. • wppwisB p'- '■■ NELSON DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, NOV. f, IMS -Hl'M CASTIEGAR CASTLEGAR, B.C. - Mrt. Lorl Mclvor hit left for Vincouver to meet her husband, L. Mclvor, who hu irrlved In Canada from oversea! where he hu ipent ovtr two yein with t Cmidlin Tub Corpi. Mr. md Mri. H. C. Hughei viilted it the home of Mrs. A. T. Horswlll. Mil R. A. Larson returned to her home ifter spending t few dayi in Ntlton. '.-, Prof, and Mn. Parker Talbot of erkeley, Calif., were gueiti ot Mr. andMn.A.T.HoriwllC ?. Mill Margaret Hopklm ot Trill vlilted her hrother-ln-liw tnd iliter, Mr..ind Mn. Ed Lewli. Dick Fowler of Trail wai a Cutlt- gir vilittr Wednesday. , PROCTER / PROCTER, B. C. — A meeting at tha young ptoplt of Procter tnd district wii held ln the , Procter Community Bill on Siturdiy, for the purpose of forming t Procter Athletic Club. Plans wtrt drawn up tad officers elected for the coming season. Tha cluh if io Include all sports tnd memben. mutt be active ln it leut one lo qualify. Those elected to office were: President, Walter Malahoff; Vice-President, Ian MacLeod; Sect. Mlu Befty Schkwirok; Treuurer, Hirry Sel- lU. Mr. tnd Mn. D. Donaldson arc leaving iProcter to take up reiidence In Nelion. Mr. ind Mrs. E. Splgtrcol tnd ion Lrairie with Mr. end Mrs. Btrb Vantlerburg and children, ill of Nelion, were tht gueiti ot Mr. ind Mrs. S. Bonicd. Mr. ind Mn. J. T-lnca vlilttd Mr. Trinci'i grandparents, Mr. ind Mn. 8. Bonicd recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallo, Mrs. S. Bonicd tnd. Petri Shawaga wtrt visitors in Nelson recently. . Mr. and Mrs. F. Bonicci hivt u their gueiti, Mrs. Bonaccl'i mother, Mri M. 3. McDonild. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CHRISTINE'S BABY SHOP Opposite Palm Datrlei PHONE 331 New Shipment of Bobiti' Rattle*, Mugi, Toyi, Btt. Chenille Bedspreads for children'! beds. , Chlldren'i Wooden . Stocking Dryen 111111111111F111111111 i 11111111 f 1111 ■ 11111 f f 11 ■ I - FreemaN FURNITURE CO. Tht Houm ot Furniture Viiutt Phont 115 ' 1 Ntlijn BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN Ttrmi ln iccordmci wll tlmt Mott tnd Tndt tlon. rting-tye Opttttld tht year 'round. On another side -is t civic stadium top baseball, rugby tad track ind tltld evtnta. All tf which ti a reminder that Fort Arthur, with t population of some 39,000, while It hat some ot tht recreational facilities included tn tht Nelion layout, iuch as a skating rink, l curling rink, though not owned by tha city ind not able to operate the year round) ll ladly lacking ln most of the other features. Wt hive yo gymnasium, we have no civic ilidtum or iny other kind of ittdlum unltti wt Cta bring ourselves to look it tht Queen Street corner lot is I stadium, and we htvt at civic luditorlum. Ia tat thing it least.-however, wt trt as wont ott thin Nelson. In a description of 'tht B.C city's recreation layout there li no mention of in Indoor swimming pool. Port Arthur hai no Indoor swimming pool either, What wt dt have here right now, Is t com- •mlttet which hu been at work on plani for a recreational building and civic auditorium layout hen ilnce early In the year. Their work bu been btiet by many ditflcultlei, but they hive made some progress. Today's Horoscope A blrthdiy on thil dite meant you ire successful, methodical tnd capable of mtet- lpg ludden changes in fortune and envtron- mtnt. The power of compelling speech ind Itmt literary talent is Indicated. You irt forid ot pleuure tnd tn steadfast ln your affections. Begin this month'i cycle on I level et lndiptndtnet. Neither uk favors nor seek te curry tht approval of superior! Do what you muit with full confidence In your abilities u you know you tin. HOROtCOPI FOR SUNDAY Prudent, prtcilcil tnd methodical—thit li you If you in celebrating a birthday todty. You also art cautious ln ictlon tnd thought, tnd icrupulously honeit. You in in tccu- rtte, efficient worker. You will bring ilneert lovt tnd devotion to your marriage. Ridlant vlbritlons on thli date ihould ittmultti you ta tht enjoyment of life, Your Inner self can htvt u much Joy todty is the externil ont, io enjoy your church iervlces, family life, tnd social plenum. BRIVIRi HAD HELP In Ihe old days ,nere wen Juit u many etreleu driven but ftwer tccldenli. The hortet hid some itflie. Brandon Sun. Words of Wisdom Time li tht setrtltu sunflower, with gtudy crown of gold; but frlendihlp ll tht breathing rote, with sweets ln every fold- Oliver Wendtll Holmei. Test Yourself Etiquette Hints Whin two or more irt talking ltd in- other enters lht room, don't ibruptly itop talking. The newcomer may think tht talk 1 Wkit bird cia run i milt h two mlit^ h«» bttn ibout him. Tht wedding ricetiionil it • church wedding li llkt thli: Flrit, brldt ind room, mild of honor, brldumildl (In pairs' ind uihera (In ptlrt). Tht but mtn usually rtmovti hlmitlf quietly through the vestry door If potilblt, itttr tht cirtmony, ta htlp tht bridil couple uftiy lata thtlr ow, If bt ttkw ptrt In tht bridil tradition, htwtvtr, ht vilki wtth tht mild oi hontr. 1. Whit kind ot inlmil wtt tbt btht. moth mentioned In tht Bible' U-*? I. Wbil bird wu mixed up In I murder out? T(eT AN8W-RS 1, Tht behemoth ot tbt Bible fulfills the dticrlptlon ot tht hippopotamus. I. Tht nslrlrh. I. A unirv. Cameron Tells Nelson Audience of B.C. Educational Finance Plan Giving Equal Opportunities to All wmt Witnesses Outlining a flexible scheme which would tnable every child tn Britlih Columbii ta receive tbt educttlonil btntfIts open to lay other pupil, re girdless of where ht lives ln tht province, Sr, Mix Cameron ot tht Depirtment ot Educttlon, University ot Britlih Columbia, told a large audience ia Ntlton Thundiy night ot hli finding! and opinions result. ing from hll enquiry as I one-man Royil Commission into educttlonil finance for thla province. HU address wu tht high light ot a leiilon ot tht Wilt Kootenay- Boundary Teichen' Convtntlon open to tht pubUC In tht Capitol Theatre. Dr. Cameron pointer] out thi many difficulties ln equalling tht tax Incidence of tht coit ot education, Tht problem hid two Important phases—the severity ot tht burden on ltnd ind improvements, lad the Inequality In tht division ol responsibility u ftr ll tht incidence of taxation WM concerned. PROPOSED HIGHEST BASIC STANDARD In hll report ta tht Government, completed la Auguit, ht urged tbt establishment ot t bulc educttlonil sttndard thit would bt tht highest la tbt Dominion. This Included tht adoption of bulc salary schedules tor teachers with appropriate Increments, an extensive financial participation by tht Government In tht provision of othtr ichool costs, tht payment In tht form of bonuses tor those teachers with racial added responsibilities iuch as school principals, and finally, bonuses for teachers in Isolated diitrlcti. Dr. Cimeron flrit reviewed fur hli hearers tht situation u he found It In 1043-44. Tht lyitam ot educition ln tht province Colt $11,- 600,000 during tbt year, which represented t cost ot 10 cents in hour per pupil. Ht uld It looked I Urge turn io a lump, but lt wu not very grut In relation to tht talk btfort it Ht explained that one-third of tht sum cuat from tbt treasury ot th« government, which wu Ipread to achieve equalization u much tl possible, thit is, helping tht poorer diitrlcti moit Tht othtr two-thirds wu derived trom real estate taxation. He granted that tht pruent system wtl unsatisfactory, but In ltt present form It wu itlll imong tbt but on tht continent However, they wished to remove ill tht inequalities tl but they could, since every child wu born equal to my other; therefore thtrt ihould* bt equal opportunities for pupils it ill schools. 3 ACCEPTED PRINCIPLES Dr. Cimeron iald ht worktd from thru Initial principles which win generally' accepted—tl)at provision of schools tt root wai t provinclil responsibility, tht system ot financing ind administration should give equality of opportunity, ind educi. tlon la tht province ihould remiln to bt hindltd by local people, such U through ichool botrds. "Schools should bt idapttd to local people," ht stated. "People shouldn't get tht idtt thtt tht government Is doing lomtthlng for thtm, but rather thit thty ut doing something for themselves." ' Tat speaker wished to explain iway varloui arguments against il nancing ti education through pro party taxes. Molt ot tht resentment stemmed trom misunderstanding, he Uld, since the mechanics ot property taxation were not will under. itood. The argument thtt those who did not own property did not pay Khool taxes, wtl unfounded. Their contribution would come from their rent, it bl ill buslnesi transaction!, since, tor example, i grocer would Mt hli margin of profit it iuch I figure u to enable him to comfortably pty his property taxes. He uld thit beciuie it wu Important ta have local control of schools, then of count there bad ta tht local iuppor;t ot ichools. UNIVERSAL BASIC TAX HU answer ta thi equalization problem wu thit then ihould be first Of ill t uniform bulc tax ot I mills oa tht total ot all ltnd throughout tht Province, no matter when lo- cited, ind on Tl ptr ctnt ot the assessed value of Improvement! on the properties. At the pruent time, various Ichool districts wen plying anywhere from one mill to M milla or mort. Tht ntt ot tht educational financing would come from provincial grtnti, which would cover 10 ptr ctnt of the costs evenly throughout the Province. He laid tbt bull scale for publle IChool teachers wu $1000 to $1(90, and tor high Khool teachers from $1300 to $2170 depending on increments. Any locality that wonted ta pay more, could tad would, be asserted. Ia tht cases of tht isolated diitrlcti, thiy bid ta pay mon to attract teichen. , Thli plan would entail thi abolition, of tht penonil property tax ln rural arm for Khool purporti. HUGE SCHOOL DISTRICTS Another phut tf Cr. Cameron's report hid to do with tht formation of large Khool diitrlcti, which would rtduet tht promt total of OW, to TO large districts, Uld 10 mull onei. Tht Nelion dlitrlct would be enlarged ta Include tht area to Procter, Bonnington, tnd down through Salmo ind Ymir to tht Boundary. Thil would enable all children in this dlitrlct to hive toceu to equal educttlonil opportunity; thi itindards In tht runi districts would bt tht samt u In Ntlton itself. Dr. Cameron also dealt with tht difficulty It arriving tt unit tigurei for building and transportation colli but tlirl thit tht Government would assume 90 per cent of tbt responsibility. |- -/' B~e_iJ* C. It. Mattice, Prutderrt ot Ntlioa By DEAN 8CHEDLER MANILA. Nov. i (AP.-Chlnue, Filipino tnd Spanish wltneises who hysterically cursed tht Japanese tnd screamed far the death ot Lt.-Gen. Tomoyukl Yamashlta, kept the war criminal trial ot tha former Philippines commander-in-chief ln continual turmoil todty. Memberi ot tbt prosecution staff and Interpreters both were required to quiet a Chinese woman whose four-year-old ion hid been matched from her arms and repeatedly bayoneted. The women testified the latt nine of tht 12 In htr fimlly, hid •tin women ind children slain whtn 30 Chinese WIN hirded Into a lumberyard ind murdered lut Fib. 10. Scenes "ie beitlal lt It hud to find wordt to describe thtm," were relited by witnesses of the men allying ot from 900 to 1000 civilians who hid taken refuge In tht Manila German Club tbt lime diy. Spanish Francisco Lopei, former film compiny representative la tba, Philippines, shouted that all Japanese loldleri were "sadists md beasts'' as he testified Yamashitt'l j troopi poured gasoline over wo-. men's httd and iet them afire, midt •port ot young girls for tht entertainment of other Japaneie at a club and then raped one ot the girli ifter she wai deed. Another Spaniard, Jose Mildon- ido, deicrlbed tht tolling ol t hind grenade Into a bathroom wbtnr tht Japaneie hid locked up ill tht men ot i group of DO who lought refuge ln t certain home. live weft" killed and miny milmed. - Details ot the ilaying Fib. 1$ of Albert C. Dtlflno, Venezuelan con- sul, along with hli wltt tnd foster ion wtre relited by a witness who uld thty tnd ilx others win tltd, marched Into i room of thtlr homt tnd ihot. The house wis burned. Tha victims were all robbed before thty were slain, tht witness uld. Tttchen Anoelition, who wu chairman, told the public audience ot tht theme ot tht convention— "educating for new horltoni". He uld tbe spirit ln which the horizons wen being broadened and extended WU Illustrated by tht subjects covered during tht convention. Hi stressed tht necessity ot educating tht public btfort educational reforms could bt tchle.ved. Miyor N. C. Stibbs tnd T. A. Jewett of Nelion, Inipector ot Schooli, welcomed Dr. Cimeron bick to the dty where he grtduit- ed from High School, md they also greeted the visiting teichen. A muilcal progrim consisted of pitno solos by Jick Glover ind Mill Beverley McCothtm, violin selections by BUI DeRiddtr, ind vocal rendition! by Don Brown. Mlu Margaret Gerrlsh ind Mri, T. J. S. Ferguson win accompanists. NAKUSP GETS A.R.P. FIRE FIGHTING UNIT NAXUBP, B.C.-Nikuip rtettv- id thli wttk in up-to-date unit of tht A.R.P. Tin Fighting equipment It wu obtained through tbe Provinclil Oovernment ind efforts ot Capt. C S. Leiry. It consists ot gasoline engine pump mounted on rubber tires, tad I large quantity of hose. NOrnNQHAM, InHind (CP) - When Lily Eyre, aged 30, wu lent to Borstal at Quarter Seisions tor stealing two suitcases and clothing It wu uld thit her husband wu also " irjtil Institution tor shop- CREW ON HANP TO REPAIR MINTO AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, E.C.-C. WinstiU. g. C. Johnion tnd R. S. LtRut arrivtd from Oktmgan Landing Wedneiday and will be engaged with ma work on the S.S. Mlnto. Tht Mlnto ll to bt pulled out of the wittr ejjf will be on the way! for some tlmt. Tht S.S. Beaton wtll perform MM vice between Arrowhead tnd Na- kusp. Jim Wiseman of Nelion ll ta be foreman tt Nakuip yardi whtn ht his succeeded It. McWhlrttr, who Is being retired from tba C.P.R. lervice. To ipeed up nail polish hold finger5 under cold water ftw minutes ifter applying polish. I "H/iattfaH'Pett TIRED" AUtielime WTrth-fcllt ttflkttaetm rhmee~e-eioo. Will mtat -■ - I--X- - t_ T—I't-L- I, ,JI. —AUu j*A-m i-MM m \-mmr u__t iMWtHt-^ mmwT&mmmttlAtlN^mmmli ______»_» aw .-. ■■-._>_.__.__■ I and Lodge Members Take Pari 1st Rites for Bud Thompson It miny frlendi from Kulo, Point ind Nelson gathered irk's Anglican Church, Kas- Jfhundty afternoon to pty tt respects to Joseph Francis rimpson, popular fisheries Kulo who died ta Koot- ike Generil Hospital, Ncl- Tuesday morning, at the IS, alter I brief illness, ■nment officials tnd mem- the B.C. Gime Department resent It the services, tad n ot the Kulo Lodgt No. 28 Ud A. M„ attended the ib I body, tnd tt tbe con- id the lerviMt formed open ranki from tht chdrch tt the heane through which the cuktt wu borne by brother lodge memberi u pallbearers. . Thty Win, P.. C. Arnai, W. H. buna, It. D. Gardner, T. W. Gla- holm, G. T. Robinson ind B t. Palmer. There wen many flowers tent to the funeral. Rtv. M. C. t. Perclvill officiated and Mist Elizabeth Gieger'ich wu orgtniij. ' A Masonic burial service wii conducted It tht graveside in the Masonic Cemetery it Kaslo, by W.-H. Dunn, Acting Muter, and George Baker, Chiplaln. ferpreting the News Sy JAMES D. WHITE elated Pnn Stall Wrlttr Yen Hsl-Shin Is drinking ilng tat. r taste bitter to thli "model" who for more than 30 yein . hit own private brand of It ttt—but not 10 bitter u H tei nor that which Chinese plsm would pour for him. i arrived ln Chungking the day from bis native Shinil et ,t fugitive from Chinese jnism. His arrival ln China'! may slgnil tht end ot an ert ' thirof the old-ityli wir- I Durlnl tht occupation ht refused JtptnlM ontri to become t pupptt. Hll main worry was the Chinese Communists who win filtering-Into Shansi tad weaning his people away from him behind the Japanese llnei. When Japan surrendered, the Reds surged even more strongly into Jr P- aneae-held territory. Yen iayi hli troopi fought them and thtt there were 16,000 killed. He got out at latt, after 98 years in Shansi, and mide hll wty to Chungking. He still li titular governor of Shlnsi tnd military commander of the 2nd wir tone which Includes thtt provlnci, but If he ever gots bick lt will be u Chungking's Igent. ips on tht Move y Tht Cintdlm Prtu eward bound— ltd it Htlifax—Ltdy Rodney .) wtth 80 officers tnd 091 •inks of the Edmonton Fusll- turnlng from service ln New- ind. It Hiilflx-Lldy Nilion (Sat- With 397 sick tnd wounded rs of Canada's armed forces t Britain. r TAXI DRIVER ROBBED AND CAB TAKEN VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - Oeorge Yip, taxi driver wu robbed ot 97 |nd had his cib taken from him lut night by two armed bandits who toroed him to ride with them almost td the Internitlonil border. Then they ordered him out of the car ind drove ott. Rossland Social By MRS. P. a. SRAY ROSiUlTO, B. fc Nov. l-Mrt, Cecil Pitt enter tilntd rectntly tt I kitchln ihower ta honor of Mra Walter Hanson, ntt 'Mlu Dorothy Lynn. Tht tvenlng wu spent playing gamei and contests, followtd by dainty refreshments lerved by the hostess as5lstt(Tby Mri. I. Carkner. During tha evening tht honoree wu presented With a bread box daintily decorated With white, pink and green crepe paper, which WU filled with many practical gilts, thole present were Mrs. E. tngvildson, Mri. A. Wood, Mn. H. Bttulieu, Mrs, E. Trlggi, Mrt. C, Joss, Mn. W. Martin, Mrs. E. Carkner, Mri. H. Lynn' tnd the Misses Anm Mirlt Man, Ruby Fou, Peggy Cullinane, Ethel Lynn, tnd Olgt Oslng. Rev. F, X. MicAulny, who wll tilled to the city by the death ot hit brother, A. S. MacAulay, left Thursday tor hll homt In Winnipeg. Mrs. H. Martin hu returned from Vancouver, Where she attended the funeril dt her mother, Mri. Betu- ramp. She Wll accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. Forfeit, and Gall. Mill Sadie MacAulay, I novice of the Order Of St. Joseph It Bell- Ingham, Wuh., who WU tilled to Rossland by tht death of her father, A.-S. MacAulay, lift Thursday to reiume her studies at Bellingham. She wtl accompanied by Sister Burkman, who miny years Igo was Matron of the Mater Misericordiae Hospital here. J. H. Conroy, accompanied by D. Harrison and W. Dorey, lift thil week on a hunting trip" in tht Belt Kootenay, Mrs. J. 1. Cullintnt, accompanied by her diughter, Mri. E. Kambick, tnd daughters Marilyn and Anne, ipent the weekend ln Nilion. gueits of Mr. and Mn. 3. A. Culllnatit, Granite Road. Mn Arthur Littley entertained it a birthday party recently honoring her diughter, Ellen, on net third blrthdiy. Games were enjoyed, fol- fcwed by tupper. The tlble wai centr.d by I blrthdiy cike decorated in green and orange ind topped by three lighted candles. Each child received a crepe paper buket of tweets u a favor. Those preient wtrt Leone Pollock, Ulid Petronl, Lynn Peichey, Billy Jollffe, Divid Muison, tnd Kenneth Littley. Mri. Littley wu assisted by htr nlect, Milt Margaret Littley, ta caring tor thi wet guuti. * Pte. First Clau Harold Clin, who bu recently returned from duty dt Okinawa with the Amerlcin Army, Iccompanled by hli wife, 11 visiting his pirents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clare. We. Ind Mn. Ctart ut ruldtag ln Spokane. Monthly meeting of the Friendly Circle of St. Andrew's Unlttd Church WU held Tueidiy afternoon ta th* Chltrch Annex. Mn. R. Don- aldson presided in the ibsence Of thi Pmidint, Mri. P. L. Iwlft Aft- ir routine buslneu, Mrs. T. Kolhovd conducted t Scandinavian progrim. Three quartettes In Norwegian were rendered by Mrt. A, E. Jensen, Mrs. T. Kalhovd, Mrs. X. A. Jorgemon, ind Mrs. George Jorgtnson. Mri, Kalhovd give in Inttrtitlhg talk on "Memories of Norway'V also I reading. Tht progrim cloud With ling- tag ot iht Norweglin Nitlonil Anthem. Dilnty refreshments of the nitlonil dishes of Norway were served. Those present Wltt Mn. H. K. Johniton, Mrs. I. Driper, Mrs, 9. Mirtln, Mrs. T. G. Wood, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mn, H. Davis, Mrs. O. Kay, Sr, Mn. A. Johnion, Mn. C. Severson, Mrs. t. Davis, Mn W .Biihop, Mri G. Jorgemon, Mn. A. E. Jensen, Mri. T. Kalhovd, Utt. R. Donaldson, Mrs. R. Richardson ind Mn. T. Rouland. Deaths BRANDON, Man.-OicM L. Hir- Wood, 84, wptrvlior of tht City, bf Brtndon Uld prominent In Western financial Circle!. TORONTO, Ont — Auguitui t. Ung, 1), professor III German ind English it tht Toronto Victoria College. ' . NEW YO-UC-Migr. CyrlUt Otg- non, 09, rector ot Quebec Laval University and one of the distinguished memberi ot the Roman Catholic clergy in thi Archdiocese ot Quebec. CYCLING TROUIADOR COVERS 11,250 MILES TO ENTERTAIN SERVICEMEN VANCOUVER, Nov. I (CP) - Attn covering. 11,290 pdlei hy bicycle tt enterttin lervlcemea' during tht lut three yttn O. Hirrison Rmdill of Frtdtrlcton, N.B., plans to Itay ln British Columbia tor I month or two. During hli itay ftan- dlU will bt idding to hit total ot 759 show! performed under hll Own tnd Cmidlin Legion auspices. Randall's itagt ihow includes I one-mill trio ln which hi plays the piano Illd two harmonicas simultaneously. Ht IllO sings and doll impersonations and "hill-billy itutf" on request but specializes In "live." Hll lut Jaunt was a. 1100-mile trip through tht' mountains from Ltthbrldge, Alta.. to. Vancouver, which took him twt weeks but his avenge diy'i run li 129 miles. SPENT 85 ON BIKE Rejected from military service, Randall beeimt I cycling troubadour lp Miy, 1143 ind travelled 4500 miles on hll Own giving shows throughout Eastern Cinids before joining tht Cinadltn Legion Wtr Btrvlcei ta IM. Mil longut diy'i ridt wu I M-hour trtk In lub-iero wetthef between Regim ind Dun- durn, Silk., during which lit went without food for 13 hours. "1 didn't Wint to slop ln esse It Muted mowing ind thtn I would really have bull itrandeJ," ujs Randall. Randall Is I lelf-taught pianist ind knows taort thin 1900 pieces by memory. His bicycle ll equipped with ont Ot tht original tires but thi Othtr gtvt out Ifter 10,000 mllei. Upkeep of his machine his cost him five dollars tar the entire tour. Randall'! next trip, scheduled for Jinuiry, wl]l ttkt him homt to Frederlcton, by W*y of Hollywood, Florida and thi Atlantic toait. It'i Just t Ihort ptdtl thli time—only 9000 mllei. VIOLENCE GREETS SHERIFF'S MEN AT COAST VANCOUVBt, Ntiv. 2 (CP) - Violence flired briefly todiy u Sheriff Frank Kelt cirrled out the first eviction In Vincouver ilnce talt July whin evictions wtrt froien by a Federal Government order. Ont womin tnd two men were slightly Injured ta a ihort battle which developed when Sheriff Keill Uld hll dtputlM pushed past pickets potted around the homt ot O. Y. Chen, g Chinese sign-painter. Tbe trrlvil tt City police quelled the disturbance. Sheriffs duties broke Int? the Chen home through the rear door. A bucket at cold Water, thrown by a sympathiitr, caught one of the deputiei in the face, and an empty bottle sailed harmleisly out through tht broken door. A man WU taken Into custody by police but nt charge wu laid. Joycp ChtB, 11-year-old member of tht evicted fimlly wu moved to a hotpltil In tn ambulance. A delegation et tndt unionists, ltd by Nigel Margin, provinclil leader ot the Labor Progreulve Pirty, went from the Chin home to tht Vincouvtr City Hill to proteit the eviction to Mayor 3. W. Cornett, Gallows Tree Lane Keeps Reputation .NEWCASTLE-UNDER ■ LYME, England (CP)—Gtllowi Tree Lane ta thli Staffordshire town hu been living up to Us name. The reputation goes bsck centurlei, but ln tht lut two month! Iti bid name hit btcomi'woritrwlth"toiir {ijople attacked and two deaths resulting in that tlmt. . Latest victim wu William Uwler, 48, who 'was stabbed tnd died I day later. On July 24 Henry Stubbi and hit brldt ot four months wm walking in tht lint whin hi wu ihot tnd wounded fatally. A Russian soldier wll shot on Aug. 12 tnd several wesks Igo i young couple win attacked. Scotland Yard detectivel irt Investigating. NELSON DAILY NEWS .SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1941 - 7 ~T*t '■.iii'.. High Commissioner for Palestine Resigns^-Lord Qort ' LONDON, Ntlr. 2 (CP) - Tht rsilgnttlon tf Lord Qort u high eommlisloner for Plltitlne wtl mnounced to Ctmmons todiy ll rteent outbrtiki if vlllintt In Pileitlne win brindtd offlolllly is t "winton reiort' to force" Whloh Might nullify ■rlliln't tt- timpti tt Itlvt tht Jewlih problem. / . ; Apptr entry there wai no direct connection between Lord Gort'i reslgnttlon lad tM dliturbinces, however. Miking tht innouncement, Gtorgt Hall, Military for tht colonlei, said tht high commissioner hid stepped down beciuse Ol 111 health. CURFEW IMP08ID A curfew WU Imposed tn Pileitlne yesterday following I night In which nllwtyi were cut In It lent M places and explosion! were Nt ttt it widely icittered polnti. Street fighting broke out ln down-- town Cairo todiy, coincidental with the beginning ot l general ttrlkt by anti-Zionist elements who distributed pamphlet* demanding thit thi Jews bt awikened "irom thtlr dream of t homt ta Paleitlne." Police find shoti In tht ilr In attempts to dlspene tht crowdi. In Pilestlnt, tht Pilestlnt Ptrt uld tht outburst! thin Indicated tht Jews "hivt gont tvtr from defenilve tt offinslva ictlon" In thilr cimpilgn fer tht lifting tf Britlih whltt pipsr quoti nitric- tloni on Jswlih Immigration. Tht newipiper uld tht acta repreiented "t niw . , . itep In dlflinoi 'whlth thi Jiwlih people wtrt driven te proclilm beciuit It wll clear thit the Whltt piper, fir from being rtvoksd, wu to hi continued In force." Mr. Hill told Con-moni cuuilttai , ta tht outbrtiki In Pileitlne wtrt A tlvt killed tnd it ltut tight wounded, adding thtt btciuu of thi wlde- sprtid natun ot thi tttacks reports on thtm wirt tacomsltta,. ', A "Wt irt ia_li_tad thit It tbt mo-' tMAt titan trt lufflclent forcu to dill'with tht tltuitlon tin Palestine) and t am Mttt lot Houn will underittnd thtt both tht Palestine police tnd tht forces have a dlffi- . cult ind delicate talk to ptrforro." Mr. Hill delbrlbed tht trouble ai I "disttrdly itrles At outnges" . which "ihow tvidtnee ot Vtry careful planning by a very considerable orginlutlon tmong the Jtwlsh community." Ht Hid hi hid received I at report yet on (ht number of ar- reati mtdt la connection with tht outbreiki. A Jeruulem dlipitch Mid tht Miction of four new Jt*lsh lettle- menti wu begun today ta Pileitlne, two In Galilee, tnd tht other two ta tht coutil pliln between Tel Aviv ind Hilfi. Mr. Hall uld 3. V. W. Shiw, ehlat secretiry ln Palestine will administer tht government ta Palestine until a successor ta Lord Gort hu been appointed. Lord Gort hold! tht rink of Held minhil tail! a wlnntr of tht Vio- torltCrosi. i ii THIEVES GO AFTER TOOL KITS NOW VANCOUVER, Nov. I (CP)-Pt- llct wtrt looking todty ht t to* Who itolt a tttl kit containing MOO worth et cirptnttr1! tooli yuter- dty from a tnmftr truck. br out part ^ febticofciviliation ^isaproudanrjrjificjj ^ifyoucarryonintlieje^ to come as you nave d one so Jjldren can look forward fo ^ j>iie, not **" «"• «* witt' Uesof surer kppinessfer It js to tkis task that 1 call^ now ',0U Hll Ma,,.^ BlIy MORE VICTORY B0IVd8 /S f> f A, X f r*\ <■>; i /> ?, .l*,__y,. . .-. t ia mmtttleimttmfit.im.-.^^mmt „ifr...-_... -_,._._.>___.u-_, _ _^. . ■ ...-.a..' ._._ .Jl ■._..'.-_ EffiPJPP"!*"^^ — KELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 3, ^__W_mSmW^m^W TOD AY'S News Pictures . : i. , I JOIN8 CANADIENS! Kenny Reardon, Canidltn Army corpor- tl, who hu Joined tht Cinidleni In'Montrttl." * • THE SMITH, A MIGHTY MAN WAS HE —Alexander in the Philadelphia Bulletin PERON ADDRESSES FOLLOWERS: Colontl JUan DomJ 30 P -on li ihown with right hand upllJted u hi tddrttted throngs ef hli fe lowers from the btlcony of tht oovernment building it Plan Miyo, I enot Aires, tfttr hit reitontlon to power. -' 7 ■ ":•'*■"., v, VICTIM OP 8TABBER1 Emlgn Peter P. Emge, 21-year-old naval offlotr un of Dr. Ludwlg A. Emge, prominent Sin Franclico physician, who wu mytttrlouily ttabbed to death In San Franclico. A policeman It examining tht body In the. Folion St. hallway when It WM found, A former Stanford Unlvenlty student, En- sl'in Emge hid recently returned from combat duty In the Pacific aboard the tlrcraft carrier PetrorTSfT ~ ' tt- 100TH WINNER FOR BRITISH JOCKEY: Gordon Rlchardi, ludlng British Jockey, It shown riding hli 100th wlnntr of tht leaion m hi booti homt "Set YoL" In front to take tht Cattle Hill Plate tt Windsor, Eng. DEATH SENTENCE: Alfom Klein, accuied wtth ilx othen, of murder, of lome 100 dliplaced per. MM, moitly Polei tnd Ruuians, by Injecting polion with hypodermic needles into thtlr victims tl an Iniane uylum nur Htdim- tr. Klein, admlnlitrator of tht In- ttitute, Wll icntenced to death tfttr trill it Wleibadon, Germany. They'll Do It Every Time r> By Jimmy Hatlo I LOVEtY CUTWpRK: Outwork ll bailcilly buttonhole itltch but It'i needlcWork that'l tlwayi id- mired. Try doing theie rout In flower hi|n or self color. ' Thttt outwork motlfa ltnd themielvei to a variety of llhom. Pittern 638 has tranifer of 14 mo- tlfft 2'/_x4 to 4x17 Inchei. 'Bind TWENTY CENTS (20c) In colni (itampt cannot be iccepted) for thli pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADpRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send your ordtr to Dally Ntwt I Pattern Department, Nelson, B. C. ' VOU ARE A Pf£j3 GENTUMAN-HBWf/, '-■■"-»- w-m.-wm.-_ ,\-S\ HERE'S VDUR \ REWARD/ l^SiM-^t \\ VYlaMon TllaMin A JAUNTY JUNIOR |f Fbttal hole neck ft Pattern 90W glvei you 1 glimpse ofl dreii with 1 future! Wldt belt accents your wm walit, snappy lines ihow off your figure. Braid trimming optional. Pattern 0040 comes In Junior mlu sizes 11, 13, 15 ind 17. Size 13, takei 2% yardi 39-Inch fabric Band TWENTY CENTS (20c) In toint (itampt cinnot bt iccepted) for thtt ptttern. Print - plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESa STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Dally Newt Plttern Depirtment, Nelion, B. C AUNT HET R-IN,&AL»!'.-ANY-A.t- which tXtAdSi AMY SEVER riM; BACK OVER -TH- LINE IS , INSTANTLY MARRIED UP TO its .r>\ .coNTiWTS - AFTER, which • _>~T SHE KIN PUMPOUTAW' WND PUWMV-_ FAVORITt! JL. N.. «Sjfc-T — o "Amy otyiht to lttrn bow to read tha itars herself. If they tell anything, they'd tell It tbe ume wiy to everybody, md ihe'd stve t lot 0' money" Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B.C.—A whlit drlvt wtl held recently ln the Hill, sponsored by the Women'i Initltute. fttat wlnnen were Mn. Jtatlly. Mlu Lytle, A. R. McGregor tnd G. McGnior. ' Ian Fisher tnd Jtck riildtn vlilttd htn en route home to the Cout after e hunting trip ln the Eut Kootenay. Thev wert iccomptnled from Ctntl Flits by Bruce Mic- Dontld, who wis visiting hll grandfather, T. W. Lytlt. Hirry MeQnior ot Trail li At gueit of hll brother tnd alster-ln- liw, Mr. tnd Mrs. Raymond McGregor Mn M. Palmer hu font to Ntlton whtn ihe will ipend the Winter months. Mr. tnd Mn. O. H Oltdwln havt returned from Pentlcton whtn thty win filled by tht death of thtr ion. Gilbert Pte. L. Johnion. Ptt. A. R-. McGregor ind Lie. Hawkins htvt rt- turntd to tht Cout tfttr • short leave ipent htrt. E. TIER. NEW DENVER, PAS5ES NSW DENV131,, B.C — Thomu Irland Tier, New Denvtr r'lldent. died it lht Slocin Htiplttl Wednu- d.* ranrtlac \ . R-tldM hit wttaJit It lurvlvtd by, hli two ^»**tttrhvt ird Bobby. Hit peter 1, *'-. cod Mn. John Tier. I two tll'n, R"ttra ind Allci md I 'two brother-, Btrt and Cftqrtt, I WOT ATHIhIG U TH' H0U9S TO EAT-1 WORKED ALU MV LIFE TO OET EKOUGHtOIW TD KEEP PRONA STAHVrNS- NOW THAT IJ-UVE IT -I'M PUT ON A DIET By MAGGIE.' -t C3 DAGVVOOD.' •KAJ W-VE JUST TWO MINUTES TO CATCH "lOLweus; "_* watch our' ( HERE COMES < > TUB NEW , ' LAUN0RES9/J ^i w ZiSW/SH *w WHAT WAS* THAT? "'I •W___Wm4* SALE 7 w nee. <-US«_|. ■m'cops sum.. THESE MONEY BELTS OH THOSE CROOKS' 1 as peo ops stax SLipptzo up... u>ayiw^___. B-T7NEYUMEV«hTE1-M ~g.l PEACE A6A1H.' SEEMS 1 MADE A BAD MISTAKE.' PEACE MUST HAVE FOUND THE MONEV... SOT TO C0kSH ■.' so suck Jont tLL-wrrtu wau HAS TEMPTED AmTHEH... BUT _g TIME ITS WRECKED rt/gEPUTATC I HAYS A H-ACWME, FRINCO, T 0AR11MG. ITS SIK. lv DREADFUL VWUIO VOU MIHD IF I DION'1 60 KITH YOU ID THE SfMPHON. T0NI6HT{ OKPBy. sur-ly,he know. tKt ADDRES5. Mill ER WOULD TEU I t WHY WES H ii.- . _._.,■■_. ..-. A _.. PHONE 144 JEE--T0 Mr. and Mrt. A. I tt Mater Mlaerloordiu Hos- land, Nov. 1, a son. _g HELP WANTED JW WANTED FOR THE tin Hospital of Kaslo, duties act December 1st, sal- J per month, leu 929.(10 j lull mal tenance. write «, R. D. Gardner, Secretary, W - A Y6tJCKQ~fl.HSOi in to work on dairy farm. 1 pay fair wtget, and would 1 od home to a respectable Milking not necessary, ..Box 1783 Daily Newi. ZJIAN FOR DAIRY. AP- lltvile Dairy, Box 23, FBJC. -FUQTTiME HOUSE- r. Ph. mTBox 372, Nelion. TEACHER! PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS I - DO YOU WANT A lulled source ot making ney In yoilr ipan time? tor detalla. Gunner t, 371 Queen St, nto, Ont AND INSTRUCTION fy Not Satisfied!! i why not uie your ipan arofitablyt Why not un- the door to opportunity? a bookkeeping and ac- lng to your own-home In hours off work tnd pre- younelf for opportunity i it knocks. nent correipondence Ik limited number of for candidates. First » will be given prefer- « ill enquiries to: ^Bookkeeping Instr lm Strut, tUftm/tr, B.C. tit. Vou j at home. IMS ta-ormi- 1C. Schooli, Wlnniptg. g»TIOH»WANTiP 'Sv^e-rx it employment Only i week (6 diyi) coven ..revs m want§ a U Janitor or dish wash- I look tfter poultry. Ctn "»Inside or out, or whtt Write Box 1765 Nekoa Htwt. D, MISCELLANEOUS Wanted o Purchase jtric Range ■Wrltt: Nelson liaed lumber moetly £**, TTeoi boardi. Write Royal Sir Yardi Ltd, Calgtry. Al- g^rnirarEaricAT? dda for ihouldtr mount har Birtlcultn, C A. Bhun- B. Hcelowna, B.C. t» V6t» stkkp MWalS m Any quantity Top prices , Active Tridlng Compiny »nw.fl »./VancouvirJB:r' Melion. BC ffipod etmtt__l________ |.0$T AND FOUND^ !^5hCAN~700 JOSEPHINE kwird. _ Ban BsUh 5JptnB 1 TELEPHONE 1*4 iilfi.d Advertising Rot« ■^per ltat ptr Ir-ierton *tr line ptr week 8 eon I lniertlom for colt of t) ■ lint t month mnum 1 llntt per tntertloii I tumben lie extn. Thtt any numbtr of timet UC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS. ETC t per lint flnt lntarUon tnd eh tubtequent lniertlon /iBOVl. RATES Ll£S -% PROMPT PAYMENT sCIAL LOW RATES i.eemmtrtltl iltuatlon. ifttMeforiny rtqulrtl r tf llntt tor tin dtyt, I In idvmce. [ION RATES ... S M __rltr. ptr wttk i tdvinoe * " rrltr. per yeir — 11 09 i outside Nuton: mnlli I -Tl alhi —— 2.00 it rttet ippb In Ctnidt. States ind United Klnt- i tubecdbtri living oul- -pilir ctrrltr tret htrt ind to Cintdt ire »»tri postigt Is required: [month JIM: thru monthi Htts monthi 11X0; ont year _£»_______■ FOR SALE • 2 Good Building Lots Cloee In. No hills to climb. , $450 C. W. Appleyard , & Co. Established 33 yean Real Estate and Insuranct 392 Baker St Fhone 2N FOR SALE - RANCH COMPRIS- tag 11 acrei, 10 cleared. 21 head ol ■tock, 1 young tenm ot horses. Modern barn with milking machine. A good going concern and well equipped. Alto t good milk business A good bungalow with hot tnd cold witer. Also itme ta concrete btiement Nice cottage with running cold witer inside. Apply BoxJIMDaiiy Newi. FOR SAEE-84 ACRES WTff! llkt' frontage Including 4 teres pasture fenced with woven wire, 15 bearing fruit treei, stable for team, and one-room thick. On road close to PO, ttore and wharf. Assessed $1600. Price $1000. Alio 1 blocks rough land with Kooteniy Like frontage containing 137 and 73 acrei at $2.50 per acre. Box1478 Dally Newt. FOR SALE -A-l SfSdlfAJW) fruit farm, 83 acres, bearing trees, 50 plum, 50 pem, 40 apples, raspberries, strawberries, unlimited posture, Irrigation, ( room house, barm, etc. One mile Weit of Wynndel on Cout to Cout highway. Cuh price $*700. (Mrs.) H. Davldge, Wynndel, B.C , Wynndel, 1 CANADIAN PAfJrfld ftA-LWXV firm land, partially Improved tnd unimproved, also grazing land In the Provincei of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Desirable termi For particulan apply to Ant Supt Sales, 108 Dtpt ot Natural Resources, Cilgary. , WHY NOT CHANGE VOtffl PlRB Insurance on Household Effect, to 1 FLOATER ALL RISK ^OLICY. Thli protects you against Fire ind Theft ind miny other hanrdi, either it homt of travelling. Aik Ul for partlculin. C, W. Apple- yard Sr Co, for SAiA-tedMMtoS tfrtWH 1 double Iron btdltttd with springs, alrnoit ntw, tnd 1 ilngle Iron bedstead ta good condition. Mnttresiet tor both and feather Uck tarjlngle. Ph. 480-H. modern tungilow In good eondl tlon, dote ln. Owner or preient renter miy leut tor one year, can renew If satisfactory. Box No. 1889NtUon"Dffi Ntwt. fiat -KOPTB-f gBWTHtt pletely furnished. Close Ut. Immediate possession. Ph. 928-Y. f5R8ALE~_2 ACRE FARM, SAL- ir.o, 4 acres cleared. Housing complete. Apply Sam Maloff, Thrums. RENTALS WANTED URGENTLY, LIV1NO ' icoommodition for- ta-itrvlce- man, wltt tnd 3-year-old diughter. Formerly of Nelion. Ph. 34J-L. F6r 'RENlr-LiQH'i' tfoUgtl-MP. Ing room for builntu lady. Apply 108 Baker. WANTED - WfURH. H6TJS!. hold apartment R. G. Newell, 308 Delbruck St BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ND MINE ■ATlVIt ACOABIAV. " Nel •TTxT*.'- •" .*.':: mi: .3 aid vlS^fT^_iir!5, ENQINEERS AND SURVEYOR* R. w. _Mp. AMD Civil Sngtoeer. B.C. Laid Sur- or Rowland ind Grand For la. 1N8URANCS AND MAL SSf ATI CUASF.McHARDY.INSirtlANC-:: iReii Eitata. Phont Ut. * MArmmoT. MACHINISTS Mil BENNeWi. LlMftED chine Shop, acetylene ftylcne.and electric welding, motor rewinding, Phone 593 824 Vernon 3*. STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP- Specialists ln mint ind mill work Midline work, light ind heavy Electric ind Acetylene we]" 708 Vernon St., Nelion• OHAHTBRED ACOOUNTANT wm. S93BfK WTO-SB Chartered Accountant 119 Vlctorii St, Trail Ph. 338 SECONQ HAND STORlg^ WI _nJV,"sl-tL ANb BRaXHOT What hivt you? Ph. 334. Ark Ston. FARM, GARDEN & NURSERY OWNERS OF NEWLY BUILT homei, you will bt Interested to know, now poulble for you to obtain newest ind finest varieties fruit and ornamental treei In world, many patented. Can til bt obtained it reuonable prices. For further toforraitlon write enclos- lng It stamp. Box 1313 Daily Newi. LAROElSf XTOBWHEiT Ot roses in Canada, litest varieties; tlso ctmiltat, evergreen!, fruits, perennial!, Chooie your plants at EDDIE'S NURSERIES, W. 41st tnd Mirlne, Vincouver, B.C New Uluitttted catalog on requeit FOR SALS - LLOYD GEOHBI tnd Viking Raspberry cana, 75c doi. English Whitesmith Gooseberry 50c eich. Blackberries 11 ptr 15. Blick currants 30c each. T. Roynon, Nelion. Un available. Write Jack Gcllat ly, Canada'! leading producer ot new and better'nut treea Box 19, Weitbihk, B.C, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. THE 'WHICH CHICKS cm RHUITS Writt for Frtt Bulletin and Prict List. ITS RESULTS THAT COUNT RbmpfltSendall ttv- ua !■«■ i i ii—it BOX N, LANGLEY PRAHUE, B.C. Box N Vernon, B. C. (Bnnch Httchtry) MACHINERY .. ■ S3C3-SC *Sm\m*322XmwSX£a2£3m Belt & Pulley Divirfon fLEQRIC EQUIPMINT LTD. Largest Western Stocki V-FHP Btltl ir to VAT V-EC Cord Btltt M" to Mr TEXLITE PULLEYS AND SHEAVES Slnglt Groovt-iU wldthi Multiple Oroovet. MAURfY PRESSED" STEEL PULLEYS All iliei-SH" to lt" CONGRESS DIE CAST PULLEYS 2V," to 8" Send for Free Catilogut: Belt & Pulley Division Dominion Bldg. • Edmonton NATIONAL POMAWJ- SAWMILLS in itrooiW jittUt .totteo. nomlcal protfuct-on to lult Wut. crn Canadiin Umber. Mtnufactur- ed by NATIONAL MACHINERY, ^oJSJtoS28!StJ£ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF RELIABLE MINING MACHINERY Moncho TroiTti ond Mucking Machines, Mint Rails, Pipe, Compressors, Rock- Crushers, Ball Mills, Stop* trt, Jack Hammers, Valves. Vancouver Sales & Appraisals Limited 846 Bitch Avenut Vancouver, B. C SASH AND DOOR TACTORY AND sawmill equipment Of til types. Send ui your enquiries National Machinery Company Ltd, Van- couver, B.C. ^______ rm LAROE MALI 'ST. BERNARD dog. Quiet and splendid with children. WrlU to S. Morrlton, Need- 1«,B.C. DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOrW DOWN I.Man'inamt LAchttr 8. Kettlet t) One 10. Chilli and fever 11. Stomach ot a ruminant 11. Ltt again 14. Biblical city 15. Argentina (iym.) II. Feltl 17. Obstacle 19. Self JL Bodyot water JJ Begone! 24. I '.ii ii. l.. ot addition M. Doctor (abbr.) 17. Under part of an automobile SO. Expreaiion .12. To be In debt -..Vetttl -6.1 likely 18. Queillon 40. Curloui -crips of literature 41. Nymph (Mo- htrrrmtdin) ♦JTypt meuun IS. Mutlc nott 41 Dlitrtbutt 47. Marksd with IdtU 41. DwtU BO. Broad mill* M. Opened (pott) 81. Pttctd out 2. Keel-btlled cuckoo SAIcohollo drtak (Kind.) I. Cubic meter (Chin.) 8. Excumi 10.8imk- 10.Aerlftr« , auidt llBtpmiloa 25. Undtrworid god 18. Expected -t.Thta-Uk 8,S-shiped molding! 7. Bulruihtt 1. Planted ll.Vatt 11. Rutttaa title arabuloui bird ' fence (Bag) 11. Ood of I.HI ...I- iiii'..jiri '.fr.t Jit lllU'tii .■jiniir.i T.lll'.lll'.MIi'l Ml .III A*,-} fJlill Ml.Ill i.)i.;i I'UJMH 1 t'.'HHi jm.'j.i im :•)'.! i ia :i .in '.411 'Ji r'i'Mll 3MJIIIII ''Ua'-Tl tiv.ti. i rj.u.t ii li! UJ-_ (Qr.Rellg.) ll.Purpott li.SetUed. udetai IT. Flew.. tl. Small anchor (mut) 41. Winder AA. Ootl «. Cravat «•» catrTOQUOTK-A er,pllgrm gtlaUta stir.J J n wk i.FtQKTair., OJttJi. TLB ITHWa CQTW AYKM-IUI.JT Tttttn-UTt ftjgln-alll AMBITION B BVT A VAM ICE ON ■TILTI AND MA8RBU-LAND0R. m.i,ih-i-H h. tmt teebttm *..**,.,, lm. HUtEI NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Black ind Galvintied Pipe Well Casings, Metal Rooting and Sidings (Corrugated ind Flat.) Troughs, Pumps, Cylinder!, Blacksmiths and Farm Supplies. Complete Plumbing md Heit- lng Fixture! — Write for New FREE Catalog. D. SMITH IRON It IttTAL CO. (Established 1910) 187 Jarvls Ave., Winnipeg, Man. POWEJft" SAWS'. 8_|8--MflBW electric modtl F, S h.p.; modtl L, 8 h.p.; Beaver modtl, ont mtn taw, 1W h.p. Immediate delivery on model F end L. PURVES E. RITCHIE A SON LTD., 8S« Horn- by St, Vancouver, B.C. PAINT SPRAY C5-fi>RM80R_i complete with hose and guns, ln itock. AIR EQUIPMENT SER- .VICE LTD, 1401 Hornby St, Vtn- couver. Amerlcin racing lam pay mon than (80,000,000 ln taxtt tnnuitly into itttt Iresiurlei. PUBLIC NOTIC1S Pro vine • tt British Columbt Ptpartmtnt at Public Worki ' tTksvmhim Chtnge of Schedule Commencing Monday, November 5th, the Ntlton Ferry Schedule will 10 minute itrvlet U it present difly.from 7:00 I.m. to** tJ ind from 8:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. SO minute lervice from 9:00 t ' to 8:00 p.m., tnd from 7:30 p.rp. From midnight to 7:10 a.m. hour- lv itrvlet on call. Tht ferry will leavt .tbt Nelson City Ferry Landing at MB mlnutei ifter tot hour and twenty mlnutei to tht hour; whtn on tht thirty mln- utt itrvlet. 8lgntd-E. SMITH Dlitriet Bnglnttr, Court Houn, November 2nd, 1945. "GOVKR-sTM-WT LIQUOR ACT (Section 28) dCATION FOR - OF NOTICE cor~ NOTICE IS HEREBY given thit on tht Oth diy af November, AD. IMS. tht underlined lntendi to ap- ply to the Liquor Control Bond for content to transfer Beer Licence No. 8701, Isiued ln respect lo prem- Ins being part of a bulldlni known II "Little Davenport Hottl1 iltutte at Salmo, Britlih Columbia, upon iands described tl Lota Thirteen, Fourteen tad Fifteen in Block Four, Lot Two hundred and ilx-A, Nelson Lend Registration District, from John Geoffrey Haywood to Charlei Bulimia Reid of Vencouver, Britlih Columbia, thi transferee. DATED it Salmo, Britlih Columbia thia 11th day ol October, A.D. 1MB. CHARLES BENJAMIN REID, Applicant ind Trtnifirtt do-tPo-txroB% mtcWidt NELSON COURT OF MV1SION Public notlct ll htnby given thit the first fitting of Uu Court of Revision will bt held in the Council Chum.tr of tht City Htll on Thundiy, tht Uth-my of November it 11 o'clock un. for tht purpose of correcting tnd reviling the Voteri' Uit for tht emp-htyt*-. • W. A.OORDON, City Clerk, Nelion, B.C November fad. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS FAIRBANKS - MORSE ONAN Electjric _ GetTerating Plants 115 volt AC. or D.C. modeli now available. Suitable , tor- rural homtt, campi, ttc.—For full Information nt or wrltt: PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. 131 Biker. Bt Phone 1090 UT-OF-TO.WN CUSTOMERS write for our Ch-iitmii Card tampltt, tnd make your choice while our lelectlon li it Its peak. Nilion Dally Newi, Chrlitm|i CtrdDtpt FOR SAlJt - TWO NATIONAX cuh regliten, ont Neptune 3.10 h.p. outboard motor, two |corporation doei not tlntdy own. The ihort tnd Iwlonii to thtm tnd wu uied for tntartitnmtnti ta petcttimt, For tA±t - krrcHEN stove, Milor A-l Hwduit burner, 3 burner cotl oil stove, studio couch, apply 808 Second St. Ph. 239-R. VICTOR KM? ABiarTSHoKo: graph, like ntw. Men'i ikalei, tn ihot tnd lady'i iktttt, site 8 shot. 1111 Front St. STANDARD RICltPT BOOKS. 4 receipts to ptll with duplicate iheett. Nelwn Dally Newi Prlnt- Ing Dept .ept. OR' COAL OR W606 kiATfc/W Wt't'r. llned. Wrltt Poet Offlct, Queeni p_p_T- rrmNGS^ taw prices A 818 Ptr TOStS, SPJ- ,etlve Tridlng Vincouver Co., -"18 feweti Bt. MEN'S C.C.MT^ifAfrS, Sttt I. Boy'i lire 1 Girl's C.C.M.'i tilt 4 Phont 1008-R. SoT wArtRiACltXT BHtW complete with tank plpei ind fit- Ung^W.Oft BotlMO DatoNrw. HOOV1R IWOJH WTTH AT" liehmenti. »43. Apply E. Harris. Mirror Llkt front. Ph. IH-L, MO Fourth St. rrtW (5R U«HnfSr»_-rtotD"Aft: tlclti. Pty l«n it tht Ark Store for Uli - BE HArtt tm. ttovt Apply 104 Biker. pair 6f 8_-_CTfBWB bkAWs lilt 2. Ph T08-X. rWliX-S^Orfl- Uhfll AKti oni mill lire crlbi. Ph. 870-L. for .ULI, jBBITWB «AT1B tnd hood. Hit 7H Ph. 411-R. PERSONAL when in Vancouver Aimer Hottl 9pp. CJ msrts, i*r«5uw ind Exchtnged 3 Chita non, St Phont 1081, tri, it Buy your fur coit now—Speciil prlcei, large selection—No luxury Ux. POLAR FURS LTD. tAt Granvlllt St. Vtncouvtr dern birth coni hygiene tad perioml sex probltmi 111 clearly explained. New book, grettly enlarged, onlg DOe. Indian Remedies, Box 118, Van- to the OPE or $1000 victory Bond. Pro. ceedi in aid of Canidltn Legion 3ulldlng Fund. Ticket! 3 for $1.00. Send money order to Imperiel Branch _S4, Carudian , 0 uclph, Ontario. m' rSv swm, wt cas am you lnittnt relief from Rheumatic tchts and pilns. Ciblnet Baths, Diathermy, Ultra-Violet My, Infra Red and Bun Lamp trtatments. Special medications ustd. Soiln- ! minige. Phont 11U for tp- -tmtntJtll Vlctarli St NlLSpN DAILY NIWS, SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1943 - t VANCOUVER MOCKS toi-WhWi-S or tc-ema, ptorluit, ringworm, ith- lcte't foot and other ikln irrlti- tloni with Ellk'i Ointment No I Eeicriptlon of noted skin ipeciai- . Itch relieved promptly, ikn promptly. Order todty from lllk'i Medicine Co. Dept «, Saikttoon, «1 Stik nop mmatTftm wl- duit Aold Heartburn, lowing stomach Stomach. Ir.dlge; Soated Tongue. J eadaches, ltt. Um Ellk'i _ tch powder No. S, prepired by experienced Pharmiclst It must Sivt immediate resultt or money ick. II, $2. Ellk'i Mediclnt Com pany, Dept 42, Saikaloch, ed, 81.00, 12.00. Mall orden filled promptly Order todi i.ui taATragHC;, Kensington Bldg, Newelll LlverrKldBtjr Ttt $2. Newell'i famous Pile ..Mm. Bowel Salve. Full treatment $8. Samplt $2. Newell'i famous Varicoe Ulcer Salvt. Samplt $]. NeweU's famous Arthritis, Rheumatism Ll- nament Sample 12. New Life Herb Inhaler tor ilnus, headache 'tnd catarrh. Ltit for yein 75c. The tbove sold on money back gutrantte. MINIS QRX Biyomt . BRConi. Brtlorot , Cayunl _—■ Cirlboo Oold — Dentonlt -J Golconda .-...__ Grandvlew „..„^» Grull Wlhksnt ..... Htdlty Mascot ... Island Mountain _. Jason .' .........it. Koote Btllt .......... O'Lesry .... ....._._«•■« Piclflc Nlcktl — Mlnto Ptnd Onlllt ™ Pioneer Oold ...— Prem Border Premier Gold ~~ Privateer ........... Red HlWk mm., Reevei MacD Reno Oold .'.,'„_ Sheep Creek ...— Stltaik Prtmler .... Tiyl« Bridge — Whlttwittr ~ Wellington _ Ymir Yink Girl . OILS Anicondi ._ Anglo Cinidlan .... A P Coniolldattd .. Cal di Edmont Calmont Commoll „ Commonwealth Dalhouilt _ Davles _J FoothlUa - - Homi McD Segur Exp .... Mercury _. Model ~ Oktlti Com _ Pacific Pete Royil Cmidlin . Royillta _. Southwest Pete .._. Suniet United — Vmalta ......--j, Vulctn Z.— INDUSTRIALS Capital JEst Cout Brrw. .... United Distill Pac Coylt Powell RWer •Id ■M .18 .16 17.00 8.18 ' Il-A ft .33 1,65 :15 .31 .13 a 8.89. .u .32 IM 1.18 .08 .0814 3>S% tt Aik .18 •lHk .WA 1780 S.20 1.70 » » .17* JO 1.50 M At m .84 .17 .08 8.90 Jj» 1.85 .65 M* .80 L70 1.20 .07 .04 .04 3S 1.00 .18 1.10 .23 3A .« ■ .89 ,.17>* i.50 4.55 .0OH .07 .20 .92 1.03 .OS'A 10.00 .22 sn .10 .17 2.13 .39 .40 m 1.35 4.60 ' .08 .24 .54'. .04 .09 .14 .Hit .22 _ 8.00 - _. - 2.88 ... 8J8 - .. .29 .... 28.00 w MONTREAL STOCKS 1NDUITRIAL8 CtnCtrli^dyPld.-.-. Ctn Steamihlp Pfd ....- Con Mln te Smelling . Dom Sttel St Cotl B J H Smith Ptptr PM Shawlnlgan W — P — BANKS Commerce Dominion Imperiil — {Montreal Nova Scotia Royil ^.. Toronto rioW WdULfl Vou im TO OWN • 110,000 Homt built wherever you with? (Jr If you prefer we will give you S10.0O0 in Victory Bondi. Monthly (100.00 Victory Bond drew. Proceeds for Underprivileged children ihi __tt\ play- iroufidi. DONT'DIXRT. Sit down right now, ltnd $1.00 to Verne Tupllng, Secretary.Xlwin- li Club Ot Sudbury, Box 33, Sudbury, Ontario. HAVE YOUR W)Ct6ft AMD Hospital bills paid ortywhere In North Amtrico—No nt«d for large advance payments or groups. Contract can be paid monthly. Join the Kb- liance Health Assoc., Chamber of. Mines Bldg.,, Nelson, B.C. FOREIGN IXCHANGI NEW YORK, Not. I (CP)-The Canadian dollar wai down 1-llth at a discount of 8 O-ldtba ptr cent ta termi ot United Statei fundi In closing foreign exchange deillngs today. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Board rates 9.09-9.51 pc dls.) The nound sterling wu unchanged it 14.03 VI. . CASH FOR COAL • at Campbell's Pity talil Order your Winter coal now. Campbell Finance will lend you the cuh. You can repay ln convenient monthly in- ital-mtnti. Loans from 120 up arrangtd with no fun, no waiting. . Our lotni irt LIFt utSURID it no extra coit. In cue of deith your balance ll pild by i ludlng lift Insurance company, Longtr terms—reduced ntt-. Act now. CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION . LIMITED 980 Baker St Phone 1015 Above Flnk'i Rtidyto-Wtir NIW YORK Amerlcin Ctn Am Bm»U ll Ref - Amtr Ttltphont .... Antcondt Btth Steel . Cmidlin Pteiflc '.-... Duponl ~—_. Entman Kodtk Oen Elictrlc Oen Molori - .„__. Inttrntt Nloktl - Kenn Copper Stan OU 0' N J Union Ptclfle US Rubber _*___. US Steel STOCKS 101.10 8028 ........ 18818 SON M.80 16.28 1I70O ___. ttioo 18.28 -- WJ0 ..._ 84.M 48.29 M29 ._ I44M ,_._. 70JO 10 73 DOW JONIS AVERAGES M Indli . 188.12 off fJ 20 rtlta. 01.20 up .» 18 utlla 17.30 up M Calgary Liveitock CALGARY, Nov. I (CP)-Prleei ■ttidy it wetk'i decline. Thuridiy'i rtctlpti: 488 cattle, 10 cilves, lOOo hogi ind 882 shttp; todiy: 270 cattle tnd 88 calves. Bulk of Thuri- dey'i hog ind ihetp rtctlpti through billed. 517 of ill cttUt rtctlpti wort through billed tad lJ.000 cittlt were held over from Thuridty. Oood to choice butcher iteers in 50-11.00. Oood to choice butcher helfen 2.00-10.00. Oood COW! 7.804.00. Oood bulla 7.23-7.80. Good itoek cowi ind htlftri 7.00- 8 50. Oood to cholot vtil ctlvti 1.00- 9.80. Good ftocktr ind feeder itten 9 75-10.00. Cinnen ind cutten 8.50- ■5.50. Good ltmbi 1100. WINNIPEG (MAIN WINNIPtO, Nov. 2 (CP)-Ortin quotation!: Optn High Low Clou Dec.' VMH IT>* 171 17SH Uej 171 my, nott mw July .164 IM* 16JH 18411 Oils: All futurei it celling prict! of 81H centt. CASlf PRICES' Otti: 2 CW. 81H; « I CW, 51% I C.W. SIH: ex 1 teed SlH; 1 teti 31^:2 feed 61: J feed At; trick 311.; *R7r¥cw\ \n%. • 21.16 44.79 73 00 1199 20,79 1.00 18.25 21.28 12.00 19.00 g.50 .00 29.50 Sale of Company Leaves 3 Courses Open to Sask. IttC-WA, Wov. I (CP)-Authorl. titlvt source! tonight foresaw I possibility tht Saskatchewan Government may follow ont Ot three alternatives In ltt efforts to compel tht Prince Albert Box Factory Ltd., to comply with I Provincial Libor Relations Boird order requiring It to sign a collective bargaining igreement with Its employees. Premier T. C. Douglai hll taktn tht itand his Cabinet extend.itV.'.i ipany t "speciil privilege" ta It in opportunity either to With Ihe 1|W or else show why the recommendittah of tht Labor Relations Boird thtt t controller be appointed to operate the plant until the Company compiled with its Ordtr ihould not be eirirtad out & S. Davit, tojlcltor for Ae Com- piny, mnounced •yetwrfiy lt hed sold out to the.mugger, J. E. Mitchell, and dismissed all Its employees. Comequently, he laid, there wai no point In ltt being represented at the Cabinet meeting scheduled for today, the Cabinet todiy discussed the matter tt Iti regulir meeting, but Premier- Douglu made no statement regarding contemplated lotion. It waa understood the Government, may: 1, Invoke the provisions of the Crowtt, Corporations Act, which authorize! It to take over any company ln the province and operate lt as a Government- owned enterprise; 1 Expropriate tht asset! at tht Compiny, Inasmuch u the money paid to It by Its gen- eiel manager (or thi plant Is pirt ot Iti -nets ind miy bt taken ovtr by the Government; 8. Appoint i Con- troller to operate tht flint, notwithstanding iti nle to Mr. Mitchell, III principal shareholder ind President. CALGARYBEER PARLORS HAVE NEW HOURS CALGARY. Nov. I (CP)-Ctlgiry beer parlors terved "strtlght through" Instead ot on tht "hourly* quota bull ti .tht new houn for beer sales took effect yesterday. The new hours are 1 to 6:30 p.m. and 730 to 10 p.m. Officials of tht Hotel Aisoclatlot referred to the new lystem is in experiment -which they hope to be ible to cirry on from now on. RECORD CARLOADINGS OTTAWA, Nov, I (CP) - Ctr | loading! for tht wttk ended Oct j 27 niched i high record for tht yeir at 78,799 ctn, compared with 77,- 1374 ctn lor tht pnvloul week md |78,7Wfor, the corresponding week lut year, the Dominion Bureau of I Statistics rtported today. Toronto Stock Quotations MINIS Analitice Anglo-Huronlin ..__. Aundr — AUbelle Aumaque .*... But Metals Mining . B.E.A.R. Buttle Gold Mlntl Bldgood Klrklind — Boblo Mlnet Buffilo cdn' Buffalo Ankerite h. Cutle-Tnthewey Chntervllle u.. Ctntnl Pttrldt — Cochtnour —.— Conltrum Mlnu ...__— Conwett — Comolldited Kll Donalda - Dome Minei - _.-.- Duquesne ——- Eut Malartlc Elder Hdona . *, — Falconbrldgi Nickel — JFrtncoeur .- —.— Ooldile - Oold Crut Olant Y K Golden Gate God's Like Gold Barker Bird Rook Gold — -tirrlcant . ... Holllnger — Rtugi Hudson Bay MIS . Internit Nlcktl - Juon .Toilet Quebec ifterr-Addllon 'Klrklind Ukt JLibndor Uke Shore Mlnei iLtmique Conttc Leltih Gold — Llngmin Ukt Little Long Ue MioL Cockshutt Midsen Red Uke Milirtlc Oold Mclntyre-Porcuplne .02 1.19 4.08 .7SH 1.21 .17 190 1 .19 .41 1.60 160 1.75. 274 495 1.70 20 73.10 1.43 57 75 1.40 250 124 189 5.00 .80 .24 83 8 10 .20 48 .14 .52 40 1525 190 S3 IX) MJ15 .41 .72 15 S3 188 7,13 22.00 8.50 1.43 124 1P9 3 10 S 10 8 40 .70 McKenzle Red Uke .. Mining Corp _^_ Negut NlpCulng Mining . , New Bidlamaque Nortndi Normctal ..J „ Omegi Gold - — Pimour Portuplnt _-___ Paymaster Perron Oold - Pickle Crow Gold ____. Powell Rouyn Gold Preiton Eut Dome Queenston ., .,« , Quemont , it, Saut Antonio Gold Sherrltt Gordon . Siscoe Gold „,- Steep Rock , Sliden Malartlc - Sullivan Corn , Sylvtnlte —___ Ttck-Hu|hes Oold __ Tnnicont R Tob^m Gold Mlnet Venturet Upper Cdt ___— Wtlta Amulet - , — Wua Lake ~ Wrlght Hergretvei —■ OILS British American _ Chemical Reittrch Imperiil —— Inter Petroleum rtaytllte j-— Vermllata _ _ INDUSTRIALS Abltlb Power A Bell Telephone _.- Brewen & Dlitllltrt BC Power "A" - BC Power "B" _ Can Milting Cin Pac Rly — Cin led Alcohol "A" - Dlitlllers Seagrirm Ford of Canadi "A" Ooodyeir Tire Hamilton Bridge Imperial Tobacco Montreal Power _- Powtr Corp Steel of Can ........ 1.00 863 1,55 2.63 44 88 50 .74 xt 190 .71 141 410 1.51 1.70 .93 1400 6.75 .74 .80 245 48 1.0 9.53 5.45 1.33 ISO 12 03 2.43 3.83 1.35 4 80 14 68 .88 14.50 21.50 1950 ,12V. 5.50 172 00 1175 94 50 4 73 51.00 17.30 1175 84 00 2773. 10533 8 73 13.79 22 50 11.50 78.00 IftaAltsi JnwdA . . . Phon. 144 ftr Wtnl Ad Itrvlet Bogtand (CP)-Tht eoua- ell of tht Yorkshire Mlntworken4 AttocliUon decided recently thtt the only wty to Improve coal output ll to hivt i tin-day working wttk with tlx diyi' pay. HEW YORK-Selllng troublM be- Nt tht stock mirket during early procttdingi but a lift rtvlvtl ot fnvettmtnt dtmind brought stltt- tlve rtttvtrlii ta virtually all departments. MONTRRAI^-Trtiiuctloni miln- tllned ttt iciive put of trading on the itoek txchingt rad curb mir- ket but adlustmenU upwtrd were nlrrowir jenerilly tnd In tome cues, aotably leading Pipers, li- suei inrntd to be wavering. TOROHTO-gtocki chtlktd up t margin nt losiei over glint ln op- eritloni on tht exchange while trading proceeded actively. Tht chnper Gold Uauu hlld tht spotlight and tomt Of thtm moved ln heivy volume Aggrtittt turnover wai iround Mt«,IM ihuu. CmCAOO— Ortln fOturei over- ttmt tn early downturn, bouncing btek on buying ind thort-coverlng. Ryt dropped around t cent t bushel early tad thtn tllmbtd to galni ot mon thin a cent tt times [Oats alto gained tract; mally ind i whut ittidled. ! Wheat doted H higher to '. lower, corn was . up to . down, oats, were S higher tn Mi lower, rye wai ahead '_ to IH, and barley was down Vi to 1 cent. VANCOUVER - Hedlty Mucol sold 97,128 sh.nes to lttd activities on tht itock exchange nlng 19 to 1.00. Salts t..tailed 101.017 shares LONDON-Shirei Of Cablt tnd Wlrrlesi Limited moved up itroi.g- ly On the stock market In respon.w to the Government's plan to placn It undtt public ownership. WrNNIPF.(',--In a rally tfler mld- {Mtslon, rye (iilum prices tdvtnced i to close lt'i-2 rents a bmhrl higher on the Winnipeg Grain' Exchange. The Dettmber fliture cloied at 91.79*. M«v al II72H-H and July (t1.84t. Both Decemher and May (futures reached seasonal hlghi In urly trade the market show- ;td hftltttlon on local and commission house selling but Chlcsgo led the way for the Into _dvnn«e There WU buying bv shippers and loci! Interests lite In ths diy. Export Irtde wai quiet Tlie only 'sale rep,.rttd was a cast. of 31X1.000 bushels of wheat tur shipment lo Frince. tt _-i-_w ' ^ : 10 __ NILSON DAILY NIWS, SATVI0AK 1, if4l *J^i»»»»»»»ttteaa»e»wwwt TODAY ONLY Mcintosh's Toffet 25c por Vi lb. >■"■ , "" ■ * Mann, Rutherford DRUG CO. ia««*aa.**««*M »««■ Weekly Editors Adopt Constitution Cpmplete Showi at 10:00-2:00-7:00-8:W — KIDDIES — Two matinees today at 10:00-2:00 Beautiful colored photos to. tht flrit 300 children at each matinee today. Monday: "THE WOMAN IN THI WINDOW" Paterson Employees Exceed Quota in Payroll Canvass R. A. Paterson lumber mmufac- turing employees htvt exceeded their piyroll canvass quota In tht 9th Victory Lotn by t targe mtrgin. Subscriptions rolled ln it t tut ntt u wood! tnd mill employeei entered enthusiastically into the canvass, which is not yet complete. act ELLISON'S BEST AN Purpoie FLOUR Phon* your grocer for it. Prompt — Dependable Guaranteed Radio Servict McKAY&STRETTON Limited Phont Ml Nel.on VANCOUVER, Nov. 1 (CP) - Weekly newspaper editor! trom ill parts ot Britlih Columbii htrt todty adopted a constitution for tht EC division of tht Canadian Week ly Newspapers' Association—which has operated without one for XI years. From thtlr retiring president, Les Wty ot Powell River, the editon heard word! of pride In thi Job thi weeklies hid dont to iupport the wtr effort, and a challenge to an equal Job to keep the peine. He reminded them with pride thtt Britlih Columbia's weeklies ln tht last yeir hive again token the lion's share ot nitlonil awards for excellence. J. E. Jamleson of the Armstrong Advertiser, for 13 yean secretary- treasurer of the divliion, contlbuted a report showing membenhlp from 3d yein in 1938 to «7-every ilngle eligible weekly In Britlih Columbia-today. ' Atomic Energy Question No. t in King's Mind LONDON, Nov. I (CP Ctblt)— Given tcceu to secret document! ot tht Britlih Government • on the atomic bomb tnd othtr tubjtoti during t month-long visit, Prime " Itttr MulUnilt King (eives Sundiy aboard tht Queen Mary for Wuhlngton conferencei on atomic tntrgy. . Mr. King ll returning acrou tht Atlantic with tht conviction that tht conference opening Not. 11 on atomic development will be dttl ing with tht mort important ques tloq in thi world todty. Authorities llkt Sir John Andenon, chair. mtn of tht Britlih Atomic Energy Committee, who knew of tht earliest development! In association with top Britlih scientists, hivt buttressed the Prime Minister's knowledge at tht subject. II— Britlih Government give Mr. King ill Information available to ltt own ministers. Prime Minliter Attlee, and Mr. King hid frequent talki. They will meet President Truman at Waihlngton and it ll believed they art igreed thtt control meisures tor itomlc development* tn essential for tht peace of tht world. Apart trom tht viewpoint id world security, Mr. King tnd hit colleiguei ire interested ln the development of itomlc energy for the good of mankind, with ltt possibilities for speedier, cheaper transportation and powtr. It II. evident it tht Prime Ministers vlilt man I conclusion thiit itomlc development!, on which he chatted with Mr. Truman in Waihlngton before coming htrt, over shadowed tU other matten review ed during hll Informal vlilt to London. TBA vlilt hit not been a rest for Mr. King u t constant series of Informal con venations has tn gaged him. News of the Day RATES: 22c Una, 27c lint blick fact typt. Itrgtr typt nt** on rtquut Minimum two line*. 10% dlicount ftr prompt piyment. ORANITI ROAD DELIVERY WRIGHT'S CROCERY, 104 BAKER Rotiry Luncheon, Mondiy, Ntv. Ith, 12:15 p.m. Hume Hottl, Playmor Saturday night. A imarl plact for your dancing pleasure. Old Chum Pipe Tobacco 25c pouch it Valentine*. - DON'T Bl LATE Book your ilttlng now for your Chrlitmu Portrilt. for Silt — Small heater. Phone 257-X. SKILTON tor Lauion engine rc- pilri. Beatty Service, B01 Baker Stt %VIRY DAY II BARGAIN DAY AT FAIRWAY, PHONI 265. II TAXI, PHONE M Anytime of the day or night Hit nimt ll iluned on • crou. Will you ilgn your* for Victory? '' Acton's Beauty Parlour will bt cloud until November ltth. BUTTER STOCKS AT 43,256,138 POUNDS OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) -r Stocki ot creamery butter in nine of the principal cities of Canada at the opening of business Nov. 1 were 43,256,138 pound! compared with 42,009,568 poundi on the corresponding date of lut year and 48,- 249,224 pound! on Oct. 1, the Do- minlon'Buretu of St|—tl- reported tonight, WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW If! Better to It laft Thin Stranded. CUTHBERT MOTORS LTD. Hart tin Job Dom Right SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 ALL HOCKEY PLAYER! Interetted in playing for the Panther Hockey Club, Bantam Midget, or Juvenile teams, mttt at Club Seven Cafe it 2 p.m. Sunday. ' INDIPINDENT Whist Drive, Modern and Old Time Dance, Eigle Hall, Nov Ith. Cardi 8:30 ihtrp. Dancing 11 till J. Refreshment! terved. A THOUOHT FOR THIS DAY I itudy tht possibilities ln tht work I havt to do. Cell 080. tor automobile rates. Insurance Centre, 577 Biker Slii Houie for sale. Close In. $3200. C D. Blackwood Agency. • AHLMSON'S Delmonlca Steaks Todayl PORTRAITS POR CHRIITMAI Phone 224 for Appointment McGregor's Studio RIO CROSS SHOP REMOVAL •ALE NOW ON. BAhGAINSI BAR GAINSI Tea and Sale ot Work Sat Nov. 3, Trinity Hall. Cooking and chlldren'i clothing, vegetable!. Ellison's Laymore Muh will product mon eggi it leu cost. Phone 138. Important Membenhlp Meeting for TECHNOCRACY INC. "tonight ln the Legion Hall at 8,p.m. Putnam Favors Early Improvement of 14 Miles Nelway Highway "Roads ln my constituency will have my fullest attention ilnce I believe they constitute the district's greatest problem," Frank Putnam, MLA, wrote the Nelaon Board of Trade in answer to a query from the Nelion body regarding eirly improvements to tht Nclson-Nelway Highway. Mr. Putnam'i lttter was read at Friday's luncheon of the Board of Trade Council at the Hume. - The Nelaon requeit dealt particularly with details of tho portion of tht highway between Nelway, tnd lht Wut fork of tht Salmon River, t distance of about Id miles. It ww believed thit thli part tf the highway would not require great expenie to put lt into good shape, and Mr. Putnam assured the Nelton Board thtt it wii his intention to prtu work at an early date on comparatively Inexpensive stretchci of roidi tn the district. CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS See W. Ramsay, Vogue Studio. Fink Block (below Walt's) Ph. 108. Come to tht Elgin Dante. Oood floor, good muilc. Print glvtn every Siturdiy night. CURLERS, who wlih to curl un attichtd In first event please notify Secretary by Saturday noon. Your tire Insurance policy Is i personal contract. Let us discuss lt with jou. Ron Somen' Agcy, Ph RENWICK'* ST 118 BAKER STI TUDIO RUT. ATTENTION PARENTI The Nelson Amateur Hockey Association will igain run thtlr Bantam Pool for boyi starting to pity hockey. let fees are |1 for season. *! I.O.O-V SPECIAL MEETING. Monday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. for conferring degrees. All memben requested to attend. Refreshments. XMA8 SUQOE8TION8 Nice) Stock of Electric Machines, Sewing Cabinets, Stools, Boxes and Baskets. New ihlpment of dickies Juit arrived. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 339 Baker. ' , . Feel Hart Plan Nay Upset BtC.EtR.Deal VANCOUVBt, Nov. I (CW-Vtn- couver aldermen expreued fear today that Premier Hart'i itand on plant tor public ownenhip of B.C. Electric Railway Co. facllltlei may upiet tht project. By telephone Premier Hut told Mayor Cornett thit two propoud utilities commlulon!, which would operate tht B.C.E.R., would hivt to bt *elccted by tht municipalities concerned. Prevlouily, tht municipality* had understood that ttt commissions would be selected by tht Provinclil Government All O- C. Miller declared: "Tht government li throwing so miny monkey wrenches Into thli (tht B.C.K.R. deal) It might well wreck tht whole venture. "The propoied financial deal ii rather bad. utility would commission be without ARMISTICE DANCE PLAYMOR Friday, Nov. Sth. Good muilc. |100 prizes. Refreshments free. Bui from Nelaon 8:00 p.m., return 2:00 a.m. tnd from Kinnaird 8:49 p.m., Castlegar 9:00 p.m, return 2:00 a.m. Come and have t good tlmt. SL Paul'* Anniversary Dinner Nov. Sth, 8 p.m. — MENU — Home cooked meats, Ham, Tongue. Whipped Creamed Potatoes. Cut Oreen Beahi, Muhed Turnips, Salads, Pickles,, Relishes, Buttered Rolls, Chrlitmu Pudding, Lemon Butter Sauce, Tea and Coffee. — 50 cento. — CARD OF THANKS Mn. J. F. Thompion, Winnie, with to A full stock of Burgess bitterlei Juit received. Flashlight, Ignition, ndlo, A. B. ts C. pick!, and trainmen's batterlei, Hippenon'i. Our Chrlitmu Cardi art new ready. Come In tnd make yeur choice eirly. Nelion Dally New*, Chrlitmu Card Dtpt INIGK Dance at The PLAYMOR The Kootenays' Favorite Dance Rendezvous LET US SERVICE YOUR Tire Chains NOW! Don't wait until tht flrit mow fall catches yon with broken crou link* and lidt chaini. It may com* thii wotk tnd, io drive in today and be lure you trt prepared. It'i better to bt t«ft than ttrandtd. Wo carry a complete itock of WEED TIRE CHAINS for all sizes of tires. UTHBER MOTORS Limited DODGE - DE SOTO DEALERS Opposite Pott Office and Hum* Hottl PHONI 75 — NILSON, I.C ROYCOE "AND " FOURNIER GArUGEMEN SKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE Phone IXI - Nelson. B. C tttgtagttoggi :__. Hudion, Euex and Terra plane PARTS AND SERVICE SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Next to Poll Office 508 Vernon St Nelton Jack, Bob and Joan with to express their sincere thanks to tht many frlendi of Willow Point and Dlitrlct tor many kindnesses and iym pithy ihown in the puling of a dearly loved ion, brother and father. Timiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimmi LAST DAY TOfcAY fc SALE No phont ordtr!, no txchangn, no dtlivtriti You t Rexill Store City Drug Co. Phon* M Box 460 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lanskaillo Goto National HOCKEY SEASON TICKETS Reserved seats for holders of season ticket! can now be obtained at Civic Centre office. Painting and Inter(pr Utcoratlng. Small Job! accepted. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write R. Argyle, 711 Carbcjnate, Mn. Theo A. Glbion will ma Ice t ihort addreu tonight at 8:» over CKLN on behalf of tht local committee of the 8th Victory Loan. Chrlitmu is coming—We hivt ■ lovely .election of wooden Sandwich Tray* md Nut Bowla. Wood Villince Hardwire Co. LEGION MEMBERS AND W.A. Bring your family to the Legion Crlbbage on Saturday night, Nov. 3rd at 8:30 p.m. Refreshment!. Ad- minlon 25c. All Rlik Jniurtnc*. We write It agtlnst Fire, Theft, Water Damage, Smoke Damage, and other hazard! on your furniture. Get our ratei. Ro- bertion Retlty. JOHNS-MANVULE FLEX5T0NE s 8ose' ASPHALT SHINGIES TO. mike your roof weather-proof ud firt- retlitanl, ulc nt about lohnt-Minvlllt "Flex- tt-mt" Aiphilt Shlngloa. Thty'rt mtdt « • hoary bate oi fireproof Atbottoa fell, taturaltd tnd coated with atph-lt and mrfnead with minoi-li which retain their colorful Jbaautr for ma n j ytara. 'Phont tor llluitrilad ioldtr. Nelson Mochinery & Equipment Company iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimii FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription! Compounded Accuretely Med. Arts BU. PHONE 25 111 ii 111 ii 11 ii in i m r 11 n 1111111 r 111 h 1111 ii ti 11 > ■ ■■■■____■■■■■ MEN'S OXFORDS — at — Bootery ■ ■■■■___-_____■■•■ *&6>>t*m)attkytt1itBteeeiBtteatteA* J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suit* 205 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Sttmoiu x:: io:; j itttwtttttllttf! E. A. CAMPBELL & Co. Chartered Accountonli Auditor! SO Bate Bt Phont ttS STRIKES and SPARES Vert Lord of tht Bomberi give the best Indlviduil performance of Thundiy night'* Nelton Mixed Five-Pin bowling with • three-name total of 630, high-lighted by a single game's count of Ml. However, B-29'* took tht night's honon with I total dt 2361 pint, more than any other team, and vaulted into tint place in the league. "Whtn thi takes ovtr lt crtdlt To finance anything beyond Initial coit lt would probably havt to pay dearly to establish ltt credit And that at a tint It take* over a system run. down physically. "Under Premier Hart's original suggestion the government could itand behind tht commlulon until it gets on Its feet." Aid. Miller doubts whether municipalities could gtt together on appointment of utility commissions. "Already North Vincouvtr hu been ibtent from our meetings and New Westminster hu opposed the plebiscite. How could they all arrive it appointment of a commission?" Aid. Charlei Thompion feels the changed letup "seriously impairs tht proposal." 1 doubt the deal will be attractive to the public on tbt understanding of tht government's position given by tht Premier." Aid Wlllard Greyell Is "disappointed" at tht Premier's stand. "It seems thi proponl tt 11 now stands would put too heavy t responsibility on municipalities. "It It jeopardizing tilt whole deal." PHONE 288 We Call For and Deliver Men'*, ladles' mitt, lidlef AiU Drestei, plain . ...' •*▼ Mtn'i.tnd Ladiei1 C_L_.11 Summer Coats - ▼ mmMem EMPIRE CLEANERS & DYERS W. O. C. Lanskall, Secretary- Treasurer of the Nelson Board Ot Trade, will ba sent by tht Nelson organization to attend I second National Secretarial Conference In Montreal which will occur for three dayi following tht National Board meeting of tht Canadian Chamber ot Commerce Nov. 21. Mr. Lanikail read to tht Board of Trade Council it i luncheon meeting Friday t synopsis of i draft policy itatement to bt considered by tht annual conference of tht Canadian Chamber ot Commerce. The main objective! wert a high level of employment and production, ex- Scoret wert: ■vJUSTANGS Kay Carpenter Dot Sommerville Stan Carpenter Low icort Bob MacDonald... IM T8 57- -41 113 71 112— 303 203 IM 123- 434 IM 71 51- 233 233 88 81- 402 Tptali BOMBERS Ven Lord Irma Pierrard E. C. Famer _... 1S2 D. Rhodei .- 120 753 424 424—1513 When your hiir li dressed nicely, you feel confident. Haigh Tru-Art . IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ASK TOUR OROCER FOR HOOD'S Supreme Milk Bread iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STETSOl HATS , For Fall Stt thtM new Sti new shapes, new ( o Playboy • StratoUntr r,'*U • Premier o Royal _ EMORtf LIMITED Tht Men'i Store j ptniion ot tndt with othtr I t high level of natlonil lno high standard tt living, dom of opportunity lor all I termi LONDON (CP)-A Glasgoij firm la supplying mort thin f ot drawn and spun glasi j make pttrol lighter wicks to in tht Far Eait who cop that termites and {lying I ordinary wool fibre wlcka i pear to like tht taste of petrel KOKANEE SERVICE STAT! tnd GARAGE Expert Repair Wort Promptly Done. One, Oil, Waihlnj, Grtu Opposite Bank of Montri If It'i Electric * SOMERS' FUNERAL SERVICE 702 Baker St Phont 252 Open Day and Night Crematorium Ambulance Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Juit received t large ihlpment of COCt DOOR MATS- $1.40 inch HOME FURNITURE imiiiiiimiiiimiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THI Cotfee Qup Cafe Ineclillilng In Home cooked mtali and landwichti. Nur Greyhound Dtoot llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MELON DEW CAFE Cloied Monday, Tuttday md Wedneiday of next wetk for renovation. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. R. WATKINS SPENCER C. COLMAN ' 824 VICTORIA ST. F.H.SMIT Phont 666 351 Bakt Havt Your Furniture Exp Recovered at tht NELSON UPHOLSTE. 413 Hall SL Phont 15YEAR$'EXPERIEN< WITH THR T. RATON 0 Service on all makes of ~ ' tnd rtfrlierttori WELl/S SERVICE SHC 617 Vernon St Phont E. Nadeau . 2M 241 181- 130 lit 133 132- 334 65 150— 3-33 12 166-371 131 201 ISO— 468 Totali .- 740 732 771—2143 High Indlviduil, V. Lord, 34L . High aggregate, V. Lord, 830. SPITFIRES Helen Hooker _. IM 173 101— 448 Jetilt Gantlet 145 161 175- 471 Bertht Spleri 71 69 70- 210 Don Spleri 133 111 143- 406 Art Grodiki 71 04 144— 310 Totali 536 673 642—1M1 TARS Normi Hood 210 1S2 141— 462 Cece Reid ... 121 149 VT- 367 Norma Slmp*on 116 131 172— 410 John Bltney 240 133 147- S20 'John Ling 157 120 163— 448 Totili High Individual, 882 604 710-2278 J. Blinejr, 149. ■ Vi Dorii Bergstrom 03 178 ISO— 412 Mirg Whltelock 149 151 188- 488 G. Procter . . 169 173 130- 472 Bill Poitlethwilte 217 204 140- 570 Leo Whltelock . 153 141 123- 410 114 Hill St. Phont 18 JOHNS MANVilll 111111 ■ ■ 11111 i I r 111.1111 _ 111 r 11 11111 t 11111 j THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE IERVICI "DtiUnetlvt Funeral Service* 311 Koottnty St Phono 361 iiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniii" COWLIN'S RADIO RIPAIRI Hid 8ERVICI Phon. tU 111 Hoev.r It RADIO REPAIRS NELSON ELECTRIC CO. Totlll 773 847 731-2361 High Indlviduil-BUI Poitlewiitt, 217. High aggregite—Bill Pottlewslte, 570. Rowing Classic to Return to Thames LONDON, Nov. t (Reuten) - The Oxford Clmbrldgt bolt r«c* will bt rowtd next y*ir tn ltt rtgultr court*, betwein Putney •nd Fortl*k* en tht Thtmtt River. It wt* tnneunctd tonight Wtr tlmi matches wer* rowtt It On- lord, Ctmhrldit tnd it Htnlty en-Thtmtt. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dmWDjunjuuwnt I havt sold my stationery business to Kootenay Stationers as of November 1st. I wish to express my thanki to my friends and customers for their patronage and loyal support of the post five years and respectfully solicit your continued patronage for the new ownen. I will devote my entire Him end attention to •tiling end lervicing Typewriter!, Adding Machine* and Caih Regiiten. I am now located at SM Wtrd St. (Blackwood Agency Office.) D..W. McDERBY 'The Typewriter end Adding Machine Man" llimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllillllliilllllllllllllllllllll Fairview Fu< * Supply Sand-Gravtl General Haulini Wood LONDON, (CP)-Hottl and rte- Uurtnt inoclittom art uklng tht Imtttutlon ot Britlih Ltundartn It It r«n shorten tht Umt taken to .with tnd deliver limn. hlanktU md curttini. Um ltundrlti uy tht libor ihortigt ciuim thtlr chltt difficulty. Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For Reliable Watch Repalri prompt somes HARVEYI 6I| Biker St llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIH I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII dnnjoummwil The stationery business operated by D. W. McDerby at 652-654 Baker St, is now under the management of CHAS. A. COOK The Firm Nome Will Be Kootenay Stationers It li the Intention of the new owners to serve Nelson and Dlitrlct with a full line of office and personal stationery supplies and equipment, text books, etc llslMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllllimillllMIIIIIIIIII Illllll I IIIIIH I **•«»«- Mora lorn ort hotstti Goodyear truck Urn than on I othar kind. Drlvt |n ond ltt I GOODYIA* All-Wf ATHI 'Conoda'i Oni